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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1941)
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Mkv ,v 1041 ILK COSTS DISCUSSED Murkrt milk prodwrrri unci llstrilmlnra mrl Hi the Krdrrul iillcllng Saturday to i-onsliU-r rapidly Increasing; costs In thr prudut'tlun and distribution of mrki't milk. It wti polntrcl nit by 1). W. Turnbuuiih, a di rector In the marki't milk pro iiirrrs association, thut one In irrano had alrrudy brrn mndp m wagi-a and that (urthrr In-rrruni-s In this r-w-ct wire In proNiM-ct. ticnrrnl tlliriislon oroiiKh out thp fact thut ordi nary utciulli and other equip ment, such ai buckrls. cam. ind milking machlno, are all - idvanclnit at the prt'ncnt time ind some are pructlrally Imno lible to olituln due to UH of tin and ilinllar product! for aw tunufiicture of war materials While the cost of feed hni not idvunrrd materially In the Klninuth lln yet, lubor retiuirt-d In Ihe nluntinK. har vesting and prepurutton of inch feefli hus advanced. Cost of concentrated dairy feed that have to Ik- purchniu-d from out- ide niturt-ex have Increased and are null on the upgrade. Conlderiim the Increased rout, a dlcued, plus more trlniient unitary regulations and health measures required, It wan the ununlmuui conclu sion of all producer and ells Iributurs that an Increase in price to producer! Ii ausulute ly necessary at thia time of the high itanriarri quality of duiry products Is to be maintained. Distributor pointed out also that plant costs, particularly labor and luppliei, have greatly Increased cost of processing and distribution but they feel the Jna)nr part of any Increase ' should go to the producer rather than the distributor. Officer of the association wer requested to cooperate with distributor in working It's Smart To Crochet Your Own: I r v I rcs&vw ror I our Sirfeil&u-'f Information CO ft. MOUUMIXa HI MC PATTERN 6979 Make your home attractive with your own crochet! Distinc tive in design fun to crochet, these dollies are Ideal for use on buffet and luncheon table or as incidental dollies. Pattern 6978 contain Instructions for making doilies: Illustrations of them and stitches; photograph of doily; materials needed. To obtain this pattern send ten cents In coin to The Herald and News. Household Arts Dept., KlBinath Falls, Ore. He sure to Elks Orotory Contestant WEATHER NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Partly cloudy today, tonight and Tuesday, with thunderstorms In the mountains and scattered light showers near tha hill of north portion today; slightly warmer Tuesday; moderate to fresh northwest wind off the coast. WASHINGTON AND ORE- CON Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday, with scattered light showers near the moun tains today; little change In temperature; moderate to fresh northwest wind off the coast anu moderate variable over inland waters of Washington. NOTICE TO PATTERN SUBSCRIBERS Do NOT end clipped pict ure of your pattern with your order. Keep it for reference. Write the number of pat tern, your name and address plainly on your order. Mall Closing Times (Trains) Southbound: 6:00 a m. Northbound: 10:00 a. m. Southbound: 8:15 p m. Northbound: 8:30 p. m. Thai were tha Klamath county contestant In the Elks oratorical competition Friday niaht. First row. left to right: Jacqueline McKee. second; Ada Giacomelll. Chiloquln. third) Marilse Givan. Bonansa. first. Rear row: Frank Calise. Merrill: Robert Short. Malin. and Ruth Durant. Henley. write plainly your NAME, AD DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER. BREAD PRICE. CLAIM; GET The Klamath county house wife need nut fear drastic In creases In the prices of bread and flour as a result of the ag ricultural adjustment adminis tration' ever-normal granary program, Fred Hueck, chair- out a new price schedule to tie-1 man of tho county AAA com- com effective on or about nuui-, omnia ... u..-.UI.-junf( I nig the wheat quula referendum Election of officers of the , to "' " Klamath Market Milk Produc ers association for the current year, resulted In the election of l.ee Holliday, president: D. W. Turnbaugh. vice president: Earl Mack, secretary-treasurer; and directors as follows: Dan Sav age, Fred Ilagelsteln, A. R. Campbell, Elmer Scott. F. C. nishop. OF EUGENE, Moy 26 MP) Col. R. M. Lyon announced Satur day that 40 University of Ore gon seniors would be commis sioned second lieuteont in the aimy reserve, effective June S, and ordered to active duty. Those to be given infantry conimissions included: Maurice Hunter. Shelton Ingle. Warren Lomax. Robert Rogers, PORTLAND. May 26 fP) A slender, IB year-old brunette will rule over Portland " annual rose ; fttun1 .lntiM 1 1.14 I She is Betty Jane Harding, i'"' 8 or cents, Hueck said iri s polytechnic high school I thut If the farmer got parity Estlev. and Fred Waller, all of Recent advances in the wheot k..p. nruce Hammond and market have been attributed to Richard Thierole. both Mcdford; tint prospect of higher loans on Charles Hoagland. Silvcrton; this years crop, and some fears . F1)vd Kirkatrick, Klamath have been expressed that tlus!Faj,. Frlr R,.ber. Malin. would result in drastic in-1 In addition. Robert Johnson crease in the price ol Dreaa and cereal products, Hueck observed. He pointed out that in the past wheat growers have, in effect, subsidized consumers to the extent of about 200 mil lion dollars annually, because wheat prices have been so far below parity. While this may apH-ur to benefit the consumer, actually it works against him. by reducing the buying power of all wheat farmers, he stated. Explaining that the wheat farmer now gets only about 1 cent a louf of bread thut sells (Stages) Alturas, L a k e v 1 e w, Rocky Point and Ashland, all close 7:00 a. m. Masonic Meeting A stated communication ol Klamath lodge No. 77, AF&AM, was to be held Monday evening. May 26, with work in the MC degree. Report were to be given on prepara tions made for the visit of Provi dent lodge, Sacramento, here on June 26. Happy Hour Club Mrs. George Biehn will entertain for members of the Happy Hour club at her home on Pine street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Delta Gamma Members of Delta Gamma chapter of Del phian will meet Tuesday at 9:45 a. m., with Mrs. George Walton on Homcdale road. The topic will be "International Rela' tioru," with Mr. Wilbur Jones general chairman and also ar ranging the tea table, sue is as sisted by Mr. Paul O. Landry, Mr. Ray W. Oldenburg. Mrs. Robert Riggs and Mrs. John Mc Fee. Pouring will be Mr. John H. Houston. Mrs. Lawrence A. French, Mrs. A. J. McDonald and Mrs. Percy Murray. Mrs. Loren Palmerton will be in charge of the program with Camp Fire and Blue Eird groups assisting. Groups from Chilo quin and Bly are expected to at tend. At least 40U are inviiea 10 attend the tea. Book Club The M I r t a Book club meeting, scheduled for Monday, has been postponed until a later date. Ladies Aid Tha Mt. Laki Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Clyde Griffith, Wednes day at 2 p. m. r i d-.h Tm rBBtM aux iliary will sponsor a pinochle way north. party Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Eagle hall. The public is In vited. Drum Corps The Eagles aux iliary drum corps will meet at IT TO TALK TUESDAY Mrs. Charles McCullough, rec ognized horticulturist and auth ority on flower arrangement. will apeak at 2 o clock Tuesday afternoon in the main auditor ium of the public library. Mrs. McCullough was to arrive from the north en route to her home in Altadena, Calif., late Mon day. Her lecture Is of wide Interest to flower lover and those who have studied flower arrange ment. There will be a meeting of the garden study group of the Klamath Falls Woman's Li brary club at 11 a. m. Tuesday followed by the meeting with Mrs. McCullough. The visitor will make arrangements, and will also analyze those which will be made by members of the local group. Dairy nouncement by the president. Mrs. Melvin Henry. There will be a nominal charge and those planning to attend are asked to make reservations with Mrs Earl Templar, Mrs. Clarence Humble or Mrs. Henry. Little Billy, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Nelson, received serious injuries while playing Tuesday and was taken to Klamath Falls early Wednes day morning, where he under went an operation Friday morn ing. Jo Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Steyskal of Malin, spending the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. George Lew is of Pine flat. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lee and family of west Dairy were pleasantly surprised Wednes- I day when Mrs. Lee's parents. Numerous minor automobile Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Hawkins and accidents were reported to the brothers, Robert Hawkins and sheriff office Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hawkins, George Hagelstein and E. J. arrived here from Mogollon Waite reported their cars were I N. M., to spend two weeks with involved in a crash near the ; them end of new construction work on The Dalles-California high- REPORTS LISTED as leader. Study Group Members of the : Tenth and Main streets Tuesday garden study group of the Klam-1 at 11:30 a. m., to parade for ath Falls Woman's Library club , pdack Brothers' circus. Mem will have a business meeting at bers are to wear white caps. The 11 o'clock Tuesday morning in i corps will also meet for practice the library dubroom. The ' Tuesday at 7 p. m. at Mills women will remain to attend I u.l In vpnt of rain the Klamath Falls, will be commis-(th. meeting with Mrs. Charles mtin will be in the Eagles sloned In the quartermaster : McCullough of Altadena, Calif hall. corps. who will speak during the alter-1 Thimble Club Tha Thimble ' I noon. A paper sack and thermos i club of the NeiRhbors of Wood- 1 look unon the buying of, lunch will be served at 12:30 craft will meet Tuesday at 2 these bonds as a national ne cessity and a moral duty, a duty toward one's country, toward oneself, one' family, one' chit- enlor, who was selected queen of the event from among nine Portland high school candi dates Saturday night. Officials said that a year's scholarship at any Oregon col lege of their choice would be awarded the girls. FUNERAL FRANKLIN LEE LYNCH The funeral service for the late Franklin Lee Lynch, who passed away In this city on Frl ffisy. May 23. will take place from the Methodist church at Beatty, Ore., on Tuesday, Moy 27, at 2 p. m., the Rev. B. V. Bradshaw officiating. The com i mltment service with vault en tombment will be In the family plot in the Musenkasket ceme tery. There will be a morning service commencing at 10 o'clock. Friend are respectful ly Invited to attend the services Ward' Klamath Funeral Home In charge of the arrangements. MILTON E. McCUNE The funeral service for the late Milton E. McCiinc, Spanish American war veteran, who passed away In this city on May 111. will take place with a grave side service and interment In the Llnkvllle cemetery, on Tucsdny, May 27. at 3 p. m., the Rev. Vic tor Phillips of the Methodist church officiating. Ward's Klam ath Funeral Home In charge of arrangements. prices for his wheat the retail cost of the loaf would nut need to eb increased by mora than three-fourths of a cent. The ad ditional cost would be more than balanced by the increased buying power of the farmer. Kueck said experience has shown that wheat prices have little effect on human consump tion of wheat. Very little more bread was eaten when wheut sold for 25 cents a bushel than when it sold for $1.50 a bushel. "The present national emerg ency reqquiqrqeqsq us to carry larger wheat supplies than would be justified under nor mal conditions," ueck declared, "But it is jus tas essential to the national welfare that wheat be safeguarded. Marketing quotas offer farmers the oppor tunity to handle large supplies safely and without undermining their income, by storing under seal the surplus not needed by the limited market. PORT OF LONDON The port of London extends 67 miles to Tilbury, at the mouth of the Thames, from Ted dington Lock above the British capital. p. m followed by tne program. Tea Scheduled Of Interest to several hundred mothers as well as Camp Fire girl Is the annual rlren and grandchildren. Ignace I Mother-Daughter tea to be given , Social club will hold a get-to- ii.rAu.ui. Potuh n in it in ine rtiuara noiei Danroom coiner luncneon ana unuKt- u.i speaking in behalf of defense I Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 5 1 members of Eastern Star and bonds. I o'clock. Mr. John Kenoffel is j their friends, according to an an- p. m. at tne nome oi mis. iax Kennedy, 605 Martin street. Social Club Luncheon On Friday, June 6. the Eastern Star MM When in Mcdford Stay at -HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Jo and Anna Earley Proprietor n ...I Ik. -l.oalfia.i4 Pas. I OUA72 105 I fewbM Wslity. tool. TMS WHIIKIT II 4 YIAHI 010. SlKolav Dnmi.,i Con., N. T. C FUEL IN TANKS OF GERMAN PLANES SWOT DOWN TESTED TO BE LESS POWERFUL BY 25 THAN THE 100 OCTANE GASOLINE SUPPLIED W KICHFICLD TO POWER PLANES FOR YOUR ABMy AND NAVx H31 ? L & W WW Earl V. Allen reported a minor smash-up on the old Keno road at the crest of the hill. W. E. ' Mendenhall and Frederick H. Walters were in a crash on high way No. 97. and D. B. Green and Roy Benedict were drivers of cars in a mix-up on Eleventh street. A man named Nicholson was slightly hurt when hit on South Sixth street by a car driven by William L. Edmundson. V. C. Davidson and Frank Fararra were drivers of cars in a minor accident at Washburn and Shas ta ways. THtSPtlVrOF. r-. hue., to 1 i. . bf JOHN CLINTON if In mm you've bn waiting braathtewly to hear th a harattif: Th 1041 CUotoa Awards For Traffic Pains (n tft Public Neck. Winners are being aent u Ik-Lined incendiary bomba. flrtt .Awartf te Mm pry wwa ef yen tf yea aeak yaae Kara. Sacaaof Ammr4 ta aaa traffic slaaal at rir? wm4 laa I aaver vsatl ta aa afclo ta aat way fraai It. IVe. MaM fctea aa trltytlet taala baat an. 1kh4 Awara ta a kalrt af All of which is a lighter way of saying seri ously that traf fic Is bad iruffl That's why Union Oil Comoanv has spent so much money, 10 muca time and so much ingenany oa perfecting New 76 Gasoline fur, as yon regular resdar know. New 76 is especially made for traffic driving. STORE YOUR FURS WITH A FURRIERI COLD STORAGE VAULT ON THE PREMISES Scientifically controlled as to temperature and . humidity. Fully insured against ALL Hazards. CUM MINGS FUR SHOP Klamath's ExelusW Furrier 115 So, 7th fc.wt.ew ihff wjlJ a)lv y allh-iMeeffc awferaaenic ett I'd aceept Vnkn'i invita tion to make your own testa Wait till tha tank'a almost empty ( ao yott can really tell ) and fill it op with New 76 then hoot yourself m ancne traffic and jump in. 1 tried H, and it does just what Union uvt it will do. Try it. wiHyou? I think you'll thank KM for afff ins yon on. ill UNION OIL COMPANY I ! a i ii u BDSBaiFDIllitD'S 16,000 TEST CAR THIS NEW TEST CAR WILL OPERATE 280 DAYS IN 1941 TO DEVEL0PE THE FINEST GASOLINE FOR YOU. ACTUAL ROAD TESTS IN THIS CAR PROVE THAT NO OTHER GASOLINE CAN MATCH THE PERFORMANCE OF FORTIFIED rHFlELD LOCKHEED CHIEF TEST PILOT """RICHFIELD MARSHALL HEADLE SAYS, " I, PERSONALLY, LIKE TO FLY WITH RICHFIELD AND ALWAYS USE IT IN MY OWN CAR . FORTIFIED GASOLINES HAVE INCREASED THE SPEED AND POWER OF AVIATION AND AUTOMOTIVE. ENGINES 423 f mm i iA WlT I RICHFIELD -iXVi lin COULD FEED ARMy s? ljfe7L DURING 1940 RICH FIELD PAID afaeV Xai'rV , TW( 'N SALARIES TO EMPLOYEES , ,.rVVJ yA. ENOUGH MONEY TO FEED ALL -"'-Ss?''-vV WSi THE SOLDIERS AT CAMP ORD iVSfn ifVlfraJiP FOR OVER SEVEN YEARS. n&uj,y Bireadls Enriched with Vitamins and Iron FOR YOUR HEALTH . . . This new bread is the same in taste, color and texture as ordinary white bread, but it has the vitamin content of 100 whole wheat bread. FLUHRER'S are proud to present this out standing improvement in bread-making; to bring you better bread for better health; bread enriched with added vitamins, at no extra cost. ALL FLUHRER'S WHITE BREAD IS VITAMIN ENRICHED. Buy It at Your Grocers