Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 19, 1946, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 19, 1946, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text! rANK JFNKIN1 MALCOLM CPI.KV ' BdlUMT Uanaginl Editor t ,.. Mrond elaaa matter at tha poatoffica ot Klamat Ua, On.. M Aulmt . IWdnow act si conjraia, SUBSCRIPTION KATUt By carrlar monlh 1 00 Br mall t month! JO t, mall month SLOP By mall ar MOO Today's Roundup ' By MALCOLM EPLEY OPA has Jacked up the ceiling on dairy pro ducts, casting a slightly brighter light on Klamath's unhappy dairy industry . situation. ( While the price relief is '.1 ' modest, it helps. One man i ,f close to the industry tells us f i -I it is Just enough to lend en I f 'I couragement when tmnurage- i ' -., VI ment is badly i.eeded. In tact, , fVcP i&yffj he thinks it may slow down l-t ' i 1 or stop the liquidation of herds ' I that has been under way here It VSM tor a long time; If the feed swl'-J situation straightens out, the I ,44, I industry may start to build .a3' J back in a few months. thSknn-mit.i The higher prices mean . EPLEY a shot in the arm for an ail frig industry that is highly important to our area. Pattern THERE'S an interesting pattern of principles involved in this situation here that can be more widely applied. , We learn, from this situation, that higher prices are essential to production. . We've been doing without dairy products, because prices were simply so low that no one wanted to produce. In the Klamath basin, prices were so far out of line with production costs that the entire industry was threatened. Cries of distress from the local industry were ior the most part unheeded. OPA sat on the lid. It was theoretically protecting the public, but the sum effect was that the public was con fronted with a diminishing supply of dairy pro ducts. a The shortage of butter has been especially acute. . Butter prices were held down, but iherc wasn't enough butter. Encourage Production WHAT the public wants, of course, is lots of butter at low prices. T. It can get that only through high production bf butter. And we can get high production of butter only by first paying a price that is sufficient to encourage people to stay in the business and produce butterfat. f. The first thing we have to do to end the low production of the products we need is to pay enough to make it profitable to produce them. Once that process takes hold, production rises ito the point where supplies become plentiful, yhen prices drop. f'. Artificial interference with these economic laws usually gets us into trouble. " Paying those higher prices that starts off ihe process .will be pretty tough. But, eventu ally, it will come out where we want it. The "Klamath Yesterdays" column has been omitted from the paper recently because a Isection of papers from the 40 years ago file is missing. As soon as we catch up with the extant file, we'll reinstate "Klamath Yester days." b, - News Behind The News Br PAUL MALLON CHICAGO, June 19 The people out here in the midwest need someone who wants to work, some food and not much else. Par ticularly they do not want a war, although somehow Washington politics is far off to them, and so is Europe. They read their newspaper headlines and listen to the radio occasionally, wonder if they are to be drafted again, yet they have seen so many international crises, this one does not matter much to them. Basical ly, in talking with them, the farmer, the small Villager, the city dweller, you get the very definite impression they do not like Russia, and are somewhat more isolationist in their viewpoint than the east suspects. This is not due to the Chicago Tribune and its large circu lation, but rather to their natural instincts. Indeed you find such monstrosities of journal ism as the Chicago Sun, owned by the rich Marshall Field and almost a counterpart of the indescribable New York newspaper PM, calling Justices Frankfurter and his majority In the Illinois redisricting case "conservatives." It will greatly surprise the east to learn that Frankfurter is a conservative, even if only in the Sun. To those who know him best he is a radical who knows the kind of law he taught at Harvard, and I think he is such to the great bulk of the people out here, although not to the steel workers out in and near Gary or the auto workers of Detroit. But while the east hears so much of, and pays such great attention to them and their CIO, the midwest numerically, politically and economically is still the small town villager or the dirt farmer, whose first concern is the amount of moisture distributed through this area by unprecedented rains. He is watching the clouds for corn grow ing weather and has seen his son come back from the war. What State Secretary Byrnes is doing in Paris or the CIO in Detroit is of only incidental concern to him. As I say, he wants to raise food for man and beast, and his help back. Crowded Chicago THE food situation is easy in Chicago, but harder up through Wisconsin and down into central Illinois. In those latter two places it is more like the cast. You. stand in line for nearly everything excepting in the smaller towns, and when you get up to the counter you will more than likely find it gone, and you will either take what they have or let it go for a while. In Chicago they still have cornfed roast beef, and occasionally a steak which is not likely to be cornfed. There the hotels are crowded, and so also are the trains, which are nearer on time than during the war (they need equipment badly). There also you may obtain fine vegetables, although Chicago is largely a meat eating community and is plainly being supplied with meats because the packing houses are there, and the people are accustomed to eating ot meats. Butter still is on nearly every table, as they do not accept oleo widely, .... Business people are painting their factories, and otherwise sprucing up and you might say getting ready for business. They have more than they can care for, with the help they have, which is coming more slowly than ex pected, and is still worried about the draft. This applies largely to central Illinois in the small towns. In Milwaukee you will find the same thing, streets neat, but not so much paint ready, and taxis harder to get than in New York, and the same old tricks of doubling-up common among the people there. In Chicago taxis also are short. A few cars are coming through, but very few, and none have reached the taxi field as yet. Furthermore I would not undertake a trip unless I had all reserva tions made to return to the point of origin. Educators are sprucing up also. Their people are trying new ideas upon the young. I think they will generally, agree what the midwest needs is to be let alone from the panaceas of Washington for a time, so it can get re-established. Politically I would hesitate to report Mr. Truman has aroused much interest, one way or another. The trend is conservative, or at least toward the middle of road policies. What the OPA removals will do to the food situation, no one seems to know, although there is considerable elation at the prospects of increased prices. Eager THIS, I gather in- talks with Californians, is about the same situation all the way to the Pacific coast a country eager to be on its feet, gradually getting there, set-back by strikes, and slowdowns, but taking its vicissitudes more or less easily, wondering if Russia will let it go. Perhaps I shall always like the midwest, because I spring from it, populated as it is by the third generation of French, Irish. Ger man, Poles a real melting pot of Europe's races turned into something which may accur ately be called America. My own grandfather bought central Illinois farmland from the Indians and he has great grandchildren through that region. The prairies roll to the horizon and the sun drops fast and deep. Yet it also rises early in summer for those who wish to work. This area grows more food for beast and man than any other of the world in its rich black soil, with its full and swollen little rivers where the farm boys swim and go boat ing in the evenings, where children of all races are raised about as well as elsewhere, if not better, and the inspiration of the growing corn (up about four to six inches now) is topped by the rolling occasional fields of oats and winter planted wheat, (three great feet high perhaps) and still gives melody to the song America. SIDE GLANCES BOYLE'S NOTEBOOK l us. They try to sell but they don't ship." J By HAL BOYLE '. E ZURICH, Switzerland, June 19 (JP The Swiss say there is only one unemployed in their industrially booming little land -Mr. Zippel. Zippel is head of the federal unemployment commission. He has no work. j So short is Switzerland on Workers that she is importing some 20,000 to 40,000 Italians to help her fill world orders for textiles, chemicals and machin ery. - "Our primary problem is to fill the orders we have," said one textile manufacturer. "We are short of raw materials. Nor mally we import one-third of our fine cotton yarn but Eng land has been unable to supply The United States is now sec ond only to Sweden as a cus tomer and supply source for Switzerland. One of the best outlets for the world-known embroidery indus try centering at St. Gall is the American army of occupation in Germany, "Your army post exchanges there take all the embroidered handkerchiefs we can ship," said Fred Hug of the Swiss chamber of commerce. Swiss embroidery exports last year amounted to $15,000,000. Seventy-five per cent of all ladies' handkerchiefs made at St. Gall went to America. chief improvement needed more hotel bathrooms. Tourist traffic isn't expected to reach big-scale proportions until next year. Meanwhile Swiss hotels, many of which have been shut down for six years, are busy renovating. The The Swiss are proud of their freedom. There is a saying that the Swiss constitution has only two provisions: (1) You can do what you like, and (2) you don't even have to do that. "If there were only three Swiss," one said, "they would have four opinions on any sub ject and- would organize into live clubs. I Foley Trial Opens Jin Circuit Court The trial cf Michael Foley, charged with negligent homi- cide in the luto ac?.dent death of Johnnie Spicer on S. 6th last winter, was begun this morning in circuit ccui t This rase was continued from the last term of court. . The trial jury had not been selected by early afternoon. Foley is de fended by U. S. Balentint and E. E. Driscoll. i-19 wa 'mi av at. huki me r m tip u t ' "HelWc slnrtiim in ns your socroliiry. Mr. Junes, Til like lo ask tlu you liko lots of commas?'' Market Quotations HKRAI.n NKWH, KUrnalh fr.lli. Ot. WrMMHllAV, Jit.it ll, I III, rage ftHf NKW YOHK. Jtiit 10 (AM) Timid bill jlittf aUlrti a fm mil ami. ulhr ilmht III ItMtatV K MtHI kt alllltlOKrl MIMIIV trail er unable lo aUmvl wuilhvthUa CUMiitfj uuula.loiu: Amrru'ait i'n . Am Tel Tl . Aimi'oint . (.'Ill I'alklilg ComnioHHvHHh At Mou .. . I'uilUWi iiil lirneinl Mpflrlc llvnrral Motor . . lit Nor ll pit! hit llarvtlrr KfnnvH Long 1 1 11 "A" Mtmoinry Ward .. N.r-kalv N V I'rntml Norlhoru I'm-1 lie . - I'ee ; ki J C l,ntijy Nti lUtrlnirk Mmilhrrn Pacific ... SIbihi rtt llinmli .. .HliiilrtMiktti- , Siiiittttli Mining , I'ni.m Oil Calif . , I' 8 Sir I Warner IMctutva . . . POTATOES CIIICAUO. Jllna lu iAI' l'SIIA' Uw. arrivals 114. nil It ark JX1 II. 8 ktllltltltfltU 1171 Nw tliH-kB: aiimillaa Ittinlvrala. da. manil mixlarala. tnatkvt illMlill) itrtMiarr; CalUortita l..m Whllva. a.l40aail. Art vulia tlllu Truimpht. a.1 .vi-.l W). Kanmai Cotihlar. U til J U. M!aiHiil Col.tuar. ti u all u. b Nu. I tiualll In llkl lb Ml', U'. 4.1 . .1 1 1 V, ', 1! ' l til'. , 111'. .1.1 I UJ . . 'J ! ' II .. . :u. : .. T 311', . 4J', ... . ' . 411'. .30 ... '! . iw -', Plastic Roof Coating Red, Green or Block Alto Aiboitoi Aluminum Plastic Insulating Coating, Sprayod on. Protects Insulates Laiti Years Grems Roofing Service Wo go anywhero Phono 4838 -I'nla. ; total ttiiitititti!iii:ttt:!i!:Mi:t;ttt)!t!itttrt!ftHtittttttmtttiftitmiiiiittttitittittitnn FEHLEN'S MEATS and STORAGE LOCKERS GROCERIES Moot Cutting and Curing (or Lockori No Moat Shartago Horo Hunting and Fishing Licenses OPEN SUNDAYS tuwumiitttutttttiiittttiiitittttttttttitttitiiittnittitttttintnntiitittitntttittttttfJ GRAIN STATIC ij-. t uk .ill 3t V''i Barring floods or hurricane the lass above. Miss Sherry Schieck of Los Angeles, will be come the bride of Lloyd L. Smith during the Thursday presentation of ABC's "Bride and Groom." Following the wedding, the Smiths will head for the deep south where Lloyd makes his home at Atmore, Ala. Best of luck. a a Sunday's hour of mystery, coming to you over KFLW at 6 on Sunday afternoon, will star George Murphy in A. A. Fair's mystery novel, "Turn on the Heat." Starting with a murder investigation and ending with a political campaign, the show keeps you on the edge of your chair all the way through. a a After getting off to a slow start the rodeo looks like it's gonna make something of itself. From piesent indications. Klam ath will have the best show its ever had. Prize money already put up for the various purses will make it one of the toD shows of the country, and entry tecs will add greatly to the final purse. With a little whole hearted civic cooperation in the way of window decorations, floats for the big Fourth of Julv parade and things like that, we'll really put this show over. The platoon sereeant (USMn who , drives that gaudy jeep nrnunH tnun nn MnnHiu. anrl Tuesdays was in the office yes terday with a little dope that wi: ii pass aiong to you in this column. In the first place, says the screpant thpra'H hp man at the county courthouse every .'luiiuay ana 1 uesaay to sign up hopefuls for the marine corps HeauirmenU in thp vi.inn i;n. have been lowered for the corps ana men wno nave B-zu in the left and 10-20 in the right eye may now qualify. Enlistments are open for 2, 3 or 4 year periods for men from 17 to 23 years of age. The sergeant also ' tells me that you may enlist , for aviation duty only now. That, by the way, doesn't mean that's all you can enlist fur. but if you specify .aviation when you sign up you'll stay with aviation for your entire hitch. October, by the way, is the last month and the 15th is the lust day of that month in which you can enlist and still be eligible for the GI bill of rights. The sarge will be here from the Medford .tub-station every wet'k. he tells me. so dash on down lads and secure your future. a a The prospect seems to be for more stop lights and slop signs in Klnmath Falls any day now. The time is drawing near when it will be impossible to get a cur out of low gear anywhere in the city limits due to a stop every few feet. And with walking time on the lights cut In half, the pedestrians can Just stay home and listen to the radio. CI1ICAIIO, Juna IK 'Al'i- Krllllis "I nau lv ca.lrin liitvrtftU lmka llta NiivanilHT anil Kri'lpiiilwr rimlrarla (mm their rolllna durlna lh (Hal Ivw mlnula of ti ailing n,uy, bin tha niaikal racovarril quickly fiiuii tliu aiirpruina. ilavalnpmrn! and pilraa vvant bm-k In Ihalr maximum. Thav ramalitad tliaia fur tha ml t Ilia aalon Traitor fall tha arn aaltina ra Haclad waaknaas In aliH'ka and hmiiiIv ratiiaaantril llqulilallitn by "Lima ' avh'i avcra llrrd n( holding nn whlla prm pavla ot any advaura In ratlin waia doubtful. rinal prlrv wvra rvlllna bit l.4ft't I ror rorn. II :iAt fnr barlpv and an ram ' for oata Thar waa trading In all uata dallvarta airapl July. An act of parliament in 12(111 regulated the price of bread by public assize. LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Jun 19 ' AP-t'SUA Sl abl hog 2AOO. total 1WOQ. active. iti: good and rhoic barrttwi and (lit 914 M celllni; iowi at 9I4.10 calling. compUta arly clearance. Salable cattl 5300. total 5AOO; aalablt Blve 400, total 400. td tr and yearlings. Including yearling heifer, teady to S3 emu higher; general mar ket very active, largely Bteer run and approximately 30 per cent of entire re ceipts comprised teen and heifer selling at $1H 00; approximately 113 Inada at price: few t Laughter aleer under $17.13: cow and bulli atrong. active: vealera steady at $17.00 down. Stock cattle scarce, 23 cent higher at tltLOo 17 23 mostly. Salable sheep 300, total 1000: meagre run sold early to thippers and city butcher, shorn lambs' wtk to 23 cents lower, other elasses steady: one double good and choice shorn lambs full No. 1 pelts $16 30. load or so medium and good with No. 1 pelts $13 00 Moat spring lamb $10 30-17 00. Including deck mixed medium to choice Missouri springers averaging 74 pounds at top, few common springer down lo $13 00. Best shorn slaughter awes W 73. IlJ.i:a.li.VWypy Why Fight Wood and Coal Next Winter? Norga McPharton Winter Air Conditioners! 0 Convenient Cradlt Frt Ettimattt Phone 6595 2323 So, 6th Oil Kongo Burners For wood or cool cook stoves. ' 11 " . ,.,,. "w--..- . . v,a--)ki' FAST ACTION RELIEF TORMENTING GAS PAINS BURNING EXCESS ACID Tebsln tablets Hi bring relief faster '1 more effectively tji contains no baking soda 4 no laxatives 3 not hablt-furm Ing. Why lose sleep, lose food enjoyment, !oe work when handy 4Dc trial slse will firove Tebsln s safe, quick, effective re let. Buy Tebsin at Adv. SC rftTimi:KRY nut ; I t HKIVM fun !KI t. t VI KHOnt OKI II ftrURI .(.UMK IlKt U CO. UTAH UKt ( . Ami iatling Drug Marts Everywhere. SOITH SAN rHANCISCO. June 1$ AP-t;5IM Salahle cattle 100. calves IS: market stronger: few medium steer $13 00: common $13 00: medium -good heifers salable $13 00-10 00: good range cows 112 BO-30; common cows $10 00-30, 1 cutters $0 00-30; canners sparingly $11 Od down: common-medium sausage bulls I $10.00-11.30; calves steady: gooU-chmr 1 quoted 113.00; few common-medium $11.00-12 50. 9 lable hogs 100: market steady: few packages good-choice 2oo-.luo lb. barrows : and gilts $13 80; odd good sows $13 03 Salable sheep jooo. market active, fully steady: good-choice wooled spring , lambs $ l 0030; medium-good shorn lambs $14.00-13.00; common-good shorn ewes $3.00-7.30. ANNOUNCEMENT! The TIK-TOK 2241 So. 6th WILL BE CLOSED for approximately 2 weeks commencing June 18 -notice-SEALED BIDS FOR KLAMATH RODEO CONCESSIONS will be accepted at Rodeo Headquarters, Lombard Motors Bldg., 424 So. 6th until Monday night, June 24 Klamath Rodeo Committee J r ----- n Shopping Mrs. Harry Larson of the Midland district was shop ping in Klamath Falls Wednesday. for . Metal or Wood Phone 7150 Venetian Blinds Patterson Furniture 230 Main RADIO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY EVE.. JUNE la .KFLW 1450 kc. I KFJI 1240 kc :00LaalCana Fight ABC (1:13 ' JO Lea a Baad ABC arrj wi,. 1:11 1:M 1:4.. :00 S:IS :90 arao 1:1 S:U I:00 I : 1 .1 lt:.lt :l:a !I:II 1:11 1 14 Sparl br ma. Altrr Maaie af Manhattan sammr nay, orch." Malcolm Epley Lam "N AbnarABC nr. van Damme Qnlnlet' Court af Milling Hciri ABC Newaa Caalna Gardrna Orcfc. ABC Cal Tinner ABC Bajrmend Swing ABC A m ,.. ....... . ii r. sign Oil :39 :$ 7:1(1 1:3 a $:14 ;0fl 1:1$ THTlPRniV A Pawn Petrel earm tars" News. Breakfast Edit I en James Abbe ObacrreaABC Zeke Manners ABC Breakfast Cleb ABO - Gabriel lleallcr MBS Around Tewn SpeUJfht Bands MBS John Henderson Sings Dare Hose Orel). CUce Kid MBS Main Lint MBS Glenn Hardy, News MJ3S Res Miller MBS alatlKln LOaa-la. American I.egien news loncerl Hall Music As Yen Like It " ir vrrn, itin Rddle Harweed Orrh. MRS I.awrenre Welk Orch. MBS News Roundup MBS Breakfast Clab ARC Glamour Manor AHC Cllamonr Manor ABO M JUNE 20 Mernlnf Rereille P. Hemingway, Nwi MBI Site and Shine MBS Headline News Best Bays Favorites of Yesterday Fashion Flashes" Vews Victor H. Llndlshr t.Tle Van, News MRS rhs Coke Club MBS 9M 41 le:0 l:3t 10:3.1 nee 1 1 :l A 11:15 THURSDAY, A. Bre'kfast In Hollywood ABU KellecfS Home fditlon ABC Herds Mnslc ABC My Tmo Story ABC aa .Vews ft Betty Crocker ARC Richard Lelbert, Organist Kthel and Albert ARC The Llslenlnt Post ABC Nova time M JUNE 20 Mornlnr Matlnre Klamath Theatres Glenn Hardy, News MBS Smile Time Qaeea for a Day MBS Milt Herlb Trio Imperial Male ( herns Jules I.ande Salon' Lawrence Welk Orch. THURSDAY P. 1?:M Vews, Noon Kdltlon 1S:I Man en the Street Sammy Kaye Orrh. 17:1.1 Ladies Re Sealed ABC l:M Jack Berch.ABC l.'liaJrsttnf with Jester 1:M Hollywood ft Vine ARC 1:1-1 Hymns of all Charches ARC I.flJ What's Doln' Ladlt ABC S:?.1 Norman Nesbitt ABC 2:10 Come and Get It 3:15 Art Van Damme Qalnttl .1:0n Bride and Groom ABC 1:30 Al rearceABC 1:4 " 4:00Rldlnr the Ranffe 4:13 Raymond Swine ARC 4:3t Reqaeitfolly Yours 4:13 Hop Harrlfan ARC S:00 Terry and the Pirates ABC 8:1.1 Illck Tracy ARC :Jark Armstrong ABO Sill Sports Llnenp M.( JUNE 20 Show Stoppers News fear Dance Tones e'srm Front l.irinr with God Treaaury Haluli Johnson Family MRS Harks Grocery News Zeke Manners MRS John J.f Anthony MBS Rlrkye fteqnisl Haven of Rest Tea Dance Here's How with PtU Howe MRS Fulton Lewis Jr, News MBS Rex Miller, News MBS Klamath Thratres Flit Frolic MRS Story of Shiver A Shake Superman MRS Captain Midnight MBS Tom Mil MBS CAL 0E3E TONITE Cfll-ORE aTAvenn ea M 10 H WAV T fOUTH i EASE STING OF DIAPER RASH ! SO BABY CAN SLEEP ! 8prinkloonMnsMna,themdicatedpow I der tbataoothe baby's tender akin when I minor raahM burn, atinft and amart. Mm 1 lana ii 4(-yoar favorite for tha whola I family to bring relief from chafe, minor I ikin irritations that disturb rest or aleep. j tiavo moat in larger aiaea. Get Mozaana. DONT MISS KFLW's "TOP TEN for TONIGHT" S:15-Sports Lineup 6:00-Louls vi. Conn, ABC 7:00-Music of Manhattan 7:30-Mac Epley 7:4S-Carson Robinson 8:00-Lum 'n Abner, ABC 8:30-Sportsmen Only 9:00-Miising Heiri, ABC 9:30Nws 10:OO CaI TInnty Tha HanK an N.wi ABO iKPJjW MM KC Insurance for a psrtntrthlp. corpora tion or sol ownarshlp can b axpartly handltd. AT YOUR SERVICE JOHN H. HOUSTON aCPKESCNTINO THS EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Society Naw (ark LNaw (ark III N. Ilk rkaaa ITJI MOVED... HAR1TORD Acaldaal aaa ladaaaallt Caaapaaa. INSURANCE T. B WATTERS Conaral Insuranc Agancy FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE 107 S. 7th St. Phona 4193 107 S I -T.I outn tn DIRECTLY BEHIND RICKYS JEWELERS i UfJBlOGK" DIGESTIVE TRAGI And Stop Doting Your Stomach With Soda and Alkalirara Don't expect to ft rnal relief from headache, sour stomach, gas and bad hrrath bv taking and a and othrr alka liura if t Fin true uauao of your trouble is constipation. In tniaraan, your rral trouble in not in theatomarh at all. lint in tho intoatinal tract whnroKO'i of yourfood in diitmtcd. And when it net blocked it fails to diKfat properly. What you want for real rellof In not soda or an alkalizer but aomnthini to "unblock" your inOntlnal tract. Home thinft to flcnn it out pfTortiviily help Nature Ret back on IW fort. Get Cnrt-r'a Tilla riht now. Taka them aadirecto!. They gent ly and nffec tivrly "unblock" your ditwtive tract Thia permita your food to move along normally. NHturo'nown difteative juices can then roach it. You Ret Renuino relief that ma ken you fcid rmlly good aRain Get Cnrter'a I'illa at any druRatore 2rrf, "Unblock" your intent inal tract for real relief from Iniliicustloa. Pr. Convtntiou DANCE KCHall Friday Juna 21 . ESTIN KIGER'S ORCHESTRA , Dancing 8:30 to 12:00 Admission 74c par parson (tax inc.) Sponsorad by Fratarnal Order of Eaglos and Auxiliary, Drill Teams, and Ladies' Drum Corps . in it a"t CLEOPATRA VKPT. i was notakj YyY C&VPTIANy S7 A Lii A1 V We furnish auto paintinq by axpartil Our work looks iuit lik a factory job. . . all colors, any trim. Come hare first. . . get a free estimate and suggestions about how to save monoy on repairs for your car. AND WE CAN PROVE IT! FEDERAL TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE