Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 08, 1946, Image 7

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Herald and news., June 08, 1946, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextGreat Victory Procession Packs Streets Of London LONDON. Jinii! B (!) Tho nurniul Ufa uf London clime to vlrtuul sliinilstlll for nearly five hours Unlay while millions f person cheered nliirinlle luntl iinriidu of wur victor rep reuniting tlio Ili'lUnh einplro Mini nuint of ltd ulllc. Tlio Victory Uuy olinervain'O win nrgiinled primarily In puy trlliute to tliu contrthiilluiii of every dominion und colony unci lo honor tlio Untile llrothrl liood of Urn Unltetl Nullum. Tho pa- Senators Flay New Price Bill WASHINGTON, June 8 l'; Four iiieiiiliera of (he 'lint bunking committee unniTlt'd to day Unit the amended price con trol exli'inrlon bill now rcudy for naimtu uclloii "write Ilia cleuth sentence for effectlvo price, wugc und rent sluljllUa lion.'1 Chuli iiuiii Wiignur lli-NY) win Jnliii'd by Senator Downey (D Ciillf), Tiiylor (Dliliilm) mid Mitchell (U Wolil In n minority reiwrt. They declured the mcu- uro "would be m riiiiigernu lo the economic mifety of this country u the liiiiui'dlule ex olrntlon of the existing Inwa." Price control expire Uie end of thl month union congren renew It. The bunking commit tee hu completely revliied tlio bill approved by the houe. liolh vervloiu have been con demned by tnhllKutlon offlclala ua dooming effective price con trol. The minority report declared: "The Imuie In-fore the congren la cleur: Should the government mnke flk'ht to the flulah nKalnat Inflation in the next 12 moutlia or ahould It lurrendcr uncondi tionally mid entrust the niilion now to the 0M'rntlon of uiilrain- meled economic forces? The four alitner represented lett than one-fourth of the 1U membera of the committee. Their report aald that mine peraona alncerely believe tliut economic control ahould be Junked, adding: "In our Judgment they heed neither the leaaona of experience nor the dictatca of economic law; but. however unwlae. their po Itlon la at least forthright. "They would not rhargo a gov ernmental agency with the (rave reMnatbt!lty of protecting thla country from Inflation and thou Immuring that very aitency by amendment which could have no other effect than to compel It to allow prices to aoar." Fire Damages Logging Camp SYCAN CAMP. June 8 A fire of undetermined origin Monday altcrnoon destroyed IS - bunkhouses and a machine ahop at the Pi'llcun Uuy Logging com pany Sycan camp. Prompt action by membera of the crew anved the remainder of the camp. Building were moved out of the path of the flames by bulldozer and trac tors, and tlio fire was held to a smull area. The amount of equipment lost In the machine shop is un known. According to company officials the fire lusted for some three to four hours before being completely extinguished. State Tourist Week Inaugurated Today PORTLAND, June 8 (V) Newspapers, radio Millions, in dependent theatre operutors and chambers of commerce will take purt in Oregon tourist week, which starts tudny. Governor Snell will give a radio talk 'at 7 p. m. The. cam paign Is designed to help Orc gonluns learn how to welcome visitors and point out the state's assets. Communities will be urged to sponsor tourist "host" schools. Portland Theatre To Change Hands PORTLAND, June 8 OP) The Ilellin Land company has sold tho Mayfair thoalrc, often used for stage productions here, to tho Toylor Street corpora tion. Prlco of tlio Sfl-yenr-old the atre was reported at about $;tr.n.nt)o. The purchasers, Including Evergreen und J. J. Porker The atre interests, said extensive re modeling is planned. TIPS OF MERIT- Did you know that we are following merchandise Authorised Maytag Sales PHILCO: Radios, Refrigerators, Homo Freezers MAYTAG: Washers nnd Ironers IRONRITE: Ironers FOWLER: Electric Water Healers AMERICAN: Steel Kitchens Our Complete Service Dept. MERIT'S RETAIL 609 So. 6th St. rude reached the wuk of its lorni ainug tno (unions Mull be fore Iliii'kinghum puluce. There the royul fumlly, cuhlnet und parliamentary stuteainen und other dlgiillurles took the salute. Men mid women of soma 30 lands marched or rode past in wur vehicles. At the conclusion, HUU HAK planes swept low wlillo (he crowds yelled and waved. Among all the wartime allies, only three nutlona wcro not reproaeuted: the Hovlel Union, Yugoslavia and Polund. Thcao hud notified the Urltlali govern ment eurller Hint they would not send contingents. A small group of Polish airmen who had flown with the RAF appeared with Britain's filers, however. Although the fluga of those countries were not borne In the procession, they were flown con spicuously from poles along the Mull und displayed prominently on public buildings and In the streets. Prime Minister Attlen and former Prime Mlnlaler Winston Churchill, both wearing moduls, rode together In an open cur riuge. Kirat aid wua given III field alutlona set up In the purks to hundreds of men, women and children unuhle to stund the slrulu of hours of waiting in the jam. Churches Join In Bible Class Klumulh temple and the First Christian church are Joining to ! present Ihelr dolly vacation lllble school this year beginning Monduy, June 10. lii'glnnlug and primary itu- dents will huve classes at the I Klumiith temple where Mrs. I Palmer Gundcraon will be the ! auperlntendent. These claases I are for children, four through eight years old. At the First Christian church I Mra. Murguret Rich will be the auperlntendent and will have churge of the Junior and Inter module departmenta, which in clude students from nine to IS years old. Classes will be held from 0 a. m. to noon. Some of the fea tures will be lessons from the Bible, memory work, hand work, picture coloring and music. Guinea will be pliiyed during the recreational period on a playground at the corner of 11th and Pine. It Is anticipated that moving pictures will be taken of the groups at work and at play. To climax the school there will be a program at the Klain uth temple Friday, June 21 at 7:4S p. m. when the students will demonslrutu soma of the things learned in their classes. Klan Charged With Flogging ATLANTA. June 8 M'l As slstant State Attorney General Dun Duke said todoy investiga tion disclosed the revived Ku Klux Klon recently had flogged a 21 -year-old negro navy veter an employe of an Atlanta hotel. Duke, assigned by Governor Arnall to Investigate the hooded order in Georgia and to seek revocation of Its state charter, sold the youth told him he was given 32 lashes at gun's point at a desolnle spot near here the night of February 13. CIO Woodworkers Discuss Pay Raise PORTLAND, Ore. June 8 (At CIO International woodworkers of America representatives met here today to discuss the 5-ccnt-mi-hour wage boost offered by Timber Products Manufacturers' association. Union workers In 63 pine op erations of the Inland empire urcu would be affected. Klumuth bnsin pine operators and fir in dustrialists already have agreed lo the increase. Medford Adventists To Build High School MEDFORD, June 8 (VP) A high school will be built here by the Seventh Day Advontist church, Mrs. C. E. Westphal, church leader, reported todoy. She said tho church academy near hero for grudo and high school pupilR whs overcrowded. Leonard Carpenter, Reginald Parsons, Walter Leverette and O. II. Bengtson, all of Medford, have offered to help, finance the new building, she reported. authorised dealers for tho when lt la available? and Service Since 1934 ADMIRAL: Refrigerators, Home Freezers, Electric Ranges, Radios EASY: Washers and Ironcri EUREKA: Vacuum Clennera SERYELi Flamo Refrigerator! backs every appliance sale. STORE Phono 6989 m mm F n'H J-? u Klamath Falls slaved host thla who spent several days Inspecting reclamation projects in this agricultural methods In the United btates since July, uu, ana next month. Chinese Farm Inspect Basin Activities Viaiting the bureau of reclama tion In the Klamath basin today is a party of ten Chinese agri cultural technicians represent' ing their country's ministry of agriculture. The men are part of a group of 118 young Chinese who have been In the United States since July, 1043, studying agricul tural and Industrial methods employed In this country. They first took brush-up courses In technical method at various in stitutions of higher learning. Since completion of these courses they have been observ ing field procedures directly. On their return to China next month they will seek to adapt United States methods to Chi nese agriculture and industry. The group touring this region is especially concerned with the different aspects of livestock production as well as Irrigation and hydroelectric developments. They aro accompanied by R. G. Johnson, head of tho depart ment of animal husbandry at Oregon State college, and Dr. P. S. Shearer, animal husbandry department of Iowa State col lege. Ames, la. Johnson was a member of a group of three sent by the U. S. state department which spent two years during the war at the request of the Chinese government advising in the reconstruction of China's agriculture and industry. War Stressed Needs While In Chungking this group saw the necessity or making available to the war suffering Chinese any modern technicol methods which might be of use to them. Eighty-five per cent of China's 430 millions are directly engaged in the production of food. New lands must be put into cultivation and production Increased. The group conferred with Generalissimo Chiang Kai- shek and his advisors and de vised a plan whereby promising young Chinese would be sent to the. United Slates to study American Industry and agricul ture first hand. The bill for this venture was taken care of in part by lend-lease agreements and In part by direct payment from the Chinese government The group Is making a circle trip around Oregon. From here they will go to Ontario to observe reclamation projects in the sagebrush country, partlcu larly the water storage reser voirs and drainage developmentI at the Owhyhce project. One of the greatest problems these men ' d'tyt,ior rage ''finfiKFT J 'S" 7 oT MODEL SHOE STORE 717 Main Phono 7363 Chinese Agriculturists Tour Klamath Basin ' LLtjyyy waok (o the above group of Technicians face in their homeland is in reference to soil erosion. China's many streams must be harnessed to store water for irrigation and power purposes. While in the eastern part of the state the group will also be shown the spring, summer and fall livestock ranges. These ranges are low value lands but they support livestock which runs into many dollars. The group will continue to Bonneville dam on tho Colum bia river where they will make a comolcte study of the power set-up there. Their tour will end with a visit to roruana. mere they will be shown manufactur ing processes and their tic-ins with exporting. In this connec tion they are scheduled to see Portland's docks and export facilities. Russ Relief Office Closes At Portland PORTLARND. June 8 P) After four years' operation Rus-. siun relief headquarters in Port-, land will close July 1, Chairman i noocri n. airong reported to day. There are 78 slaughtering and meat packing plants in Canada. PUTS POP ON TOP Xiv Father a one-way to inai vvonaertul eatortn tfi (M? Feeling on hit day C'IKS&v Juno Uth. He'll like any ' !VSQfl! of the Seafonh sets of polished stoneware mugs and ugs boxed In brown tweed as masculine as the fine products they conlai .$2.00 lo $7.00, plus CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS 9th and Main Phone y, v.- R f n I A Misniw in 1 in i ill m , Hfi Ha).n .,,.,,Z-4 Chinese aarieultural techniciana, area. They have been studying wm iciura is wiir noui.iona Flashes Of Life MADE IT TROY, N. Y., June 8 MV Joseph Villa, anxious to enter the armed forces during the war, was rejected seven times. He was called for induction four times and tried to volunteer on three occasions. Came peace and "greet ings." Joe left this week for service aa an army draftee. LET THAT BE A LESSON OKLAHOMA CITY, June 8 fP) Lt. B. D. Farris, head of the police department's bicycle recovery detail, it eating his own words. It's Officer Farris who never misses an oppotunity to caution his young clients about the im portance of locking their bi cycles. Then Farris' car was stolen. He had left the keys In it. Dr. Kenneth S. Garvin cniaorooisT - foot specialist Fi Sarftrr - and - Ortbfs4lcj McATEE CLINIC It: S. Ilk Bk S17I ticket 4514 Shoving Mug Men's Soop Shoving lotion Mtn'i Tolc' Hoirdrestlng $5 CO ply J lot Idas' ,,T , Blaxo a trail I . , . Wear shoes In , this rich, ripe red to brighten black ... as a shocking contrast to other colors.! See our brilliant collection of dressy pumps and tailored specs. In high-iteppin' ROCKET RED. BLACK5T0NFJ Turf Tan Brown Miller Gets Big Returns From Tithes TECUMSEH, Mich., June 8 fp)Perry Hayden, Quaker mil ler, who six yean ago planted a cubic Inch of his ''dynamic kernels" of wheat, said today this year's final harvest will total mora than 113,000,000 cu bic Inches. The cumulative product of the original Inch of "Biblical tithing wheat" will have a mar ket value of more than $10,000, he predicted. Hayden pledged a tenth of each year's crop to the church in what he called "a demon- mm: The Man who guarantees to make your "old lawns like new" . . . ED GREENE . . . told Martha this week that he's been so busy spraying grain and onion fields on a commercial scale ... in the south end of the county . . . that he hasn't had time lor any lawn work. But, by the end of June, he expects to have most of the field spraying finished . . . and will then again be available for comDlete lawn renovating . . . I which includes the killing of ! all perennial weeds . . . using the miraculous 24D Plant Hor ' mone. Therefore, you can make ar i rangements any time now for having this worn done later . . . by writing ED GREENE at Box 404, Tulelake, Calif. ... by phoning 5063 ... or leaving word at J. W. Kerns Implement : Co. Water Heaters , , . a whole carload of them . . . has reached the CASCADE HOME FURNISHINGS CO. . . . 124 No. Fourth . . . the man ager. Vern Owens, has informed Martha. These new electric water heaters are mostly the 32-gallon size . . . but for anyone now with an inadequate supply of hot water . . . there are a few of the large family size, 66 gallon tanks . . . ready for in stallation ... at CASCADE HOME FURNISHINGS. Eye-Catching ... to say the least ... is the new assortment of costume jewelry that Martha saw on display while shopping at WHYTAL'S . . . such as whimsi cal sterling silver chatelaines . . . and unusually clever lapel pin and earring sets . . . really conversation pieces. There's a host of new brace lets . . . from wide to narrow . . . in intriguing designs . . . with silver earrings to match, if you desire ... as well as sparkling rhinestone bracelets . . . that look so perfect over dark gloves for evening wear. Quaint designs are carried out on the sterling lapel pins . . . while the party earrings are extremely smart. This selection at WHYTAL'S . . . in the Medical-Dental build ing, Main at Ninth . . . has many bracelet charms . . . beautiful rhinestones and gold colored pins . . . and lovely pearls. Oregon Made blankets . . . among the best for quality . . . are a specialty of MILLER'S . . . where Martha learned there's an excellent stock now on hand for the Blanket Club buyers . . . who like to make their selections early in the summer . . . pay 10 per cent down, then small weekly or monthly payments ... so that by the time blankets are needed again, they're all paid for! Fleecy, all-wool blankets now on displav in the downstairs store of MILLER-'S . . . 512 Main . . . carry such outstand ing names as Pendletons, Wool o' the West, Mariposa and Orr ! Health . . . ranging in price from SI 1.95 to $20.00 . . . and, in addition to these, MILLER'S has a good stock of budeet priced. 50 per cent woolen blankets. tlronze Pieces , cast for western and sportsmen ! appeal . . . which are among ! the many new arrivals at YOUR ! STORE, Inc. ... 721 Main . . . i make an ideal Father's Day gift they're so completely mannish. This collection includes heavy bookends . . . handsome ash i trays . . . bronze horses and . dogs in several sizes . . , for the desk, mantle or den . . . and each subject is a veritable work I of art. BtSALD NSWS. Kll.l Tills. Of. stratinn of the principle of tith ing as taught in the Bible." The final public harvesting ceremony is planned for Aug. 1, Hayden said, at nearby Adrian, where a ten-acre plot of wheat, decended from the original inch, has been planted In the center of the county fairgrounds racetrack here. Because the final sowing could not be contained In any single tract of and In Michi gan, the seed was distributed to 267 farmers In Michigan. Ohio. Indiana, Wisconsin and Tennes see. Each farmer has pledged to give a tenth or the return to a church or related organization. Hayden said that the Biblical promise of increased returns un der a system of tithes is borne out in his experiment with the prolect. "The normal Increase of wheat In Michigan averages under 13 fold," he declared. 'The first year, the Increase from the orig. Father's Day gifts ... to be presented on June the 16th . . . are being featured now by THE CAMEO SHOP . -. . 737 Main . . . espe cially in the leather goods line that consists of such useful and appreciated items as desk sets . . . fitted or unfitted cases . . . leather-covered flasks . . . cig arette cases and tobacco pouches . . . key holders and snap-shut coin purses . . . the zipper brush set kits that come in handy for traveling . . . and a choice var iety of leather wallets. At THE CAMEO SHOP . . . where picture framing is a spe cialty . . . you'll find an ap propriate selection of cards for father ... to accompany his gift. Cool Comlort Is certainly to be considered when one has to spend an hour or so under a hot dryer in the beauty shop during the summer months . . . and that's why Fern Short of the STUDIO OF BEAUTY is glad she can offer an air conditioned atmosphere for her patrons . . . making even the drying process quite comfortable. While in the shop this week . . . Fern was telling me about a London fashion writer's re port of the Paris postwar fash ion showing . . . also to. be held in this country ... at which stodgy, heavy Edward ian and mid - Victorian hair styles were featured. We both agreed that the American worn-, en might gaze with interest upon these fancies . . . but that they'd never let such hairdos take the place of their own comfortable styles. The STUDIO OF BEAUTY . . . located on the mezzanine of Whytal's . .' . now has a good stock of the famous Rev Ion powders in practically all shades . . . and other Revlon items such as lipsticks and matchbox sets. , Dressmaking . .. and alterations are now avail able in the new shop opened by Isabel Jones, a new resident from Beloit, Kansas ... on the mezzanine of the Modern istic Beauty Shop . . . 915 Klamath avenue ... to be known as THE MODERNISTIC MILLINERY AND DRESSMAK ING. The telephone number is 3626. Mrs. Jones Is also operating a millinery department in con nection with her new shop . . . and was fortunate in being able to obtain a fine line of summer straws .. . in dressy and casual types . . . despite her late open ing. Remember the location . . . 915vKlamath. Much Value ... for little money ... is con tained in the linen-crash and cotton casuals just received at LONG'S . . . making them espe cially desirable for this time of year. In fact, they're so in expensive you'll probably want two. All are designed in the easy-to-slip-on coat style . . . with fly front . . . and have either leather or basket woven belts . . matching or contrasting. Martha was particularly taken with the shades . . . petal pink, deep aqua, melon, vivid red, navy and black in the linen crash dresses . . . while the neat striped cottons come in luggage, rose or gray on white . . . and they look as though they'd launder beautifully. Sizes run from 12 through 20 ... in this new dress se lection at LONG'S APPAREL . .. . 719 Main. Tho onion supply Is "on" again. For the next few weeks, Spanish or Bermuda type onions will be plentiful. Principal reason for the boun tiful supply is the Increased yield per acre. 1 If SAT! SDAT, Jaat I. IMS, Fan Inal Inch of 'dynamic kernela was 80-fold; the second year. and the fifth. 19." Every breed of domestic fowl Is derived from India's wild Jungle fowl. Fur Storage at RICHARDS FUR CO. . . . (formerly Cumming's Fur Shop) . . . now in the firm's new loca tion at 129 So. 9th . . . offers completely modern facilities for prolonging the life of your furs . . . Including a roomy cold storage vault that's kept con stantly at the correct 40-degree temperature . . . and "gassed" at regular intervals. This vault has been con structed on the same principle as those in the larger cities . . . and adequate Insurance cover, age is provided for your valu able coat. RICHARDS Is also equipped for cleaning, glazing and repair ing of furs ... so that when you're ready to take out your coat for winter wear . . , It's practically as good as new , , , instead of having collected dust and moths all summer. A Frlgldmlst air conditioned vegetable con tainer . . installed at PINE STREET MARKET this week . . . certainly adds another mod ern touch to. this fine food store ... as you'll be sure to notice when you drop in. As for the vegetables dis played thereon . . . they look so fresh and appetizing they seem hardly real. This new con tainer has a cold mist that comes up through the produce from underneath . . . besides automatic sprinklers on top . . , Insuring thorough crispness. . ' Looking over recent arrivals at the MARKET ... I noticed a miracle soil remover . . . Stynamite . . . for cleaning dirt, grease, grime, smoke, ink and rubber marks . . . from painted walls, woodwork, hardwood floors, linoleum, upholstery, rugs, windows, etc. Stynamite is guaranteed harmless to paint, colors or fabrics . . . and those who've already used It are rav ing about its virtues. It's avail able in Quarts and gallons. PINE STREET MARKET . . . at Seventh and Pine . . . now serves its customers with four deliveries daily . . . which ts decidedly an aded convenience. Sun-Hack Frocks . . . like the tempters Martha saw in LaPOINTE'S . . -. are assets to the summer wardrobe) . . . as they double so nicely for the relaxing hours . . . or aa street casuals when you slip on the little jacket or the over skirt. There's a colorful selection to choose from in the ready-to-wear department . . . linens, seersuckers, waffle weaves, sharkskins, shantungs . . . but most striking, Martha thought, were the vivid jerseys with candy-striped skirts. As for styles . . . there's prac tically anything you desire . . . from tailored shorts and skirts . . . halter tops . . . midriff cot tons ric-rac trimmed . . . and the popular bolero dresses. Col ors range from crisp whites and cool pastels ... to checks, prints, stripes and bright solids . , . among these olavtime frocks . . . at LaPOINTE'S ... 507 Main.' Be "perfectionist" about vour clothes the onsemblino. fit and smartening up and vour looks will reflect the in finite care that you take. Sottol ... that wonderful cuticle lubricant ... is once more obtainable at CURRIN'S . . . Martha is pleased to tell you . . . especial ly inasmuch as so many havo asked where these new Softol sets could be found. Each set contains a bottle ot cuticle liquid and a fountain-pen-like shaper that feeds out the oily fluid onto the nail . . . "writing off" the cuticle clean ly, softly and smoothly . . , shaping and removing it with out bothersome cutting. I've found that children are eager to use the Softol shaper on their nails , . . because it's easy and fun . . . and even the menfolk like It. Of course, it'i hardly necessary to mention what a convenience lt Is to the home manicurist. These sets are priced at only $1.00 oer, plus tax ... at CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS . . . corner of Ninth and Main.