Three Month Delay Seen
In Industrial Products
As Result Of Shutdowns
WASHINGTON, May 31 P)
That new car and new rofriRcr
Hor arc three months farther
tway from the average Amer
:an family today, the govern
ment estimates, because of the
oU coal tieup and other strikes.
This report on the outlook was
Issued by John D. Small, civilian
production administrator, who
Recently urged that congress pro
hibit strikes for six months to
lot reconversion sprint instead
f hobble.
Despite reconversion's stop-and-go
progress, Small's monthly
production survey revealed, in
dustry in April set new marks
lor consumer goods production
record highs for washing ma
chines, men's suits, vacuum
Cleaners and electric irons, and
postwar records for a dozen
alhcr scarce items.
But this, he pointed out, oc-
Extension
Group Plans
Trip To OSC
Members of the Klamath
county home extension commit
tee plan to attend the June 11
and 12 annual meeting of the
Oregon home economics exten
lion council, scheduled to be held
at Oregon State college, accord
ing to Mrs. Winnifred K. Gillen,
county home demonstration
agent. Delegates and council
alumnae from counties all over
the state are expected to swell
the number in attendance to ap
proximately 100, and among
them will be Mrs. E. E. Kilpat
rick of Merrill, who is second
vice president of the state group
and a former member of the
county council.
Other Klamath county repre
sentatives on the state council
are Mrs. Dave Campbell, Bly;
Mrs. W. M. Williams. Henley;
Mrs. Lee Holliday. Fairhaven;
Mrs. Ray Loosley, Fort Klamath;
Mrs. Wes Harsey, Altamont; Mrs.
Harry Mitchell. Malin: Mrs.
Henry Schmor, Bonanza: Mrs. C.
E. McClellan, Shasta: Mrs. Earl
Mack, Henley, and Mrs. W. S.
Metier, Altamont.
The program at the meeting of
the state council will include an
explanation of plans for build
ing a woman's cooperative house
n the Oregon State college
campus. This living group will
presumably house women en
rolled in home economics of this
committee.
Two $25 scholarships will be
given to outstanding junior or
senior women in home economics
for high scholarship, who are
Working their way through
chool.
The research committee of the
council will report on efforts
made in the study of faulty nutri
tion as a possible cause of tooth
decay. Funds for this research
were made available by legisla
tion last year, partly through the
efforts of the state home eco
nomics extension council.
The group will also discuss the
year's program for its part in
the work of the Association of
County Women of the World,
an international association de
voted to spreading understand
ing among rural women.
Grange Convention
To Open At Baker
BAKER, May 31 (P) An
activity-crammed week is in
prospect for delegates to the
Oregon grange convention here,
With registration to start Sun
day, officials said today.
A farmers' field day will be
held in the Eastern Oregon ex
periment station, Union, Sun
Say. Mondays program in
cludes a talk by State Grange
master Morton Tompkins; Tues
ay and Wednesday, resolutions
nd election of officers; Thurs
day, administration of the sixth
degree, with an expected record
Class; Friday, Governor Snell to
peak.
WOMEN ARE TATTOOED
Natives of Papua delight in
tatooing. The women, especially
have practically every portion of
their bodies tattooed by the time
they reach maturity.
DROWll
SUGAR
is grand on
Breakfast
cmits
Be sure it's
GH
sugar
(ghI)
I sugar
II I
1 MOWN
curred before effects of the coal
strike were felt. That stoppage,
he said, cost the country $2,000,
000,000 worth of production and
the economy will "bear the sears
. , . for many months to come."
Strike Hikat Prices
The pressure toward higher
prices also was intensified by
the coal shutdown, according to
OPA Administrator PaufA. Por
ter, in another statement issued
last night.
It has "delayed the time in a
number of cases at which price
ceilings can safely be removed,"
Porter declared, and was "ex
tremely costly to the stabiliza
tion program."
Even if strikes disappear
quickly from the industrial pic
ture. Small foresaw another
check to production developing
in the closing months of the year
when he said a "severe'' man
power shortage is likely.
Reporting on strikes during
the first four months of the year,
he reported they had cost more
man-days "than ever before in
the country's history."
Yet employment climbed in
April to 54.600,000 and the num
ber of jobless began to drop for
the first time since the war's
end. Previously unemployment
had climbed along with employ
ment, because industry could not
absorb men released from the
armed forces.
Full Employment Possible
"Should employment rise an
other 2.500,000 this year and
such a rise seems certain . . .
employment will hit the 57.000,
000 mark, defined in some quar
ters as "full employment for the
postwar transition period." the
OPA administrator predicted.
mere were 360,000 fewer per
sons unemployed in April than
in March, cutting the jobless
total to 2.335.000. Small said, but
this again was before the coal
starvation began closing mills
and factories.
"Discussing- strike effects, the
CPA chief reported that "perish
able crops will be lost due to a
shortage of both glass containers
and tin cans" and that important
efforts like the veterans' hous
ing drive and the famine relief
program have been set back se
riously. "The production of durable
goods including automobiles, has
been set back at least three
months by the coal strike, com
bined with other strikes," his
report said.
Eugene Astronomer
To Be Given Degree
McMINNVILLE. May 31 P
An honorary degree of doctor of
humane letters will be conferred
on J. Hugh Pruett, Eugene ex
tension astronomer, at Linfield
college commencement exercises
Sunday, President Harry L. Dil
lin said today.
The Rev. R. H. Moorman,
Baptist pastor of Billings, Mont.,
will receive an honorary doctor
of divinity deeree. Graduating
seniors total 31.
Pastors
1 rt ' j
hi)
Rev. and Mrs. James L.
Walker, pastors supplying the
pulpit at the Church of the Naz
arene during the absence of the
regular pastor. Rev, Howard
Lane, extend a cordial Invitation
to all to attend services Sun
day. The Rev. Mr. Lane is expected
to return sometime in August.
Lutherans Give
'King Of Kings'
Zion Lutheran church is
showing the religious sound
film, "King of Kings." in its
church auditorium, 1025 High
street, on Sunday evening, June
2. There will be two show
ings of this film on Sunday
evening, the first beginning at
6:30 o'clock, and the second at
8:15 o'clock.
"King of Kings." produced
by Cecil B. DeMille, is a film
that recreates the life and death
of Christ. The sense of real
ityof actually being present
is intensified by the absence
of spoken dialogue. The printed
titles are Quotations from the
Gospels. Specially composed
music establishes suitable at
mosphere and mood as the story
progresses.
This film. "King of Kings."
is the second in a planned :
series of films to aid the visual i
education program of the
church. The First Christian i
Church, Ninth and Pine streets, j
which is also participating in j
this visual education program j
will have a showing of this
film, "King of Kings" in its i
church auditorium on Monday
evening. June 3. begmnine at
8:15 o'clock. The running time
of this film is approximately
an hour and three auarters.
There will be no admission
charge. The miblic is cordially
invited to attend.
WEATHER BY A HAIR
The U. S. war department uses
human air in some of its delicate
meteorological instruments. The
hair is used to register contrac
tion and expansion, and is car
ried to heights of 60.000 feet in
balloons, but only the hair of
blondes will do.
In China, the name of Santa
Claus is Lau Khoong, which
means nice old father.
Zion Lutheran
Gets Addition
Word received from the civil
ian production administration to
day announces that the appli
cation of Zion Lutheran church,
1025 High, to begin construction
on a $30,000 addition to its
church facilities on the comer of
11th and High, has been ap
proved. The plans for Zion s
new church building have been
prepared by Roy B. Schonewill
of Eugene, Ore.
The construction throughout
will be of native stone, both in
the interests of durability and
beauty, and also to conserve crit
ical building materials. The new
church plant will include ade
quate worship, educational and
social facilities of modern de
sign and construction.
The Rev. Victor A. Schulze,
pastor of Zion Lutheran church,
stated that the date for the
ground-breaking ceremonies had
not yet been fixed, but that the
congregation was very much in
need of these additional new fa
cilities, and that the building
committee, composed of the fol
lowing members of Zion congre
gation, F. W. Eberlein, F. A.
Ohlcmeyrr. H. Altman, H. Eb
erlein, and W. Ronfeld, were
anxious to get construction un
derway as soon as passible.
Jackson Miners
Postpone Meet
MEDFORD, May 29 id') The
Jackson County Mining associ
ation convention, scheduled for
June 13-15 in Medi'ord and Jack
sonville, has been uostponed,
Floyd K. Dover, association pres
ident, said today.
New convention dates will bo
set later if housing conditions
improve sufficiently to permit
holding the convention, he said.
Religious Rally
Draws Biq Crowd
PORTLAND, Mav 30 Iflt A
Youth for Christ rally at Mult
nomah stadium last night at
tracted an estimated 12,000 per
sons one of the larsest religious
gatherings in city history.
The program included Mayor
Earl RUey. a 300-voice youth
choir, instrumentalists, and a
Salvation Army band. Principal
speaker was Jack Shuler, an in
ternational leader of the move
ment. The service, which climaxed
more than a year's weekly
Youth for Christ meetings here,
was attended mostly by young
people.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Congregationolists
To Hear Matthews
Sunday morning at the Con
gregational church. Garden neur
Martin, Rev. Godfrey Matthews
will conduct the service preach
ing a sermon entitled "The lie
loved Community." The sacra
ment of the Lord's Supper will
be observed and all members
and adherents of the congrega
tion are urged lo make every
effort to be present, The service
begins promptly at 11. The
choir, directed by Mrs. Mario
Wright Cusjens. will sing the
communion anthem "And Now,
O Master, Mindful of the Lova"
(Monk).
"Comrades of the Way," the
high school young people's
group, are now on summer
schedule and will meet when
culled by the president, Mury
Griffiths.
Fait Delivery Service Phona i
7423.
Summer Music Class
Holds Registration
Registration for the summer
music classes will be held In
room 323 of Klamath Union high
school May 31 ami Juno 1, A
few school-owned Instruments
will be available for loan to stu
dents who desire to lake the
class.
The summer school Is being
sponsored by the public school
and will be directed by O. K.
Warcup und John O'Connor of
the music faculty.
Classes begin Monday, June S,
at 8 a. m., in room 323 of the
high school. Pelican court.
KBAID NKWt, HUlk hill, Or.
rmiiAr. Mar it, uk, rn
SEWING MACHINE
REPAIRING
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Sewing Machino Service
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rfcH Ut 111 ftbU WftT
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Quality Meats
GROCERIES
Open Evenings and Sundays
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