Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 19, 1946, Image 6

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Herald and news., April 19, 1946, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextI1 ! ! ! I: i I ft ; i u u IYA Seeks Assistance Of Truman PORTLAND, Ore., April 19 (A') President Truman's aid has been sought by the CIO Interna tional Woodworkers of Ameriea, whose president asserted that Douglas fir and western pine em ployers are trying to "provoke a strike." President James E. Fadling de clared the operators are "insist ing on the elimination of virtual ly all contract provisions nego tiated long before the war." Ask ing Truman to help untangle the "snarled lumber situation," he urged study of a forest program suggested by Ellery Foster, un ion research director. This calls for government aid to operators, enforcement of sustained timber yield, and federal help in wood waste development. Higher Pay Needed Lumber prices are "complete ly out of line." Fadling said, and have been boosted much higher than wage increases to industry workers. Higher pay is needed to recruit sufficient labor, espec ially in "low-wage forest regions of the south central and south eastern states," he asserted. In this area the IWA wants an increase from $1.05 an hour to a SI. 171 minimum. The common labor minimum rose from 90 cents to $1.05 last year. Fadling accused some parts of the industry of deliberately holding back on production. "The industry's Incentive to pro duce is greatly reduced by pro visions of the carry-back-carry forward tax law." he said. Under this law, he explained, operators can collect without producing and at the same time save their trees "for the day when price ceilings will be lifted altogether or further modified." Parents Protest 'Rouqh' Treatment TACOMA, Wash.. April 19 P) City School Superintendent How ard R. Goold said today striking junior high school students and their parents entered an objec tion at a school board meeting ' last night to what they termed "rough" treatment by Principal C. A. Payne of Robert Gray jun ior high. Goold said he promised an in vestigation, but reminded the parents that it is permissable in this state for a principal to spank a child on the "proper spot" Students struck two days ago over the transfer of John Ko vack, physical education in structor, to another Tacoma school. Some 200 students ap peared at the school yesterday with placards demanding Ko vack's return and Payne's dis missal, and were dispersed by police. A cockroach gets an entire new skin sever times before it matures. Coal was not mined commer cially in the United States until 1750. Tower Drive-Inn Now Open for Breakfast at 6 a. m. Open till 2 a. m. CLOSED EVERY TUESDAY "We Specialize in . . Car Running Hot? RADIATOR AND COOLING SYSTEM CLEANING Radiator Repairing and Reeoring Anderson Auto Service 632 Walnut St. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Kenneth S. Garvin CHIROPODIST Foot Surgery and Orthopedics MCATEE 122 S. 7th St. Klamath Wt Invito You To Bring Your LIVESTOCK To Our AUCTION Every Wednesday R. E. (Bob) Rhodti, Klamath Livestock 1H Milet South of Tower Box 868. Klamath Falls A Representative of tht Klamath Medical Service Bureau Will B At CHILOQUIN Monday, April 22, at Gienger'i Store 1:00 to 6:00 p. m. to take applicatloni for individual HOSPITAL COVERAGE Before Tragedy Struck 4 ' 1 4 Jose Iturbi. concert pianist, who found his daughter. Maria Iturbi Hero, dying from a gunshot wound in her head in his Beverly Hills, Calif., home, plants a kiss on hit daughter's cheek in a Lot Angeles courtroom in 1943 when he sought custody of her children. The children art Maria Antonia (left), 8, and Maria Teresa, 9. News IP T Klamath County Council The Klamath County council of PTA will meet at 1:30 p. m. Monday in Fremont school to complete convention plans. Each unit is asked to bring the names and addresses of its newly-elected officers. Fairview Falrview dads were in charge of the PTA Father's Night pro gram, Thursday, April 11. This was the first meeting of its kind to be held since before the war. Patricia Fisher of the fourth grade led the group in the flag salute. The guest speakers were introduced by Ronald Fisher. Frank Jenkins spoke on oppor- omp'ared to Europe He told of j (h .min onnriition in Eurnne the famine condition in Europe as he had seen it and convinced the group that one day a week on a 1500 calorie diet for Ameri can families could do some good toward feeding European people. Dave Hoss talked on radio and how stations operate efficiently. He demonstrated the .improve ment in the new type of equip ment over the old. Harold Shaffer was in charge of the business meeting. Rol land Thompson was secretary. Reports were given by Don Har lan, Ray Worden, Faye Pfefferle, and Tom Lawrence. True to the spirit of the eve ning, Stephen Mosher's seventh grade won the room count. At the close of the evening, Ronald Fisher presented awards to Har ry Todd, Mrs. Wendell Smith and Tom Lawrence. Wnal, ITcto than Innlr m-nr rvA held an old-fashioned spell down j lor tne aaas. Don Harlan and Walter Fleet successfully spelled down all the others and each re- CLINIC Phone 3171 Falls, Ort. Auctioneer Commission Co. Theatrt, Midland Road Phone 3974 sr it (AP Wirephoto) A Votes ceived a half-pound of butter as a reward. Afterward, a box lunch, with coffee served by the refreshment committee was enjoyed. Roosevelt Election of officers was fea tured at the Roosevelt PTA meeting Tuesday, April 16, at 2:30 p. m. in the school auditor ium. Officers will be installed at the next meeting. They are Mrs. George Condrey, president; Mrs. J. H. Houston, first vice president; Mrs. A. L. Brandt, second vice president; Mrs. Paul M. Deller, third vice president; Mrs. George Clark, secretary, and Mrs. Homer Ellis, treasurer. Mrs. Dickerson's seventh f - f.f fcWAX n.tltle.d.t ou May Stay After School." The Roosevelt school music contestants played the numbers they played in the con test. Jean Adams played the pi ano, and Charles Norland, the drums. Father's Night will be held Thursday, April 25, at 7:30 p. m. The lower grades will present a program in the form of a circus. The upper grade children will assist with a fish pond, white ele phant sale, and refreshments. At the close of the meeting, fifth grade mothers were host esses at a tea with Mrs. J. M. Hil ton, chairman, and Mrs. K. A. Moore, Mrs. E. R. Dennis and Mrs. A. A. Montgomery assisting. Fair haven At an impressive ceremony, the newly-elected officers of the Fairhaven Parent-Teachers asso- AnVn" were installed Friday. April 12. Mrs. Frank Peyton. past county council president and installing officer, was intro duced by Mrs. Melvin Gallaspy. Corsages made of colorful hand kerchiefs were presented to the newly-elected officers by Mrs. Peyton. Those who will serve for the coming year are Mrs. George McKinney, president; Mrs. Frank Hustead, first vice president; Mrs. Lincoln Leitzke, second vice president; Mrs. Ed Hickman, secretary; Mrs. T. G. Zinn, treasurer. In appreciation of her untiring efforts and splendid leadership, Mrs. Ed Franklin, retiring presi dent, was presented with a gift from the members of the associa tion. Mrs. Rose O'Leary's seventh grade won the room count for having the largest number of parents and friends present. The history of the PTA for the j past year was read by Mrs. Lee i Holliday, historian. Harold Ash : ley from the county superin I tendent's office showed some very beautiful colored pictures taken by himself in various places throughout the state which were enjoyed by those present. Preceding the meeting, a pot luck dinner was served in the school cafeteria. Bowls of daffo dils and pussywillows, and color ful Easter baskets filled with col ored eggs were used to decorate the tables. Place cards carry ing out the Easter motif marked places for approximately 50 guests. Mrs. Lincoln Leitzke was chairman of the committee arranging the dinner and was as sisted by Mrs. George McKin ney, Mrs. Melvin Gallaspy and Mrs. Ed Franklin. Three eighth Saturday Night K. c. HALL Sponsored by Towmend Club Modern and Old Time Dancing 9:00 'til' 1:00 Men SOe Agricultural Income 1945 Klamath Basin LIVESTOCK Sheep 40,000 ewes Wool 320,000 lbs, at 38c Lambs 20,000 at 10c ... Bttf 00,000 head - Sales 8,000 cows at $80 2,400 calves at $50 5,500 heifers at $110 14.000 fat steers at $140 .... 1 5.000 grass steers at $110.... 2,000 feeders at $90 Dairy 3,000 heiid cows Sales 500,000 lbs. buttcrfut at 92c 250.000 lbs. buttcrfut at 05c 2,500 dairy cows at $110 .... Hogt 800 head brood sows Sales 10,000 market hogs at $30 .... Poultry 120,000 hens Sales 1 .(100,000 dor. eggs at 45c... 30.000 fryers at $1.25 50.000 hens at $1.40 18,000 turkeys at $5.00 .... Miscellaneous Livestock Rabbits, bees, furs, horses TOTAL LIVESTOCK FARM CROPS Hay Alfalfa, 17,578 A. 61,523 T $1 Grass & Clover, 18.500 A. 30,525 T... Grain, 17,000 A 30,000 T Total Hay, 53.078 A. 122,048 T 2 Grain Barlcv. 54,841 A. 3.075,405 bu 3 Oats, 14,719 A. 700.625 bu Rve, 14,161 A. 287,047 bu Wheat, 12,718 A. 262,527 bu Totul Grain, 96,437 A. 4,325,664 bu. . Field Cront Potatoes. 28.098 A. 5,907,770 sks. ... $9 Onions, 846 A. 208.197 sks Corn and Vegetables, 300 A. 3,000 T. Total Field Crops, 29,144 A Small Sttdt Clover & Alfalfa, 6,368 A. 2,534,220 lbs. Peas & Vegetables, 550 A. 360,000 lbs. Grass, 2.570 A. 253,000 lbs Total small seeds. 9,488 A. 3,147,250 lbs. Truck and Fruits Fruit. 225 A Truck and Gardens, 1.000 A Total Truck and Fruits. 1,225 A TOTAL CROPS Total Crops and Livestock Production grade girls also assisted the host esses. They were Joyce Olson, June Kidd and Gertrude Dor-rell.- Joseph Conger The Joseph Conger PTA met Wednesday. April 10. Officers serving next year will be Mrs. Ray Keller, president: Mrs. Glen Bnimble. vice president: Mrs. C. E. Mcritt. treasurer, and Mrs. Herb Buker. secretary. Mrs. R. L. Lauderdale was asked to be chairman for the summer round-up of pre-school children. This program will in clude an invitation to visit school and a party for the chil dren entering the first grade next fall as well as an opportun ity for a health check-up by the school nurse for those who wish it. Mrs. Elmer Wade and Mrs. Herb Buker will assist Mrs. Lauderdale. Mrs. Thomas C. Parker of the Klamath County Public Health association presented the film, "Sex in Life." She stressed the need for parents to educate themselves in social hygiene so that they may teach their chil dren. , Refreshments were served by Mrs. M. B. Houser and Mrs. Delbert Addison. The thigh bone is the longest and strongest in the human body. Rakirs are religious mendi cants, common to all creeds in India. Classified Ads Bring Results. SKILLED MECHANICS WANTED! Southern Pacific, the West's big gest railroad, has plenty of good iobs open at many places along the line for skilled ma-, chinists, carmen, pipefitters, ! signalmen, plumbers, boiler makers. Good pay, good work ing conditions, plenty of big extras, like insurance and pass privileges, hospital and medical care, fine retirement pension plan. See S. P. today a good outfit to be with. Plenty of , work. S-P OP-2JJ Tie friendly Sovthtrn Pacific Saa or writa Trainmaster, S. P. Station, Klamath Falls, or near est S. P. Agent. Ladies SOo .. $ 381,600 121,600 260,000 ... ..$4,050,800 640,000 120,000 609,500 960.000 550,000 180,000 . $ 887,500 460.000 162.500 265,000 ...I 300,000 300,000 $ 926,300 720,000 37,800 70.000 99,000 ... $ 175,000 175,000 ..$6,730,100 ,291,983 457,875 420,000 ,169,858 ,765,313 394.437 339.433 358,833 $2,169,858 ,.$4,954,016 929.672 490,673 219,400 ..$10,648,745 828,742 24,000 93.200 945,942 128,000 200,000 328,000 $ 945,942 . $19,048,561 . $25,776,661 Movie Censor Dies Of Sudden Illness PORTLAND. April 19 (?) A sudden illness was fatal yesterday to Mrs. Josephine H. Forney, 62, executive' viewer of the city board of motion picture review. The late Mayor George L. Baker named her to the censor board five years ago. Mrs. For ney, for 10 years secretary of the Portland Rose Festival, was prominent in other civic affairs. A son, William H. Williams of Boston, survives. Prominent Wheat Rancher Succumbs THE DALLES, April 19 (F Funeral services were planned today for Angus McLeon, for many years a prominent wheat rancher in this area, who died yesterday at the age of 85 after a heart attack. McLeon sold half his large wheat holdings in 1945. He was a Wasco county commissioner at the time of his death. H'i widotv, Lura, and a daugh ter survive. A Singer expert is best qualified to repair and adiust vour ma chine. Reasonable charges, based on advance estimate. SINGER SEWING CENTER 418 Main SU Phont 8402 The Oregon Farm Bureau will hold a meatlng in tht HENLEY HIGH SCHOOL GYM Tuesday, April 23 to organize a farm bureau in ' Klamath county ALL FARMERS AND THEIR WIVES ARE URGED TO ATTEND Wj "Old Al' Playing the piano the way you like It. Bar TUitaurant Chicken Dinners Saturday and Sunday Open 5:00 P. M. Monday through Friday) 2:00 P. M. Saturday and Sunday Lewis Witter, Prop. Mother Slain Thrtt year old Florence Warn of Staten Iiland. New York, sobs at Winlild. N. J alter. First Assistant Union County Prosecutor Edward Cohn said, har mothar. Mrs, George Warn, had bon slain by Walter Fiiar, 31, the moth er's brother-in-law. Cohn said Flier killad hit wife, her sister and their mother and then killed himself. (AP Wlr. photo) State Construction Program Inaugurated SALEM, April 19 Ml The $10,000,000 bulldlni! prouriim for state Institutions was liuiuii uratcd today after the state emergency board mid board of control authorized construction of an addition to the nurses lionu at the Kustern Oregon Slate hos pital at I'endletun, The boards voted to accept the low bid of $145.:ifl7. submitted by the McCormick Construction company. Pendleton. The vote was ununinious. LOVELY STARS MUST STAY SLIM 4" r i. r-V "Vaay .4 4 Gorgeous, Sleek, Trim GALE STORM Of MONOGRAM PICTURES You. too. thou Id hold Lhos slrndr Uni Many Sleek. Smartly Styled women have found the Nationally Famous HOLLYWOOD II It fc AD an Ideal aid to their weight -control menus. ritCCI Sana far a1( anal aalaria kaafcia "T M I War latTAV llCNOlfT t Claanar Day, Baa tM7, Hatlrwa4, Cat. SAKCD rOH VOU KXCLUtlVCLV BV FLUHRER'S BAKERY EASTER DANCE Sat. Night THE CLUB Bly, Ore. Dancing Till 2:30 A. M. Sunday Featuring Jones i v ' i " fL. I "Jala. 'Vm m -m . m llaI.U NKM't, KUinalk rlll. ' War Seen In 12-14 Years SEATTLE, April 10 l') "I'm nut siiylng this will huppon," suld Hup. Tlarry R, Sheppnrd (D Ciillf.) ut n biimiui'l aponsurrd hy Soul t lo businessmen lust liluht, hut Ihi'io Is "a serious possibil ity" Unit Anu'i lea might bo lit war with "u gieul European power" within lit to 14 years. He did not suy which Kuru pciin power lio thought might bo the niitlon't opponent. "I'm lust suggesting (he possi bility. 1 in going lo do everything Plenty of Lilies & Roses for Easier1. (Thil Sunday) rr th tint llm (' lh r, tva ar hl la maha lailv dllvarta In auburn n (ililrlrU, aa In lha cllf Ouan Till It p. m. flaluriay Upn n Huit4r Klamath Flower Shop ( h.rll. Mirk R.nl.td 1111 Mam riii New Method Cleaners O 3-MPay Service Call For and Delivery Minor Repairs Free Fur and Garment Storage Fur Cleaning and Glazing O. H. BUFFINCTON, Prop. Phona 4471 If you are the owner of know: 0U that: UNIVERSAL JOINTS should be repacked every 10,000 miles? WHEEL BEARINGS every COVERED SPRINGS every 3000 miles? TRANSMISSIONS AND DIFFERENTIALS every 10,000 miles OIL FILTERS should milesr IN '41 AND '42 CHRYSLERS you should use No. 10 Engine oil in the transmission in steod of No. 90 Gear Lubricants? WE HAVE HAD SEVERAL CARS in lately that show excessive wear because proper core has not been token. COME TO YOUR CHRYSLER DEALER . . . he KNOWS your car! DIMBAT MOTOR CO YOUR CHRYSLER DEALER 239 Main GIVEN with a ofVIGORO VlGORO THE Over 30 planting arrangements and ideas, illustrated in color, (or small, medium and large sized homes. Designed by one of America's foremost landscape ' architects. Dans give detailed planting suggestions, names of plants, trees and shrubs used (or Vigoro Beauty Plans available at J. W. Kerni 734 South Sixth St. Phone 4197 Roberts Hardware 1007 Main Streot Phone 4861 Murphey't Sood Store 834 Klamath Ave. Phone 3443 Standard Feed Store .. So. 6th & Midland Phone 8300 Montgomery Ward Farm Store Ninth end Pine Sti, rilllAY, April It, !, ritl tla I .cuii lo keep our nillllvry tliunglli up In a point which will ' N penult in to maintain (he Amoi'U can wuy of life." Sheppiiril milled hn wat op pusvd to the projected inilflea Hun of the army unci the navy. HIGHWAYS GOOD SALEM, April 1U Ml Alt Oi oiiDii hlgliwiiys mo In Kucul cimilillim fur weekend travel, the state highway commission an Id tudiiy, The cacao tree la a frulMirnr InK evei'gi't'i'ii which grows to hulghtx of 20 lo 40 feel. Alrulfii. a I'lovi'i likv perennial, Is a native, of uulhwmli'rii Asia. 1453 Esplanade a CHRYSLER product 6000 miles? or twice o year? be replaced every 8000 Phona 7011 100 lb. bag each botanical tone; how lo build and maintain a lawn and other valuable hint. (Sheets are 16"f a 24'). Get your complete set with a 100 lb. bag of Vigoro. T'dilion limilerl. no pel your Vignro iieAuiy.rrnni now. I'm ,4 '