t
Morse Demands Action
By Government To Bar
More Shortage Of Food
WASHINGTON, May 22 P)
Senator Mont (UOre) aaya the
president thuulil cull a nation-
wide food conference at once to
plan a two-yeiir program thai
would prevent such situations a
tlio critical feed shortugo l Ore
ion. Asserting that (lie (red aliort
age threatens furred liquidation
of hi atuti-'H pimltry Industry,
; Mono uMrilL'd thut "the time
hua come, In view nf mistakes
which huvo been made', (or the
prraldcnt to call a coufurciice o(
PTA Cup Goes
To Rose Floyd
Cllll.OyUIN, May 22 A
woman in Ihu White House ia
not lmpiiMilli if the winners of
C:iillo(iiln Illicit school's citizen
ahlp cup are any Indication. The
liver i'TA cup, to be presented
to tho uuliitandini acnlor of the
year, was won by Ituae Mario
Floyd of Klamath AKi'Ut-y. Mini
Floyd waa also inlutatorlun of
t her elm.
' A new award, the Hobert E.
' Muakrat cup, honoring Lt. Hub
ert E. Muskrat, former Chllo
quln hitch gruduate killed In
i-rvice, will honor each year the
frethman or sophomore having
the beat all-uround record of
aervlce, scholarship, and citizen
ahlp, A aophomore, Ann McKell,
daughter of Mr. and Mr. Gerald
McKell of Chlloquln, waa an
nounced aa the flrat winner to
have her name engraved on the
cup.
lioth awarda were made at
the commencement exercises
held lual Thuradiiy at Chlloquln
hiKh achool.
CIO And AFL Dispute
Wharfs At Everett
SEATTLE. Miiy 22 (VP) Sup
port of AKL lunu.ihnrt foremen
In their Jur.M.ietlonul dispute
with CIO forcmrn at Everett wnt
announced ycHtrrtlny by the Sc
uttle branch of the Sailors Union
of the Pacific.
Ed Cooler, Seattle agent of
the willnrs union, wild that "if
these AKL foremen lire replaced
by CIO men our members will
all no ships Into the port of
Everett."
The CIO foremen have been
picketing the Weyerhncuser mill
dock In Everett fur six duys.
They claim they were replaced
with AKL men.
Courthouse Records
CeMalatnti rius
MirftMt K boWilt vi, In DaWIti,
ml fur rtlvorca L'h (, cruel and in
tumn iraa'titan,, Cuu.ila married p
iimbtr 71, iu. m Hritn. Nav. Plain. iff
k cuiltMly ut iwu minor clillilron and
MO month. J, C. O NeUI, Uwiity lor
plaintiff
And raw J. Chidaelar vi. r a nil. a
Chlda-tlar, lull fnr dlvorra Chafgt,
crual and Inhuman I real man t. Couple
marrlad Fet-mary M. ltU, at Klam
ath rail, Of Harry D. Boivln, at
torney1 fur plaintiff.
Jack Wontl vi Mhlrley B Wood. Mil
for dlvorr. Charge, crual and In
human irealfiient. Couple mar Had
rabruarv 17, IM4. at Tucaon. Aria,
flalnllff aaka lhat cut tody of on minor
rhlld ba awartlad dafandanl. U. aV
Ilalenttne. attorney for plaintiff.
tacr-ae llranttal
terrain a. McUlnnla va. John Mc
Omnia,
1 la sal M. Portar vt. Mn4 It. Porta r.
Jatllre C'aart
WUtlam rranklin Brown, no opara tor's
llrniv. ritia, 110.
Clifford Stanley Kanyon, no Utt llfht
on irallar. Plna. U SO.
Waitar Rc-oll Kaaia, Improper Mt-enae.
Plna. 9.1 M.
Earl William flernum, violation af tho
batta nil a. Plna, $23.
VITAL STATISTICS
JOCKS Born at MHIaldo hnapiul,
Klamath Palli. Oro., May 21, UiA, to
Mr. and Mri Dnira Jm-he. MH Michigan,
hoy. Woltfht: 0 piruntl
TAVI.OH llnrn at IlllUlda hoapltal,
Klamath Palli. Or , May 22. 1W4U, lo
Mr. and Mra. Edward Taylor, fllS I' pita m,
girl, Wright: 0 poll n tit 1 ounce.
ANDEHftON Horn al Klamath Vallay
hr.n ta I, Klamath Falli. Or., May 31.
104a, to Mr. and Mri. Alvln Anrtnrton.
3147 Thrall, a boy. Weight: a pounda
2 ounce.
FUNERAL
CORA MATH. PA TIPTON
Punaral eervlrea fur tha lata Cora
Matilda Tipton who patted away In thU
city on Tiianday, May 21, 1U0, following
an rxtendrd lllnete will to held In Ilia
chapel of tha Karl Whlllock runaral
Home, Plna at Hlxth, on Friday, May
24, IU40 at J p. m, with tha Rav. Howard
r. Ilutchln. paitor of tha Pint Christian
church of thla city of flolatlng. Com-
mltmant aarviraa anu .iiiermeiu ramtiy
plot in una, vine cemetery, menu ara
invited.
IRVIN CIIAHI.KS HIll.ARD
. Punaral aarvlraa for tha lata Irvln
Charlri Wlllard, who pnted away Sat
urday. May lfl. IH4U, will ba held Thura
day. May 2:i, HMO at tha Hacrad Haart
Catholic church, High at Hlh, whan a
Rrqutam Mnia will be celebratad for tha
ranoaa of his aoul. commencing at 9:W
a m.. Bav. T. P. Canay offlrlallng. Con
cluding aarvlcai and Intcrmant will fol
low at Mt. Calvary Mamorlal Park
camotary. Prlandi ara reipactfully In
vllad to attend Ward's Klanuth Pu
naral Homo In charge.
v l o w i: n s
Fnr All Ocr,alnn
FUNERAL DESIGNS
WKIXIINII ana PARTV rlw,rl
Kohn'i Flower Shop
ISO Main ai. rhon. Mil
Frnnchlscd Dottier: Klamath
',; kMiSfff , NlwWSFW ! 14 button fror,.lrtl.i.f, d WovJ t"'
r J 1 1 R CCADC PHONE 5188 W , JUttU (U (
oulnlundliiM food exporta to
work out a blueprint and pro
vent audi a colonial mlatakt be
ing mucin iikiiIii,"
Morav, who auld lie apoko lor
lilmaclf mid Senalor Cordon (It
Ore) told tlm annate yeaterday
thai uuloaa the atate geta feed
for tho ni-xt two weeka mllllona
of chli'keiia will have to be killed
and the producera driven Into
bankruptcy. He aald the chlck
ena could not be uaed for food
bccuniie all the cold atoraxe
hnuaea In the atulo already aro
flllrd to overflowlnu and tho
fowl would have to be burled, a
complnte financial loaa.
Oregon Haa Cooperated
Morao declared the farmer!
of Oruiiun hud cooperated with
the government with Ita pro
duction proxram and with Ita
food proxruiu and now had to
Buffer became of government
inlatukea.
lie demanded the government
provide feed to lait Ihe atate un
til Ita wheut crop wua hnrvcitcd,
aaylug 1)77,111(1 bunhcla of wheat
were needed. He nuked that the
whrut bo tnken from allocated
ifruln ulreuily In Ihe I'uciflc
northwest and being; held for
shipment. He aald It would be re
turned aa aoon ai the Oregon
crop waa hurveatcd.
"Tho furiuera feel the gov
ernment ought, to adopt auine
urogram to aave them flnancliil
loaa," Morae aald. "I think they
are right and with my acnlor
colleague I am going to insist
upon It."
Morao told the aenate that at
a conference of the Oregon dele
gation with Secretary Anderson
the aecretary waa sympathetic
with Oregon'a problem but did
not know whether he had au
thority to authorize the ex
change of wheat held for ex
port for wheat to be harvested.
Cannot Help II Bankrupt
"Tho furiuera of Oregon will
cooperate to atom the tide of
starvation," Morse aald, "but
can't help If you bankrupt them."
The senator aald furmera of
hla state had warned the agri
culture department more than a
month ago of the threatened
shortage of feed but thut no ac
tion had been taken to prevent
it.
"Nearly all of our poultry pro
ducers are small commercial
growers ruixlng no products oth
er than chickens for eggs and
turkeya for meat," Morse aald.
"Incidents such as this stir up
deep resentment among the
farmers of the northwest and
they cannot understand a pro
gram in which the government
la willing to confiscate their
property and bankrupt them,"
WEATHER
M. Mm Iwiip, i - ' . oioi ii 1 t " I1 f ' tit 'If I colon, smarT comoinanofls SM popular monoToni; i or -
l " S T.T.-n I , 1 x HI J I pwee ffyiw. Variety erf rayon fabrics. For mines ed rom.
E S 3 ' $A Butterfly holter- V " ' J
;: Si 3 ! C& 1 just on. of many new ! , X VUMfts
Kugena
Klamath Palla
Ha era man to ......
Portland
Ma no
Han Pranrlaro
Moattla ..
Medford
Hvd Uiuff
NOItTIIP.HN CAMPOHNt A Partly
rlnudy today, tonight and Thuraday with
a-altered light ahowara, Continued
cool, (ivntla to miKlaralo waat to north
weit winds off coait.
WASHINGTON AND ORP.CON Moat
ly rlniidv with arattarad ahowara today
and Ion I ah I. Partly cloudy Thursday.
Cooler today except on coaat. (lantie
to moderate waat lo aouthwaat wlnda
off Cnaal.
Full Plates
Partial Plates
Removable Brldgework
Falls Pcpsl-Coln Bottling Co.
igifflffig uifua 7 jit
David H. Goehring L 4ff W ' slS t
Dentist I tV V - I jBj 4SfeJ S T7&J&
Practice limited to I I V 1 TAC ffWl 4 V iiw
Prosthesis and Extraction. I I VtT ' i7 A J f 1 WX&JZr Vv2? .
307 MED.-DENT. BLDG. I I i po.reis and wnitel fS 1 ' AIM1 ' - FfRJr ."V K 1
,T"tphon'283 I ; s,Mk j; M i I Six ensp M w ,
Block And White
m
if!
ff.(
An UBCAP franchise has
White service station. Main at Spring, br the U. 8. tire division
of the U. 8, Rubber company, showing the local plant has
measured up to rigid standards for recapping practices. The pic
ture shows J. B. Bluster, left, UBCAP man, presenting the cer
tificate to Jack Schulse, center, one of the owners of Black and
White, while Ray Ledbettor, tire salesman, looks on. It was em
phasised by Blusser that new tires are still short and competent
recapping is essential If U. S. cars are going to atay on the road.
OPA Launches
Lumber Probe
WASHINGTON. May 22 OF)
OI'A la pinning Ita hopes for
cracking the lumber black mar
ket on a new staff of special in
vestigators stationed in 20 areas
from coast to const,
"We're optimistic about our
chances for the flrat time in
months," Sidney S. Felnborg,
lumber price enforcement chief,
told a reporter today.
The agency nas assigned 173
nvestlgutors to areas which
Kelnberg said produce more than
80 per cent of the nation's lum
ber. These men, Fvlnberg added,
are under the direct supervision
of OI'A's regional offices a new
approach to the lumber problem.
Previously drives against lumber
black markets in these areas
were conducted by the agency'a
district offices.
Some of the regional Investiga
tors were transferred from dis
trict office staffa. but most of
them are new and specially
trained for the Job, Feinberg
aald. Many, he added, come to
OPA from armed services where
they had Investigative experi
ence. The new lumber enforcement
units were organized in April,
but did nol begin to operate until
this month. For the most part,
Feinberg said, these agents have
headquarters at OPA district of
fices, although not under their
Jurisdiction.
The new units ore located in
cities including Dallas and Hous
ton, Tex.; New Orleans, La.; Spo
kane and Seattle, Wash.; Port
land, Ore.; Phoenix, Ariz., and
SOAK UP HSfl style, in colorful j V ' 1 L ,TOV -A T.
MZ) , print,. Adjustable. ! S - rl V IT .jViVfttftlt f V
-&Xr Bolero halter-grand i ' . iftt ' Sf X"
! Drowning h..ter9.,m. ,lj f f W frW
I ' eroiit new version, in ' V"T ' ; IfX fK i .1 3h .i V7ii..vf ' wL t'Srt J'"' - I
oorseou, hi9H .Hod... A I WpS
I JIHIIJ "3 SO. 81 H j j 3 So 8h Phono 5188 j j j
Gets Certificate
J. n
A IT- H ,kM
'!VV- VW;
"L i . r '
been presented to the Black and
Nimitz Endorses
Air Policy Board
WASHINGTON, May 22 (Pi
Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nim
itz, chief of naval operations, to
day endorsed a proposed nation
al air policy board to help co
ordinate national defense and
civilian transportation develop
ments. Nimitz appeared before a sen
ate Interstate commerce sub
commlttco which is considering
leglslotlon by Senator Mitchell
(D-Wash.), who deplored a lack
of coordination between govern
ment Bgencies and private in
dustry in aviation matters.
Salem Votes Raise
In City Bus Fares
SALEM, May 22 WP) A one
cent city bus fare Increase was
approved by a special city coun
cil session last night and Oregon
Motor Stages announced it
would seek similar rates In
Eugene.
The council action, taken
without discussion or opposition,
sets rates at 8 cents for a aingle
fare, four tokens from 25 to 30
cents and student 20-rlde books
from $1 to J 1:25.
The solons also set July 18 for
a special election on annexation
of nine suburban areas that have
petitioned for inclusion in the
city.
B . ' I
srn,i..,duA,!.,, f . V WramlfittSN ss3snr Colorful
r... .. .. i ' 4MMW PRINT DRESSES
nmi iuwi il ntw pilM. nlni. J . I f LI 1 9 9 It Sf , I 8JJk BBE
t AM. iur McttKb M bw1bgr. doctor Wiultr Y ' lt ii f B fW i I'? If JM A 819
rtMtrlb. Ih. fuiort-tetlnt KMdltlM turn hr i . - .. If II tm$W 71 OaV TO VBV
nwMoBUll. rl!f COKHrloM III. tboio 111 Brit-Mo . I.. IS I IfSJf lS'f W
tutt V roim bouio to m tor douMo bucmv sock. sstT i . . U r If 1 These drTMi an Utt hi fim tor rly Sommer werl rw
Big Housing
Bil
Signed
By Truman
WASHINGTON, Moy 22 Mi
President Truman today signed
legislation designed to fucilitata
the private construction of 2,
700.UU0 new homes within the
next two years.
Housing Administrator Wilson
R. Wyutt said "this throws the
veterans' housing program into
high gear."
The legislation waa sent to the
president after a long and bitter
battle in congress, during which
the house once emphatically re
jected the proposed use of $000,
000,000 in subsidies to stimulate
production of scarce building
materials. However, the house
later reversed itself and agreed
to $400,000,000 for subsidies.
In addition to subsidies, here'i
what the new law does:
1. Increases by 11,000,000,000
the government authority to in
sure home mortgage loans,
meaning the government would
take that big a risk in the con
struction of homes for veterans.
Thus, a veteran or other person
could purchase a home with a
small down payment and the
government would protect the
mortgagor for the remainder;
Priorities Cdntinuad
2. Continues to December 31
1947, the war granted priorities
and allocation authority for
channeling scarce building ma
terials into construction of low
and medium priced homes, In
city or country;
3. Gives veterans preference
in the purchase or rental of new
houses;
4. Puts price ceilings on new
houses;
5. Grants broad authority to
tha housing expediter to Istut)
dlrectivea to other government
agencies. Including OPA, on
prices of building materials;
8. Authorizes the expediter to
stop or curb export of lumber
Ctfjrigki 1946 SMI Oil Cmpamj,
4
mnsALO arawi. rnt, om.
as long as scarcities exist In this
country.
Congress rejected all propos
als to put celling prices on exist
ing dwellings.
CP
lattrftrtud
winirtaaaT. str . lata, tim
Ohio tops the nation with IT
of the largest Home Owners
Loan corporation afflllatea, fol
lowed by New York with 19 and
California with 14.