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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1948)
FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 19-WI HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE SIX Demo Peace Feelers Fall Flat WAS 111 NO TON, March t (Ti Democratic peace feelers were re ported today to have bumped into an nnbudini Diite aland thai only President Truman'i exit can hall the civil nr. Ills revolt. Democratic Chairman J. Howard McOrath. who also is a Rhode I.sland senator, has been aounding out tome of his southern colleagues on the chances lor a compromise. The parly split over Mr. Truman's race equality proposals also is said to have been talked over informally with some senators by Secretary of Labor Kchnellrnbach, a former sen ator himself. Some of tuose approacned said both were told that only Mr. Tru man's withdrawal as a potential candidate could bring peace. Little to Offer McOrath seemingly had Utile to offer except a return to the 1M4 party platform plank on civil rights. That declaration promud only In a general way to bring about greater equality among the races. It contained no specific reference to tlie anti-poll tax,, anti-lynching, anti-job discrimination and anti Jim Crow measures proposed by the president. The southerners were reported to have said, In effect, that this would be fine, but not enough. What they wan), they made It plain, is for Mr. Truman to take himself out of the November elec tion picture. As one southerner put it to a reporter: Mr. Truman has become a personal issue. Meanwhile, Senator Hill tD-Ala.), who Is a pro-Truman candidate for convention delegate, Joined Senator Ellender (D - La.) yesterday in criticizing one of the president's civil rights proposals. 1. two said in a minority report on a bill to set up a fair employment (anti-Job discrimination) commis sion that it would aid communism. Tulelake Council Filings Close TULELAKE. March 4 Books on filing for city council posts here closed at noon Thursday. Election for councilmen will be April 13. Three council positions are open, two short terms of tw-o years, and one long four-year term. Filing for the short term posts were Mayor Ralph Fausett, incum bent, and Bernard G. Boyd. For the long term w ere W. R. Moore, incumbent, Charles R. Card. LeRoy Corner, Antonio Kosta and Don Potter. Soviets Open Rockefeller Show NEW YORK, March 5 (JP Rus sian vodka and caviar, American Manhattans and martinis, and in ternational polite talk were blend ed test night as the Soviet Union opened an exhibit at Rockefeller Center. Outside, pickets who said they -ere Lithuanian political refugees, marched with placards. "We protest the Soviet exhibit of lies." the pickets' signs pro claimed as the USSR opened its first large-scale exhibition In the VS. since the war. Ralph's Mobil Service Motor Toning Brake Service Lubri cation See Ralph Before Buying TIRES AND BATTERIES Uth ti Klamath Phone 5422 KUHS Musicians Worm Up For Tonight's Concert I Tsrnrrrr . ; m 0 , f..8j The public Is Invited lo the first of two spring concerts to be given by the music department of Klamath I'nion high school tonight at 8 o'clock in the school auditorium. Tickets may be purchased from members of the department or at the door. This group represents a few of the students who participate in the brass, wind, reed and percussion sections of the band and are key members of the A band. Seated In front, left to right, John EpUy, trumpet and student conductor; DavltJ I'oski. drums; Marjorie Liggett, E flat clarinet; back row. Ronald Sterland. bass: Bill Southwell, trombone; Nadine Morris, trombone; Doug Drvden, French horn: Louis Illbbert, French horn: Lois Larson, clarinet. at extreme right). Seated, center. Marilyn Moore, flute. Guest soloist it Madelon Adler who will play Grieg's concerto In A minor with band accompaniment. Farm Prices Show Slump On Several Important Items CHICAGO. March 5 t.rt The tanner sending produce to market today finds he is getting a lower income from several important Items than he did a year ago. How the farmer's income took a walloping in the recent slash of market values was revealed in a comparison of prices yesterday with March 3, 1947. Such important items as wheat, hogs and cotton were lower. The hog top at Chicago a year ago was $29.50 a hundred pounds. Yesterday the best price was $24.25. This decline has developed despite a smaller number of hogs. Farmers are doing a little better with cattle. As an example, good steers and yearlings which brought $21.00 to $24.00 at South St. Paul. Minn., a year ago are now bringing $23.50 to $26.30. But sheep prices are under a year ago. Good and choice native and fed wooled western lambs were worth $24.00 to $24.40 at East St. Luuis a year ago. Yesterday they brought around $22.00. These prices are typical. The same variations with 1S47 apply in aj livestock markets. In the big Kansas City cash mar ket, wheat which sold no lower than S2.541: a bushel on March 3. 1947, was down to as low as $2.44 Li yes terday. But the feed grains corn and oats are much higher than last March. This is not as much a help to farmer income as it might ap pear. He doesn't have much feed grains a result of last year's shorl corn crop. Potatoes are another good item. The lowly spud was so weak at times last year it required government price support. Idaho Russett Bur bank potatoes sold at $5.65 to $5.90 at Chicago yesterday against $3.45 to $3.50 last year. Butter is just about where it was a year ago. A grade which sold in the New York wholesale market last year at 76's cents a pound was 76 to 76'j cents yesterday. But eggs have advanced. A quality selling at 47 'i to 48 cents a dozen last year now bringing 52'i cents. Southern cotton producers also are about where they were a year ago. Beaten Youngster Out Of Danger PORTLAND, March 5 MV-Larry Matott, the 5-year-old boy seriously beaten and subbed February 25. was released from a hospital here yes terday, out of danger. The 13-year-old boy accused of inflicting the injuries is at the Frazer home for boys, pending juvenile court investigation. WEAK- NERVOUS cranky 'every month'? Are you troubled bv dlitresi of female functional periodic disturb ances? Does this make you feel fo tired. hl?h-tning, nervous et fruch times? Tnen do try Lrdim E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound to reliT such symptoms! Pinkham'i Com pound Is made espta i l y or teomen. It also has what Doctors call a stomachic Lonlc effect I Anr drucstore. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S coSmSif Meteor Flashes Across Northwest By The Associated Press A fiery-tailed meteor that flashed oier the Pacific Northwest was be l!eved today to hnve burned Itself out over Western Washington. It was sighted about 9:10 p. m. yesterday by observers from Eu gene. Ore., and north to Seattle. Tlose in Eugene reported it low In the northern sky. Those in Seattle thought it south of their city. A half-dozen in Portland said It was north of them and appeared to be movtns 'rom the northwest to a n.ore northerly position. They re ported it visible 10 seconds, leaving a blue trail in the sky. Two persons In Seattle said it was visible for two seconds, moving from north to south. Newsprint Easing Seen PULLMAN, Wii.il.. Miuvt) 5 i.l'i A Washington Slate college n-onii. mist indicated tiKlny Pacific North weit limners may help lo end the newsprint shorlnge by McroiisliiK production of wheat straw. Arthur J. Cagle. extension ecoiio. m.st in fill ill nmmtKcmrnt, said an Unproved process for preparing fine 1 )er pulivt from wheat straw Is now reuily for null-scale trials. The process was developed at the U. S. department of agriculture's northern rt'glounl research Inborn tor at Peoria. Ill, Cattle said It was pro'ed sound bv Dutch engineers who are using It on a cflmmrrclnl scale In llnlluml. w here straw is the main raw materlttl for puiMM. The economist said Northwest fanners, piirttcuh.rly In the Palmise area of Washington, could harvest one to two tons of straw Mr acre and still huve enough stubble for soil conservation. He said this would encourage burning stubble and menu Increased financial returns to the farmer. Scientists who developed the pro cess have pointed out straw burned and wasted last year would have produced 20.000.000 tons of cellulose pulp, Cagle said. Drive Slated To Spur Labor Vote PORTLAND. March 5 i Phil Brady, president of the Portland central labor council, said today he intended to gel out the labor vote in Oregon. Ho said he would attempt to get a deputy registrar stationed In the "I tvffcrcd for yean an4 am to thankful m. that I am rlitvd t m pain and obi to do my B work rhot I will glodly K answer onyono writing H mo for information." H NOTE To aavo ttvi oQftful utr Tho trouble of answonng to many letters, ore now sending thii mforpotren free concerning NUE-OVO d.rect. wo moke ur representation only m tho literature wo will send you. Write to 7 v . Vi'j A PRODUCT Of SWIfT mm. Here's the plant food for fum Vigoro, complete plant food, helpt grass plants develop sturdy, deep growing roots and fine, thick top growth that stands up well. You'll be pleased with the new beauty Vigoro can bring to your en tire garden ... try Vigoro for every, thing you grow . . . lawns, flowers, shrubs, trees! Vigoro is clean, odorless, sanitary and easy to use . . . economical, too, you only need 4 pounds per 100 square feet. Include Vigoro when you stop in for garden supplies. W0(M COMPUTE PLANT FOOD l.W.KiEiaNS el Farm Equipment- 7M So. Sixth St. -Klamath Falls, Oregoa SCIENTIFIC SKIK CARE and PLEASANT NON-SURGICAL FACE and NECK REJUVENATION THROUGH DERU1RCULTURE SKIN ANALYSIS AND COMPLIMENTABT TREATMENT WITHOUT THE USE OF COSMETICS THE FOLLOWING IS ACHIEVED: REMOVES blackheads, whiteheads and tissue debris. CORRECTS enlarged, clogged pores, dry skin, oily akin. ' CLEARS iht (kin of acne and pimplas. SMOOTHES wrinklH and rasea iacial lino. TIGHTENS sagging cbeeka and double chins. INCREASES circulation and tissue nutrition. VITALIZES narrt. gland, muscle and akin structure. RESTORES natural, lovely skin, health and BEAUTY. Mm only a thrilled number of patients can be examined and treated, tt ia Important to mako an appointment. Reduce with Hydrotherapy Electro-Therapy Exercycle Vitalator Oscillator Swedish Massage Natural Hot Water Mineral Baths Member of Orrcnn KUte Medical Masseurs Aorlnliin and California Institute of Physical Therapy Hospital Clean. Dermaculture Treatment! In This Locality Exclusively By Klamath Massage Parlor l3t MAIN rilONE 551S BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING ELECTRICALLY C.E DISHWASHERS GE GARBAGE DISPOSALS GE KITCHEN CABINETS GE RANGES GE REFRIGERATORS GE HOME FREEZERS 4 or S euble feet. GE RADIOS with famous electronic reproducers. Table models as low as 21.43. Coo soles, with FM. S1CT.51. GE 10-taL Table Tep Water Heaters GE IRONS GE WATER HEATERS 1 to 81 f aL A complete line of GE small appliances: Hardware; Dopont Paints; Electrical supplies. GE Authorized Parts and Service. FYOCICS General Electric Store Your Authorised GE Dealer I l-r5 South 9th Phone Slot Riley Ponders Reelection Plans PORTLAND, March & vt' Mayor Earl llllcy will ilcihlc next week wlirllter to run for le-clwtloii In orthiml. Hi' matlc tills iiimuiini'cmi'lil yes terday while City INuuinlssiiiiici' Freil L. l'clei.nm salil, "1 will ilclli). Ucly run fur mayor if Itllry ilw.M) t. but that doesn't mean I won't run, oven If he dues." Warning Letters Beinq Sent Out BALKM. March ft M'l Twenty. Le witrnlnit letters are bclim sent dally to Oregon acclilent repeaters, thrrelnry of Stale Karl T Ncwbry Mild today. The letters so lo drivers who l.uve hail three or nunc mclilcuts within the i-asl 13 luonths. The letters warn the drivers that if they have any more nnident trouble, th.-lr licenses will be suspended. Tdt connoisseurs s,iy Darjttling, r.rwt of tens, lias no peer lor ll.ivor, boiuiiet, rclrcslimcnt. I'njoy the tlirillinly ilifl'crcnt "',vor rarC lJiiricclinr? VAli'W in Tree Tea ... it costs no .Ti-v' more ... try it unlay I TREE TEA Porllnnd Labor Temple to register voters. FOR QUAUTy J f ytrs-rrs a vim -sue eomi for ONiy 5 J (EVERVESSyfe.) is 1; THE FINEST SPARKLING WATER! rrenchUfd Bottler: P.pal-Colft HuttJinf 1 Bpa Company of K)mlh Fmilt CINNAMON BREAD A real Dice loof, rolled in cinnamon and lopped with a fondant icing and chopped nuts There's nothing finer than toasted cinnamon bread, Try il' APPLE SAUCE CAKE Your old lavonlc . Apple sauce rol-. Chock full of apples, ipices, honey ond butter milk. And don't forget, they're lopped wilh a butterscotch fondant icing Please Place Your Orders iorly 9 "Klamath's Finest" 11 11 mm Not Only Are The Merchants of The Town, But The People All Over The County, Are On The Verge Of Mass Hysteria! Peace officers are unable to do anything about it; get out of the way and look on in horror. Groups of people all over town and at every crossroads are hanging around while the merchants frantically tear their hair in wild haste to get their signs hung up; signs which will tell you how they have cut the prices of their high class merchandise with the idea of saving you real money when you come to shop Saturday, March 6, which is the second big $$$ day in Tulelake. With this end in mind the YUKON TAVERN not only has cut the price on their delicious ham sandwich dinner from 70c to 60c for the day, but at 12 o'clock noon they are going to hold one of their "so much talked of" FREE drawings. The jackpot of $100 is guaranteed, beside $150 in merchandise gifts, which include our famous baked hams, gallon lots of those delicious baked beans whole boxes of candy bars or chewing gum and many other valuable items too numerous to mention. Always remember TWO things about the YUKON. We have the BEST FOOD ON EARTH and YOU DON'T HAVE TO DRESS UP for Jo and Charley say "COME AS YOU ARE." But if you ARE all dressed up to attend the big annual FIREMAN'S BALL, which also is to be held on March 6, you will be right at home at the YUKON.
