FOUR HERALD AND NEWS
Monday, April 23, 1945
rBAKK JENKINS
sailor
MALCOLM EPLKY
Managlne sailor
Mated Pin, ttrtt. Kl.rn.th Falls Oregon.
SJmM KwUhim Co. tnd U Ntwi Publishing Company.
By carrier
B.v carrier
SUBSCRIPTION BATES;
BwntB T5c By mall -
year $7M
By ma U
months
Hi.rn.ih lkL Uodoe. Siskiyou coanttea er 7 W
Enured tecond elm matter at the portoWc ol Klamath
rails. Ore., on August 30. 1906 under act of congresa.
March 6, ISTtt
Member.
Associated Press
Member Audtt
Bureau Orculatioa
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
IT will be most disillusioning if it proves to
be true, as German broadcasts claim today,
that Adolf Hitler has elected to stay in Berlin
to make his last stand. -
General assumption has been that the fuehrer
and his close henchmen would hide like rats in
their "mountain redoubt," and
would have to be driven out
as befits rats. If they have
actually stayed to face the
Russian fury, they have more
courage than has been given
them credit. -
Hitler has always been an
expert at diabolical planning.
We cannot escape the thought
that he has some spectacular,
devilish scheme up his sleeve
for the final moment.
It's not likely to be anything EPLEY
that will brighten his place in history.
Cancer Drive
A STATEWIDE campaign is on to raise funds
for the fight against cancer, which took
53 lives in Klamath county alone last year.
Because the community fund campaign was
operated last fall with the public understanding
that it would combine as many as possible of
the public financial drives, it has been decided
to put Klamath's cancer fund campaign in the
1945 community and drive.
. Our quota was a little less than S2000. The
community fund executive committee met and
officially placed that in the 1945 over-all quota.
The cancer campaign is a most worthy cause,
and Dave Simpson of Portland, the state chair
man, is a good friend of Klamath county. We
must not fail to raise the full amount needed
next fall.
Klamath people, who recognize the worthiness
of this cause, are asked to remember what has
been done, and to give more liberally to the
community fund.
Teen Age Club
THE Teen-age club opened auspiciously Sat
urday night The rooms in the Armory
fanning, we found upon visiting the club, are
quite ample for the purpose, and all Indications
at tbe opening occasion pointed to success.
Let us here say just a word to teen-agers: If
yon want this place to be a success, and to
- escape criticism that might bring trouble to a
ime project, take it upon yourselves to see to it
-that orderliness prevails at all times at the
rtab.
llaie it your business to stop any rowdyism
before it starts. A little rough fun can lead to a
' lot of trouble.
The Klamath Teen-age club is the product
a constructive student leadership, backed by
.. student and adult help. We think it has the
m-r-gs of an outstanding local institution.
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
Elf BOUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO, April 23
Mr. Truman called In privately most of
-tne American delegation to this world confer
ence Bonn after he took office (several days be
2oe the announced conference).
-He lolfl them they had their Instructions
from Mr. Roosevelt and he did not wish to
change those instructions in any particular. His
words implied that while lie could not go with
them, he would hold them responsible for fol
lowing every detuil of the Roosevelt plan.
The plan, of course, has not been made pub
lic, any more than was this Truman warning,
but it can be outlined upon the highest living
authority as running along this following line:
We must not fail to establish the Dumbarton
League of the United Nations, no matter what
its defects, or the limitations placed upon our
program. We must do this because our first
duty is to do everything possible to see that
war cannot happen again. The next war would
destroy civilization.
No matter what we think tho best answer to
peace is, we must come out of this meeting with
a final formula for international relationships.
To do this we must give and take. But essen
tially we must make a beginning towurd peace.
We have taken two or three big initial steps
(Atlantic charter, Dumbarton, Livadia) and we
are now ready for the next. Wo must succeed
in this one. We cannot afford to fail. We cannot
stick it out for perfection. We must make some
start, whatever it is.
This is the explanation behind all recent
Roosevelt-Truman international policy develop
ments as well as the official background tone
and guide for the conference.
May Have Had Doubts
IN my opinion, there was a time a few weeks
back when the late Mr. Roosevelt and his
State Secretary Stettinius may have had their
doubts about going ahead. Their inability to
gain their most important objectives for small
nations and full democratic freedoms univer
sally may well have disappointed them, and at
that time there was a chance this conference
might have been called off.
Evidently they decided in favor of the above
outlined course, and since then after direct re
quest, Britain changed its mind and sent its
Foreign Minister Eden and Stalin changed and
sent the equally ranking Molotov.
This conference, in accordance with these
objectives, is to be thrown wide open. It is to
be a free forum for airing the causes of the
little people primarily. Officially, Mr. Stettinius
has been saying it will last four or five weeks.
but is more likely to last a couple of months.
Discussion of everything is to be allowed,
Every nation will be invited to say all it wishes.
The Dumbarton Oaks setup is to be thrown
literally upon the table, as if to say to all:
"Here it is: go to it."
Any hope that sifch a program can be con
cluded in 4 or 5 weeks is, therefore, concededly
optimistic.
In the end, if there are "not too many
changes in the Dumbarton proposal, the con.
ference will be judged by the government to
have been a success.
Differ on Fundamentals
Ik OW some authorities may well differ with
I these fundamental conclusions of the gov
ernment. The alternative to Dumbarton Oaks
is not necessarily chaos or another world war.
Rather it is bi-lateral agreements or hemisphere
defense or spheres of influence maintained by
individual understandings and alliances and sub
stitute courses for peace.
These do not necessarily require wars, or
make them any more likely, than a weak or
impractical formula for a league, containing,
as this one does, the right of big nations to veto
any interference with their own wars and no
disarmament.
It is unreasonable to say that unless any
specific course is followed there will be another
world war, or, as the emotional extremist Mr.
Wallace, to contend that anyone who is against
his tariff views is "advocating another world
war." Nonsense propaganda of this nature might
trap the administration later if San Francisco
fails of its hopes in any particular by leading
people unnecessarily to rush into another war.
But failure at San Francisco is unlikely.
Whether or not the course is best, a rather
general domestic political agreement for it has
already been reached. No opposition is express
ing itself anywhere. Doubters have been con
tent to say: '
"Try it if you will, although we do not be
lieve it can possibly justify your expectations
of preventing future wars."
SIDE GLANCES
j cflrw. im ay rm siawcc. wc, T. H. mo. V. . at. on. . -33
"You remember Fred, Mother! He's the boy who save
us those extra large sundaes nt the drug store I (old him
i wc were having stcuk for dinner 1"
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK, April 2.1 (APl The
lock market tried to go through tin
8-year average high today but. while
strong spots persisted, profit taking on
the lengthy upswing wai sufficient to
restrict the move."
Closing quotation!:
American Can .... 97
Am Car V Fdy ... 40
Am Tel & Tel ttiS'i
Anaconda .,.m.mm. , 33 '
Calif Packing M'
Cat Tractor W
Comomnwealth & Sou . - t
Curti a-Wright V,i
General Electric ...... ., .
General Motors tisH'i
Gt Nor By pfd S4'
Illinois Central ; .. 33
Int Harvester - ssi
Kennecott , : 3fl
Lockheed IfO1.
Lonfr-Bell "A" 1
Montpdmery Ward J
Nash-Kelv '. ...
N Y Central
Northern Pacific mA .
Pac Gas & El
Packard Motor
Penna R B
Republic Steel ;
Richfield Oil ...........
Safeway Stores ,. :
Sears Roebuck t.
Southern Pacific
Standard Brands ..
Sunshine Ml nine
-irani-Amenca .
Union Oil Calif ,
. Pt
31
2V
38
Union Pacific
U S Steel .u :
Warner Pictures .
...106' -
.-..4 i
33
13i
, It'
... 24
...126
, 66
...
Potatoes
steers $17.00: common-medium moMly
Si'i ou-lMW; comparable beifirs ll 00-1-1.00;
few good heKen sround $15 W;
ranner-cuttrr cows largely J7 On 10 00;
fnt dairy type cows to tl.on. m.hmI Ixef
cows scarce, tew 13.00-13.0". young
cows to S13.M: medium gtiott sausasc
bulls $tO.0O-12.7i: (rw good beef bull
$13 00-13 30; odd head St. I. to. ftKKi -choice
vealers steady al 13 tw-l 00
Salabte hog -too. total 11 W: market
steady; good-choiro IW lb. S1H.73: few
light liglilA SI 5. SO; lows SIS on; (rrdrr
pig strong; good-choice grades 17. w-
1B.00.
Salable sheep 200, total 400; market
active: good-choice woolrd and spring
lambs up to Slti.OO; common -medium
grades S12.0O-14 0O; choice light spring
ers down to Sll.o; god-choice woolrrt
ewes Stt.30-W.00; common down to f-A 60.
CHICAGO. April 33 AP-WFA Sal
able hogs. SO00; total. !soo; active, fully
steady; good and choke twrrnwi and
gills 140 lb, up at S147S celling. g"d
nnrt choice sows at SHOO, Complete
clearance.
Salable callle. lfi.000; tntal 1(1.100: sal
able calvei. 1000: total. 1000; fed steers
and yearlings Including yearling belt
ers, steady to 'strong, moitly strudv.
trade only moderately active, larrrly
steer run. hulk S14.7A-1T.M. top j18.t;
several loads $17.33-17.75: be I heifers
S17.2.V row and bull active, strong,'
venters steady at S17 SO down: strictly
good beef cows SIS 50; cut tars Stoo
down; weighty sausage bulls to SI3 31
LEGAL NOTICES
LOS ANGELES. Aoril 33 (AP-WFAI
roiaiocs; a cars on iracn; arnvca;
Idaho 1. North Dakota 1. New York 1.
Utah 1. Canada 1: dv truck: California
3, Arizona 4; market firm at ceiling;
supplies very iigni; no saics
RAW FRANCISCO. Anrtl 23 fAP-WTAI
Potatoes; old stock a broken, 14 un
broken cars on track: arrived: Cali
fornia 3, Minnesota 1. Maine 6, Idaho
l: new stock one car on track: ar
nvca: iexas n no saics.
Klamath9
I ! lB-..-.ia nii ii .:.-::.;.!.,: Ill, i
-ii!i:i(lltlt!ii--.::tn"":iIP;!f!:.:r:.;: jr.-iH-milf.'-ljii
From ithe diet 40 yetiri
ego one 1Q yean ago.
all
.From the Klamath Republican
April 27, 1905
J. Frank Adams said today
:.UiBt jiewill send his dredge to
a, '? landuig on Lower Klam
ath lake, to make way for a dock
to be constructed there. A good
wagon road has been completed
trom the terminus oi the Mc
Cloud railroad to Laird s, a dis
tance oi 40 miles. This will give
ilm.a.th county PePle cheaper
Ireight rates.
-.
A full brass band will furnish
uJic durjn8 Sunday's excursion
of the steamer Wi-ne-ma.
From the Evening Herald
April 23, 1835
Klamath Union high school
journalism students put out to-
worked were Jess e Eile Hei
der, Huth Ray, Roy Frvmir
Bob Lind. Hoy "Kittsf Neffi Git
cfa" Keliis36' JneS and
' .
Few fish were caught in yos
leafon. S?mat' lihin8
. The world's most unusual thea-
s s?,d i0 fae in Ruebeland, a
little village in the Hart, moun
tains. The theatre is located in
a cave 600 feet underground.
RED ITCHY SCALY
Dnrfnr'c 'tnvIclMa' I tM
Promptly Relieves Torture!
First applications of wonderful soothing '
medicated Zerao a doctor's formula
promptly relieve tbe ftchiog and burn
ing and also help heal thered.Bcalyekin.
Amazingly successful for over 85 years!
lirst trial ot Zcmo convince)! Inn tiW
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OP MEETING OF BOARD Or
DIBECTOBS
v'" ncrcuy given mat tne Board
Di,riJ?Ci?tf f the Honefly IrrlgatliS
, . , . , --"'""'c't'nH iuesaay. May
r.rd'.J:q,Iar'ra"on at oltice of
jald District at Bonanra. Oregon, for
l?ut.K p,i?d.u as!essraenl ro "Id
? l0I year commencing July
1, 1845 and ending June m). 19M.
DOROTHY J. EYEBS,
Secretary of Board of Directors,
a. is-sSEft: ri8atlon D'!'rlc,
OTICE TO CREDITORS
.iiS,Jc,J he;ebv 'ven that the tinder
!7 J!f.5.tbeen ""Pointed Admlnla-
S t. S'a w' Mow. Deceased, by the
it,Co!!rt .f S"2"5 Orivm fir
?,ZZn,LJ"? J.h". aJ! ?f
estate arc required to present same,
with proper vouchers, to undersigned at
" '" .Klamath Falls, Ore
niiH i i "'"'njnths from date nereof.
. . it. . ' BERT C. THOMAS.
Admlnffttrntni. with .. iirm . . "1 .
AO-16-23-30. No. S4. ""'
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is h.r.hu .I... tl.n. ....
?If1.ta,-il,cen enpoin'ed admlnlstra-
IDA M. mS, .'nI '
qualified. All persons Having -claim!
against said estate are notified to present
itS1";,,,'0 mf v'Bcr vouchere
S' ..'he office of L. ORTH srSEMOnE
t. ?w"r'-rrew Building, 731
Main street. Klamath Falls. Oregon
Aon!" UU mtm,h 'rora thB 8th ""y '
AS-ie-23; Mi."Ko. 83""
NOTICE
K HTlfT. Tf ....... .. .
n it it: vwr.K. also Known as
""'r-Pursuant to an order of the
Circuit Court of the Stale of Oregon.
doesn't ahow on akin.
All drun ntoree. fn 3
:zemo
lik EVERY
lflk Wedntssrinv
!; and !;
Saturday
6:30 to 12:00 ;
) Armory i;
l .Baldy's Band J;
County of Klamath, dated th 23rd day
of March, 1945, from and after the 25th
day of April. 1945. sell at private sale
for cash, the following described real
property:
Beginning at a point which Is distant
1688 feel Northerly from the Section
corner common to Sections 19, 20, 29
and 30. T. 38 S n. 9 E., W. M., on
the section line between Sections 19
and 20; thence westerly and parallel
to the section line between Sections
19 and 30, a distance of 423 feet to a
point: thence northerly and parallel
to the line between Sections 19 and 20,
a distance of 217.75 feet to a point;
thence easterly and parallel to the
line between Sections 19 and 30, a
distance of 423 feet to a point; thence
southerly and parallel to the line be
tween Sections 19 and 20, a distance
of 216 feet to the point of beginning,
all in Section 19, T. 33 S-, R. 9 .,
W. M-
subject to life Interest of Charles K.
Knopp (n the following described portion
thereof:
Beginning at the NE corner of that
certain piece of property described In
that certain' Administrators deed to
Dennis Provost, dated September 29th,
1D34, for a point of beginning, thence
in a Westerly direction a distance of
00 fpot! thunf tn ci Rnuthorlv rilr.pt.nn
200 feet; thence In an Easterly dlrec- I
won a oisoncc or w feet; tnence in
CRICARO. Anrtl 23 fAP.WFAUl4u.
toes: arrivals 70. on track 102. total
U. S. shipments Saturday, 510. Sund"
512, Old stock: offerings very llgnt,
for best stock demand very good, market
firm.
New hock: suddi es nam, demand
very good, market firm; Texas 30-lb,
sacks of Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1,
w-45: creamers and pick outs, 32. so;
Alabama 100-lb. sack of BlUs Triumohs,
4.76: U. S. No. lr 94.58: U. S. No. 1.
stze b and creamers, s4.20-4.3a: iouisiana
loo-lb. sacks of Buss Triumphs, un
washed jobs 94.90.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. April 23
(AP-WFA) Cattle: salable 400. Active,
steady to strong. Early clearance. Load
good 1140 lb. fed steers 916.50. Common
grass steers 912.5013.50; heifers scarce.
Two loads medium range cows 911.50.
Most good cows 910.00 to 911.00, cutters
90.00-9.50. canners 97.00-6.00, Sausage
bulls scarce, quoted 912.00 down. Calves
25. Strong. Good calves 914.50-15.50.
Odd choice 916.50.
Hogs: salable 190. Firm. Two loads
good to choice 295-315 lb. barrows and
gilts 915.75. Odd good sows 915-00.
Sheep: salable 1600. Largely cull and
medium shorn ewes. Spring lambs scarce
only few decks quoted 914.50-15.25. No
early sales of shorn ewes first of season.
PORTLAND, Ore., April 23 (AP-WFAI
Salable cattle 1750, total 2250: calves sal
able 100. total 200: market uneven; fed
steers weak to 25 cents lower; few loads
unsold; other classes steady, except bulls
strong to 25 cents higher: good-choice
fed steers mostly 915.50-16.75; two loads
916.85; sorted loads experimentally fed
Northerly direction 200 feet to the
place of beginning.
L. ORTH SISEMORE,
7:tl Main Street,
Klamath Falls. .Oreson.
M. 26; A. 2-0-10-23 No. 67. ,
CITATION
IN TUB CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUN-
TY OF KLAMATH.
IN THE MATTER OF ADOrTION OF
RONALD CECIL SHARP. A MINOR.
To Frank MoffM Shsrn:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON. You are hereby cited and rr.
quired to appear beforp the Circuit Court
01 inc aiaic 01 urrgoti. lor urn county
of Klamath, in suld County, within ;w
days of the data of tho flrat mitiltratlrm
of this notice, or within 4 weeks of tho
date of service of the same uoon voii in
event, tha same Is served iwnniullv. tv
now cnusr, u any mere do, wny Jtormici
Cecil Sharp, your minor child, should
not be adooled bv Lester M. Cumminn
and Mflble June Cummlnit, huibund and
wife, of Klamath Falls. Ore Hon. at
prayed for In their petition for - doptton
on file In the above entitled Court, and
for change of name of said minor child
to Ronald Cecil Cummlngs, and you
are hereby notified that for want of ap
pearance herein, or for want nn your
part to show cause why said ndoptlon
should not be made, the petitioners will
apply to the Court for allowance ot their
petition.
You are further notified that the date
of the hearing in said matter Is set for
May 15th. 1945, at the hour of 10:00
a. m., or as soon thereafter as petitioners
WITNESS Him linn Tlavlrf ft V.nrf...:
berg. Judge of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon, for Klamath County,
(SEAL) DAVID R. VANDENBEHG.
M , , Circuit Judge.
Attest;
CHAS. T.' DeLAP. County Clerk '
By Thelma B. Hubbard. Deputy.
A. 2-9-1 6-23-DO No. 72. '
CITATION
IN The circuit rntrn-p rr tiiw
STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
NINA MAE GENTRY, also known as
nan 10 may ueniry, awo Known as
Sadie May Buker. Deceased.
TO ED BUKER, ETHEL UEIIL, EDWIN
BUKER, ESTELLE R O A R K. JIM
BUKER. HAZEL J. BISHOP and to tho
UNKNOWN HEIRS OF THE ABOVE
NAMED DECEDENT:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON:
You and each of vnti ir hfh ot'
to appear In the above entitled- court In
the courtroom thereof at Klamath Falls,
Oregon, within twenty-eight (28) davs
from the first publication of this citation
and to show cause, If any there be, why
an Order of Sale should not be entered
authorizing and directing L, ORTH
SISEMORE, as administrator of the
wvo unmiru eniaie. 10 sen tne real
property of the estate In accordance with
the petition filed therein, said real pro
perty being described as follows:
ah undivided one-half interest In and
to Lot 15 and 10. Stewart Addition.
Klamath County. Oregon, according lo
WITNESS, tho HnnnnhU rinulrf ' n
Vandenberg. judge of the above entitled
coun. wrni me seai or sain court affixed
mis 4t any 01 roaren, nrn.
Clrrnlt. .Titrl
Attest:
Chas. T. DeLap, Clerk,
M. 26; A. 2-9-16-23 No. 68.
X s a bit rare, so let's share
HERMITAGE
HERMITAGE
5?WvSTaie'
-""oawiiuaw
For Generations A Great Kentucky Whiskey
True, you can't get as much Old Her
' mitage as you might like, but please
share what little you do have! This way
you help eaae the tremendous demand . ,
for this fine whiskey.
National Distillers Products Corp., New York
86
Proof
' Let's all back the attack! . ..
BUY EXTRA WAR BONDS!
Tolling
The Editor
T lMIM, , ON, .101 01 llto
loii'miiia iiim. ruiM.
tomML
tho
Democracy and Communl. m
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., ,10
. Kiiitoil l"ir .sumu mtUlus l
wowntlon. llmvubom. aevcie.
iitwzod lv suim'. MiyinK liul
I uplicUl Kus.'-Iiiii ioiiiimnii!.ii
Ihoy ,lid nut i'"-'il where ' '
whs uliul I wns mi Aiiiorloim.
I will no into twin",
MCe it, loll Hi' ctif forMifO !)
iwooii AmoiioiinlMii or trim '
morracy Hint iMiuiiniiil.ini..
Soini! sv ooiiumiiilMU w the
Chilstiini ii'rlnciplo, k Imntlit by
Christ. It is tar ("inn It Christ
taught ImliviiltiHlisiii, forciim no
ono to any Ism. K poison want
oil to bo (Imiinocl, ho hiul n riKlll
to ohoose his piith.
Kusoisin, nuzi.nu una coinnuiii
II work mi tho same prill
oiplo. Tho inilivldiml Is snbsorvi.
out to the oontriilisms o( iniltis-
trv unci moclo nt UU".
'Ri'i-iiniiiv. ilurimi the lust nimr-
tor of the last oonluiy unit the
first quarter of thin century, was
workniK to put nil In ii riopen-
ilent slate, There wore no
tramps everyone had to woi'K.
We have hoboes and trump"
in this America, but whnl of It?
I would rather be a tramp or
have my kith and kin as tramps,
than to be told when to work,
when to mill and how much to
do
The American republic has
reached its (treat power, hltlh
mode of llvinit and Imppy homes,
because its citizens from the time
of its formation have been fear
less promoters. If I have to take
a secondary place in life. It Is
okoh to me. In America, we
are not restricted. In our efforts
to climb. Many lowly Individ
uals have reached the top,
As I said of Russian mode of
Kuvernmeiit, it Is not a system
fitted to America, but the people
of the East are not imbued with
the same ambition and freedom
of livini! as Americans, The
Kastern people need a stroni!
hand to put them In the furrow,
and a livlmt way that Is not star,
vntion ns they have had for cen
turies. The Europeans, most of them
comlnc to this country slnec our
reptiDiic wns rormeci, came, here
for freedom of thought and Initi
ative. They were Klad to escape
restriction and military service.
They were pioneers mid promo-
A person here has a chnnce to
climb. I was SO years old when
t started n four - year collear
course-. I had little I worked
and hsavji (at bulls IM 1i: lltht butclnr
rv o su.uu, siock caiua acarca ana
firm.
in , shM-n. llooo Inlsl isnrai- .A
snr! choice (rrt would western Unit,
fully XI cent. Inwrr then le.l wen',
be,t willns with trail hicKtrrettty active.
ntwrr srauc, nun. uta Klnil, bill mon
than - W cfnu lower: ttnlk vimwI
choloe fed wonlrd westtrn. lamU. tt.
9IO.aO-lo.UO; very scarce.
WHEAT
my way throimh and Kradimtod.
I hiivu done wull vntniKll allien,
Where i Hiero another country
that this could bo done?
Tho United States la a truo
democracy in every one, No
no-called democracy la such,
with dukes, lords and favored
ones.
I quota from Hayek:
"Democracy sucks equality In
liberty; socltillsni seeks equality
In rcstrulnl and servitude."
Our democracy has Its faults,
but every person, man or wont
nn has the vote and can make
corrections, Wu elect both houses
of our cooiircss. We have no
house of lords.
In a true democracy, every
sanc-thinklnif person wants to
seo everyone happy and content
ed, It does my heart (toad to
see tho many houses, somoi
small, whore the home Is tho
man's castle nud Inviolate. Mo
has tho benefit of the four free
doms. That Is why most of us
have our younit kith and kin
fiKhthiK It I" lo rontinua our
Ideas of iioverninent.
Dr. W. I'. Tuber,
I0U0 tihnsta way.
AI.tlLIOUEItOUK. N M.. Anrll
23 tA'i Local newspapers ran!
.., , 1
n story i,oiii itte iiietiiiesi
thief" who stolo a 33-pound lur-!
key John Maker. Ill, was saving i
LI ...l.ltM llHntllM. I.- '
, llli, ,VIUI,I UIVIIIVI ,11 VJ VJI -
many.
Next day John received nn
unslKiiud apolovy and Hi In
cash.
Courthouse Records
KAIATVIIAIUI.KilOlir Wllltam r
Kdlvw, H, rariner, NUvo u( Ktamnlh
rouniy. (("Merit qf Mvrrltl. (r.
Vvln M. lUttlvrixle, 3t, cleist. NliVa
l eiHplslnlt ril
Claml K Jfir.loti vs. Ullur C. Illlt
uti in mvuvcr luflnoo dan., U. H
Utilvnllne. ettt.inpjr for utntnllft.
ttrr A. Wti vs. tXtn lUrnr Hull
to recover 300 tUittufc (J, It. t)a.r)
line, iiorny for puirturf.
C1t.rnre Mil ion TTuntin. no w.m
InsT Uevir. rtn. 13 to
Arthur MaWivld. lrivlnjr while undr
the Inltuenre ( liquor. Fine. finT.
iTui-ioti uyiiii, arunn on pumie
htihwer. ruie, I0.
Mnnnr im .
INCLOIII
WEATHER
Klitih rells ...
North tteiut
PortUntl . ,
Hrnn
,vn Krattclico , .
ruAtu
w-tifot)
Hetl lltuff
Northern CalUnrnl Ctar todey. to
nig-ht ih Tuesday, warmer In Interior
volley. Iiwtav,
Orvtn-Ctpudv with rain north pf
(ion today, shower tmiichl. rloarlnK
Ttmdey. Utile rhne in tmpiture.
Men:. Mm. Preclp
OJ 42 .40
. oi ;ia ,wi
. 41 .J
, U 2 .tf
. ftJ .... ,07
l .Ut
. 14 St .nil
, ! .40
.. !Vi TT Ttr
.t 54 .00
"oniited to ii, " '"Hi
"on Moure, ki ej
fliiilrman of ii,?1!! J
k'H'wn autlior ,a,S
t in rum,,, ,IIy ml
aweator in whi.f ' , i
i hi, , AM
may biinu J
wealhor.
In fact, Monro
artlch, .loni.n0
diffurnni-n I....... tl
The collection imi
located ,,t HS
inn. ii :u i " .iif
viiiib..i"'iiiuiu ii q
sufferfml
Nervous
1 Tension
OB"CUUIHM!Pm
? ? t ,
fin fltrtf llr..l ..
' e -e.e- luoq lfKU f 1
make ym ll soMneiSf
atruiie. r.Kh. TV?
Then tlon l lUlij-uy"
ColniHitlllil to r,l,i, fS'j
li heliM !
l'llilham-t CamprsM),.
also ar,miuia!
wrmx feclliias o( t.,j to
rmuUrn-lt hrlra b-iSjT,
acalnsl surlt duuera, i a.
Inlnofodol
Also a SrenrHlorMitatto
lalKl dllecllotis. Uuj ittt)
VEGITABU COMW
CHICAGO. April 23 fAPr Wrwat and
ryo frequently wrr up murd . than a
cent and older train future nurkeU
wer (Irm today. Offerinit t llnwe
were extremely light and ther wae a
general demand from WtnmiMlotv hoUJCt
and pir traders.
At Minneapolis May whrU Iraded at
l.il!J'. up Hc tq ih future cell in,
and tho July contract was strong, lam
ing more than two rents.
Tho heavy demand 1ur eah wheat
In the northwett aerounted for the
strength of the market which a (fee ltd
prices on the Chicago board.
A survey of leading flour B..IU. tradt
Sour re reported. dUcloaed tha. Industry
has about tfl da- supply oi grain on
hand compared with a normal working
stork for 45 to 00 days.
Shortly before tho closo a flurry o(
buying lifted prices to now highs for
I no session but tho rally eni-ouragi-d
profit rashlng and soma of ih gains
were lost.
At the finish wheat was l'e lower to
Hie higher than Saturday's close, May
H.7.T i. Corn was up " to Ic. May
II.ITP. Oatn were unchanged ttt
higher. Mav 64e. Ity wm tip V,r to
a',c. May al..n2'.,-1.33. Barley was l.c
to l.c higher. May SI W',.
NOW OPEN
THE WINEMA HOTEl
GRILL
(Under Naw Management)
HOURS: 6 A. M. TO 10 P. M.
Adding Machinot
Calculalori
New Royal Typewriter!
Tor WPB Approved Users
DESKS CIIAIKS riLCI
For those hard-to-get Itemi
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 So. 9th Klamath Falls
MPAIR NOW
fir SPRING
CLCANING
Parts in Stock
For All Makes.
Vacuum Gleam
WE HAVE A SPECIAlfflt
DEPARTMENT win
Hand Ironi TotiM
Manglea W xW
aod all imall appuint
Phona
sees
MTm JH HaVA A, iBWH JMin' m sr '.lv J Iff Alt c
HUM , ' hi
rum
r , a . -
iees
cos 0000 ezi.'1