Herald and news., July 27, 1946, Page 2, Image 2

Porter Says
Some Prices
To Advance
(Continued From Page One)
based on a requirement of the
new law restoring dealers' pre-
.... - ...w;u ADA
had reduced.
OPA Administrator Paul A.
Porter predicted the new price
law will "prevent a runaway in
flation" but warned that some
prices particularly ot clothing
are going to climb.
While his re-born agency
scrambled to issue 30 to 40 new
price increase orders on top of
yesterday's 143. Porter appealed
in an address prepared or
broadcast (ABC), (or consumer
Help in enforcing the upa act.
"Real ' Protection"
The law "authorizes price in
creases that "neither you nor I
would like to see," he said, "but
it will provide a real measure
of protection for millions of
Americans who simply have no
reserve with which to ride out
an inflationary storm.
"When prices and rents went
on vacation a month ago, they
gave us a taste of what a serious
inflation might be like.
"We're more determined than
ever to prevent inflation in the
year ahead.
". . . If we work and fight to
gether, all of us businessmen,
larmers, housewives and work
ersI think there's a good
chance the history book will
chalk up 1946 as the year in
which inflation stuck its tail
between its legs and started to
slink away."
Home Robbed
By Burglar
The burglar who has been giv
ing the police here sleepless
nights for the past few weeks
went into the home of Robert
A. Jones, 1524 Division, yester
day or last night and made off
with jewelry and other articles
valued at over $600.
The house was entered be
tween 11:30 yesterday morning
nd 11 o'clock last night, Jones
reported, when no one was at
home, and entry was made by
tearing the screen off a back
door and lifting the hook.
Drawers of furniture in a bed
room were ransacked. The miss
ing articles include a bracelet
and matching earrings, valued
at $300, a table model radio, sev
eral rings, earrings, bracelets
and other articles of jewelry.
British Prosecutor
Charges Nazi Guilt t
NUERNBERG, July 27 OF)
British Prosecutor Sir Hartley
W. Shawcross concluded his
summation today against 22
ranking naiis on trial on war
crimes charges with a plea for
"retribution to these guilty
men." Winding up his eight
hour speech he named each de
fendant, from Hermann Goering
to the absent Martin Dormann
and then declared: "These are
guilty men."
When he had finished the
tribunal adjourned until Mon
day morning, when it will hear
the summation of French Prose
cutor Charles Dubost, after
which the Russian summation
will be heard.
PICKERS NEEDED
LEBANON, July 27 (IP) The
farm labor bureau called for 800
to 1000 pickers today as the
bean crop came to sudden ma
turity in the wake of nine days'
hot weather.
Hans Norland Auto Insurance.
123 N. 6th St
Shasta Way I I Tn. " " 1 " 3"
I.eare Leare S. th Lnti Lean S. lh Leare Litre All. Leare Leare Ore. Lean Leare P. T.
41b mud llh ana 4ih aj ana 4th Aire. and 41b and
Main Madiion Main Hemedale Main Anderion Main Blebn Main Lowell
AM .1:10 AM:00 AM O.'SO AM Hi AM ":! AM 0:45 AM :! AK Jfll' All 1:11 AM 8:
:nn A:2S :.-,A 1:13 7:3 7:55 Tela 1:50
?: 73S 1:50 8:IS 8:'lt 9:4.1 9:10 --
:" 8:30 :1J 9:39 1:31 1:19 :
9:SJ :: 10:13 19:20 10:15
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11:00 11:iJ !1:5 fM 12:15 11:10 11:10
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1:00 13 1:30 :I5 1-33
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10:OO 10:73 10:30 11:13 10:70 10:48 11:10 11:78
: AM 12.-75 V AM 15:15 Hit, tlM 11:40 tl:5t
Due to eondlllono beyond oar control, each at eonitrortlon on Sooth 81b. the ertenelen of certain rani, ale., wo
are forced to inaoturato a new arhedulo which we Icel eore will be more lellifaclerr U Ihe nubile.
Bet nnlnc A u rim 1,1 tbe Shaila War bua will leave town on Ihe hoar only, and will turn aronnd at Madlion and
22. lh and return rla Shaila Mar. Therefore. Iheie people on Soulh th who hare beea rldlnc Ihe nearly
Soma Her hna will ride tha South nth and Altamoot-Summera Lane haiei.
, The (loath th bui will lean lown at :lt of the hour and all Irlpi will continue around Hope and Horaedalo,
except Sundaya and Uolidaye.
The Allomont-Hiimmrr. Lane bui will leare 170 after Ihe aren boura and :Sr) after Ihe odd koari threorhonl the
day, and all trlpa will oontlnaa around Summera Lane excepl sandaya and Holldayo.
II'", rJ!-,,0,I,N.1 "CHEDULB ONLT WILL BE ELECTIVE ON SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS, and will Include
Shall Bay, South tth, and Altanaont.
SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY
Shasta Way and South 6th I South Sixth I Altamoiit
Leave Leave Leare Leave Lear Leave
4tb Main Madlion g. lh 4 lb Main Idelle'o 4lh Mailt All. 4, Anderaoa
- A,."i' AM!:H AM:I0 AM 7:00 AM 1:70 AM 1:40
:00 8:20 8:40 9:00 9:20 9:10
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10:00 lo:o 10:411 11:00 11:79 11:40
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PM 12:00 PM 17:20 PM 12:10 1:00 !:- 1:411
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4:o 4:2t 4:19 8:00 8:10 8:10
00 5:70 8:4t :00 0:70 8:40
0:00 8:78 0:19 7:00 7--ia 7-49
'00 1:70 1:10 8:00 8:70 8:49
OO 8:29 8:49 0:00 9:29 9:10
:0J 8.-70 9:49 10:09 10:29 18:lt
J?:"" 10:29 10:10 11:01 u-jt 11:10
11:00 11:20
11:40 12:00
AM 12:19 AM 12:30
The Sundar and Holiday Shaela War hue will continue around South h and Into lown.
The Sunday and Holiday South (lib bua will 10 lo Idella'e and. return. emlllln Hope and Hemedale.
The Sunday and Holiday Allamonl hue will turn oround at Andereon Are., and rctnra, omllllnff Sunn
Od-Tfmer To
As California
By R. G. GROSS
Editor. Butte Valley Star
DOKR1S, Calif., July 27 M)
A colorful and familiar figure
will soon be missing from the
streets of Dorris and Siskiyou
county game haunts when War
den Fred Starr relinquishes his
post next Wednesday, July 31.
After 20 years of service, Fred
says he has come to the end of
the trail, and is voluntarily re
tiring. He is the last of a group
of pioneer northern California
wardens which has patrolled the
northern border area for the
past 20 years. Reminiscently, he
recalled them Bill Lippincott,
dead; Sam Gilloon, retired; Fred
French, dead; and his good
friend, Brice Hammcll, who died
only a few months ago, and who
Death Claims
Judge's Widow
Mrs. Emma A. O'Neill, widow
of the late Judge C. N. O'Neill,
died at Hillside hospital early
last night of a heart ailment after
an illness of several months. She
was 76 years old.
Judge and Mrs. O'Neill came
to Klamath Falls from Minnesota
in 1908, and. he practiced law
here until the tim- of his death
in 1936.
She is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Mary Klein of Seattle, and
Mrs. Barbara Evers of Iowa City,
la., and several nieces and
nephews, among them J. C.
O'Neill and Mrs. Jack Franey
of Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Rich
ard Hayden, a grandniece, also
of Klamath Falls.
Mrs. O'Neill had been ill since
March, but had been in the
hospital only a few days. She
passed her 76h birthday Wed
nesday. Friday Adjournment
Asked For Congress
WASHINGTON, July 27 (P
The house today passed a reso
lution calling for adjournment
of the 79 th congress next Fri
day. The resolution, which now
goes to the senate for considera
tion, was adopted by a 168 to 3
standing vote. Earlier there
had been talk of quittiiig as
soon as next Wednesday.
The adjournment motion was
offered by House Democratic
Leader McCcrmack of Massa
chusetts. Adjournment next week would
give congress the prospect of its
longest vacation in eight years.
Benefits Provided
For War Prisoners
WASHINGTON, July 27 ()
Hundreds of northwest men
who were working for navy con
tractors at the outbreak of the
war and underwent capture and
imprisonment by the Japanese
would benefit from legislation
passed by the house yesterday
and sent to the president.
The measure would make re
troactive to January 1, 1942, or
to the date of capture, govern
ment payments in lieu of wages.
The families of those who died
would get the payments.
YOUTHFUL APPETITE
BURBANK, Calif., July 27 (IP)
Six young boys paraded before
a malt shop with makeshift
placards reading: "We want
nickel cones, we want five-cent
drinks."
Spokesman Richard Price, II,
explained:
We get 50 cents a week spend
ing money. Ifwe have to pay
ten cents for a cone, our standard
of living is cut in half."
Shop owner W. J. Reagan
solved part of the problem.
tJome on, fellows, ne called,
"let's all have a treat on the
house." Picketing ceased abrupt
ly.
NEW CITY BUS SCHEDULE
EFFECTIVE AUG. 1, 1946
Give Up Post
Game Warden
entered the fish and gama serv
ice with Fred.
Starr's retirement leaves an
area in the northern California
border region extending from
Alturas west to Yrrka and south
to Dunsmuir, without a game
warden.
Starr entered the state fish
and game svrvice as a warden on
July 19, 1926. and planned his
retirement date exactly 20 years
later, but because of personnel
troubles, consented to postpone
his severance until July Jl.
An easterner by birth, (Brook
line, Mass.), Fred saw the west
as a young man after graduation
from college, and never lost his
love for the wide open spaces.
A graduate of Harvard with a
bachelor's degree in 1906. he
continued with three years of
graduate study leading to a mas
ter of science degree in forestry,
and went to New Mexico, where
he entered the forest service.
Lured by the prospect of big
profits in the cattle game,' he
went into old Mexico, where he
ranched until 1911, when he was
forced to leave Mexico because
of unsettled conditions during
the brawling and lawless Madera
regime.
He wandered north until he
came to Medford and the Rogue
River region, where he engaged
in fruit farming. This was not
for him and he moved eastward
into the Klamath river area,
where he ranched until World
War I interrupted. He spent 26
months in the service, 18 of
which were overseas. Returning
from the war he resumed ranch
ing at Malin. Ore. Still dissatis
fied, he finally found his voca
tion when he was offered a post
as warden with the California
Fish and Game commission, a
position he has held continuously
for 20 years.
During his term he became
known to thousands of Califor
nia and outside sportsmen who
came north Into his domain, as
a fearless and just enforcement
officer, always seeking to pro
tect the interests of wildlife,
which he loved, as well as those
of his sportsmen friends. Because
of his knowledge and attitude,
his advice and views were often
sought by those interested in
game management and conserva
tion practice.
Starr was particularly partial
and sympathetic to the small in
dependent sportsmen's associa
tions, and has always maintained
that the future of game propaga
tion and conservation in Califor
nia rests in the hands of these
small organizations. He constant
ly: has maintained that because
of the vast extent of the state,
its diversity of climate and
topography, that game manage
ment will never successfully be
handled on a statewide basis,
and feels that the proper recom
mendations for the various areas
must come from these small
sportsmen's groups who under
stand the problems peculiar to
their regions.
This "antiquated, worn-out oc
togenarian, as he terms himself,
says he has been happy in his
work, and if he had to live his
life again, would choose the same
course.
With his wife, Mrs. Billie
Starr, he will make his home
near Sacramento, where they
will raise horses and springer
spcniels, his two great loves.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Lerna Henry of Seattle,
Washington, mother of John
Henry, who met his death in
Klamath lake, is joined by her
son, N. J., and daughter, Mary
Lucille, brother and sister of
John, who have arrived from
Seattle to attend the funeral,
in wishing to thank the many
kind friends of her son and the
many people who assisted in
the search for his Body, io Mr.
Charles Moore, who found his
body, the family Is deeply grate
ful. MRS. LERNA HENRY,
MARY LUCILLE HENRY,
N. J. HENRY.
... 1 i
(Continued Front Pago One)
decline, the report says, have
been:
1. Satisfaction of the feed
-trade's demands.
2. Unwillingness of millers to
compete for grain at the HIGH
ER PRICES.
3. Pressure of new crop wheat
(tlie new wheut crop is expected
to break ALL records).
o e
THUS we see the law of sup
nlv inH Hi'munH in ai'tmil
operation and WORKING.
OPA or no OPA, prices will
come down whenever more of
any commodity Is being offered
for sale than buyers are willing
to take at the offered price.
Wttktnd Trip Darrcll Her
rington, Myrtle Merrick and
Fred and Audrey Herrlck, of
Klamath Falls, are planning to
spend the weekend at Lake o'
the Woods. They will return
Sunday.
No Council Mooting Monday
being the fifth Monday of the
month, there will be no session
of the city council that night.
The city charter rcquirca the
council to meet only four times
a month.
At Eugtnt Dorothy Bailey,
Klamath Union high school
teacher, left recently for Eu
gene with her mother and
grandmother, where they are
visiting friends this week.
Arrived Lt. and Mrs. Tom
Judge arrived in Klamath Falls
this week from Chicago. He
was formerly a Klamath Falls
traffic officer.
To Crattr Lake Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Thomas are spending
the weekend at Crater Lake na
tional park. They will return
Sunday.
Wttktnd Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Herrick are planning to spend
the weekend at Lake o' the
Woods. He was recently dis
charged from service.
On Vacation Olive Wilson,
home economics teacher at Fre
mont grade school, will leave
soon for a vacation at Wallowa
lake, Ore., with relatives ac
companying her. She will later
travel into Washington.
To Ashland Mildred Rice, ot
2125 Darrow, with her mother,
Mrs. A. L. Rice, and brother,
Charles, will spend this Sunday
in Ashland. The trio will re
turn Sunday night.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Heath visited in Klamath
Falls on the way to their home
in Portland. Former Klamath
residents, the Heaths attended
the Shriners' convention in San
Francisco.
Return Mr. and Mrs. San
ford Selby, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Pennington, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hamilton have returned
from San Francisco after at
tending the national Shriners'
convention.
Fishing Trip Mr. and Mrs.
Sanford Selby and children,
Arnold and Jean, and Doris
Ligget plan to spend the week
end at their cabin on Elk creek,
fishing.
From Frtsno Dr. G. W. E.
White and family of Fresno,
Calif., are vacationing at Crater
lake. They also plan to visit
relatives in Klamath Falls.
Conftrtnct Arnold Cralapp,
superintendent of schools, will
go to Portland next week for
vocational meetings. He will
leave-next Monday, July 29.
Returns Mayor Ed Osten
dorf returned from the Shrine
convention in San Francisco
Friday. Mayor Ostendorf -left
early last week for the conven
tion. Improving Lloyd W. Rusk,
1204 California, is improving at
the Klamath Valley hospital
after undergoing an appendix
operation this week.
From San Jose Mrs. Myron
Tedford of San Jose is visiting
her mother, Mrs. E. E. Hicks of
Lindlcy Heights. She plans to
be her3 a week.
a!'.. .i;:i!:,i(!i!:!iiij:.i:n:,MiiJiihii!iiiiiil:!p
CITY BRIEFS
.
Starts SUNDAY
KIT 1 II hViVimTtii
KIIA HAvWUk H IMMY"jr
a
Glenn fORD
George MACREADy,
"MYSTERY RANGE"
PLUS
Truck Driver
Avoids Injury
Utile Wutluich, 22, logging
truck driver, was uninjured
early vtwterduy attt'rnonn when
hut truck overturned after hit
ting a highway, department
dump truck a half-mile north of
Klamath Agency on highway 07.
The dump truck was being
driven by Kdwurd J. Barton,
802 Mt, Whitney, highway em
ploye. Barton reported that he
had Just dumped a loud of dirt
on the shnuldi-r of the highway
where a repair crow was work
ing, and had turned left across
tiie road to turn around.
Wuthrich's log truck, going
north, hit the state vehicle and
overturned, Barton said.
Speed Charges
Bring Arrests
Clarence Vernon Courtney. 15
Waring street, stopped by city
police for violation of the basic
rule, posted $10 bail for an np
prurunce in traffic court lust
night. He wus cited for driving
40 miles an hour in a 20-milc
xone.
Howard Daniel Noel, Midland,
posted $5 bail for a violation of
the basic rule, and LeRoy
Franklin Baldwin put up $5 for
running a red light at 5th and
Klamath.
Nine drunks and one drunk
and disorderly appeared In court
today, and one drunk nailed
out. Nine parking tickets were
paid.
Truman To Get
Hospital Wing
WASHINGTON, July 27 (?')
The army and navy register, un
official service publication, said
today that one wing of the
army's Walter Reed hospital will
be remodelled into a suite for
emergency use of President Tru
man and his family.
It said the contract already has
been let and calls for a bedroom,
living room and reception room
for tne president's personal ac
commodations; four additional
bedrooms, two sitting rooms, a
diet kitchen, a room for guards
and a solarium.
It estimated the cost at $148,
000. Special facilities were provid
ed for the late President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt at the navy's
medical center, Bethesda, Md. 1
College Night Shifts
Proposed By Veterans
PORTLAND. July 27 OP) A
proposal that Oregon's colleges
start night shifts in order to ac
cept more students came from
veterans' organization heads to
day. The group, meeting here yes
terday with Governor Sncll, also
urged revamping the state edu
cational veterans' act. providing
more service for veterans In the
outlying parts of the state, and
organizing a school to train serv
ice officers in problems of World
War II servicemen.
George E. Sandy was directed
to draw up tentative plans for
the Veterans' Service school. The
meeting was called by the de
partment of veterans affairs.
Bill To Reimburse
Man Shot By Guard
WASHINGTON, July 27 (IP)
House passage sent to the White
House a bill authorizing pay
ment of $1500 to Wayne Parker,
Portland, Ore., for injuries suf
fered when he was shot by a
naval guard May 7, 1045.
Parker was an electrician em
ployed by the Willamette Iron
and Steel company on the night
shift in a radar control room
aboard a newly commissioned
naval vessel. A guard nearby
accidentally discharged a pistol
he was examining.
BARBECUE FIRE
LOS ANGELES, July 27 (A1)
This barbecue fire was about as
big as they come. It destroyed
the Albert and Zola Barbecue
company, with loss including
damage to other buildings, total
ing $80,000.
To Lakt Ann Lander and
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hankins
will spend the weekend at Lake
o' the Woods.
On Vacation Olive Mason of
Miller's is on a week's vaca
tion. Moving Mr. and Mrs. George
IJarthman of 1147 Crescent, are
moving to their new residence
at 2737 Altamont drive today.
KND TODAY
"LP oor.n MAIM IT"
Plu
"MVF WTRFV'
' irf K
M..t
-i
. II I ii I in m
Baseball Scores
NATIONAL
R. 11. ' E.
Chicago 0 4 1
Philadelphia 8 19 0
llorowy, lliHK'is (H) and Mc
Cullough, Livingston (A); Hal
fcnslit'i'gcr and Semluick. (First
game).
R. H. E.
Cincinnati 3 8 3
New York '... B I) 1
llcussor, Mulloy (II) and Muel
ler; Schumacher, Thnmpaon (II)
and Lomtmrdl. (First game).
R. II. E.
Pittsburgh : 0
Brooklyn 4 H 1
Heintzelinan, .Roe (01 and Lo
pez, llehrman, Casey (0) and
Anderson.
AMERICAN
R. 11. E.
New York 10 1 2
Chicago 4 2
Queen, Gettel (4) and Robin
son, Silveslrl (21, Nlarhos (til;
llnynes, lltillingswnrth (5, Pa
pish (tl) and lluyes, G. Dickey
(8).
R. H. E.
Washington 3 8 3
Cleveland 2 9 1
Hudson, Miisterson (7) and
Early, Evans (7); Embrcc, Kra
kauskas (8) and Hegun.
LOTS AT STAKE
NEW YORK, July 27 (II
Meat is where you find it these
duys and aminrcntly worth any
amount of trouble to get It.
So when a thoroughbred 1 lot
stein heifer about to be loaded
aboad a vessel leaped Into the
Hudson river yesterday, police
utilized (1) a tugboat crew, (2) a
gang of longshoremen, (3) a po
lice launch, (4) a police rmvgency
squad, and (5) an electric crane
to get the animal back ashore.
"Shoot
The
Works"
Tut m.O('KnrsTr snow
at
Lafft and Su-Prlstt
ROY ROGERS
and "Trigger"
"GABBY" HAYES
DALE EVANS
11
S
yi
Claudette aboard
l
i fcv
without reserva
tions . . . John on
hand without a
care! . . . Danger
signals coast-to
;oasMo- r- yfi
ay and ; .
romance .
Coast as
reckless
rides the rails!
n m f-.
JESSE L. LASKY and 4
Claudette
Coallnaeae Sal..Son..laori Oven It 10
On Our Stage
Tonight
Alio
V
Mervyn LeRoy's production or
Youth Held In Jail
On Larceny Charge
Duniiltl K. Fllgemld, 1H. who
guvo hi home mldmis u llninc
itiile, Idaho, is held In the conn
Iv Juil on a fliuige ( larceny of
nil iiiiliminliilo following arrest
by stair polite lute yesterday.
He is t tat to huvo admitted
i..li,iu 1 1: -s Dntlun fimn the
kJnhn Selby used cur lot, 7th
and Uuk. The cur w i'
nliuiiiloned lit Merrill.
i in ii i ,
I j!i:iiiiTtu"j:iT
UNDO TOHt I
I "TROUBLE CHASfRS" ond "NAVAJO TRAILS"
i i
i
also "KID RANGER"
w a -raar w.
A-?. .-SiD.i., V
rari
WfL
i a -
ii L XWERtDITH
is Vf
"In Dutch" Disney Cartoon
Olal tie! or 8114 r.r Inlermelloa
IT BOTH THEATRES
SUNDAY
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COLBERT John
Vf . ANN IRIOIA and Mia tOUElU PARSONS -
a Nan t. me.,.1. r.iu, oo. ti'd. i'r H .,, ,
t ulliiHtme Iiwih Ifi-it)
ENDS TODAY
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STARTS SUNDAY-
V''Mf BROADVVArS CAY SMCE v
' S SENSATION ROCKS THE SCREEN I "O.
ftyj y IRENE DUNNlA
s 4 A,,,ondr )
isn tnpv
Tti fctif ltnUa1 teraaT
Am
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Starts Saturday Midnite
Excr.Vfi.
rsVirr V' V . ' 1L
t 1 m W WW M . rm,9W, m tM I -- m -V-WtS- '7oaBaanaa .
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