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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1947)
Rent Control Talk Slated By Senators WASHINGTON, Murch 8 (IP) Tho aeiiulo rupublluun policy committee toiluy decided to unb uilt to 0 conference nf all COP senators Monduy night a report on itilornutioniil affulrs plus the (liicatluns of continuing rent controls. Chairman Tuft (n-Olilu) aald Senutor Vandcnbcrg (H-Mlch.), cliulrinun of tha foreign rcla tluna committee, would report on Inlermittomil developments, In the Unlit of President Tru man's conference with leglslii live lcuder Monthly morning. The Monduy ' night session also will uttempt to olitllfy re publican opinion on wluit to do about rent control and tho ex piring Ol'A, Tuft told roportem. It la hi pcmoiuil opinion, the Ohio acnatur wild, Unit congroaa hould act noon to transfer rent, augur and rlco controla "o tluit OI'A cun be cloned up ua quick ly a possible." Tuft auld the rcpubllcuna muy have to hold dully, Inateud of - thrice-weekly, scsluna of the fliuilH ftnrl III, lMlt Itltfa . IIM iiih iv, iiv , ..p).. ...........p.. wen, III lt(TCJ WMIUMHI Wl .tiwit li'lllalutlve prourum bccaime of whut he described aa delaying tticllcit by the democruui. "There are Indication! of at tempt by the minority to de luv procecdlnK," he a a I d. "There la an Inclination on the purt of the democrat to In dulge in unnecessary talk und debuto o we may huve to meet oflcner." Toft laid thut conultatlona between GOI connreiuilonni lender and offlclula of the re publican national committee are bring curried on all of the lime. He made thla remark In commenting on a propoal by : Senator Baldwin (R Conn.) in a letter to OOP Chulrmun Curroll Itrece. urging mrelinga between committee offlclula and aenatorx to Iron out the party legtalattve program. US Hopes For Treaty Pact BERLIN, March 8 IIP) Se cretary of Stnto Marshall Indi cated today tho United Stale liopca for a four-power aecurlty pact a an Interim aolutlon of the German problem pending the writing of an actual peace treaty. Manhall. Drenarlna to dconrt tomorrow for the forclKn mln- litter' eonlercnce in Moscow, which will take up the Auatrlan and German situations, aaid completion of four-power pact. was or ino nigneai importance. Ho left tho impreaalon that auch a pact wa the major U. S, ob jective at Moscow. Marahall told American cor respondent thut auch a aecurlty pact for a 40-ycar period would clear away many dlfficultlea now blocking allied peace actllo ments for Germuny and Auatria. . He aald United State pro poal for that aort of treaty, first made by hi predoccaaor, Jumea F. Hyrnva, laat year, were a dccluratlon to the world of continuing U. S. willingness to accept rcponlblllty in Eur opean affairs. Dairy Closed By Undulant Fever MEDFORD, March 8 Iff) A third caac of undulant fever brought closure today for a amall iinllcenacd dairy on the outskirts of tho cltv, C, R. Jester of the atole de partment of agriculture auld It wua tho third ease among the dairy'a patrona aince January 1. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heart felt thanks and appreciation for tho acta of kindness, the mess : agca of sympathy and tho many i bountiful floral offerings dur W Ing our recent bereavement, the loss of our baby, David. . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Perdue and Family. YT ISITORS WELCOME ll AV .r"?'' nln. anaiUn W Cut rlow.n r-i.ni, m Nurierr Bleca. I Mack Reee Klamath) Flower Shop sm s. i Greonhomes ts.vs r 0 Saturday Night 9 to 1 AAuOLTef "Music As You Like It" by the DANCEMASTERS Admission, 74c, Including Tax Sponsored by Post 1383. V.F.W. National Potato Letter 5 Foreign Exports Biggest Development Potato alilomcnt are of rou tine volume but diversion hii proceeded at maximum capucl Iv In Mulno and more moder ately In other areua. Recently pluco contract lor uenytirouon for oxoorl will consume a fulr quantity, but mostly In areua auch as Idaho, where the ur- plua la not currently acute, uoa in not released figures on Its dumping operation but tho vol ume haa been large, especially In Maine and tho Itcti nivcr vutlev. Luteal word la that dumping has been halted be cause of the sharp Increase In foreign Interest In surplus poia toes and tendency of growers to profor hauling to tho dump rather than delivering on or dera, Reasons for this prefer once are not clear, but appar ently Involve relative returns to producers, Technically the not return to tho grower la tho sumo for dumping a for deliv ery, but tho packout over tho grader produce a amaller per centage of U. S. No. l's than most grade compoaltlon Inspec tions. This probably Is tho prin cipal reuson, but the relative convenience may also bo a fac tor. Movement Rhl, intents laat week fell off 413 curs from tho preceding week, with a total of 0455 cars. Government takings dropped from 097 to 435 cura, ao the commercial movement fell only 151 cara. Maine again went over 2000 cara with a total of 2110, but government cara dropped from 602 to 375, ao the net com mercial movement gained con aldcrubly, probubly accounted for by aeed shipments. . Idaho dropix-d to 070 cara, Colorado to 305 and Nebraska to 285, while Minnesota went up 110 cars to 304 and North Dakota gained '28 cars to hit 220. Ore gon moved up slightly to 203 cars. Florida moved up from i:m la 1U5. New Jersey la out of the picture now, but Long Island atlll counts, with 120 and 70 cara tho laat two week, of which 55 and 22 wcro for the government. March should be the big month, and will be if cars are available. Some areaa are reporting that movement would be heavier with greater car suppllea. Demand And Markata Maine reporla a good de mand, the market firm to atronger with prices up a nickel to a dlmo at support to 5 cents under, allowing the In fluence of heavy exports and dumping, plua diversion. In up atate New York, demand haa ruled moderate turning good, the early market atronger and closing firm, with pricca up 5 to 10 cents at 25 cent under the floor. Michigan demand haa ruled a I o w to moderate, the market steady for Chippewa, dull for Rurals, and price up a nickel to a dime at 15 cents under, the floor for Chippewa. 00 to 85 cents under tho floor for Rural. North Dakota Red River valley demand is report ed alow, the market dull and prices not quoted because of too lew aalea. Nebraska demand haa continued fair to good, the mar ket about steady and prices 30 cents over the floor, washed basia. Nebraska should see the Cornefts Receive Senate Gift SALEM, March 8 VP) Presl- ; dent of the Senate and Mra. Marahell E. Cornett, Klamath Kalis, were given a sterling sil ver tea service by the senate yesterday, in appreciation for ; tlicir worn ouring me icgisia ture. Hotchkiss Named Rodeo President . Lakeview, Marc,h 8 William Hotchkiss, who for 23 years has I been judge at tho Lake County Hound-Up. lids been named pres ident of the 1947 celebration, it was announced by Clifton How ard, 1946 president, following a dinner meeting at Hunter's lodge at which Die Round-up past pres idents formed an organization of their members. We Go Anywhere! Ralph's Mobile Refrigeration Service CemmtrrUI en tlnnitheltl Refrigeration WAthlsiff Machine autt Oil Heater Repair Dependable Service when yea aeed lit aalDh L. raller Phene 11 lel Clerr Klamalk ralli n LKJ In Spuds Now beginning of the end soon after Ua una secu deliveries taper off. In Colorado, demand Is re ported slow to good, tho mar ket dulling, turning firm and slightly stronger and prices up 5 to 10 cent at 20 cents ovor tho floor on a washed basis. Idaho demand continues light, turning good for beat stock but slow for others, tho murkct firm to slightly stronger for best lurge sizes and prices up a dime at 20 to 25 cents over tho floor on a washed basis, but reports indicate that stock Is hard to buy. Washington demand is re ported slow, the market firm after strengthening and prices unchanged to a nickel higher at 25 cents over tho floor at Kllcnaburg and 10 to 15 cents over the floor at Yakima, washed busts, For Florida early polutoes tho demand rules fair to moderate, the market about steady, and prices about un changed at $3.80 per cwt., In 50'a, which Is about at the sup port level. Terminal reports show Chi cago with a generally fair to good demand for best large sizes but slow to fair for other offerings, with dull murkct turning firm and siignuy stronger. New York held atcady to firm for old stock, dull and consistently weak for new. Atlanta ruled atcady for old, dull for new; Boston, about stcudy to firm for old and dull and slightly weaker for new; Detroit steady to firm for old. new unreported; Minneapolis unreported; Philadelphia about steady turning slightly weaker on Moines with others dull, and new, dull to slightly weaker. San Francisco ruled alightly stronger with a 10-cent advance at the lop of the range. Track holdings are reported some what llghterthan a week ago. Price Support Activity Biggest current development Is the big boom in exports, ap parently off by world-wide pub licity on u. a. aumping oi sur plus. DoA was having difficulty drummina up Intereat in ex ports only a few weeks ago, but now lots of folks overacas ap pear hungrier than they thought they were. Next week we will try to Include a aummary of export tonnages ahipped and on order. . Program for 1947 atlll is not announced but we expect some- thing In the way of an an nounccmcnt soon. Conference with tlic potato advisory com mittee two weeks ago should oc an indicator of early action, Feb. 15 Farm Price Report Mid-month farm price report by BAE should come as a jolt to those who expected a taper ing off of commodity price In creases. .Hems used by farmers in households and operations hit an pll time high In Febru ary, rising 3 per cent over Jan uary. Lumber, field seeds, fur niture and clothing advances were chiefly responsible. In crease In this Index raises pari ty for potatoes to $1.64 per bushel, up a full nickel from a month ago and 34 cents over a year ago. Actual prices re ceived by farmers are reported as averaging $1.31 or 80 per cent of current parity but near ly SO per cent of the July 1 parity, which is the basis for 1946 price support. 31 on" Iiil. Karl m t. tVe IfarS rsfivaia WEATHER NOHTIIICRM CALirOHNIA Cloudy rwrlh and partly cloudy loulh portion lyflay, tonlsHt and Sunday with occa atonal rain from Montarey northward. Llllla chansa In temperature. (Janlla to moderate nnrthweelarlv wlnda off coeal, except moderate southerly above t-oini Arinii: WASHINGTON AND ORC.OON In termittent llsht ralna weatl occaiional IINtit rain or anow eaalern part, today, lonlsht and Sunday. Not much chenae In temperature. Moderate aouUieriy wind off eoaal. Falrhavan Unit A apodal meeting for anyone intereatcd In ahi'llcraft will be held by me Falrhaven home extension unit all day Wedneaday. March 12, at the home of Mra. Larry Martz. A Dotluck luncheon will be acrved. All sheila and material wil be provided by the unit at a amall charge and Mra. Keith Rice Jr. and Mra. William Roufs will instruct the group. Everyone intereatcd in ahellcraft is cordi ally Invited and Is asked to bring a pair of tweezers, Improving Wayne Mocabce, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Al len Mocabce of the homoja housing unit, is reported im proving satisfactorily at Hill side hospital. The child suffered severe burns to the chest and neck when he pulled a pan of hot water over on himself at the family home this week. Leaves Hospital Don C. Fisher, custodian of the Lava Beds national monument, was able to leave Klamath Valley hospital this week-end for his home in tne Aipna apartments. Fisher has been under treat ment at the hospital. . Return Home Mr. and Mrs. George Stevenson of Olcne, ac companied by their son, "Stevie," returned home this week-end from Phoenix. Ariz., where thev spent the past month visiting Stevenson's sister and friends. Lakeviaw Erma Dec LeBarge of Klamath Falls, district Dresi dent of the VFW auxiliary, will Institute and Install the Lake- view VFW. auxiliary Tuesday, March 11 at Lakeview. A dinner will be served. Happy Hour Club Members of the Happy Hour club will meet Tuesday afternoon, March 11, at 2 o'clock with Mrs. George Hurn as hostess at the American Legion hall. No Service There will be no Sunday service at the Peace Me morial Presbyterian church this week. Rev. and Mrs. Hugh T. Mltchelmore are 111 with flu. Returns Home Mrs. Thomas E. Patty, 741 Alameda, left Klamath Valley hospital early Friday evening for her home. TOURIST TALK PORTLAND, Ore.. March 8 (A1) A discussion on develop ment of the Pacific northwest, including dam construction and how to get more tourist trade, will be conducted here March 10-11 by Oregon and Washing ton chamber of commerce heads. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN MO HOSPITALIZATION Ne Leea ef Tleae Permanent aeaella! DR. E. M. MARSHA Chlrepracllo Phytlcta ttt Ne. life fceqalre Tkealre Bl(. Phaae IMS Life assurance is something a majority of people do not have enough of when they need it. Wm. R. Elliott SUN LIFE OF CANADA 1111 Walnut St. Phone 7777 ) SUSPENDERS Can't tkid off your thouldert Try theso famous "Paris" Suspenders the most comfortable suspender there is. They move with every motion give with every gesture beat of all, they can't skid off your thouldert. Make your selection of amart new atylea and colors today. Main Floor Suit Entered In Accident Two suits have been filed with the circuit court clerk as the result of an automobile accident March 5, 1946, which claimed the life of Ray P, Jones, Weyer haeuser Timber company em ploye. , . The suits were filed by Mrs. Eva M. Jones, tho man's widow and administrator of his estate. One suit for $10,000 asks dam ages resulting from the death of Ray P. Jones, and the second asks special damages of $800 for hospital bills and medical care for Mrs. Jones as a result of the accident, and further asks for $10,000 damages for loss of in come, Roy L. Kilpatrick and Maude Kilpatrick, husband and wife, are named as defendants in the suits. Kilpatrick was the owner and driver of tho car in which Jones met his death. The Jones' and Kilpatricks were returning to Klamath Falls March 5, 1946, when the car left the highway about six miles east of Ashland on the Greensprings highway, plunging over an em bankment for about 150 feet Jonea was caught between the car and the ground. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Kilpatrick were in 'wriS or 3-piece town country ensemble. I - COMPLETE LINE OF BUTTERICK McCALL & SIMPLICITY PATTERNS VOGUE PATTERNS BY SPECIAL ORDER jured In the wreck and taken to the hospital. Mrs. Jones, In her complaint, charges that Kilpatrick was driving In a "grossly negligent and grossly careless" manner. Specifically, she charged that, Kilpatrick had driven erratical ly, "swerving from one aide to the other": he had failed to drive on the right side of the road as prescribed by law; he had "driven without due cau tion"; that he failed "to stop and let the plaintiff out of the car even though she had requested It"; and that he had failed to maintain "proper control of the car." Edwin E. Driscoll la attorney for the plaintiff. Panama Canal Improvement Eyed WASHINGTON. March 8 (VP) Rep. Burke (R-Ohio) said today that a merchant marine sub committee will leave for Pan ama, March 27, to make a first hand investigation of rival plans for improving tha Panama canal. Burke, a member of tlie sub committee, said the delegation plans to return to Washington April 9, after listening to argu ments on the merits of a sea level canal as opposed to plans for improving the present canal with a system of extra and wider locks. j(fmm SHEER-SPUN RAYON A beautiful new fabric with soft draping and shirring detail, that you can fashion your new spring dress, blouse or house coat of. Comes in stripes and small florals. 39 inches. Pastels and white A fa grounds . yard OD CELANESE POPUN A glistening dainty poplin, unusually soft and flowing. Fashion it into a lovely new casual dress, formal, blouse or housecoat. Shades of gold, turquoise, fla- a ft mingo and blue. 41 in lyard p .0 SHARK SKIN A crisp fresh-looking sharkskin in two-tone tiny checks. Excellent for- that new cool looking sport dress, blouse, housecoat or play togs. Red and white, green and white and brown and white. A a a ft 39 in. wide yard $ I ( I U RAYON JERSEY Stripes and checks in luggage tan only. A beautiful wrinkle free fabric that needs no special care to keep it looking fresh and sleek. Sew it into your new casual dress, housecoat, pajamas or formal. I -iq 32 in. wide yard P I ( 7 SANFORIZED SUITING The wonderful cotton all-purpose fabric that launders with the greatest of ease. Comes in tiny checks and plaids in brown, beige and green. Excellent for slacks, kiddies Oft wear and slack suits. 36 in. yard O 7 C COTTON GABARDINE A long wearing fabric that launders with per fection. Comes in khaki beige, teal blue, med. blue and brown. Especially good for men's shirts, children's wear, jackets a ff and slacks. 36 in. wide ...... yard .JV SEE OUR CARNIVAL OF SPRING WOOLENS Finest quality nationally famous brands of tweeds and flannels of finest 100 virgin wool. Plaids, checks and stripes in spring weight, 54 inches wide. Start sewing now on that new coat, suit, skirt, and v.rd $4.50 $6.50 MKRALD a NSrS, Klamalk f.lH. Ore. Worker Asks Aid For Operation CHICAGO, March 8 dPy Cir cuit Judge Leonard C. Reld said today a 30-year-old roofing com pany worker has asked his help in arranging a facial operation because he wants to look young er and win back his estranged wife. "There Is a possibility of my wife and me being reconciled if I can have the appearance of my BILL WILLIAMS Piana Siudia 1427 Oregon Ave. Phone 627 nrr You bare heard BUI Williams eeetaelsWWy'rVaw-iyM tg. eewr,J U fyf oJff o 512 MAIN ST. SATHaOAT. Marek B. ISIT. Pate Three face changed," Harry ' White, muller wrote Judge Reld. "Doc tors Insist they must have large fee. I am only two years older, but she looks like little girl compared with me." Income Tax Returns Financial Reports C. C. Overecm Phone 1804 ' Welnet Street tnlreeee Cemnerelel Aria Beiuieff Beginners ond Advanced Students Classical and Modern Piano Harmony and Counterpoint Phone between 4:30 and 9 p. m. for appointments. on KFLW's 14S0 Matinee ' iyV-'lVtHMflf'VSMiw Fit vri v w f 1 ;. il I -i II r II f 1 FORMERLY MOE'S if
