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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1946)
rmAinc jknkins fntcrvtf second tlm matter ! th March A, 1879 SUBSCRIPTION RATES! By earlier . 07 carrier . .month 1.00 Br mail , Advertising Roundup B A. D. ADDISON Herald and News Advertislna Manager ONE of the current slugging matches is that between Robert R. Wason, president of the National Association of Manufacturers, against the OPA, and Oregon Senator Wayne Morse, defending it. Morse charges that the NAM Is "inspired by greed" In its "nefarious fight" against OPA. .Wason declared that "OPA Is the parent of all black mar kets," and said if "Morse is not too greedy for votes he will Initiate the legislation to dethrone John L. Lewis and restore the American people to power." rina onnA lflft tnK thai thf OPA boys use at every op- ADDISON portunity is that the NAM spent $400,000 for advertising the manufacturers' side of the ques- , tion in their "nefarious fight." That's a laugh to any advertising man because for years the War Bond division and many other bureaus . (including OPA) have been drumming it into us that advertising is a great, legitimate means of expressing opinion in the good old Amer ican manner. Bowles Advertising Man THE real laugh, though, is that OPA Guiding Light Chester Bowles is the original Horatio Alger boy of advertising. He and Will Benton, now assistant secretary of state, made their millions in the advertising agency, Benton and Bowles, and retired in their thirties. OPA is guided by the keen mind of one of the world's - most successful advertising men, and everyone knows that the OPA is a billion dollar opera tion, add to that the perfect advertising theme (everyone, of course, wants to keep prices down on what he buys) and NAM'S nefarious $400, . 000 looks slightly inadequate. Advertisers know that continuity, continually keeping at it, is one of the most important in gredients of success in any program. Again, you'll have to hand it to OPA. If anyone hap pens to look back in The Herald and News files to August 7, 1943, they would find this advertising column devoted to the report that, EVEN THEN, OPA was campaigning to con tinue after the war. (As some cynic said, we'll probably continue to spend a dollar to keep the price of a four bit item down to six-bits ... if there ARE any of these items.) About Liquor Ads EVERT J. TUNING, pastor of the Sprague River Friends church at Sprague River, "There Is one thing In your newspaper that is of grave concern to me: that is the liquor advertisements. I am sure that you are aware of the influence that the drinking of liquor has on the individual and on society in general . . . I do not understand how any Editor who knows the truth about this evil can prostitute his paper for the promulgation of it . . . Your liquor ads insinuate that only comfort, ease and enjoyment are to be obtained from the drinking of liquor. They make it appear that only the intelligent and successful people of our country drink it; that the alcoholic is only a sick person and that liquor has nothing to do with him being in that condition. It may be that there is a degree of comfort and ease and enjoyment in the use of it and that there are some successful people who drink it and that an alcoholic is a sick person, but why do you not tell that the final result .of the use of it brings discomfort, disease and sorrow; that the successful who drink it eventually become failures; that the alcoholic Is a sick person because he drinks liquor? Why STATIC Fritz Reiner will be on the podium to conduct the Ford Sun day Evening Hour tomorrow, with Jussi Bjoerling, Met tenor, appearing on the special Mother's Day program. The program will consist of March Lorraine, by Ganne; Cavatina from Faust by Gounod; Treasure Waltz, by Strauss; Danse, Debussy-Ravel; Pavanne, by Faure; The Flight of the Bumble Bee, Rimsky Kor sakov; Jungfrun under Lind, Pe-terson-Berger; Land, du Valsig nade, Althen and Mother o' Mine, Tours; Overture to The SATURDAY EVE, MAY 11 KFLW 1450 kc. , 6:04 Boit on 'Popi Concert ABC 0:30 Mnic of MsnhstUn 6:45 Salon Concert" 7:00 News of Tomorrow ABC 7:13 Pg Civanstut-h ABC 7:S0Wln, Plsce or Show ABC B:0t Vandenberjr for J a dee i:15Amer. Lee) on Profrm" ft:30 Fimoas Jury Trials ABC B:00 Canjbuiien ABC t:15 " " S.-30 News 9:45 Vincent Lopez Orcb. 10:00 Bsldy's Bind 10:15 " 10:30 Ambassador Orcb. ABC 11:00 Sign Off 11:10 11:45 KFJI Chicago SUNDAY A. M MAY 12 0 Church In tbe Wlldwood 0 Measaie of Israel ABC 0 The Sontbernalres ABC 0 Showers of Blessing B 0 Richard Leibert Orfsnlit .1 Sermons In Sons" 0 Calvary Echoes" A Bible Auditorium of Air (I Concert Hall of Air 0 Cliff Edwards ABC It Orson Welles ABC 0 Sammy Kayo Orcb. . UNews Summary ABC 0 Methodist Church SUNDAY P. M.. MAY 12 1:MJ Elmer Darls ARC 1S:IS Jumping Jacks 3:30 Musio Preferred ABC 1:00 Darts for Dough ABC 1:30 Counterspy ARC 3:00 8)mphony of Melody 3:30 Vincent Lopes Orch. t:t5 " " 3:00 The Waltt Lives On 8:15 Don Gardiner - News ABO 11:30 Hollywood Muslo Hall ABC 4:00 Ford Sunday Eve. Hour ABC 4:1(1 hum 4:30 0:00 Richard Leibert (1:1.1 Salon Concert B:30 Nevatlme S:4.l e:oo Theatre Guild oa Air ABC Exploring Double malcolm rpi.rt - poivoffics at Klamitfc month $1 00 i Bartered Bride, by Smetana, and a Silesian folk song, Fairest Lord Jesus. "Payment Deferred," by C. S. Forester and Jeffery Dell, has been selected as the Theatre Guild play for Sunday. The play, starring Charles Laughton and Elsa Lancaster, is the tale of a psychopathic murderer, liv ing amid fear of his crimes and dying for a crime he did not com mit. The story revolves around a bank clerk who, fearing his creditors, murders his wealthy but orphaned cousin. The crime nets him considerable money, but after burying the body in his back garden, he lives in con stant fear of discovery. When If RADIO PROGRAMS 1240 kc. Theatre of Air MBg 7:00 Music of Manhattan" 7: IS Page Cavenaagh Trio ABC 7:30 Court of Missing Heirs ABC Klamath Temple Red Ryder MBS First Baptist Chareh Shoot the Works Glen Hardy, News MBI Dance Meet tbe MBit Bob Crosby Oreb. MBS Music As Tea Like It Chet Stewart Orcb. MBS King Cole MBS News Bound-dp MBS S:00 1:15 S:30 Enchantment ABO Qui i Kids ABC Sam Hares. News ARC 8:45 9:00 :1S 9:30 9:45 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:1$ Art Van Damme Quintet News" Stand By for Adventure" Cstlno Gardens ABC Ambassador Hotel ABC ' Sign Off Dawn Patrol farm Fare News Bkfst. Edition Stop and Go Show James Abbe Observes ABC Zeke Manners ABC 7:15 7:30 7:15 8:00 8:15 8:30 8:15 9:00 The Breakfast Pilgrim Hoar MBI Lutheran Bear MBS Organ Recital Carmen Cavallero Orcb Sweetheart Time MBS Glenn llardy, News MBS Commander Scott MBS James Landry Rings Taylor King Salon Fashion F1ah Island Melodies R. Cunningham Ncwl MBS Jerry Wald Orrh." Glamour Manor ABC 9:15 9:30 9:4ft 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:55 11:00 11:11 11:30 11:45 uiamonr Manor ABC Brkfst. In Hollywood ABC Rellogg's noma Edit. ABC Ted Malone ABC My True Story ABC News A Betty Crocker ABC Norman Cloutler Ethel and Albert ABC Policewoman Mary Sul livan ABC Muslo by Transcription :00 1S:15 12:30 12:45 Newt Noon News, Headline Ilka Chase MBS True Detective Myst. MRS Murder ft My nobby MRS Quick As A Flash MBS Those Websters MRS fed Ho Foster MRS Quentln Reynolds MRS Let's Go to the Opera MBg Tbe Shadow MBS Roger Hornsby Predicts Mfscfaa Borr Orcb. Open House MBS Klamath Theatres News, Headline Gabriel Heatler MRS Albert Wallace Concert Man en the Street Ladies Be Seated ABC D Jack Rercn ABC 3 March Time" 0 Hollywood and Vine ARC ' Hymns of all Churches ARC in naii voiir 2:15 2:25 2:30 8.00 I:. 1ft 8:45 4:00 4:15 4:30 4:45 5:00 5:15 5:30 1:45 Norman Nesbltt ABC 1450 Club Bride and Groom ABO Al Pearce ABC Headline Edition ARC Riding the Range Our Singing Land ARC Hop Harrlgan ARC Terry and the Pirates ABC Dick Tracy ARC Jack Armstrong-ABO Sperti Llatup the llnknew MBS or Nothing MBS do you not sny that it is poison and warn all to beware of it? If you intend to publish the truth you will have to do this. No doubt the distillers would not let you publish the truth. Then if you arc an honest publisher you will have to refuse their money." etc. Well, there ARE a very few papers which refuse advertising of alcoholic beverages, not ably the Sa 1 e m Statesman, Ex-Governor Sprague's paper. The Herald and News ac cepts this advertising because it believes that the Eighteenth Amendment proved that you can't improve a person's moral habits by dictat ing to him; that it's better to have the stuff handled by the OLCC and advertised in the papers than to have it handled by bootleggers and advertised by word of mouth. Supervised WHILE we commend Pastor Tuning for his stand, we think he exaggerated Just a wee bit on the advertising copy. Liquor advertis ing is closely supervised by the liquor commis sion, and the mention of a few of the points in its long list of regulations might be interest ing. IT FORBIDS: "Any statement that is false or misleading in any material particular. "Any statements design, device, or represen tation which Is obscene or indecent. "Any statement, design, or device representing that the liquor has food value, or the use there of has curative or therapeutic effects. "Any advertisement which includes the like ness or caricature of a woman, child, or family scene. "Any illustration or representation primarily appealing to children, such as comic strips and children's pets. "Any illustration depicting athletes or athletic events in which the participants of games or events are portrayed. "Any illustration of public characters, past of present. "Any advertisement of alcoholic liquor re ferring to any religious holiday or festival, or any symbol, sign or other character associated with such holiday or festival." That's Just a few but probably too much has been said already. Remember the old jingle? "Whiskey when you're sick makes you well whiskey makes you sick when you're well." Old World Blocs By DeWITT MacKENZIE WHETHER Winston Churchill's idea of a "United States of Europe, both of the east and of the west" materializes as a goodwill measure of peaceful collaboration, the indica tions are that the Old World will in any event be divided into two blocs friendly or other wise. One bloc already has been formed In the main, and that is the new Russian zone of in fluence which blankets most of the countries of Eastern Europe and the Balkans. The log ical corollary to that will be a western bloc of nations which will combine because of their special community of interests, including a democratic form of government that is at vari ance with the Soviet totalitarianism. Cooperation APROPOS of this thought, Mr. Churchill said in his speech at the Hague: "We heme that the western democracies of Europe will draw together in ever closer amity and ever closer association. This is a matter which should be very carefully considered and, if found wise, should be pressed from many angles with the utmost perseverance." Naturally the fact that there were two groups of nations wouldn't ipso facto mean that they must be at logger-heads. Mr. Churchill's "United States of Europe, both of the east and of the west," under the guidance of a world organization, would be calculated "to unify this continent in a manner never known since the fall of the Roman Empire." That would be the ideal. The cold reality is that nobody can say now what the relations among the Old World nations will be in the Europe of tomorrow. We cannot determine that until the realignment of the zones of in fluence has been finished or at least until it is clear how great a change is contemplated. his wife discovers the crime and takes poison, he seems likely to be convicted of her murder as well. The play first appeared on Broadway in the 1931 season, and starred Laughton at that time, where he collected acco lades both for dramatic presen tation ana stage production. He later starred in tfte movie ver sion. Back to the problems of the vets, counterspy this week ore- sents a drammer entitled "Case of the War Hero's Book." With racketeers quick to see the money-making possibilities in any situation this gang, posing as a oook publishing company devises a scheme to swindle the SUNDAY P. M. MAY 12 Freedom of Opporton. MBg What's Name or That Hon MBS Calendar of Music Mother's Day Program Walter Winched MBS Rave-Shell Graham MBS Glen Hardy News MBS Rex Miller. News MBS Ed Thorgersen Sports MBS Phil Ohmin Orrh, Old-Fashloned Revival Dance Time News Roundup MONDAY A. M., MAY 13 Wake L'p Tunes Morning Reveille F. Hemingway, Newt MBS Riie and Khfne MBS News, Headline Today's Best Buys Favorites of Yesterday Fashion Flashes Take It Easy Time MBS Victor H. LlndlahrMng Lyle Van. Newa MRS Morton Downey MBS Morning Matinee Jerry Sears Orch. Glen llardy, News MBS Smile Time MBS Queen for a Day MBS llrmm Too Know Calendar of Munlc Leo Erdody Salon Fray A Braglolll Piano Club ABC MONDAY P. M.. MAY 13 Edition Melodious Melodies News, Headline Vour Dance Tunes Farm Front St Market ports Living with God Johnson Family MBS Home Demonstration News Zeke Manners MRS John J. Anthony MBS Rlckye Request Dr. Louis T. Talbot Tea Dance Ralph Glnabergh Orcb. Fulton Lewis Jr. News MBg Res Miller, News MBS Ersklne Johnson MRS Klamath Theatres The Frog Prince The Twelve Huntsmen Superman MRS Capt. Midnight MBS Tern Mix MBS Lames aou SIDE GLANCES CCWt IM4 IT MA trtVKt- Wfc T. U, "When I was your sergeant you said you'd knock my block off the first time you caught me in civvies so you ask me as a favor can 1 slip you a pound of butter I" 5 BOYLE'S NOTEBOOK Br HAL BOYLE BERLIN. May 11 (1 Swit zerland has all but killed tne black market in watches in Ger many. The days when Ameri can soldiers could sell the "Mickey Mouse" timepieces for SI 000 are over, loo many have flooded in across the Swiss borders. The chief customers were al ways the Russians, and it used to De a stock jest among GI's here to say: "Let's call up the Soviet embassy and see what time it is." But the best joke concerns the Yank who sold a sun dial to a Russian. They met one morn ing in downtown Berlin, and Ivan immediately asked Joe: "Wanta sell vour watch?" "I don't have a watch," Joe answered. Ivan proudly unfurled his sleeve. Four-Watch Man "Look," he said. "I got four." There they were, too, ticking from his wrist almost to his el bow. Joe took a quick glance at the nearest watch and saw that it was 11 o'clock. He held up a stick he had been swinging and then: "Ivan, I can tell time by this stick and I don't have to wind it." "Watch me." said Joe. He stuck his stick in the ground and saw where the shad ow would fall. Then he drew a circle and numbered it around from one to 12, being careful to put the fig ure 11 where he knew the shad ow would fall. He squinted up at the bright sun and then placed the point of the stick in the center of the circle. Portable Sun Dial Ivan watched in wonderment as Joe traced the shadow across with his hand and announced: "My sun stick says it is 11 o'clock. What time you got?" Ivan inspected his four watches critically, and answered in an impressed voice: "Eleven o'clock. Say, that's a good watch. I'll give you a thousand marks for it. Joe handed him the stick and walked away a hundred bucks richer, hoping the sun would go unsuspecting parents of war heroes. A lawyer, finding that a charwoman In his building has fallen prey to these operators, takes her to the head of the gang in an attempt to expose the crooks. But, I wouldn't be sur prised if he were the guilty one in the end. Anyway, the coun terspies break up the ring and everyone is happy again. Sunday's Stradivari Orchestra will present Naila Waltz, by De libes; When I Grow Too Old to Dream, Romberg; Little Mother of Mine, Burleigh; Scarf Dance, by Chaminade; The Swan-cello Solo, by Saint-Saens; Granada, by Albeniz; Romance, DeBussy; Ceilito Undo, by Fernandez and Artists Life by Strauss. A- Y,. worried? Are worries ever that mart' gage your family's security your child's education or your own retirement prevent ing you from doing your best work? Eliminate them all today with a life Insurance program de signed to fit your needs. Without obligation, consult AT . 4fV YOUR SERVICE JOHN H. HOUSTON Representing THE EQUITABLE hble life 3 society! EOSTATFS ASSURANCE Or THE UNIT s-n t WT. Of, behind a cloud until he got a few blocks away from Ivan. Cigarettes are still the best all around currency in the shattered rcich, but they are slowly fall ing in value, too. They formerly brought $200 a carton or better. Now the price ranges from $100 to $150. Two factors have influenced this. One is the steady drain of surplus marks from German hands through a year of fantastic prices. They are running out of money. The other is the arrival from America of increasing quantities of cignrettes, shipped here on order to soldiers and civilians by American tobacco companies. Officers here have an interest ing nickname for the tear-starting, stomnch-quaking Spanish brandy they sometimes get in their monthly liquor ration. They call it "Franco" re venge. Crop Insurance Director Quits PORTLAND. May 1 1 fF The resignation of Willis C. BoegU as state director of the Federal Crop Insurance corporation was arw nounced here today. George N. Peck, Lexington, Morrow county wheat rancher and eastern Oregon crop Insur ance supervisor, was appointed acting director until Boegli's per manent successor is named. Bocgli, state director since the recstablishmcnt of the crop in surance program a year ago, is leaving to become agricultural economist with the bureau of rec lamation at Amarillo, Tex. Kodiak Goes Hungry When Dock Men Quit KODIAK. Alaska, May 11 IJF) Kodiak residents were trying to make themselves happy with the "halt a loaf is better than none" adage today after the steamer Lakina sailed away with half of its local consignment of food still aboard. The first food ship to reach Kodiak since March 29, unload ing of the Lakina was halted over an overtime pay dispute be tween dock operators and agents for the vessel. All the meat and most of the fresh garden foods destined for Kodiak remained aboard when the Lakina sailed. Anti-Venereal Drive To Open In Clatsop ASTORIA, May 11 M) The state's anti-venereal disease edu cational program will be tried first in Clatsop county. The state board of health, Ore gon Tuberculosis association and the social hygiene division are directing the campaign. Plans will be drawn Monday at a meet ing of labor unions, chambers of commerce, grange and county public health association offi cials. LISTEN TO TOP TEN 5:15 5:30 6:30 6:45 7:30 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 (No Tim iHE : V IRA Leader Dead After 23-Day Fast DUBLIN. May 11 W') John McCuughoy, 3J, tight-lipped former Irish republican urmy "adjutant general" died in Ills cell at Dublin's Muryboro prison early today after a 211-day hunger strike which caused political ugltiitioii throughout Eire. In Belfast, David Fleming, an other Imprisoned IRA hunger striker, was reported in a "weak condition ' as his fust entered Its 50th d: but Dr. Fred McSor ley, a nationalist member of parliament, who visited Flem ing yesterday, said he showed surprising vitality and prob ably would live "for many, many duys yet." McCaughey, whose brother and four sisters were with him when he died, apparently kept silent to the end. He had re fused to defend himself when a special Dublin military court seuleiired him to death in 11141 for kidnaping and Illegally as saulting another II1A leader, Stephen Hayes. The death sentence was com muted to life imprisonment fol lowing a nationwide appeal for clemency. Ills case had become a nation al issue and in the past three weeks, numerous Dublin mass meetings demanded his release. Thursday night mounted police broko up what they termed an "attempted attack on Eire President Sean T. O'Kelley by 380 angry demonstrators. Bus Accident Brings Suits Two lawsuits for $25,000 each, growing out of the bus crash which injured 21 passengers here July 27, 1044. were placed against the Pacific Greyhound line and V. J. Wrlgglesworth, Eugene, driver of the bus, In the circuit clerk's office todav. Alice Hulett and llessle Hulett, passengers, filed the suits. Alice Hulett, a theatrical en tertainer, charges that Wrlggles worth was negligent In his hand ling of the southbound Portland San Francisco bus on the rain wet highway. The bus turned over at the corner of Oregon and Bichn, crashing into the side of a house at 2102 Oregon. She alleges in her suit that when the bus overturned she was thrown about Inside the bus and suffered many cuts and bruises about her body and limbs and a deep gash on her head, keep ing her from following her ca reer as an entertainer. Hcssic Hulett says that her In juries Included several fractured ribs and back Injuries. Both, along with the other In jured passengers, were treated in local hospitals the night of the accident. J. II. Carnahan is representing both plaintiffs. Portland Retains Wartime Expansion PORTLAND, May 11 171 Statistics showing that Portland has retained much of its war time growth were presented at a realty board program here. Harry Failing, advertising di rector of the Journal, reported that city payrolls totaled $18, 370,370 in April nearly dou ble the figure of 1940. Other reports: (1) County property valuation has Jumped from $259,000,000 in 1940 to $401,000,000 in 1945; (2) bank clearings are $977,500,000 com pared with a wartime peak of $982,500,000: (3) building per mits have hit a new record of $16,000,000 so far this year. Mercy Flight Ends At Seattle Hospital SEATTLE, May 11 MV Moved here from Roseburg, Ore., where they were taken after an automobile accident, Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Browne, formerly of Port An geles, were reported in a "fair" condition at Providence hospital today, Browne was flown hore. Mrs. Browne was unable to stand the flight so she was brought by motor ambulance, arriving at 3 a. m., today. They were brought here for treatment unavailable at Roseburg. KFLW s for TONIGHT Sports Linoup Boston "Pops" Orchestra ABC Music of Manhattan Salon Concert Win, Place or Show ABC Famous Jury Trials ABC Gangbusters ABC . News Baldy's Bond Freddy Martin's Orch. ABC Chang on Daytime Weekday Programs) HERALD end NEWS WHIM.P WKW. Klsmslh Kslli, Or. Telling The tUUioi Letter fHlnistf nut musi net be mt (run M wsrfM In Isniin. wml kt writ Is Isgiblf en ONI tlDI ! Irw pp nts, and must b eigne. GeiU!bul(t tttllowinfl IImm rule. Bit wsimly wsl- GAMBLING QUESTION KLAMATH KAl.LS, Ore., (To The Editor) We wish you would publish this as an i'n letter to all the citizen of Klam ath county. Some few days ago my hus band and 1 visited tho district at torney in ills ii (I ico with re spect to !liu enforcing of the luw against tho slot machine oper ators In this city and county, which violations tliu district at torney acknowledged. Wu know others have been to thu district attorney concerning these vio lations too, iiiul yet the machines are still there, lie ald however that ho was helpless under the circumstances, and not knowing the exact wording of (he law, we left hint. Not being willing to accept tho stutemeul which he mude, we have obtained the Oregon code law since, and wo ask llmt it might be printed in the Herald and News for all to read and to Judge whether the district attorney could do any thing about It. "Oregon code luw 3,2:1-1(121); officers duty to enforce law: non performance: punishment: forfeiture of office: court having Jurisdiction. "It shall be the duty of the district attorneys in this stale to enforce and to diligently prosecute any and u 1 1 persons violating any of the provisions of this act in their respective counties, if any district attorney or any other prosecuting of ficer shall fail, neglect or re fuse faithfully to perform any duty tmxiscd upon him by this act, ho shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on con viction fhcrof shall bo fined not more than $.10(1, nor less than $11)0, and on such conviction shall be a forfeilure of his office; and the court before whom such conviction Is hud, shall at once order such forfeiture of such officer, in addition to Imposing tho penalty herein set forth." It would seem from a plain reading of the law In this mat ter of the slot machines, (hat both the district attorney and the sheriff are openly neglect ful of their duly as servunts of the people. If either the sheriff or district attorney do not know of these violations, all they need to do Is walk down Klamath avenue and some other streets of our city and look In the pool halls, beer parlors and look in restaurants and bus stops in var ious parts of the county. If unwilling to do their sworn duly why do they not say so, rather than hide behind a lame excuse, which is all that lias been offered. Is it possible that the district attorney, now running for the circuit Judgeship, Is afraid to en force the law? Of whom would he be afraid, surely not the law abiding, law-respecting citizens. In so carrying out thu plain in tent of the law he and the sheriff with him, would have (ho respect and admiration of every decent citizen. A challenge to you Mr Sher iff, and to you Mr. District At torney, to do your sworn duty today and every day. Respectfully yours, Mrs. V. T. King, 3450 Crest. Classified Ads Bring Results. ''ffRlCr of &4nyim, dnc. INVESTMENT 'CERTIFICATES, Prapfrfui on rtqunt from rrintifKit UnJenttilfr INVESTORS SYNDICATE MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA MARTIN A. PUTNAM Phone 6216 Klamath Falls, Ore. Commercial 233 South Phone ROSTER: Kenneth E. Landie, C.P.A. Romberg & Beatty . GENERAL INSURANCE Farmers Insurance Group " inui mainrenance vo. l ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS JlL construction ATl'ltnAT, M.T It, fit. Psis fm Poultry Men Advised To Slash Flocks PORTLAND, May 11 (Pi Oregon poultry growers, who complained Unit feed shortage would liquidate llielr flocks, had been told by the department nf iigi'iculturo today that flock re duction Is advisable. The Oregon council, U, S. dp pai'liueiit ul agriculture, al a meeting yesterday, urged culling mid liiUidiil!on t flocks to ava food for starving peoples abroad. Officials accused producers of Ig noring a I'rqui'.il last winter for flock reduction. The groiio also asked .Secre tary of Agriculture Anderson to release government owned corn now stored In the midwest, to offset the poultry feed shortage. It was reported yesterday Unit Oregon has more liiylng liens than a year ago, vet dealers am using cold storage supplies to meet consumer demand. Siamese Twins May Keep Lif 8 PORTLAND, Muy 11 (P) Portland's Siamese twins im proved noticeubly today and the attending physician suld they had a strong chance (or survival. "They are taking nourish ment, their color Is good and they are very alert." Dr. Joseph V. Springer reported. For (he last (wo days he had believed Hie girls, Carol ami Susan ilurse, could last for only a short lime despllu slight Im provement yesterday. Stockman Fails In Indian Boost WASHINGTON. May It (!) An altiunp( by Rep. Sdiekniun (llOrc.) to huve (lie house uih proprlute $212,000 for Klam ath Indians in Oregon was voted down yesterday. A committee hud cut the amount recommended In (he in terior department appropriation hill for the Indians to $1011.001). Stockman tried in vuln to amend It. but the reduced amount stood. Flames Raze Garage Af Jones Residence The garage and hobby shop t the Paul Jones' residence, III1J California avenue, was com pletely destroyed by fire at B !ii a. m. today. Firemen suld Hint the blnre re- i suited from an overheated stmi In the building which is in til rear nf Hie family home. j fmmmtfft Phone rf-"----iirl 7150 ! .-.;:H tf J tor ! " til Mefal "lltl Wood Venotion Blinds Patterson Furniture 230 Msln ( Arts Building 11th St. 7164 . Maintenance nee W Industrial and Commercial J
