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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1945)
'OUR HERALD AND NEWS FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM EPLKV . Editor Managing editor i temporary combination of the Evening Herald and the tlamalh Newe. Publuhed every afternoon except Sunday It Bsnlanade and Pln itreeta. KlamaUl rH. Oregon, by the) Herald Publishing Co. and the News Publlahlng Company. Entered aecond clan matter at tht poatofflco of Klamath rails, Ore., on August So, 1808. under act of congreea, March a. 1BJ ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ..month 75c By mall By carrier Bv carrier ... ...year 97.50 By mall Outalde Klamath, Lake. Modoc, Siskiyou Member. Aasoclated Prera Today's Roundup ; By MALCOLM EPLEY A KLAMATH farmer said the other day he had sold everything in his potato cellar but the sprouts, and expected an offer any day on them. That's indicative of what is happening in the way of a complete clean-up of the 1944 potato crop. There won't be sny food waste in that depart ment this year. Already, 11,500 carloads of 1944 potatoes have been ship ped to market. By the end of the shipping season, it appears the total will be around 12,500. There has been a minor car shortage in the past few days. As soon as more cars are available, shipments will probably pick up considerably over the 10 or a. dozen cars that have gone out daily re cently. On some days of this season, more than 100, carloads of spuds have gone to market from Klamath basin points. Increased Production LOOKING at this year's record potato figures, we are reminded of the agricultural outlook conferences here a few years ago when we talked of the probability that 5000 carloads would be about the maximum on which to stabilize our potato industry. In recent years, shipments have just about doubled that figure, and this year they will be two and one-half times that. This has not been due entirely to increased acreage, although acreage this year is at an all time high. One of the impressive points Klamath interests made at the recent hearing on water diversion was the increased per acre produc tion of potatoes in this valley. They showed that potato production was about 100 bushels per- acre 20 years ago, and is now running around 400 bushels to the acre. ' All of tfiis, of course, goes to show the re markable potentialities of our soil and climate, and strengthens the case for maximum agricul tural development in the Klamath basin that will eventually make use of all available water. They've just cut down the stately old trees that surrounded the courthouse down at Yreka, and Bill Bailey, in the Siskiyou News, has writ ten a handsome eulogy to their memory. We hope the News will succeed in saving other trees that line Yreka's streets. They are one of the town's assets. News Behind the News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, March 8 The straw pom are galluping over the country, heralding or drumming up what is called "an overwhelm ing majority support" for compulsory military education. I doubt them. I do hot think the proposition has any great support, let alone majority fellow irg, and I will tell you why: It was O. Henry who once wrote that straw votes show only how the hot air is blowing. These polls ask such questions as: "Axe you for military training; should it be universal?" Nearly everyone is for "military training," Missing Girl Found Working In Home A 15-year-old Pasco, Wash., girl, whose parents have searched for her for quite some time, was located by Klamath county juvenile authorities working as a domestic in a local family. The girl advised -County Juvenile Officer Harold Hend rickson that her home life had not been happy, that her family lived in a trailer house and fol lowed construction work, and that she wished to remain in Klamath Falls. The mother has Bataan Nurses Get Stswp w& r o Lieut. Rosemary Hogan (left) of Chattanooga, Okla., and Lieut. Rita Palmer, Boston. Mass., wear Purple Heart medals awarded them at ceremonies at Letterman General hospital. Presidio of tan Francisco. Both were captives of the Japanese after Bataan !Sf ? ?30' ";," Palmer Is known as Corregidor's Black Nightgown Girl" because of the sleeping garment she too with hereto the "Hock." (AP wirephoto). and not ono in - months U.IS year M M counties J-er 7.00 qgg DeCOptiOfl Member Audit A N equally Bureau Circulation "V being practised by pollers who also ask: '"Do you favor national defense for this coun try after the war and military training there for?" -Who is against national defense or training to get it? Not a handful, but that is not the proposition involved. If all the youths were drafted for a year, you would still have to provide an army and navy for national defense. Such kids could only be a feeder reserve; they could not be cither the army or the navy. As for the "military training1' part of it, thore are dozens of ways in which this could be ac complished without taking teen-agers away from their homes and schools for a year including the installation of compulsory training In their home high schools and colleges, enlargement of the National Guard, creating several more West Points and naval academies In the country, on the west coast, Great Lakes, in the (politicians should like this) south. But are such intelligent questions asked the ' people? Not in a single polling instance to my knowledge. You might expect the magazine and news paper pollers to make such glaring omissions in their gathering of public thought, but now comes an educational group, polling college presidents, and making a somewhat similar mis take in emphasis. - They ask about delaying the proposition until after the war, about types of training, ages, duration under "universal military training," but allow only one-fifth of their space for a few alternatives all of which and more I have sug gested from time to time in this spot. They do not seem . to realize what the proposition is (they are in good company in this as the cham ber of commerce hardly allowed any thought of alternatives to be expressed in its poll.) I started out against this undemocratic youth draft (that is its right name) last September, writing that I knew it could not be stopped because it had the support of Mr. Roosevelt, the army and navy, but denouncing it anyway and recommending specific democratic means of ob taining the same objectives. - Proposition Stopped NOW I tell you, I believe the proposition has been stopped dead, that it will not get through congress because a strong majority of people are against it a fact the hot-air polls have not discovered yet, but which is apparent in my mail and news gathering. If they want to ask a cold air question why do they not ask mothers and fathers: "Do you want your sons or daughters taken away from you for a year by the state at the age of 17 or 18?" EPLEY ask the people army and navy?" My fear now ple to this youth and the pique program will be times which are That is essential, arrived to try to persuade the girl to return nome. Intermountain Log Conference Okayed PORTLAND, Ore., M a r c h 5 (IP) The Intermountain Logging conference today had OUT per mission to hold its annual meet ing in Boise, Ida., March 28-28-30. Carl Coleman. Kinzua. nresi- dent, said 200 logging operators and foresters usually .attend. The intermountain conference, a di vision of the Pacific Logging congress, studies regional prob lems. Purple Heart Medals II Monday, March 3. 1845 a hundred thousand people In tins country realizes that "universal, in tins case, is not being used in its dictionary sense, but to cover with diplomatic language, a bold drafting of 17 or 18-year-old youths from their homes and schools, and the surroundings in which they are being raised, tor a year ot serv ice to the army. Why do not the polls ask the people what they mean, namely: , "Do you favor a compulsory peacetime draft of the teen-age youths of this country for a year in the ormy'i' great deception upon the poople is That will get them an answer, more to the point than the questions they are asking. Also and the congress: "If congress will not draft workers for war jobs, do you think congress should draft your teen age sons and daughters for a year in the ; . is that the revulsion of the peo - draft proposal will be so great. of draft-advocates in the war de partment so personal, that both leadership and support for a real democratic military training lost. College presidents, educators, ' churchmen; mothers and fathers should take hold of this situation affirmatively and not only defeat the compulsory draft but demand a democratic youth military training' system, which will be efficient in creating a reserve for the trying so. clearly ahead of this nation . . , From the Klamath Republican March 9, 1905 H.' V. Gates,, head of the local light and water company, said today $25,000. will be spent in renaDiutating the plant here. Pipes will be run from the head of the river to convey water for power, instead of tne open ditch- . G. W. White of the bank has accepted - appointment on the school board. , , , , From the Klamath Herald March S. 1935 Minor matters are holdine ud adjournment of the-lefiislature in oaiem. , Liskey Brothers have started construction of one of the larg est turkey brooding Dlants in the country, located near Malin. A total of '50,000 turkeys will be naoaiea mis year. Of the 55 hiffhest nnnlra in ihi United States. 42 are In Color. aao. In the western Pacific and China seas, the tropical cyclone is cauea a typnoon. FUNERAL, HAHRV r. PELTZ SB. E. Peltz fir - whn-nn,f aw.u t-H.w Funeral KArvfrn- rnn i, '". Oregon on Friday. March s, 1945 .wuutt.i.b tut i,ic oi vwo moncni will he held In the F-n M"hod'it c'virch. Phillips, pastor, officiating. Commit ment aervlcea and Interment family plot In Llnkville eemnlerv. rrfflnft. ylted. ' Arrangements arc under the direction of the Earl Whltlock Funeral Home of this clly. Illlllifflljl!l SIDE GLANCES coMrraiavimwirrerrMc. t. a: mo. u. a. f at. orf. "Mom is proud of her hnmU, so you sny, 'Wlint bcnuli- soft hands you've ol !' then the pantry will be ours 1 Telling The Editor Latter printed tiara muat not be mora than to wot da In length, muat b writ' tin libl on ONI (IDS ot the paper only, and muat be signed. Contribution, following these rules, are warmly wt APO 928 ' Some place down in the Pacific there's found, A tropical island floating around. - Because of restrictions, its name - I cannot state, But to us it's known as Nine Two ' Eight. Nine Two Eight is a world of its own. Where foxholes and tents are used as a homo, The language that's spoken is sweet to the ear, But it would not look nice writ ten down here Life on this island, I'd say it was rough. ' To live and survive, you've got to be tough. It's a place where the sun and the Tropical rain Beat down on a man 'til he's al most insane. Nine Two Eight is a Hat's Para . . dise. For they are as thick as the co conut flies. ' We have lizards and spiders as big as your fist And all other Bugs that arc - known to exist. The mosquitoes we have at Nine Two Eight, Have more sting in their nose than a P-3H And back in the Jungles, large ones are seen That are sometimes mistaken for a B-17. After doing a hitch on Nine Two Eight, An Alcatraz sentence would be quite a treat. For a view from the "Rock" at least you can see. Something besides these Coconut Trees. v On Sunday, all dressed in our nerringDone twin We go to the Chapel on San Juan hill. Don't know why we go for we know very well Prayers are no good when they're said down in Hell. There are nights when it rains and leaks through your tent And Golden Gate fever has you down and vour soent. And you roll in your bunk and of nome you do dream, -. While up In the trees the mon key bats scream. In reading this story, don't think we complain, For the reason we're here to us is auite nlain. . And we'll stay on the job In the xropicai sun, TU our Job- is complete, and Victory is won. When Victory is ours, and the day will be soon; And Tojo and Hitler go to their doom; If I had my way for the sentence I'd make Them both serve life' at Nine T WO lght. Sent bv Corn. Harold Sphnrr formerly of Klamath Falls and uonesta. CARD OF THANKS We, the family of Con C. Mnr. phy, wish to thank his and our friends for their many acts of kindness, beautiful -flowers, and their great i. effort- in attending his funeral." , Mrs. Helen Murphy and Fam ily, Medford, Oro. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Murphy and Family, Tulelake. John C. Murphy, Medford. Mr. and Mrs. John L. O'Con nor, Lakeview. Relief At Last For Your Cough Oreomulsirm rnllftVM nrnmnflv h. pausf, it goes right to the seat of the trouble to heln Ionium nnH nnt germ laden phlegm, and aid nature 2ithg andhe,al raw tender, in flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to soli you a bottle Of nrpnmnlainn orlth ,1 r. demanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. GREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued from Pago One) single room.' The upshot of It was that he transferred the guy over into a double, and there I was loft sitting pretty with a nico double room. e DECAUSE ho was left with a double room when ho needed only a single, it probably meant that somebody walked the street who wouldn't havo needed to. But that's" the way a lot of this finagling we have to do these days works out. Because one fellow gets it another doesn't. e DACK here a number of the better places are serving margarine. They have to dis play a sign informing th"ir customers that they are doing so, and the signs aren't exactly Dili, boards and they don't hit you in the eye when you go In. But most people are glad to get niprnarine instead of no butter. When you see two or three big cubes of It on your butter plate, without having yet seen the sign, the blood Is apt to rush to your head. Teacher to Speak On Rogue River Indians Houston R o b I s o n, history teacher at Klamath Union high school, will give a talk on the Rogue River Indians to the Klamath County Historical so ciety af a meeting to be hold on March 14 at the homo of the president, Mrs. Ida Odcll, 227 Ewauna street. The meeting will start at 8:13 p. m. It was postponed from this Wednesday night because of a conflict with the commu nity concert, . Bomber Crashes In Puget Sound SEATTLE, March 3 fP) The 13th naval district headquarters announced today the entire crew of six men was lost when a med ium bomber plane crashed in Puget Sound, eight miles south of Coupeville, Whtdby island, about 3:30 yesterday afternoon. The announcement said the plane was en route on a bombing practice flight from the Whldby island naval air station. A crash boat arriving within a few minutes found only small bits oi wreckage. Americal Chief Ma, William H. Arnold, above, of St. Louis, Mo., heads the famed Americal Division, which recently seized Capul Island in the Philippines. Isle controls seaway between southern tip of Luzon and northern end ot Samar Island In the Philippines. Wonderful for Skin and Scalp Irritations 'Invisible' Liquid Promptly Relieves Torture-Aids Healing To quickly sootho the Hchlnir, burning of eczema, psoriasis, skin and scalp Irri tations due to external cauio apply liquidjkmo a Doctor's formula backed by 86 years' success. Zomo also aids healing. Being stainless. Invisible you can apply Zemo any tlmo for prompt relief It won't show oa skin. Ovor 25,000,000 packages soldi iwimmi In 8 sizes. All drugstores. rMII L" L t TRAFFIC CASES HEARD NCTY POLICE COURT The police court was busy Mondnv morning with a number ot minor truffle violation". Roger Schnnp of the Klnnmth nnvnl air station was arrested on March 4 on tho charge of running a stop light, and for having no driver's llconso. Schnnp posted $3 ball for ap pearance In court. ( Five dollars bull was aluO posted by Mildred Crane of Chlloquln for allowing an un licensed driver to operate her car. Three others who wore charged with running red lights over tho weekend were Kiither Ino Isensce of 123 N. 8th, Haicl M. Lnchtln.ittno of 1043 Califor nia and Frank Dearborn. All three posted $3 bull for appear unce In police court Monday. Walter Simon llcrshey of the Murine Barracks was arrestedr Saturday on the clinrgo of op erating a motor vehicle with four people III tho front scat. Russell lto.tcborough wits ulito huiled Into court on tho charge of violation ot purole. nitrlntr thn wnekend. SOV0I1 drunks and threa drunk anrt. disorderly balled out of tho city Jnll, One drunk and two drunk and disorderly appeared In po lice court, while ono vagrant was arrostod and two Indian women were cnargea wun drunk and disorderly conduct WEATHER Sunday, Mar,-h I, Max. Rilnene ... Klamalh ralla .. M . .! 30 :il at S.lrl.-tll-.'nl" North Hmu ........ I'orttana Morifotd .u Hcno , ... Hnn KrancUro .... Seattle 4.1 31 41 WmhlnKton and Orrfnn Incrlng ctouriinttM with HmM mm tin towi. nrmidliiit over wl portion by tnnlm with howsra Tuesday. Lltfht mow eatt portion tonight and Tuoiday. Not to cold tunlttht. Courthouse Records MrrU Lloini VULGAMOBE-KKYKH. Vlt) VulMmor. 23, fireman. Native ot Wahaflold. O. Resident ot Dayton. O. Nobl Chr.ntne Voye. 10. factory worker. Nallv ot Crawford, Tenn. llea'dtrit of Dayton. O. MnrJorte Jean 7.iinmorninn vi, Robrl B. .Immnrman. Hull for divorce. Char-. cruel and inhuman treatment, conn' m.irrfnd at Hcno, Ncv.. October 3, 194fl. Plaintiff cuiiody at ona minor rhild and 4.10 mpporl par month. Harry D, Unlvln, atlornav for plaintiff. ' Cnril U Angus v. LC)alr R. 'Anfill. 8nlt for divorce. Charge, cruel and In tuiuifin trcntinent. Cnitpl married at Camon Cllv. Nnv., BroUrmber 1, t5l. Plaint rr trrki riittritiv of ono minor child and 'io mipport money per month, J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff, j mi ice i, our i Stanley Nelion Angus, know'mdv uttr nit n forrrid bank check. Waived Df- Mmlnnry hearing In luatlc court and nounu over 10 niamam counvr arana Jury. In K'amnth county Jail In llau ftt Itnnn rnuh hnnd. Ernrsi i.mua mown, nein nmnx on nuhlir htKhwav . Cullty, 110. Claude Andrew Hon"r Jr.. no 1043 license flicker. Flna, tH.SO. I.vnn nanlrl LeDaron. operating motT vehicle without having receipt of reg 'trntlon In drlver't compartment rina. Mntllda Maria Fink, operating motor vehlrte without having receipt of reg inrntlon In driver's compartment. Fine, V .V). Arthur h. Pelorton, oneral n motor vehlrlit without having receipt of reg titration In drlvar'i compartment, Tlno, Joan Trenn Maher. failure to ohev hleh- wnv Intonecllon atnp lgn. Tina, SA W. jvintHfon nonry orennain. ofHtriung motor Vf)'1"1" wilbout a warnlner da. vlr. 1 Fine, fl.tW. Leonnrd Henrv Johnonn. no IOU II. cone itlcker. Fine t.V). Madlion Henry Ohenchaln. opralng motor veh'cle without havln receipt of rcglntmtlon In driver'! compartmant Fine. 3.30. Mnrt!on iifnrv Onenchaln. oneratlna motor vehlclo (nr h1-" without chauf renm iicnoKe. Fine, ii.no. Jonn Henry Yoimw titf. oneral nv' motor vehicle without having receipt of regUtration In driver c om part man U rino, M.M, WHEAT CHICAGO. March A (API- M.v wh.it itnnrrd a. murh aa three rente antl other Kratn fitttirea tnarkeM were .Irons lodav an a wave of eommiaalon houae buying The trade waa active In all plt.t rye eafnrd more than two canta and at hmea barley waa more than four cenla above Saturday', clonlns ntiotatlona. flllmulallnir the demand waa announce ment that the commodity credit cor poration la mak-tntf more eovnrnmenl owned wheat Available lo tho armod aervlrra for export and (hat the amount may reach loo.noo.ooo btuliol. within the nrs irw monina. The proram, not new one, waa re. sarded a. eapeelally significant bareuaa movement of .uch larffo atocka of grain would further ngtfrnvate an already acute frolsht car ahortage. Craln receipt, at terminal market. novo ncen cnrtaiien aeriou.iy by tit, condllton. Improve .oon. many In the trade foar there will he much difficulty Tho volume of trading In wheat we. not large almnlv heenuan IharM 1t.i. for .ale. The rlrength of Ibe May con- ....... now b-ib.mhii ,iiH,i, ,lnu a ntiui.h Influt-nre In the off onlloni. Somo of the buvlng waa for milling account. rcr.lnlent romml.ilon hou.e buying and local abort covering accounted for much of tho strength of rye. Heavy profit cashing developed when the May delivery hit Sl id, but lha offering T weri snanned un and had little effect on the market. The trade was heavy. Corn was fine but did not show the treniith of other grains. Local abort hjyf.".". X,"" I","r,"t net comtnli.lon hourea anld on a acnle up, Ools advapoed In naw hlghl for the fesalon noar the close with support com. f. i "I ,nc"1 horU "i" 'ron cm. At the finish wheat was 1H to 2l'.e . ,?r 'fc"1 S'"rday'a close, May SI.70. "' ,."u .w"re "nchned to ,c. h ghor. May OSV.o. Rye wna up , IS JV.c. May I 10I.-1.17. Barley waa ui 3c, May (List,, ''HOAR5'" SENSE for COUGHS : due to COLDS COUGH LOZENGES Get below the. gargle line with F & F Coufili LoKcngcn, Each F & F Lozenge gives your throat a 15 minute Rootlting, comforting treat ment all the way down, Millions uue them for coughs, throat irrita tions or hoorsoncirp resulting from colds or smoking, ilox only 10, I rtally loolhlna gagageaaj bteauie jKmn i8""V'" slly Oak! SNA.- DstJ. PI (Figures from State-Fedentl )nr,oi. ' lay of aeion 144 . March to , Mareh Dally llale In Hale in uV "iuiit'i s 10 so "Tfilllli s T S " " s 10 " 11 - H - 13 " ' ' " " u ' is is ' IT " It , so 11 - aa" " ' "" ' s " " u '"' u "" - - air " " " ' M . ta . 10 Market Quotations NEW YORK. March S (APl-IIUall, rallt, and nmiori led a selective recovery move In today's stock market. Climlug quotation; American Can ti Am Tel 4i Tal .w.H-....litt Anaconda Ml, Calif Pai-klng ..,-..w... aa Cat Tractor aiI Contmoitwealth it Sou a, Curtis. Wright ... 0', Genera) F.leclrlo 4X Oeneral Motors 07 ll Nor lly pfd ,--.. 81 Illinois Central ,,w...k.. Wt Int Harvester Ill Kanntcott Wf. Lockheed .. -.-i-....,.. DVV Long-Ball "A Jft) Montgomery Ward AMi NMh'VaW 11 N V Central 311 .-vorinern racino f'ao Claa A El u.ww. Pack ant Motor Ienn tt It , Hepubllc Steal HU-hfleld Oil ftaeay Stores Hoars ttnehuck , 33 s flout hern Parlfle 43 N 33 s I o .. Ht . ,-,.33S . MS .HM. 14W Standard Urands M tin thine Mining TransAtnerlca ..,.. Union Oil Calif ....,., ttillon Paolflo U B fltcel Wmrnor Picture Potatoes BAN FRANCISCO. Mrh 8 (AP-WfAl roito: 4 broktn. 33 unbroktn car on trekt rrtvtdi Wblngton a. Ntvada a. Luiuornu i, uron i. idsno w. Mar kat firm; Oregon IiuiU DKhut Ul trlcl. Op lb, culUd II. M. LOfl ANnrA.r'n" Mhri'h S IAP.UTA). Potato..: .1 brokon, 30 unbrnkan ran on track: arrived; California 3. Idaho 0. Malna 3. lllah 9, Or it on 1, thro can or wuck irom wamornia, no mih. viiiivniui J"t v ti 0 r r'rwwn itttmm toaa: arrival! l'J2: on track 146: total U, 0. ahipmnU for Haiunlay 0TU. Bun day M; old atock: auppllaa light, demand good, market firm at calling (or bait kkn; naw mock: tippuc iigiu. nam a mi good, markat firm at calling: Idaho t(ui irada, I1M; Ncbraika BIHa Trlumphi. u. a. no. i. vj.dui commareiai, u w; Malno Katahdlm, ad itock, M 37i Villi Trltimpha. commarcia); g.i.Ot3,IO; aaed atock. t.103: Cobblara, aaad itot'k, S3.S7 4.11; Wliconiin Chlppawaa, V. 8. No. 1. :t,lfi; 8otiih Dakota fiiua Trlumpha, tork. S4.tfli riorlds SO lb. aanka, Hlla Trlumphi, 0. 11. No. 1. la M-a eii Canada Green Mountain!, Canada No- i, 3-78 LIVESTOCK KOVTH BAN FRANCISCO, March 11 'AP-WrAICattla aalabla 000. Steady. Load good oflO b. Idaho a tear 19 W. common Holiialns 12-70. Mmily ran- nor to medium ana-ttooK rum ioa ntn urn to good lOflO lb. cowa 113 00, mini arotu loads common 1 0.00.73, cuttatn I8.ou-p.flo, cAnnara d rt0-11.iV). Common to good bulla Itooo-UOO. Calvaa 10. rw common 10 innniuni vaaiera sn.oo-ia.w, qtiotabl top glO.OO. Uoaa aalaBle 100. Yirmt aavnral nack- nftA ?.oo-27fl lb. good to choke barrow nnd gilt S.A.7S. Odd medium to good now aia.uu-io.uut 8hatp aalablo B00, Un Hart on a firm. Oood to choice, lambs quoted ll0.t)Qi7.0o, Medium to good awai 17,00-8, W. CHICAOO, March fl fAPl Balabla hoga flOOO: total DOOO 1 aollva. fullv ataadv: fS id and choice narrows and gllta 140 sows at 114.00: comnTato cttaranca, Balahla caltte 10,000: total lO.noOi aal abla QHWtin 1000: total 1000: fed stnera and yaarllngi. including hoi fan, fully ateadyj cowa and bulla acarce; top atoara 17.1,1; boat yearllngH SI 7.00; hlfera SI0.D0: bulk attara 14.00-ln.00: moat helf nra Sl3,7n-I0.00; cutter cowa fi.2fl down: flood barf cowa to I Ml. 00; odd hnad mlfora offfirlnga gtO.AOi bulk boat cowa $10,00-13.00; haavy aauaago hulls to 14.00: and beef bulla to 14,50. only common aauiago offering! under ll.no; veal era Item at 18,00 down I stock cattle 5,J? ?8 cents. higher, moatly $13.76 U.OO; choice stocker typo t4.0o Aalnble sheep OOOO: total SOOO; slaugh ter lamha slow, bidding weak to 39 centa lower, naklng fully steady or up to around 19.70 per good and choice offerings, however, no Iambs intd early; aheap steady, odd lots good and choice native awes So.2fl-0.fl0: short deck flanhy mixed native ewea and bit oka 0.10, deck oa lb. cull native awes 7.o0. . un at 114.7a cenina; vnnii and cno ea PORTLAND, Ore,, March fl CAP-WrA) Salable cuttle lflfl. total 3200: cilvea nnlnble aoo, total 32fl; market cloalng active, fully steady, aome aales stronger: good fed ntaers is.oo-10.3n; load good cholco gradea $1S.R0; common .mad I urn For oiinniercnf , Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE ' ' Ktil Uirqiihitt'j '; Refrigeration Equipment Co. 611 Klsmnth Phon 6453 KLAMATH BASIN 1 -vr 11011 1., no-Hi t.d hai,r?Vfll.,t'Srj r.im.r .net cut ti i 'Elt. 'M H i; ihtil. an taSS-ing.! i-.m. ,.tir ,w' ,t ,lS.'i7fci 'l.l bc.l ro. in aw. halahl- I. ho.. i .".!?. very no -Jew b. lar. lew lot I....1-7 " U "KM. 119 5T; 'VaoJ"! U,.i ..ml .0. lUltTSoo.'SSjWj in 60, frw l, aJti," arllv.. r.l Uml mu, ii"L3 r; n.rho 104 b ,'a wRI I!',?"1 ,,oU limb, mlf am .horn l.mhi imjl lj? I.mt.. I14.U: mrtium pSi mii uuolabl. up le It w M : ijy; Tin Philippine liiuo, ; compmed of ton Uriu Dtirlnit World W 1 M killed 10,000 MopJi j nionlhs In Siberia, Junt lleceivti Manhattan SHIRTS Now Spring Colon el raiienu. AU Sim $2.75 to UK drew's mm 733 Mils IL Aeeldeol BI ladmillli INSUMCl T. B.WATI Genersl Iniutmc, M FIHE . . . AUTOMOBW BIS Main St. , HI AT lOOTl BACK Hist relieves mmd; V'HOL -or tin teihr, .1 on,- Oichla '""'i'u.WI ti... .ih eoMraiiteH",,73 nt 'MR SEMI m ' MOVING lorn mm mil . t-r mm SSSSSr. ui ftrnad St DH9
