Records Of
KF Youths
Requested
The juvenile office here has
been asked to furnish Siskiyou
county authorities with the pre
vious court records of the two
Klamath Falls youths who arc
held in jail at Yreka charged
with an attempted armed rob
bery at Dorris last Saturday
night.
Both boys are known to juve
nile officials here. Harley Allen
Johnson, 18, was committed to
the boys training school at Wood
burn from Klamath Falls, and
Melburn Bates, 20, was in
trouble in Elko, Nov., and his
record transferred to the office
here.
The youths allegedly poked a
.38 pistol in the ribs of 70-ycar-old
Bob Davidson, operator of
the Dorris Cafe and Bar, and de
manded his money, and allegedly
held a gun on Otis Bond of
Dorris when he came into the
establishment. Then their nerve
failed, Bond told the officers, and
thev attempted to pass off the
incident as a prank.
Parents of the boys filed com
plaints against Davidson for sell
ing liquor to minors and he was
fined ?Z5 in Dorris justice court
Veterans Anxiously Wait Bid Outcome
" t
Nearly 100 veterans and friends packed the third floor corridor of the post office building
Wednesday scribbling names ana iigures as mas were opened on lease tana in lowk iwamnm
lake. Bids averaged $15.63 per acre, totaling $91,569.65 for the 17 lots awarded.
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK, March 21 (AP Selective
buying kept the stock market on better
than an even keel today although many
leaders were indifferent.
Dealings, fairly active at the start,
later slowed. Low-Quoted utilities came
on In large blocks and helped volume.
While gains of fractions to 2 or more
points there were several wider climbs
were well distributed in the final hour,
scattered losers persisted transfers were
around 1,200.000 shares.
Closing quotations:
American Can . 83'i
Am Tel & Tel 190S
Anaconda . 46
Calif Packing - 42i
Commonwealth St Sou ...
Curtis-Wright . . . 81.
General Electric 46a
General Motors . M 71
Gt Nor ... Ry pfd
lnt Harvester
Kennecott .
Long-Bell 'A" ....
Montgomery Ward ...
Nash-Kelv .
N Y -Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas & El
J C Penney
58
54
32'i
Southern Pacific
Standard Brands
Studebaker
Sunshine Mining .
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific
U S Steel
Warner Pictures
. 21'i
. 273,
. 29.
. 44'..
. 54
. 28'a
48
303i
18
24,
159
38Ti
Potatoes
Fox Terrier Grieves Over
Lifeless Body Of Playmate
BEAVERTdN, Ore., March 21
(j) a. H. Trotter told today
how he found a little fox terrier
grieving pitifully over the life
less body of a canine playmate.
For two cold days and nights
the black and white dog un
claimed by any owner kept a
lonely vigil m a . field here.
Trotter, who lives nearby, found
the shivering terrier standing by
another dog's body.
Trotter tried in vain to coax
the dog to leave, but he finally
succeeded in persuading it to eat
some of the food he brought. The
license of the dead animal
showed its owners to be the W.
H. Mcintosh family of Beaverton.
The Mclntoshs identified the
limp body as their "Butch," who
disappeared last Sunday. Ralph,
20, had confidently assured his
younger sisters Butch would re
turn. "He's run off before," he
said. "He'll show up."
The owners went to recover
LOS ANGELES. March 21 IAP-USDAV
Potatoes: 11 broken, 39 unbroken can on
track: arrivals California 20, Utah 3,
iionaa i; mantel steady.
SAN FHANCISCO. March 21 AP-
USDAI Potatoes: 7 broken, 10 unbroken
cars on track: California 1. Oregon 1.
Nevada 1, Florida 1; market steady;- na
sales.
CHICAGO. March 21 (AP-USDA)
Potatoes: arrivals 81. on track 192, total
U. S. shipments 1277.
Old stocks: supplies moderate: for best
quality, demand fair; for western stocks
market steady; lor northern stocks mar
ket dull.
New stocks: sunDlles moderate: de
mand fair: market firm. Idaho Russet
Burbanks U. S. No. 1, 13. 53-3.80; Colorado
Jled Mcciures u. s. No. l. S3.au; Minnesota-North
Dakota Cobblers U. S. No.
1. 91.35; commercial $1.90-2.00; Bliss
Triumphs commercial tl. 80-2.15; Long
White u. s. No. l. 52.30: Florida so ID.
sacks Bliss Triumphs sz.33-z.su.
LIVESTOCK
DENVER. March 21 (AP-USDA Sal
able and total sheep 8500; slaughter
lambs closed active; steady to 10 cents
higher; 17 doubles choice woled Col
orado 9i5.oo-i6.oo. new high since au
Bust: inme held at same nrice still un
sold: several loads $15.30; few loads
good-choice 515.35; all sales flat oi
memo; other classes scarce, steady; good'
chnirn slaughter ewes S7.75-B5: common.
medium $6.50-7-50; good-choice ceding
PORTLAND. Ore.. March 21 fAP-
USDA) Salable cattle 150, total 300;
salable ana total calves zs: marxet very
active; fully steady; most prices at new
high, quality considered: medium to
fairly good steers S14.0O-16.5O: medium-
good heifers $13.00-16.00; common grades
down to su.ou; canner-cutter cows
largely S7.50-9.90; few shells $7.00 and
hflowr fat dairv tvne cows ud to SI 1.O0:
heavv weichts to SI 2.00 and above: ffood
beef cows SI 3.00-14. 00: sizable lots com
mon Deei cows 9iv.wu.w-, goou oeei
bulls $13.50; sausage bulls mostly $11.00
12.00: good-choice vealers $16.00-17.00;
culls down to $8.00.
Salable hogs 100, total 725; market
active, steady at ceiling; barrows and
gilts $15.80; sows up to 740 lbs. $15.05;
few slaughter pigs $15.00; feeder pigs
salable $14.50-15.50.
Salable sheep 50, total 750; one mixed
lot not yet sorted; demand good; most
quotable fully steady: odd head medium
HO lbs. $14.00; good-choice grades $14.50
15.00; good ewes salable $6.00-50.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, March 21
AP-USDA) Salable cattle 50, calves
none: steers and heifers scarce, largely
he-stock; market active; steady to 25
cents higher; few medium 128 lb. cows
$12.00: common cows $10.50-11.25: cut
lers $9.00-50; canners scarce, below
$8.00: common-good sausage bulls $10.00.
12.50: good-choice vealers quoted $15.00
16 00.
Salable hogs 100; market steady: good
choice 200-300 lb. barrows and gilts
$15.80: good sows $15.05.
Salable sheep 900: four decks good
medium spring lambs offered; package
medium yearlings $11.00; medium ewes
$5.00.
France In Need
Of All-Out Aid
PARIS, March 21 (JP) Her
bert Hoover said tonight that
with a fair harvest "France will
be on her feet as to food," but in
the next critical four months
she must have the undiminished
Jielp of the western world. ,
..-"Since July of last year," he
said, "France has imported for
herself and North Africa about
.600,000 tons of wheat. Of this,
about 2,300,000 tons have come
from the United States, with
most of the balance coming from
Canada." -
Hoover told a news conference
he would leave Paris for Rome
tomorrow, and planned to visit
Warsaw, Germany, India, Vien
na, Prague and Norway.
Churchill Will
Dictate Memoirs
NEW HAVEN, Conn., ' March
21 (JP) Winston Churchill, man
of action, plans to dictate part
of his memoirs while resting in
bed.
The former British prime min
ister, who sailed for home this
morning aboard the Queen Mary,
took with him two electronic
recording sets equipped with. a
special lapel microphone to be
used alternately at the. bedside
and while pacing up and down.
He also purchased 1000 plastic
discs, enough to record 250,000
words of the story of his life.
Workers at the Soundscriber
Corp. plant here put in over
time to complete the equipment
including a loud buzzer to re
mind him to change discs in the
event he was carried awav bv
his words.
Reilinq Resigns "
As Mr. Angel Coach
MOUNT ANGEL. March 21
(JP) The resignation of Paul
Heiling as high school mentor
nas Been announced here.
Reiling, coach for three vears
said he wants to continue teach
ing and coaching but has not vet
piCKea tne scnooi. He will eave
at the end of the school year.
CLOAK AND DAGGER
TACOMA. Wash.. March 21
(JP) The most carefully guard
ed secret in Tacoma:
Who s on the secret committee
which' will choose dates for
Butch's body and, noting the
brass-studded harness of the
mournful terrier, said he was a
new playmate of their pet. The
two dogs romped together and
shared Butch's meals, they said.
Beaverton townspeople say a
motorist may have run over
Butch and tossed his lifeless body
into the field.
Bridges Rejects
Wage Hike Offer
SAN FRANCISCO, March 21
(Pi An hourly pay increase of
23 cents, five cents of which
would be in lieu of an annual
vacation, has been rejected by
Pacific coast CIO longshore
leader Harry Bridges.
The increase, which would
bring hourly pay to $1.38 and
overtime to $2.07. was offered
by Pacific coast waterfront em
ployers yesterday as a counter-
otter to demands by the dock
workers for $1.50.
Bridges quickly informed em
ployes he was "definitely not
interested" and charged that the
offer was "double talk."
"They offer five cents more
provided we give ud annual va-
Cations." the longshore Iparlpr
saia. "ine employers- seek to
make their offer look his fn thr.
public by means of headlines
that say '25 cents.' They bank on
me puunu lauing 10 see ine most
criide jokier ever invented."
Churchill Ends J.
66-Day Visit
CHICAGO, March 21 f AP-USDA) Sal
able hogs 5500; total 13.000; active,
steady: good and choice barrows and
Kilts. $14.85 ceiling; sows $14.10 ceiling;
complete early clearance.
Salable cattle 5000. total 500; salable
calves 800: total 800; general market
to weak, mostly steady; fed heifers on nylon sales at Tacoma stores?
weak siae, general iroae going aown.
nut Killing quality unattractive to Duy
lng side at current price levels; choice
1.100 lb. steers top at $17.85; few loads
517.35 and $17.50; bulk $15.50-17.00; best
lielfers $16.33: most canner and cutter
cows 7.50-9.25 and bulk beef cows
S10.50 to $13.00: bulls active and firm
and vealers stead v at $16.50 down:
heavy sausage bulls to 13.50 and beef
Duns to sin.uu; cnoice yu4 id. siock
cattle sold up to $16.65.
Salable sheep 6000; total 9000; slaughter
lambs opening fairly active: early sales
steady; three loads good and choice fed
wooled Colorado lambs $16.00; ca riots
good to choice, but mostly good. Col
orado! $15.65: just good woolskins $15.40:
some fed wooled Ipmbs still held $16.00
and slightly above.
WHEAT
CHICAGO. March 21 (API-SHI! wait
ing the expected government order re
slrictinff feed Brain usage, futures brok
ers generally left today's transactions to
a slow ln-and-out trade. -
They sold the government report yes
terday on farmer intentions of spring
grain plantings had little or no effect
and that the market met no sustained
pressure or demand,
Wheat and corn held at ceilings of
tl.lMMi and SI. 21'!. Ool.i finished un
changed to iic higher than yesterday's
elose. May a.le ceiling: rye unchanged
to ?,e up. May S2M',-,,; bnrlev un
changed to lie advance. May $1.26',i
ceiling ,
The retail trade bureau said
the new committee was formed
to meet complaints from noseless
women that "tips'" had leaked
out and favored customers knew
when to buy. The bureau adds,
furthermore,. that feminine wiles
can't induce it to disclose the
committee's identity.
HEADS MOTOR GROUP
PORTLAND, March 21 (JP)
Dr. E. B. McDaniel was reelected
president of the Oregon St!te
Motor association last night. 1
Directors named to two-year
terms included Douelas McKav.
Salem. ...
NEW YORK, March 21 (JP)
Winston Churchill's 66-day visit
to the United States ended to
day as the former British prime
minister sailed for England
aboard the Queen Mary.
Churchill and his party
boarded the liner last night
along with 1180 British mili
tary passengers and 551 civil
ians, including the Duke of
Marlborough, Prince George
and Princess Maria of Greece,
the Duke and Duchess of Suth
erland and the Duchess of West
minister. Churchill had been in this
country since January 14.
Truman's Trap
Tight On 1948
WASHINGTON, March 21 (JP)
President Truman said today
that he would . make no an
nouncement on Saturday night
that he will be a candidate for
reelection in 1948.
The chief executive is ched
uled to speak then to a Jackson
Day dinner sponsored by the
democratic national 'committee.
He told : a news conference it
would be a political speech. But
he replied in the negative and
with a chuckle to an inquiry
whether he would announce at
the time his candidacy for reelection.
Presbyterian Choir
To Appear At Malin
MERRILL, March 21 Mem
bers of the choir of the First
Presbyterian church of Albany
will appear in concert in the
Merrill Presbyterian church
Saturday night under the direc
tion of Mrs. Ella Worley, choir
directress.
Included in the group will be
Billie Balsiger, Klamath Falls
Whistler. The concert will fol
low a 6:30 p. m. benefit dinner
in the church annex. Proceeds
go to the building fund for the
proposed $35,000 church. A few
tickets are left and may be had
at the Variety store from Mrs.
Paul Lewis. Mrs. E. E. Kilpat
rick is dinner chairman.
(Continued from Page One)
for us to bring the whole thing
to a head NOW. .
.
TTHERE is a lot of discontent
with the conduct of our
foreign affairs which seems to
be getting us into MORE trouble
instead of getting us out ot
trouble. This discontent is
levelled at Truman and his state
department.
Part of the discontent is gen
uine. Part of it is POLITICAL
for under our system the outs
seek to discredit the ins. If you
are wise, you will discount the
political discontent that is being
stirred up.
The proof of the pudding will
be the eatine thereof. If Tru
man and Byrnes succeed in
HANDLING the Russians in such
a way as to AVOID WAR NOW
and gain Russian friendship and
confidence later, we will be all
for them.
About all we can do now is to
wait and see.
J I Best Dressed
Women Selected
NEW YORK, March 21 UP)
The fashion academy's list of
America's best dressed women
for 1946 in 11 fields of endeavor
was announced, today by Emil
Alvin Hartman,' acedemy direc
tor. The winners were:
Claudette Colbert, screen;
Maggi McNellis, commentator;
Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vandcrbilt,
the former Jeanne Murray, so
ciety; Kitty Carlise, supper
clubs; Rep. Helen Gahagan
Douglas (D-Calif.), public life;
Ann Delafield, director of the
DuBarry Success school, busi
ness; Hildegarde, radio.
Ruth Hussey, stage; Helen Jep
son, concert; Mrs. Walter Thorn
ton, wife of the Model Agency
head, promotion; Ann Sheridan,
screen actress, ail-American.
Miss Sheridan and Mrs. Thorn
ton were the only two last year's
winners on this year's list. They
were selected in the screen and
business categories respectively
in the 1945 poll.
Bid Mix-Up
Leaves Vet
Sleepless
Ronald L. Mills rushed Into
the U. S. recliimtitlou office (his
morning and said hn couldn't
sleep '"t night. He know It was
his bid thill Was high on .lot 17
of the Lower Klumiilli lake It-use
lands unci no dupllcntu bids hud
been reported.
In the confusion or segregating
the 280 bids received from till
veterans, the name of A. H. Pat
terson Jr., whose bid whs opened
immediately after Milts', whs re
ported as having the bid for
$18.21 per acre which was
awarded lot 17. Mills was right
and it was his bid that was high.
Sign Friday
Veterans wnoso bids won lease
land awards may como into the
office, third floor, Federal build
ing, and sign their lenses Friday
morning, W, 1. Tlnglcy, chief
clerk, announced.
Checks amounting , to $272,
704.03 were received with the
bids opened Wednesday, malting
a total of $91,569.63 for the 17
lots offered for lease by the
bureau at an average of $13.63
per acre. , .
Those whose bids were low
may pick up their checks in the
office at any time.
Bids on acreage to be Iroscid
In Tulclako division will be
opened Monday, March 25.
Resignation Of
Superintendent
Ends Walkout
UNION, Ore., March 21 (JP)
The resignation of the superin
tendent and another teacher
has ended the walkout of 130
high school students, who pro
tested the school board's fail
ure to rehire two "favorite" In
structors.
The pupils, who struck Mon
day upon learning that Coach
William Durant and Lawrence
Lopez, manual training teacher,
had not been re-hircd, filed
back to classes yesterday.
Student action followed the
board's accepting the resigna
tions of Snpt. William Meidln
ger and Orman Weaver, agri
culture Instructor. Board mem
bers refused to change their
decision on Lopez and Durant,
who said the board accused
them of "failure to cooperate."
Durant and Loocz have left
school, but Meldinger and Wea
ver will complete the term.
Unionists Okay
Transit Truce
TACOMA, March 21 (IV)
Assembled In a downtown hall
at 2 . m., member of the Ta
coma unit of the Motor Conch
l.,.,tl.i..a inilmi niMii'nvttrf ii new
wnge-limii's ngieement miulo by
lliclr Tepiesciiiuuves iiiesuny
with llio Tiiconm Transit com
pany. The agrcenuMtt, which ended
on Tuesday a strike by 1130 union
nnnOinl'U Vl'lllell tied 1111 ftVm'V
bus ti'imsportiitlon for two and a
linir days, was approved ny a
three to one vole, K. A, Crlbbs,
union business agent, announced.
Hospital Sites
To Be Discussed
Sub-committees of Mm cham
ber of commerce veterans affairs
committee and the city pliuinliiR
commission will meet Friday (it
10 a. m.
The two incmbcr.t of each
group, two cx-offlcio members,
and Dr. Lowell T. CnKge.ihiill,
advisor on tho committee, will
personally Investigate the five
sites under consideration for the
new veterans administration hos
pital to be constructed here.
Thundty, March 21, 1141
Harry Hopes No
Ration Necessary
WAeHlNr.TnN Mnrrh 2t tP
President Truman today cx-
presseci me nope mai a mum
to wartime food rationing would
ntl- hn nrpnrv Rut he snid
he would not object to a return
should it become absolutely es
sential. ' tin mailA thncp nhsnrvntions
In response to questions which
lollowea a reterence 10 me
plans for famine relief abroad.
PI L E S
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Loss of Time
Permanent Results!
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chfroprictfo Physicist
m No. lib Enquire The(r Bide
Phons 70(10
pinivonns
LICKED AT LAST!
People don't tlk bout Pin-Worms but
more than you'd suspect have this ulr
....n.v.u,. " , ... .m. cmoarraaBinir recill lien.
However, it if no longer necessary to suffer.
Today, thanke to a special, medically
recognized drug, a real treatment has been
established. This drug la the vital ingredi
ent in P-W, the small, easy-to-take Pin
Wonn tableta developed In the laboratories
of Or. D. Jayne A Son. They aet In a spe
cial way to remove Pin-Worms.
So watch out for warning signs that may
mean Pin-Worms in your child or yourself.
.!S'.f..ici"X: A"k V"" Druggist for
JAYNE 5 r-W and follow the directions.
It's easy to remember P.W for PimWoros I
IJIilJHiHJi
Continuous Daily. Open 12:30
Ends Today!
"Savage
Siren"
A
N
D
"The
Weitland
Caie"
Starts FRIDAY!
H , Wto mo rou ivm stf 2
C?2l WOW c
AND! GENE in ACTION!
SONGS!
SIX-GUNS!
ACTION!
Doom Open 6:45
Today!
.tAstMMn,
10
lut Mystery Thrilli!
1
IT'S SHOCKING!
MAMMIM ff
HUGHES'
IMUM
V.oe
Box Olllco Opens 6:45
-Lasr Times Todoy-
Alio! "GIRL RUSH"
Starts FRIDAY!
YOU'LL BE CKAZYW
JrV'l " HUNIII
r niotruMO aoHA movant
PLUS ACTION HIT!
WALLOPING THRILLS!
within
) a WaTsWaVS
wm JOHNNY DUOt
IIOWR
'r.-) "-r .raVai
Rocket Soars
In Quest Of
PASADENA. Ciillf,, Murch 21
(!') A now lonoNphcre rocket,
clovulupiul by Ciillftirnlu IiiHtllutu
of TcohnoluK.v, lm soared
mill's Into Hpiiuu In quest of
wrnlhcr Hoci'uld.
Tho tinny orclunncc clcpnit
mailt dl.scluNcd todny Unit tho
lDckot. wclfililiiK 1000 pimiub,
1(1 fcil Ioiik mid 12 Inches 'in
dliimulrr, Iiiim own liiinod ovin
ia tho hIkhiiI corps, lis Job will
be to tipornl Into tho imb-Ntnil-
osphi-l'i-, rwcortl ti-nipt-rtitiii'i-.-i,
mid 1'oli-ii.w tho iliitu by punt-c-luilo.
Army mitliorltlm dim-limed
thill In n recent tr.it nt the While
Sund.s proving ground at Lu.i
Crucvx, Now Mexico, tho glnnt
muii-mndo meteor soured to it
now Anierlfim Hllllude record,
2;)0,000 feel. That If 43 IiiIU-k.
The tp.sl wii.-t under the direction
of IA. Col. Harold R. Turner.
A pnrnchuto iiltaclimout brltiKx
tho device back to etirth. Ita
record helKht exceed by some
100,000 feet the bent achieved
by the rtlrtiinl corps' weather bnl-
230 nnn
weather M
I ll'OIW. l',.l ... . H
Wl:," "t iiiwU d(vi.
might mZ ' '!..( mi.T'
Thearmv ' Wl' Ml
'-vlcel, .h0
, wier of ii. -to
f rank j, Mlln 'WKcl
KlnnliiK In 014 'r,om
I't'inpli-tlon. ,, 0
r ' or., or''"' '
AllMm,,.!.
11. 1
mil
flc,
if The HONEYMOON is smi"?
M I , C 1 "re"hl0l, 5th Day
vr love And Kine. At
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Soy willVBrng out
I , . I ' i s , '
.a-. JTJ m- a a I Va 1
You'll go gay, you'll go
wild, you'll go for this
new kind of excite
ment for Roy. It's a vl '-''ICZ--0'-carnival
of t ,'' (T; '
romantic JVl&
4 LT .
a faHI
m
gin"""' 'V f 2 tIl 1 ' ? V