Iran Undecided
On Russ Demands
TEHRAN, April 8 (AP) The
Iranian government apparently
had not reached a decision this
morning as to its policy toward
4hnf thp Tranian
SUVlVb UdllHuua v..-. --- --
case be withdrawn from the
United Nations security council.
Prince Firouz, minister of
propaganda, when asked if Pre
mier Ahmed Qavam supported
the Soviet demand, said "action
on Mr. Gromyko's request is en
tirely a security council mat
ter." A cabinet member said pri
vately, however, he believed "in
view of the friendly relations
existing between Persia and
1 Russia," that Qavam would
Hgre to dropping the case from
the agenda.
"After all our governments
' are now in agreement on the
problems posed before the se
curity council," he said.
A snake's teeth are pointed
backward to prevent escape of
animals captured for food.
SAM.TWmLIOtm
TRANSPORTATION
NOTE
By EARL WHITLOCK
If there is one irritant which
is hard for me to bear, it is the
. man who is con
stantly finding
fault with this
' good' city of
ours not in a
const r ti c t i v e
way, not saying,,
"such and such
a thing is
wrong and
' here's the way
"weought to
. make it right,
- . but just generally knocking the
: community ana comparing -iv,
with the- nlace
where he used to live. To mert
of that stamp I dedicate ; this
little jingle, author unknown,
wnicn nas recently Deen seuv
ma Kw nn o nf mv rparlers.
"If you do not like your home
town or the speed at which it
grows, if you do not like its
i scenery, its climate or its snows,
it vaii rin nnt lilt the neoDle
that this city fascinates, there
are cars ana trams now leaving
for some forty-seven states.
"If you cannot boost your
' home town where men rise and
fall each day, if you cannot use
v the sunshine to make glad some-
body's way, if you cannot join
the-boosters who are thankful
for their fates, well they're
selling tickets daily for some
lorty-seven states.
Wov MnnHiw Mr. Whitlock
of the Earl Whitlock Funeral
Home, will comment on "io
ward Success."
LISTEN!! i
to the
Westlnghouse
Program Mon. thru Fri.
10:1510:30 a.m.
KFLW 1450 K.C.
The Most for 'the Least
That's Westinghouse.
: Your Wtitinghousc
Dealer
Hofter Furniture
9th and Klamath
&filJJt gMAJU fat,
GARDENS
, In Sunset's,
localized
guide for '
'.April gar
dening are many hints for
today's activities that bring
future color and bloom.
o suffer fierj misery of
HOT FLASHES
If you suffer from hot flashes, feel
nervous, hlehstrung, "on edge", a bit
. , J tunes due to the functional
middle-age" period peculiar to
women try Lydla E. Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound to relievo such
symptoms.
Plnkham's Compound is one of the
et known medicines you can buy
for thla MlmnMl '
' Taken regularly Plnkham's Com
pound helps build up resistance
against such "middle-age" distress.
It has proved that some of the hap
plest days in some women's lives can
often be during their 40 's. .
Thousands upon thousands of
h.nmm "Ported remarkable
ei?, " e u onestlJr recommend that
you give Plnkham's Compound a fair
trlall Also a great stomachic tonic
LVDIA E. PINKHrSKJ
(Continued from Page One)
ititston. Iho more of it the bet
ter for their purposes.)
RUSSIA, by way of keeping her
hand in, lodged a vigorous
complaint the other day as to our
arrangements for this election
charging, among other things,
that we have been so remiss in
our duties as to have made no
plans to THROW THE ELEC
TION OUT if it didn't go "the
right way." .
(They have elections in Rus
sia, but when the voters go to
the polls they have only ONE
SET of candidates to vote for
and these candidates have been
put up by the crowd in power.)
Obviously it seems silly to
Moscow to throw elections wide
open, so that JUST ANYBODY
who happened to get a majority
of the votes cast would be IT.
MAYBE it is. Only time can
tnll nc tn that
This complaint about our way
of handling the election the Japs
are to hold serves to illustrate
the wide gap between our in
stitutions and Russia's Institu
tions. Not Much Of Value
Found In Bonfire
(Continued from Page One)
dump, told of new furniture,
mattresses, rugs, stoves, crates
of food and the like being de
stroyed but an ex-army civilian
policeman stationed at the camp
gate who sees the trucks come
out on their way to the dump
shook his head and denied that
anything of any re-sale value
has been thrown out.
The government property, he
said, is being stored in various
warehouses and barracks, none
of it is for sale now, neither are
any of the buildings. Tne civil'
ian workers are under orders to
get the huge camp cleaned up by
May 1, the date when the recla
mation bureau is to take com'
mand of the camp.
The stories of wholesale de
struction of property at the Jap
camp centered around Malin
where several Dersons have visit
ed the dumping grounds and
claim to have seen valuable gov
ernment goods destroved.
.Wood Oliver, Malin barber,
saia mat on aunaay, marcn ai,
he saw two truckloads of items,
including oil stoves still in
crates, furniture, and rolls of
carpet still wrapped and tied.
dumped and burned, while per
sons wno were interested in pur
chasing the material looked on,
Centennial Group
Will Be Organized
A Centennial association will
be formed at an open meeting
Wednesday night at the cham
ber of commerce to which rep
resentatives of men s and wom
en's organizations and interested
individuals have been invited
through press and radio nub-
licity. The new association will
be an incorporated bo'dv resDon-
sible for staging a celebration
of the 100th anniversary of the
South road, which is also known
as the Applegate trail.
tne Klamath Historical so
ciety is the active force behind
the establishment of the Cen
tennial association through hav
ing first proposed the idea of a
pageant to commemorate the
centennial. Support of the pro
gram has also been expressed
by the Klamath Countv cham
ber of commerce and several
other community organizations.
it is honed bv the officers of
the Historical society that all
those interested either in local
history or in any phase of
pageantry will be present Wed
nesday to help set up the new
association. The meeting will
start at 8 p. m.
Camp Fire Observes 34th Birthday
l v
7 . J, d llT m - III ;
f V .ip r7 j IP
1 ' '
1
Participatinq in the Camp Fire Girls grand council fir. March 22 as . climax to camp iro tn nmv.r. r ' '
to right, front row) Charl.ne Loom!.. Mary Egan, Dorothy McMahon. Marilyn H.ming..n, B.v.r ly Khn, Franco, BrdlY. AIM.
w-iJ?. t i '.u. V...1. . M..sin Mnnn. alira Md. Hoiomsrv Murray. Patricia Hanlin, Elaine Pohl, Darlona won:.
roamis, nauuii ctcubiii - j ----- -
Bonnie Gienger and AHa Lovell.
MONUMENTS
A, H. PLATO
Box 1338 Lakeview
will assist yon In selecting an p-1
propnate . memorisl. .
NO OBLIGATION
I 515 MAIN STREET II
ief At Last
For Your Cough
cause it goes right to the seat of the
nullum lu ueip iooseu ana expel
eerm laden phlegm, and aid nature
muvu OUU OIU UttlilU1
Rnnfha onrt VioqI mm tnnPn 4.
flamed bronchial mucous mem
cranes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
OlllrVIV Oil OTTO tha nmin-Vt mm i.
V have your money back.
CRFOMIM CIOKI
forCouEhj, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Stage Service
Still Tied Up
PORTLAND, April 8 ) All
Oregon motor stage busses con
tinued strike-bound today and
there was no indication when
negotiations over a demanded
wage increase cause of the tie-
up would be resumed.
A. L. Snyder, company man
ager, could not be reached for
comment but his office reported
that no moves toward reopening
discussions had been taken.
Harold Oathes, union ' business
agent, said the situation was un
changed from midnight Thurs
day when the strike was called.
Some 300 drivers and shop
men walked out, halting bus
service in Salem, Eugene and
Springfield as well as over-the-
roaa service petween foriiana
and a number of coastal and val
ley points.. .
Klamath Falls Man
Passes Bar Exam
Clayton J. Burrell of the First
Federal Savings and Loan build
ing. Klamath Falls, was one of
20 persons who passed the spe
cial bar examinations given by
the state supreme court at Salem
March 11 and 12.
The successful applicants will
be admitted to the bar in cere
monies in the supreme court
chamber on April 16. The spe
cial examination was given for
returned veterans, 17 of those
who passed being veterans. The
exams usually are given in July.
Loaded Pistol Found
On Man When Taken
A charge of carrying a con
cealed weapon may be placed
against Thomas Bentley Prine,
2615 Kane, by the district at
torney's office this afternoon.
Prine had a fully loaded .45 cal.
automatic in his pocket when
arrested for disorderly conduct
at the Pastime yesterday after
noon.
The 43-year-old man also had
another fully loaded cartridge
clip in his possession when ar
rested, police said. He is held
in the city jail.
KF Citizens Will
Aid Famine Program
organize a Food for Famine Re
lief at a meeting scheduled for
Thursday at 1:30 p. m. at the
chamber of commerce.
Bert Hall will serve as tem
porary chairman. Representa
tive members of all service
clubs, food distributors, res
taurants and other operators
will attend the first meeting.
Hans Norland Fire Insurance.
123 N. 6th St.
Worch for the
OPENING OP I
SUNSET LODGE
BltliwT 7, u MIT. South or I
Fori KUmalh Junction
DRIFTWOOD
Vv CAFE
a V 126 So. 7th
VTll 1
Ml
Mm
Under New Manage
ment Barbecues
Steaks
Hamburgers
OPEN
6 a.m. to 2 a.m.
Closed Sundays
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Losi of Time
Permanent Remits!
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlroprictlo Physician
ttt No. lib Esqnlro Thtatco Bll(.
Phono 7006
HARTFORD
Accident and lad comity Coup id y
INSURANCE
T.B. WAITERS
General Insurance Agency
FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE
615 Main St. Phona 4193
Klamath 20-30 Club
Will Be Reactivated
The Klamath Falls 20-30 club,
inactive during World War 2,
will be revived here at a dinner
meeting scheduled for Tuesday
at 6:30 p. m. in the blue room
of the Willard hotel.
Four former members of 20
30, including Stewart Patty,
Eugene Hooton, Lane Warren
and Tom Milne, are instrumen
tal in reactivating the organiza
tion. All old members are asked
to contact the group.
The 20-30 club sponsored a
track meet each spring and
plans to revive this activity in
1946. The group also took part
in other civic enterprises. Mem
bership is limited to men 20 to
35 years of age.
Former Governor
Of Ohio Passes
COLUMBUS, O., April 8 (AP)
Alvin Victor (Vic) Donahey, 72,
former Ohio governor and U. S,
senator, died today.
He entered Grant hospital last
week for treatment of chronic
bronchitis after returning from
a fionaa vacation.
Donahey received blood trans
fusions Saturday and Sunday
from his son-in-law, U. S. Sena
tor James w. Huffman, who flew
here from Washington with Mrs,
Huffman.
Safe-Cracking Job
Nets Robbers $3000
fmrcr,nir rrrv Ant-;, n
A safe-cracking job much like
that at Mnlal.3 hi ah onhs-.ii.
cently netted thieves about
pouuu iuaay irom me J.iDerly
UAnn r-1 :rr -r 1 -n .
"icauc, oucuii rreu jtieaKSeCK
He said the robbers jimmied
the front door lock, Vpeeled" the
safe, and left by an emergency
CAU.
flnimtixiavsi .. i
mPPtmcf nf tha Qninillnn.-n ..rill
1" wujuui o Will
uc iiciu weanesaay at tne Wil
lard at 1:45 p. m. Mrs. Clara
xiuiaudiii is nosiess ior me aiter
nnnn At 1 n v unH ...:n
H J,,' mcic Wlli
be a no-host luncheon served in
the hotel dining room. All mem-
w uibLu iu aucnu cilia Ull
newcomers in Klamath Falls are
wiuiauy in vi tea.
VITAL STATISTICS
. npru o. imj. io Mr. ana
wrl J?S"lrd N?'i 2518 Crosby, a boy.
Weight: B pounds 9 ounces.
.5VYn"B?Tn Hillside Hispltal. Klam
ath Falls. Ore., April U. 1046. to Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Ray. 1935 Manzanlta, a
boy. Weight: 7 pounds.
.??L.yNOEH Bom at Hillside hos
pital. Klamath Falls Ore., April 5, 1946.
...is. unit A.uillller, ZUUB
Eberlcln. a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 15i
spriggs Born at Hillside hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spriggs, 703 Ful-to2v.,!'.?y-Welnt:
8 Pounds 2 ounces.
SMITH Born at Klamath Valley hos
pital. Klamath Falls. Ore.. April 5, 1946.
iS. Mr' -0d, Mrs- Edward Smith, S541
Altamnnt rirlvo n hnu w-i-k.. a 1.
11 ounces.
SOLIE Born at Klamath Valley hos
pital. Klamath Falls. Ore., April 8. 1946
In Mr. anil Ur I? f D.ll. ,i. .... '
view, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 14'.i
ounces.
.rI.NL,!SY Born at Klamath Valley hos
pital. Klamath Falls. Ore., April 6. 1946.
894. city, a boy.' Weight: 7 pounds Hi
ounces.
GF.NTHY Born at Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.. April 2
,,.Y: " miiu mrs. Clarence uentry,
Williamson River. Ore., a boy. Weight"
8 pounds 8 ounces.
MILLS Born at Klamath Valley hos
pital. Klamath Falls. Ore.. April 2. 194B.
to Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Mills. 1336 Klam
'5'f ,!?y' WelKh': 8 pounds 2 ounces.
ROLLER Born at Klamath Valley hos
pital. Klamath Falls, Ore.. April 0. 1946,
..... auu Kiia, rrea noiier. 040 com
mercial, a boy. Weight: 8 pounds 13!i
ounces.
CHOICE OF MILLIONS
for 3 roMon, (J) High quality (2) Fait
action (.J) Real economy. Demand St.
JooephABpinn.world'BlargootsoUeratlOc.
Save even more on 100 tablet aiie for 35c.
f" DON'T
MtsmBI AND DtJJO STOItl t
WOOlfqAMOP,J1EWYOl(.l0.N.lJ
Judqe Dismisses
2 Libel Suits
CHICAGO, April 8 (P) Fed
eral Judge Elwyn R. Shaw today
dismissed two libel suits asking
damages of $8,000,000 from
Westbrook Pegler, King features
syndicate and the publishers of
the Chicago Herald-American.
The suits were filed by Abra
ham M. Spanel, president of the
International Latex corporation,
alleging libel in a column by
Pegler which was published
March 15, 1945.
Judge Shaw, in dismissing the
suits, said the complaints did
not "state a cause of action as a
matter of law."
Truman Frowns
On Farm Rider
WASHINGTON, April 8 (IP)
A high administration official
expressed belief today that Presi
dent Truman will veto price con
trol extension legislation if con
gress tacks the controversial
farm parity amendment to it.
The official made this state
ment to a reporter privately as
the administration's economic
high command called for renew
al of OPA by May 15 "without
the crippling amendments which
are now being proposed almost
daily."
Auto Crash Fatal
To Ashland Woman
NEWHALL, Calif., April 8
(IP) Mrs. Frank Overholt, 65, of
Ashland, Ore., was killed yester
day in the collision of a car
driven by her husband and one
driven by John Fitten, 26, Los
Angeles.
Overholt and Fitten, both seri
ously injured, were taken to
Newhall Community hospital.
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK, April fl (AP) A msjorlly
of tock lost fraction to around a polnl
ln today'! market Hi though a handful. of
scattered favorite manaeU to reabt the
general trend.
ClMlni Quotations:
American Can
Am Tel & Tel
Anaconda
Calif Packing
Commonwealth tc Sou
Curtii-Wrifihl
General Electric
General Motor
at Nor Ry pfd -
Int Harvester .
Kennecott
Long-Bell ' A
Montgomery Ward
Ntish-Krlv
N Y Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gnu A EI
J C Penney
Safeway Stores
Scan Roebuck
Southern Pacific
Standard Drands
Studehaker
Sunshine Mining
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific
U S Steel .
Warner Picture ....
. 07'
IfH '
. 47 ,
..... 4)1',
...
. .VI
... O.V'4
3(1 St
31
03
'21
... aJ4
... 37
13(1
WEATHER
Min. Preclp.
37 .IX
36 Trace
Trace
40
37
Trace
.25
.01
.18
Mostly
Max.
Eugene 36
Klamath Falls 32
Sacramento 61
Portland 34
Reno 36
San Francisco 34
Seattle ...34
Medford 30
Red Bluff 64
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
cloudy today with some brief lisht rain
locally north portion. Partly cloudy to
night and Tuesday wit some scattered
showers extreme north portion Tuesday.
Little change ln temperature. Moderate
westerly wind off coast except southerly
extreme north coast.
WASHINGTON AND OREGON Partly
cloudy east oortlon: cloud v with oc
casional showers, west portion, today and
Tuesday. Cooler toaay and tonight.
Moderate to fresh south and southwest
wincut oil coast.
OBITUARIES
DR. CHARLES PRANC1H HARRIS
Dr. Charles Francis Harris, a i-Mldent
of Klamath Falls for the past eight
years, passed away in this city on bat-
uraay, April o, iim ai p. m. He
was a native of Hancock. Iowa and was
aged 36 years and 9 days at the time of
hi death. He was a member of the
Oregon State Medical society, Klamath
Fails BPOE No. 1247. A.F. & A.M. lodge
no. 233 oi Dioomingion. wis., ma mam
Falls Lions club, and American Legion
Post No. 6. Klamath Falls. He is sur
vived by his wife. Sylvia, and sons
Charles M, and Robert G., all of Klam
ath Falls; mother, Mrs. Pauline Harris,
and sister, Mrs. E. R. Jack man, both of
Corvallis, Ore.; and a brother, George
L. Harris of Portland. Ore. The remains
rest at Ward's Klamath Funeral Home,
025 High.' Funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
Potatoes
PORTLAND. April 8 (AP) Potatoes
new Florida. $3 23-3.73 bag: local Bur
banks, $0 0O-3 30 cental; Idaho, $3.33
3.73 cental; Deschutes, loos, No. 1
S3.83-4.00 cental; 23. 91.03; 13. 60 cent.
CHICAGO. April B (AP-USDA Pota
toes arrivals 117; on track 100; total
U. S. shipment Friday IttJO; Saturday
SIS; Sunday 23.
Old stocks supplies light: demand mod
erate: market slightly stronger.
New slocks supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. Idaho Russets
Burbanks $2.00-4.00; Colorado Ked Mc
Clures U. S. No. 1. 93.73; Nebraska Bliss
Triumph II. S. No. 1. 93.25-3.30; Mln-nesotu-North
Dakota Cobblers commer
cial 92.10-2.25; Michigan Chippewas U. 8.
No. 1, $2.50; Florida 30 lb. sacks Bliss
Triumphs U. S. No. 1, $2.05; Texas 50
lb. sacks Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1.
$2.35-2.75.
RAYMOND BOYD 911. KR
Raymond Boyd Slier, a resident of
Klamath Falls for the past 16 years,
passed away In this city on Sunday,
April 7, 1046 at 3:13 p. m. He was a
native of Troy Ala., and was aged 72
years 7 months and 12 days at the time
of his death. He was a member of
Melvin A.F. & A.M. lodge. Melvin, Ark.
He is survived by his wife, Minnie of
Klamath Falls; three brothers, W. S.
Slier of Beaumont, Tex., A. C, Slier of
Dallas. Tex., and J. E. Slier of Mont-
ornery. Ala.; and a slater, Mrs. Annie
. Smith of Fort Worth, Tex. The re
mains rest ai wara s Kiamain f uneral
Home. 023 High. Funeral announcement
appear elsewhere ln today's paper,
FUNERALS
RAYMOND BOVD NII.F.R
Funeral servlc. inr th Intn Roumnn
Boyd Slier, who passed away In this
city on Sunday. April 7. 194a, will be
held in the chapel of Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home. 925 High on Thursday.
April 11, 1040 at 1:30 p. m. with Pev.
David F. Bamett of fh Pr..hvtnrian
church officiating. Concluding aervlces
and Interment will follow at Llnkvllle
cemetery. Friends are respectfully In
vited to attend services.
HERMAN I, VLB RI10ADR '
t ni. j iw ,iie i.ie nerman
Lylo Rhoads, who passed away In Pend
ifi",tP'J",j0n. TuMtl'i April 2, 1040,
Si ... M ' WMS -'iapci oi wara s
Klamath Funeral Home. 923 High, on
. ... . . me mcuiora, ure-
gon Apostolic Faith church officiating.
mKJ!""?! PCitt "nd ln,nt will
KiXIi.kSr1! nlS".' """"ory with the
Klamath Fall; Veteran, of Foreign Wars
lu.rt .n-F5end" r '"Poctfully ln-
LOS ANGELES. April IAP-U8DAI
Potatoes: 12 broken, 47 unbroken cars
on track; arrivals. Idaho 17, California
12. Utah .1. Texas J. Nevada 1; two
cars arrived by truck; market slightly
stronger.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 8 IAP-USDAI
Potatoes: old stock. 3 broken, 15 un
broken cars on track; arrivals, Idaho 11,
California 7. Nevada 1: new stock: 2
broken, 1 unbroken cars on track: two
arrived from Florida; market dull; Idaho
Russeta No. 1-A, 3.25.
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. April 8 iAP-USDA Sal
able hogs 5000, total 830u; active, steady;
good and choice barrows and gilts, 914.H3
ceiling; sows and stags $14.10 celling;
complete early clearance.
Salable cattle l.'f.OOO, total 13.000; sal
able calves 700, total 700; general mar
ket very active, most killing classes 15
to 23 cents higher; largely steer and
heifer run; top load lota s leers 917.00;
odd head and short loads $10.00; hulk
916.00-17.50; moderate supply 917.03
17.85; top heifers $17.23; bulk 915.50
17.00; very brond demand for common
and medium steers, also heifers; actually
small run cows here, most beef cows
911.00-12.75; only odd strictly good
kinds to $15.00; medium southweat and
Colorado cows 913.23 and $1.1,05 re
spectively. Heavy uniittngc bulls to
313,75, beef bulls to 914.75; cull vealer
lower at 9000 down; all other grades
steady, practically top 910.50.
S.ilnble sheep 0000, total 7000; slow,
opening sales steady; several loads good
to choice fed woolcd western lambs
910.50-10.30: several loads held slightly
higher; deck largely good fed lambs
910.23; four doubles good to choice
around 05 lb. fed clipped Iambs, 0.2
pelts $14.75 and 913.00; other classes
very scarce; wooled slaughter ewes
quoted 9B.75 down; load 129 lb. aged
Montana bucks $.03 down.
.. .. a. NEW.. Klamath Fallt, Q- MONDAY, A I, 1,
McLing Faces
Traffic Count
Hiirvoy K. McLing, 342 Martin,
wns died to nmoiir in ponce
court lodiiy for failure to yield
thu rlKlit of wuy nftor ho wn i in
volved In nn unto accident with n
ear driven by Wanrlu M. florin,
1248 Owens, at 10th and HlKli
lute Saturday afternoon.
Approximately $100 daniago
was done to McLlng's 1034 liord
coupe In the wreck.
Mitchell W. Wilson. Olene, ar
rested Saturday nlKht, posted
$40 bull for rockless drlvmil oil
Main and Klamath streets and
for disorderly conduct.
Marvin K. Shultz, route 2,
posted $10 for a violation of the
buslo rule on S. Oth, and Jack
F. Falrehlld, route 1, put up $10
for a like offenso on S. Oth.
George G. BrmiKh, 828 Walnut,
posted $10 ball for running a red
light and having no operator
license
Melvin W. McCollum, 1130
Crescent, posted $5 for running a
stop sign, William M. Shcdwlck,
1810 Lexington, was cited to ap
pear In court this afternoon for
running a rod light at flth and
Klnmuth, and Herbert S. John
son, 3000 Patterson, posted $5
bull for running a red light at
S. Oth and E. Main.
Henry C. Mllllgan, Midland,
was fined $5 for running a red
light this morning at I'lne and
mi. a,,i,rt C tl,.ra.v. I.na All-
Ulll, nuiuii . i
geles, posted $3 for making a
U turn HI otn nnu main " .
Houfs, 4608 Thompson, posted
$5 for having no operators li
cense.
Strike Of Ship
Workers Looms
By Th Associated Prats
A new strike threat arose to
dayamong 72,000 CIO ship
workers as a Inbor department
official expressed belief "the
government will do something
this week" about the soft coal
work stoppuge.
John Green, CIO Marine and
Shipbuilding Workers president,
announced filing of a 30-day
strike notice in behalf of work
ers in 17 shipyards, which he
said hud refused to pay an 18
cents hourly pay raise recom
mended by the shipbuilding
wage conference.
Thieves Take Life
Savings From Shoe
PHILADELPHIA. ADrll 8 (AP)
It was just an old shoe that !
thieves found in William Solo- i
mon's home, but it was price-1
less to him.
The 63-ycar-old retired busi
nessman said his life savings
$4000 was missing from the
shoe upon his return from the
movies.
The thieves also took 24 pairs
of nylons, three dresses, two
suits and two radios.
BRIDGE APPROVED
WASHINGTON, April 8 (AP)
The senate commerce committee
today approved a bill author
izing the state of Washington
to construct a free bridge across
the Columbia river at North
port, Wash.
WHEAT
CHICAGO, April (AP May . rye
moved well ahead most of the time
again today on continued strong short
covering demand and stop lose buying.
At one time, the delivery was ud with
the 5-cent limit allowed ln a single i
amy s iraaing at sa.ji'4 a ousnei, an
other new 24-year peak price. All
other deviltries of the grain remained
at 91.46S ceilings.
At Winnipeg, the May contract was
advanced ttv allowable 9 cents within
a few minutes after the start of trading,
for the fourth consecutive day. A short
time later, the demand shifted to July
and It also boosted the limit,
Profit cashing came Into the pit In
moderate volume here and some of the
advance wn lost at times.
The demand for oat which usually
accompanies a strong bulge In rye was
absent and prices for all deliveries, ex
cept May. were wesk.
Wheat, corn and barley finished again
at ceilings of 1 ftf'i, $1 21' and 91.2fl",.
Oat were unchanged to "c lower than
Saturday's close, May 03c celling: rye
unchanged to 3ie had. Mv li wi...
3.33.
Widows outmimboN
In tho United sua,.,
CUwiflod Atn ht
S4'
Doors Opou (JS
ENDS TODv,
2 Western i-i:, ,
"TRAILS Wtsf
and
"Texas Ilaiiont
t
i
fat If
iJt
And: Riotous Socoi
MM
12 doubles choice 100-112 lb. fat wooled
lambs 91900 flat or memo; few loads
food cnolce 9 1.1.30 mmi vwi)nfa.
truck-Ins 918 23; few medium and good
913.30-14.73; few good-choice slaughter
cwo 9H.00; common and medium Ifl.oo
7.30: good and choice 73-77 lb. feeding
lambs 91S.23-60, .
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. April fl
fAP-USDA) Snloble cattle 400, calves
30; market strong; loud lots steers and
heifers abeent; salable 9)3.30-17.00; bulk
she-stock edging upward; good young
1100 lbs. grass cows 913.30-14.00; mixed
grassy medium cows 912.30-1.00; com
mon $10 30-11.00; cutters 90.30-10.00; can
ners $0.30-8.00; load good 14(10 lb. Ne
vada beef bulls $12.35: calves strong;
package 324 lb. calves $13.00-10.00.
Salable hogs 100 Including 30 feeder
pigs; market steady; good-choice 200
250 lb. hnrrows and gilt 15.BO; good
sows 913.03.
Salable sheep none; good-choice Inmbs
quoted 914.00-30; medium-good ewes
quoted $3.30-0.23.
PORTLAND, Ore., April 8 fAP-USDA)
Salable cattle 1200, totnl 2100; salable
and total calves 133; market active,
steady to strong; some cows slightly
higher; good fed steers largely $10.00
17.23; three loads at 917.25 top, but no
medium-choice steers offered; common
medium steers 912,30-10.00; few good
heifers 910.00-25: common-medium grades
911.30-13.30; medium-good beef cows
9)2 00-13.30; odd head to 914.00; canners
and cutters mostly $8.00-10.00; shells
down to 90.00 and below: fat dairy type
cows $10.50-12.00; good beef bulls largely
913.00-73; sausage bulls 910.30-12.50; good
choice vcalera steady at $10.00-17.00.
Salable hogs 230. total 1400; market
active, steady at celling; barrows and
gilts mostly 913.80; sows $13.05; light
stags $13.03 with around 000 lb, weights
down to $12.30; good-choice feeder ntgs,
$15.00-23,
Salable sheep 830, total 030: market
active, fully steady; one load good
cho ce No. 1 pelt lambs 913.00; good
choice woolcd Iambi $10.00-23; medium
good grades $13.30-14.30; common down
to 911.00: odd vnnrllnm aioim- an. .i.,.
$0.00-50. ..
nvkllivn at .... . . . .
ablc'sheoi 0S0O. total 770O: market actlje'.
slcady-slrons, damp fleeces considered;
mam
q -fyzf Dor
Open
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DENNIS O'KKf MARIE t McDONAlD
BanvMvan.ftrmeliro) J. Cirrol Naitk
Su Ryan Jem Corns. itoiitM,)
Continuous Dally ,
ENDS TODAY!!
flERIIIE
"STORY OF
UG.I.rJ0
I ALSOI-J
1 "Sheriff of HodwJ
I Valley"
Tomoij
Barry
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