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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1952)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 111, 1II.V2 Farm Prices Called Vermont's veteran Sen. Aiken, long a Republican (nun leader, has charged the Truman adminis tration deliberately caused prices to drop in 1948 so It could put the heat on the Republicans. Dewev hlmscK has made a simi lar charge and President Truman has denied It. Aiken said he Intended to be on guard this vear to prevent a repe tition o( what he termed price maneuvering. Most economic signs point to relatively stable prices between now and election time. Abutit the only thing that mluht bring a col lapse, economists lav. would be an end to the cold war and an ensuing reductlou In military spending. for September delivery ami fU 38 tor December delivery. Corn at the same market Is selling lor $1.84 (or July, l 83 (or September and 81.18 lor December. Four veins ago prices of Iheso grains dlupr'd .-limply during the corres Ihindiug period. Hog prices are rxnrcled to aver age a Utile higher this summer and nnxt (all Hum a year ago. hlghcr. Coltiin may ease off ft Beef .cattle, on the oilier hand, llltlc, depending on the slr.e of Hie mav be down some, but nut slu-'crop, but still should average rLi nlficantly. Kug, poiilltv and dairy to tile price goal of federal fniiii prices are likely to be a little I programs. Key to '52 Elections The nation's commodity futures Are you in trouble? NEED A FRIEND? CALL 5473 markets where trading ts carried BREAD 'n PASTRIES . n nvin madti.v In the (all and have a in rffert WASHINGTON Wi Political leaders ara wondering If (arm prices are going to kick up a storm the outcome o( the presidential on for sale and purchase of farm products as much as six months to a vear ahead expact no sig nificant changes In larm prices before election. Wheat Is selling at M 30 a bushel at Chicago (or July delivery, M.33 election. Many remember what happened four years airo: Farm prices hup Tht MIRRORS l(, Rbtry S I i.AMAiii Iastrt nor lor fr tny rm In III bailiff !tM K. IVUIH tumbled. Democrats blamed the Invilillnt ItlrltiiUy I'akM "' Republican Consress, ana presi dent Truman won an unset victory over Thomas E. Dewev. In lame )JO Main I'n n.n' part due to a strong Mid-Westerp rural vote. PAGE TEN TVtfStONM V,.', (7. ... , .r.... i;' . is. r " v.. 1 POLAND CROSS LOCATES approxi mate area in eastern Bal- tic where an unarmed Swedish military plane was i shot down by two Russian JUG fighters. The seven man crew of the plane was picked up at sea by a Ger man merchant ship, the Swedish Air Force an nounced. The pilot had re ported by radio that he was 30 miles northwest of the Russian-held island of Hilu (underlined) when he was attacked. The plane, a slow flying Catalina, had been searching for a missing transport. Red Germans Start Draft BERLIN W Communist-run East Germany . prepared Tuesday a law for conscription of a "peo ple's army" and for punishment of conscientious objectors as "ene mies of peace." Apparently this is a trump card of the Russians in a move to force the Western Powers Into a Big four conference that might delay and strain the Western defense program. East Germany's 18 million peo ple were told in an announcement by "the anti - Fascist Democratic bloc" of parties the Communist dominated bloc of the East Zone, that "whoever is not ready to take up arms against the attacker of peace encourages the attacker and endangers peace." , The Communist premier, Otto Grotewohl. confirmed that rapid steps would be taken to set up East German national armed forces which will draw upon the already trained people's police, sea police and air police for the initial forma tions. Government sources refused to release in advance the full agenda of two-day session of the Volkskam mer (people's chamber) beginning Wednesday afternoon, at which the Army law may be introduced. The law is certain of passage by the- Volkskammer, whose 400 members never have east a dis senting vote in the three-year his tory of the chamber. Already - in Berlin, women are being dragooned to do the work of men, so that the men will be freed for army conscription. Wom en are being used as street car operators in East Berlin. And the West Berlin newspaper Der Tag reported the East Berlin Communists axe preparing to cut West Berlin's sewer lines at the boundary dividing It from the city's Russian-occupied sector. I WSB May Lose Power w a cuTur.TfiH ijn Thit Hmise Labor Committee Tuesday started drafting a formula expected 10 can (or stripping the Wage Stabiiisa- tlm Rrtarri nf its IVIUVK. if HOt abolishing it altogether. By a vote of 13 to 9. the com- i mittee went on record as saying i u. kn.Ni rani is, rsnrt the national labor policy" set forth in ' mending the union shop as a settle ment term in the steel dispute and other cases. The committee by a similar vote decided that the board "interfered i- - ..... ...... ..in. Hw u'lihin th ex clusive jurisdiction of the National i Labor Relations uoara wnca retained Jurisdiction for aporoxi- ; 7 l- mnnth, IWW dlsDUte 1 between the CIO United Auto Work ers and Borg-Warner Corp. j The committee's recommends- j Hons to the House will come to a j vote either late Tuesday or Wed nesday, i In advance of the vote, the prl- : marv question was how far the committee would go in recom m,hE nn all trap rnntxols now vested in the board under the Defense Production aci. Although the committee was split I sharply, a majority coalition of ; D...niiAnn. d n H finuthrn Demo lCT UIIL.. out. u crats was expected to come up with a report to the House propos ing that: 1. The WSB either be abolished nt unirn lnhnr induS- tuillvait'vu .' " . , try and public members be changed to an all - public board subject to Senate confirmation; and 1 3 The board, if it stays in ex- , istence. be stripped of authority ! cnttlnmentft in tin- ! ion-management disputes. It now has this power along with authority j to make policy governing wage in- : creases. 19-Pound Baby Bern SEASIDE W A 19-pound daughter was born Tuesday to Flipper, a 125-pound seal at the seaside aquarium. The baby seal was taken away from its mother to prevent her from killing it. A. W. Ensor, owner of the aquar ium, said he used artificial res piration to start the little seal breathing. . umaniia - Boy Drowns TJMATZLLA. Ore. Wl Doland Wishrack. a 17-year-old umatina youth, drowned Tuesday when be stepped into a deep bole while wad ing in Cold Springs. The mishao occurred 11 miles east of here. Firemen recovered the body. Aspirin At Its Best I fiVldl:llkt-' I WORUTS URGEST SELLER AT IOC f?5. . rices deduced For A Limited Time You Can Buy The Famous l-H Refrigerators At These Reduced Prices! '. Rea. Special Price Pricei MoJel G82 8.2 cu. ft 5264.95 $249.00 Model G95 9.5 cu. ft. 299.95 269.00 Model G93 9.3 cu. ft. 369.95 329.00 Model G93D 9.3 cu. ft. 419.95 384.00 '(Illustrated Tri-Matie Defrosting) Other Models Equally Low Take Advantage of These Bargains Today We will take Trande-lns. JL' OR EG. LTD. ffy X 7'4 South 6th pnoni 4o7 iomarn rails, vregon mm BETBiS! mw mm cmce TO RAISE SOME FOR O Summer Vacation O Summer Camp O 4th of July Round-up O Music Lessons OR THE 1,001 THINGS YOU NEED TO BOYS AND GIRLS UNDER 16 VRS. OF AGE 6 DAYS FREE WANT ADS JUNE 20-26! RULES - KLAMATH COUNTY SUMMER 1952 YOUTH PROGRAM BOY SCOUTS of AMERICA Summer Comp ot CamD Mokuolla, Crescent Loke, June 29 throuqh Auq ust 2. GIRL SCOUTS of AMERICA Camp Esther Appleqote at Lake of the Woods. Auqust 3 to Auqust 10, and Auqust 1 1 to Auqust 21. Day Camp Session II Moore Pork. July 8, 9. 10, 11 and July 15. 16. 17 and 18. CAMP FIRE GIRLS Day Camp Session I Moore Park June 17, 13, 19, 20 ond June 24, 25, 26. 27. Summer Comp Camp Ka-est-a. Loke of the Woods, July 12 throuqh Auqust 2. CITY RECREATION DEPARTMENT Swimminq K.U.H.S. Natatorium. June 17-Auqust 22 (No classes June 30 to July 5). Open swimminq 1 :30 p.m.-9 p.m. except Saturday. 1:30 p.m.-7 p.m. Sunday. Phone 3161, recreation department for instruction schedule. Playaround activities, games, sports, sinqinq, crafts, tennis, baseball, soft ball! Watch for these events. Y. M. C. A. Camp proqram and Buildinq proqrams throuqhout the summer. Schedules will be posted in office 722 Pine. 4-H CLUB Summer Comp Crescent Loke Or- aonizotionol Comp. Girls July 13 to 19. , Boys July 20 to 26. U n VA CR The Herald & News wants to show every boy and girl under 16 years of age the tremendous pulling pow er of its Want Ads! Also to help each one, through his or her own initiative, raise extra money to more fully enjoy this summer vacation. We wish every child taking advantage of this FREE WANT AD WEEK the very best of luck and a wonder ful vacation! 1. You must be under !6. 2. The ad must be for YOU! (Sell your bike, find a job, swap your toys, etc.) 3. No phone orders Sorryl Bring or mail your Want Ad to the Herald & News office. A. Have your parents sign your Want Ad if you mail it in or have them accompany you or send a note with you sanctioning your Want Ad if you bring it to the office. 5. Be sure to state your name, age and address when ordering your FREE WANT AD. 6. Observe regular Want Ad dead lines. No FREE WANT ADS ac cepted after 5:30 P.M. June 25th. 7. The Herald & News reserves the right to edit all Want Ads. O Sell Your Bike O Sell Your Skates O Sell Your Doll Buggy O Sell Your Sled O Find Lost Articles O Find a Job O Find a Pen-Pal O Find a Good Book O Swap Your Toys O Swap Your Clothes O Swap Your Wagon O Swap Your Trike O Buy a Scout Knife O Buy a Sleeping Bag O Buy a Swim Suit O Buy a Puppy i mm CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT PHONE 8111
