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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1946)
U; S. Naval Power Nearly Equal To Rest Of World WASHINGTON. Miiy 22 111 Tlin UnUrii Stale navy entered 111411 with mi iviiiiulii of tlithting hip it 1 1 1 1 on t 1 1 in 1 in the coin liltit'il iuivIik of nil othor world powers. Fleet Ailm. Chester W. Nlmllr. Have ninui'i'iui OiIk picture of the tin I Iom'h iiiiviiI inlKht In Icsllniiihy which Iho Iiimiiic iipiiropi'liitlons cimiinltti'u iniidw iulillc today as It Hi'iit the iimiiiiiiI 1 1 it v (i I appro ji l u I Ion hill lo tho house flour. I Ifr.yx how bin report rated tin- United Slate mivy with Alaskans Join Plea For Feed SEATTl.K. May 22 (l'l Alas ku'i Mnliiiiuakll vullry farmers have Joined with I'nrl'lr north went stockmen III a pirn to Willi' Initloii for feed grain todny. The fur-north plonccr cnt Irlruium yesterday lo Secretary of Aitrliultiirn Anderson In n nllrmpt to borrow IU00 sucks of whi'iit from Scuttle commodity credit corporation slocks. John Oaneward, Seattle repre srntiitlvc of tho Mutiiniiska val ley runners' cooperative, which asked tho lolitl. in Id ri'illoiuil nii riculUirc department official In I'orthiMd hud uitrecil to Irnd hi oruiininllon tho whrut on con dition It bo returned to the CCC In no days. !! mild tlila wn( an impossible rondllloii became thr farmers feared tho ftrd situiitlun would be even worse In UO duys. So lliey appealed directly to Ail demon. Ho added tho Aliukun poullrymcn would be forced to luimhter their flocka If relief wui Mot obtained. Flashes Of Life AIRBORN SARATOGA SI'ltlNGS, N. Y., Miiy 22 Two dliiper crvlce oH-riitorii temned up todny to speed opi-nillonii In Saratoga Sprlniis and Cilovrravllle by in auiiurullug air transport of dlu per between their plnnls. Nicholas Alexander, Siirutoiia Spring, does the liiuudry for hm own service as well as that of I'cter Matthews In Glovers vlllo, about UU miles awny. They formerly carted dlupers by truck. Kuch owns hl.i own plnne, how ever, and tho first loud of 1400 rlciin dlupers la scheduled to move from Snrutoga Springs to Glovcrsvllle todny. "TOUCHEI" SAN FRANCISCO, Miiy 22 (A'i A hihor union offlclul (CIO) win telling tho fact-finding board of Pacific Gus and Klectric com puny, at a hotel Die other day, about the rising cost of living. The board interrupted to or der two pitchers of ice water for which It paid room service $1.30 plus a SU-ccnt tip. "There!" suld the speaker. "See wluit I mean?" INSIDE PROTECTION LAUREL, Mont., May 22 Wl The police station has been locked and bolted. 1'olicc Chief Jumes Bore took the action to keep thieves out. llu reported three pencils and two dime-store notebook! miss ing. Weyerhaeuser Plans Postwar Expansion TACOMA, Wush., May 22 M'( In Its anniinl flnnuciiil statement, the Wcyerhnciuier Timber com puny reported It has accumulat ed a $12.(i:iU,0U0 fund for capi tal expenditures In postwar de velopment. The report said the company will develop new log and lum ber units In Springfield nnd Coos Buy. Oregon, a new sulphate mill nnd bnrk products plnnt and ply wood mill at Longvlcw, Wash. AFL Will Solicit White Collar Men PORTLAND, Mny 22 (T) Organization of white collar workers here nnd Inter through the stnto will be attempted by tho AKL progress committee, the union reported todny. Joseph Casey, former Snn Francisco AKL orgnnlzcr nnd now director of the Oregon com mittee, mild workers In crltl ml Industries nnd clerical work ers of city, county and atnte agencies will be approached. "DJJBIOCK'V DIGESTIVE TRACT And Stop Doting Your Stomach With Soda nnd Alk.llwrs Don't nxpect to Kt m1 wltof from lien iurlin, tour tonineh, ffni nnd bad brent h hy tiiklnu ioU ana otlior nlkn Jlnom if I ho (ruo cauno of your troubto it connlitmHon. I n ( liirn'iiwt, your roi.1 tronblo In not tn thftRlomnrti nt nil. Hut in (ho intent Innl trnel wlmroHO'p cf your f noil ii cilifoiiletl And wlirn It guls blocked it fulls to disi'flt properly. what you wnnt for ron! rotlrf In not od a or nn nlknlizor but nomrthitiK to 'unl)l(Kk" your intpntlnnl irart. Homo IhltiR lo rlnin it out eirrctivflly help Nnluro cot bnrk on hor fwt ' iot C'arlor'i I'llla rluht now. Tk t hotn nn diroctod. Thoy Kent ly nndrflfoo tivoly "unblock" your tlinoallvo trnrt. 'i'liin pnrntitn your food lo nmvo tilting normally. Nutunt'fl own dlROfltivfljuirta run thru ronch it. You K"l. ttvnuliio roliof thnt ninkos you fool trolly good mtnln. (Jot larlor'n l'llln nt nny druRilor . r0'lln)1ook"yourintrntinalUuctfor j real relief from indiLBtlun others In major ships on Jun uury 1: lliittleshlpa: United Hlates 23, Cireat Urltaln 14, it inn I a 4, Italy B, rruiico 4. Heavy cruliiers: United States 211, Ureal Itrltuln 12, Itusslu 7, Italy 1, Franco 3. Light cruiser: United State 41, 1 1 rent Hrltnln SO, Russia 2, llnly II, Kruneo (I. Aircraft carrier: United Status 112, Cirent Urltaln 12, Hus slu, I tn ly and France, none. Escort carriers: United Stales 79, Cireat Urltaln 20, Russia, Italy and France, none. IJclroyors: United Stiite. 353, Great Urltaln 2511, itussln 51, Italy 1 1, France IB. Submnrine: United Stales 2(111, Cirent Hrllaln IIS, Kussin 140, Italy 21, France 18. Tolnl combnliiul ships: United Stnte 7Sfl. (irent Urllnln 4(1, Kussin 204. Italy 47, Franco 4(1. Postwar Fl.et Outllnad While mnny United States combatant ships will be scrapped or otherwise put out of service, here' whnt the navy told the committee It plans to retain: lintlleshlps: 4 In active tntus. 2 In reserve, 10 Inactive but serv Icciible. Cruisers: 20 ctlv, 10 re serve, 30 inactive. Aircraft carriers: 12 active, 3 reserve, 22 Inactive. Escort carriers: 10 nctlve and 30 Inactive. None In reserve. Destroyer: 128 active, 22 re serve, 205 Inactive. Destroyer escorts: 30 active, 4 reserve. 204 Inactive. Submarines: B0 active and 10H Inactive. Nimltz told the committee the postwnr fleet generally will be spilt up this way: Pacific: An amphibious force adeouate to carry one reinforced marine division; 7 carriers, 8 es cort carriers, 2 battleships, 17 cruisers, 72 destroyers, .HI sub marines, 18 destroyer escort. Atlantic: An amphibious force capable of handling one rein forced marine division: 5 car riers. 4 escort carrier. 2 battle ships. 12 cruisers, 43 destroyer, 41 ubmarlne and 14 escort de stroyer. Collegians Get Trip To Fall UN Meetings PORTLAND, Ore.. Mny 22 lT") The University of Oregon and the College of Puget Sound will end students winner in the Pacific Northwest College Con gross competition to United Na tions meetings next fall. Lois McConkey, Oregon sen ior, and Troy M. Strong, veteran and sophomore of the Tacoma collego, were chosen by the Portland League of Women Voters and Radio Station KC.W for an all-expense trip to the UN sessions. They runked first In arousing Interest on their campuses In the world peace resolutions made al the April 3-8 congress here. Classified Ad Bring Results. NAVY SHIPBUILDING MATERIEL IMPORTANT IMPORTANT VETERANS WORLD WAR II Only Certified Veterans May Exercise Their Priorities and Location or War Assets Administration office 310 S. W. Partial List of Items Offered Wood Mess Benches - Loclers - Dejls Filing Cabinets Boole Cases Metal Wing Chain Dining Tables Toilet Cases with Mirror Electrical Marine Equipment Miscellaneous Building Materials Bathroom Hand Lavatories with Fitting Fire Fighting Equipment Leather Findings (Split Cowhide) Canvas (Navy Grey) Navy Paint Welding Rod and Solder Rope Wire-Sissal-Cotton) Valves, Pipe and Tubing (Copper and Copper Nickel) Nuts and Bolts (Standard Threads) (Variout Siiei and Lengths) Miscellaneous Hardware Dehydrator Dish Washing Machine (Restaurant Size) Dough Mixer, etc. TERMS: Cash Unloss Credit hat been established. For further details, telephone BRoadway 7741 or contact WAR ASSETS ADMINISTRATION 310 S.W. 6th AVENUE Death Case Youths Pallbearers mm v Iff 3 " Threa sad fictd youths, rtconmtnded for detention by cor dirv In th. latal shootina of a chum. Cecil Graveline Jr., IS. serve a pallbearer at his T.Hmnnv at lha Inauast disclosed the Youths cartlclpated in wild shootino alirar. which started out in fun, during desert hunting trip. The pallbearer, left William Felix, 17, and Jtm.1 C. Helen Keller Tells A Marine By Touch SEATTLE, May 22 (P) Helen Keller, blind and deaf but who "sees the beauty in the world" through the eye and finger of her ecretary, Polly Thompson, visited the Navy hospital hero today, to ex change Information with dis abled servicemen. 'This boy li a marine," said Miss Keller, placing her hands on tho shoulders of PFC. C. L. Forester, Yazoo City, Miss., who Is recovering from a neck fracture. "I can always tell a marine by the Grecian symmetry of their houlder and the way they hold their heads." Historical Society Will Meet Thursday The May meeting of tho Klam ath Historical society will be held this coming Thursday, May 23, Instead of the last Thursday of the month, which Is Memorial Day. The club meet at the chamber of commerce at 8 o'clock. Anyone Interested In the activities of tho club are cordially Invited to be present. A film, "Tcxa Glimpses" will be shown; Also' thero will be a display of picture in rock and member are asked to bring any pictures in agate, etc., thai they possess. OF GOVERNMENT OWNED SURPLUS PROPERTY LOCATION WILLAMETTE IRON & STEEL CORP. 3050 N. W. Front St. Portland, Ore. Gat S Oceanic Warehouse HOURS OF SALE, ON DATES AS SHOWN 8:00 A. M. TO 4:00 P. M. 3? funeral service in Los Angoles; to right, are Alfred Bmltb. 16; Helm, 13. AP wirephoto. Oregon GOP Elects Rodman PORTLAND. May 22 (P) James A. Rodman, Eugene at torney and realtor and Lane county republican chairman, was elected chairman of the repub lican state central committee here yesterday. The former state legislator, who also served In the Nebraska house and senate before com' ing to Oregon in the 1930s, sue cccd Niel R. Allen, Grants Pass, who resigned. Elcctfon of Rodman was unop posed after Donald R. Van Bos- kirk, Multnomah county party chairman, declined a nomina tion. Fifty delegates and 24 proxies represented 27 counties at the committee meeting. Speakers included Ralph Cake n a ti o n a 1 committeeman, who urged the delegates to encourage more young voters to participate actively in party campaigns, CANNERY AT SALEM SALEM. May 22 (Pi Plans for construction of a new $750.- 000 cannery were announced last night by Paulus Brothers, a locally owned canning concern The warehouse will bo finished in July, nnd the rent of thejjlant I will be completed by October 1. PLEASE BRING YOUR PRIORITY CERTIFICATES may be Certified at Sale 6th Ave., Portland, Oregon. To Purchase FEDERAL AGENCIES Ample reserves of the materials offered in this sale ere set aside for Federal Agencies, for their own use, fo exercise their priorities to purchase, June 3 and 4. CERTIFIED VETERANS May aaercise their priorities, June 3-4-5-6-7. SMALLER BUSINESS Through Recon struction Finance Corp. may exercise their priorities, June 10. STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS May exercise their priorities, June 1 1. NON-PROFIT INSTITUTIONS May ex ercise their priorities, June 12. NORMAL TRADE CHANNELS June 13-14-17-18. PORTLAND 4, OREGON Stalin Says Wheat Lack Prevents Aid For UNRRA MOSCOW, May 22 ll'j Prime Minister Stalin said to day the Soviet Union already was doing wnai n couia to n.eu the hungry world out oi a cup board that was getting bare and could not add to UNRRA sup- piles at this time. The soviet leaoer aiaicmeni, published In Soviet newspaper and broadcast on tne rauio, was the first Important announce ment from the Kremlin on the world food situation, and came in reply to letter from Presi dent Truman. Stalin said Truman wa three month late in proponing that the Soviet Union swell UNRRA' supplies and Join In a coordinat ed world grain distribution plan. ninety day ago, maun said. the Soviet Union could have done something in that direction. During the interval, he said, the soviet union nas made us own arrangements, alloting a Quan tity of grain to r ranee and sup pile to tome other countries and now resources of the Soviet Union are about to run out. World Distribution Feasible World grain distribution co ordination, Stalin said, appeared lo be a good idea, although it required special discussion be fore the Soviet Union could be counted on a a participant. btalin reply to Truman wa published as millions of Soviet farmer toiled to get maximum crops in 1048. Stalin only a few day ago ap proved a special decree of the council of ministers ordering the plowing up of land where winter wheat croo Derished and its Immediate resowing with spring wheat. The same issue of Pravda which published Stalin's statement today quoted Circulation Group Chooses Officers VANCOUVER. B. C. May 22 ; P The Pacific Northwest Cir culation Managers association. meeting here in its 24th annual convention, yesterday elected Hunt Clark of the Salem, Ore., j Statesman as president. j Arne Strommer of the Eugene, I Ore., Register-Guard was chosen first vice president and J. A. Grant of the Seattle Times was chosen second vice president. '. Directors for the year are V. ! G. Hlllman of the Vancouver, B. C, Province and W. D. Lyness of the Tacoma News-Tribune. , Josephine County i Liquidates Flocks j GRANTS PASS, May 22 (JP) Poultrymen in Josephine county i were reported today to have i liquidated about 25 per cent of the county's laying hens because of the feed shortage. j Russ Faulkner, Rogue Valley ; Poultry and Egg company, said ' feed supply firms have empty i warehouses and whole flocks have been killed by some poul-. trymen. I f SI k prominent agricultural expert a siiylng that this week was a critical period for crops. "Our task," he said, "Is to fin ish sowing spring wheat in Si beria and elsewhere, speed up oat sowing and finish planting potatoes. The critical day have arrived." European Aid Pledged A Moscow broadcast last Sat urday said Russia had pledged to deliver more than 1,100,000 ton of grain to Finland, France, Po land and Romania during the first year of peace. Eleven American ships loaded with Russian wheat were report ed to have reached Marseille last month as the first install ment on a total of 900,000 tons of wheat which the Soviet Union had promised to deliver to France in April, May and June. Russia also agreed to sell Po land 200,000 tons of grain for sowing this year's harvest and has promised another 100,000 tons to Finland. In addition, Moscow announced, Russia last September agreed to deliver 150,000 tons of wheat and 150, 000 tons of corn to Romania, and is making an additional grant of 20,000 carloads of wheat this year. ONLY 7 DAYS LEFT" to buy your Northwest Chemurgy Co-op stock and atluro , construction of a Klamath Basin Starch and Glucose POTATO Have You Seen Your Banker? Klamath Potato Growers Assn. - Tulelaka Growers ,wiiwWMWWttH ft ee e e w wweyigOTwjegcgcw One always stands out SI . Klir ASKINO POR IT BY NAMl JlJ VL Guaranteed Safisfriny BEER. Mjl mrami.B a nws. su.ai.ik r.in, Or.. $3 AUTOMOTIVE $3 SERVICE SPECIAL! 1. 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