Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 10, 1946, Image 6

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Herald and news., May 10, 1946, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textn T Ueralfc tMto$ News BetindThe News Editor Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY MEDFORD, by action of iU city council this week, ii extending parking meters to additional streets, nd there are reports that similar extensions are plannea at Eugene. Here are two towns that have had experience with meters and are using more of them. This is a matter of In. terest In Klamath Falls, where a meter proposal has set off a healed discussion. We still think, as was oris lnally proposed, that Klamath people need to learn more of the public reaction In similar towns where meters are actu ally tried. What do the merchants of Eugene and Med ford have to say about them? Are they driv ing business away, or are they helping business by creating more short-use parking space in the congested districts? What do the suburbanites, the country people, and the townspeople of those communities think about them? These are things that organizations and in dividuals here can investigate by inquiries to similar organizations in metered communities, or to acquaintances there. The city administration itself should make inquiries and report them to the public. We intend to send a few questions to the newt paper editors in those towns, seeking such in formation. The city traffic safety council here, in pro posing a meter trial, - indicated that such an investigation would not be necessary because the trial would answer the questions as they apply here. But there is a feeling here that a trial is pretty much of a subterfuge, and would give the meter system a foothold even though it might be found unsound for Klamath Falls. Let's seek more information. Divergent Opinions THERE will be divergent opinions from the metered communities. A couple of Med ford men were here this week. They are con ' nected with the same business. One thought I meters were a great thing the other was op- posed to them. Still a third Mcdford visitor said that un 1 questionably meters are creating more space , for downtown parking in Medford. He said his experience had proved it again and again. 1 We can accumulate opinion and information of this sort, clear it through the city council when the meter question comes up, and should be able to arrive at some conclusions. It should be kept in mind at all times that ; the primary purpose of meters is to create parking space to accommodate the public. What we want to- know here is whether they do that or fail to do it. Revolving Fund ON the city ballot May 17 will be a measure which provides a levy of a half-mill to be used in setting up a revolving fund. Purpose of this fund is to enable the city to participate as a property owner in im provements of streets adjoining city-owned lots. Such street Improvements are paid for by the owners of abutting property. On streets where the property owners decide on a cooperative improvement program, there may be city-owned lots. Unless some arrangement is made where by the city can pay its share of the cost of improvement, the other property holders will have to bear the city's share or the whole pro ject will have to be dropped. Under the plan set up in the proposed measure, the city will be able to pay its share of the street improvement out of the revolving . fund. The amount paid will then be added to ' the city's appraisal price on the lot or lots involved. When these lots are sold, the amount of the improvement cost will be returned to the revolving fund. This is the only logical method that has presented itself for solving the problem. It is a self-liquidating procedure, but it is necessary to obtain an original fund to start the machin ery going. That is the reason for the tax levy a one-year special tax in the amount of half a mill. The city, as a property owner, owes an obli gation to cooperate with other property owners on streets where improvements are in order. It will be able, presumably, to exercise either affirmative or negative judgment, as would any .. other property owner, on the advisability of any proposed improvement. The measure deserves support at the polls May 17. STATIC Radio, in its constant strug gle to keep up with the times, is getting better and better. -Proof of this will be seen in Sat urday's "Gangbusters" program, . when the producers junk their original script and broadcast an l accurate reconstruction of the r.ow famous Alcatraz prison ..break. Trying to do more than turn out a thriller, they have, or ihe writers have, delved into the causes and reasons behind the : break. The story will include the l'ves and crimes of the six ring leaders of the break attempt pointing out their reasons for being in Alcatraz and motives , for their crimes. Since four of FRIDAY EVE . MAY 10 KFJI1240 kc. KFLW 1450 kc. fl:Of The Lone Ranier ABO ff:l3 " " " " fi:80The Sheriff ABC fl:M fclmfT Deris ABC I ?;f0 Gillette FJ Mi ABC . 1:J " . Arnerlcen Rpnrli Pi re ABC HfMllVoody Herman Show ABC :40Th.B Is lour FBI ABC B:4 fl:"0 Tht Alia Young Shew ABO fJ.'lB " " Nfwi f:4.i ( ssjno Gardens Orch. ABC 10:0ft Cal Tinned ABC 10:111 Raymond Swlnjr ABC 10:i(n Ambassador Orch ABO 10:-fV " " ll:00SIf Of ... 11:15 I I ' ll;4ff Gabriel SATURDAY A. rSO Dawn Patrol C:4,1 7;HNewf Breakfast Edlllon V-U Stop and Co Show 7:0Clete Roberta ABC J 7:1.1 C'olMna Calling; ABC :WIWake Up and Smile ABO Wike Up and Smile ABC ! ft :0Wak Up and Smile ABO MR " (1:00 American Red Cross Ffm KFLW Feature M MAY 11 Wake-op Tunea Morning Reveille Frank UemJnf war, Newi MBS It I fie and Bhfne MBS Headline News Best Buys Favorites of Yesterday Morning Matinee News Fashion Flatties Ifntise of Mvstery MBS KFJI Feature WALCoi.M rw-rv Managing Editor EPUBT them have already been drama tized on Gangbusters this will not be too difficult. Of these four, Bernard Coy, who started the riot, Joseph Cretzer, Clar ence Carnes and Miran Thomp son, Coy and Cretzer are dead The dramatization should be a thrilling interpretation of the break, as well as pointing a moral. The life of a radio man is not always the easiest in the world, even under the best of conditions; but when you get in a station where one of the an nouncers is learning to play the piano in his spare time it be comes almost unbearable. It's even worse than the boy next door with the cornet. This an nouncer started out by singing, and always sang the same song. RADIO PROGRAMS SATURDAY A. KFLW 1450 kc. 9:1-1 Men of Note 8:30 Notes from ft Diary ABC M5 Betsy White 10:00 The American Farmer ABC 10:15 10:30 Mnseom of Med. Music ABC 11:00 Piano Playhouse ABC II:1J( " Ji:M Roundup Time ABC 11:4.1 " U-.Mi Newa 12:1ft Man n the Street 1:X0Dukd "Ellin! on, ABC Uit5 " Htatter, News MBS it ) una town' Spotlight Bands MBS Hsrrjr IlorMrh Concert Voice of f ports Cisco Kid MBS Melody Tours Jr. C. f C. rornm tharll Barnet Orch," Clto nr6y. New MBS Rx MMIer MBS Danrfnr Party Henry J. Taylor MBR Hollywood Amer. Lesion Fiihla MBS Music As Yoti Llk 11 Henry King Oroh. MBS l.tt't Dance Let'i Dance Newi MBS SATURDAY P. I) Pres. TrarniB ABC I Saturday Concert ABO 1:3 1:45 f Take It Froai( There ABC Chester Bowles ABC Labor USA ABC Voice of Business ABC Cor res. Around World ABC 2:00 2:1.1 2:30 2:11! X:00 n:15 3:.10 8:H Teen Town ABC 4:00 4:13 4:30 4:411 ft:0fl lt:IA X:10 :4t fltrlnr Ensemble Wftmer fiport Show ABC Musical Playground ABC Sports Llneua Bniion 'Pops' Concert ABC By PAUL. MALLON WASHINGTON. May 10 The food cam paign is running Into ever-deepening dif ficulties. The sweeping publicity campaign to induce Americans to save for the hungry in the rest of the world ceased the moment the coal strike became serious, but only temporarily. There was no use considering food saving when a fuel tie-up and transportation curtailment threat ened spoilage of indefinite proportions. But the tenor of the campaign had made everyone believe that the problem of alleviating world hunger was simply dependent upon a resolution by the American people to eat less. Any objective Investigation will prove these following greater facts to the contrary: (A) No matter what our savings, we. will not be able to give the world the bulk of foods we have promised. (B) We have moved so late that we are not simply taking food from our tables, but have become involved in promises which will cause a fast and sharp decline in our own food pro duction. (C) For tills year, and possibly two or three, we will get less meat, butter and cheese than In the war years of rationing and our diets will be changed to cereals, vegetables and fruits which should be available in sufficient quantities to stave off widespread hunger here. Need Established THE need of many sections of the world for food has now been established beyond question, although the earlier whooplng-up cam paign contained much hokum about non-existent needs. An army news resume currently quotes Brigadier General Fisher of our occupation forces as saying the German farms are the most prosperous in the world today. Another similar report of equal authority says there are no starving Bavarians.' The British min istry has announced sufficient stores of food in that nation to meet rationing quotas in all lines, even butter and cheese which are prac tically non-existent in white markets here. The European shortages are largely in the Russian occupied areas plus Italy, and Greece, and some parts of France. The two ships di verted from England by Headman La Guardia of UNRRA, went to Russian occupied zones. Yet the need in actual hunger areas is real. So is it also on the other side of the world, India, China and the Philippines. To meet these needs we have entered upon a complete upsetting of our own economy to the point of promoting further reduced production, particularly of livestock, all forms of animal foods, poultry, hogs, sheep, dairy and beef cattle. Our beef cattle population, which last year numbered 82.000,000 has run below 80, 000,000 and is going down fast. On a pre war ratio to population, we should have over 100,000,000 beef cattle. The pig crop has been limited to 31,000,000 which is about three fourths of what could be considered normal. These curtailments were forced because wheat and corn feed stocks have been cut in order to send them to the rest of the world. In short, by sending feed abroad we can do no more than produce three-fourths our usual number of pigs. A government order denies chicken feed to any poultry raiser having more than 80 per cent of the number of chickens he had last year. This will force a 20 per cent reduction in poultry population. While there are no par ticular restrictions on beef cattle feed, it can not be purchased, and unless the farmer has corn, oats and hay, he must sell his cattle. Similarly, the government is promoting the sale of hogs, at lighter weights than 'usual which will decrease production further. . Many Ifs WHERE we go from here is a problem of many "ifs." If we do not undertake a world food export program another year, we may restore normal livestock supplies in two or three years. Only poultry and pigs can be restored in less time, and pigs require about nine months. If we have a good crop, our own food situation will be no worse than related above, but the optimistic government expectations on the wheat crop are already running into doubt. Officially they talk of more than a billion bushels, but the local moisture situation has indicated the winter wheat crop will not justify any such guess on the year as a whole and the spring wheat crop is still indeterminable. You might ask why the government does not promote expansion of production. It got aroused about food a little too late for that. To feed abroad there is nothing to be done now except to curtail domestic consumption, and enter the country largely upon a fruit and vegetable diet for an indefinite period. Now he's off on chords, all two of 'em. It's a question as to whether to hate Cecil for learn ing or Probasco for teaching him. The reason for Jack Benny's withdrawal from the Quiz Kids' Show on Sunday has come to light. The balding violinist bowed himself out so that the Kids' mothers could come down for a special Mother's Day pro gram. Proud mothers who will compete for the first half of the program in proving that their youngsters came by their intel ligence via the distaff side are Mrs. Boris Duskin, Mrs. S. J. Kupperman, Mrs. Yale Fisch man, Mrs. Raymond Wcxler, and Mrs. Arnold Liebling. The Kids will take over for the second half of the show. Quizmaster M., MAY 11 KFJI 1240 kc. louse of Mystery MBS Johnny Long Orch. Mitch. Stanley Concert Glenn Hardy, News MBS Cthel Smith Trio Audience Show MBS Phil Henna Sines Calendar Mulc RaUtoo Opr'y Ho MOt Melodious Melodlet Headline News Veur Dance Tumi Farm Front and Market Reports M MAY 11 Pres. Truman MBS Band Concert Traffic Safety Gray Cordon Orch. MBS Zeke Manners MBS Treasury Relate Eirkya Request Hawaii Calls MBS Haven Of Rest C. B. C. Star Shew MBS Ralph fllnsherrh Orch. Klamath Theatre Time Les Marcus and News MBS Victor Tounr Orch. John then Trimhie Esq. ABC SIDE GLANCES ft n ii u S-o 00. 1 IT m tUWt. "I can't umlerttlnnd luimnn beings, Clem -I've built up a sound insurance business for my son lo step into, and ho wunls to start a mink farm! BOYLE'S NOTEBOOK J By HAL BOYLE BERLIN. May 10 t1) Who won the war? Brooklyn. Because her sons gave the army the belly laughs you have to have at times when you either must laugh or go crazy. You couldn't throw a horse shoe . in the airforces without hitting someone from Texas, and what Texas was in the air Brook lyn was on the ground. If you picked any five guys at random from the infantry, one of them was sure to be from Brooklyn. It was always one of the mys teries of the war how so many subway riders managed to end up among the "walking soldiers." And the bunions they brought home will keep the borough foot doctors in Bay Ridge clover for another 60 years. Indoor War Favored Ntxt Time It was a hard adjustment they made from pavements to fox holes, from crowded street cor ners to bare Tunisian deserts, from steam heat to bunks in Belgian snowdrifts. And they complained there was too much ventilation in the war, and that the next one should be fought indoors. "Bum management,'' they said, and wanted to know why, if the army could bring over Jeeps, it couldn't bring over taxis instead so everybody would be more comfortable. They groused and hollered more than a calf caught in a bear trap, but their griping always had a laugh in it, One Brook lyn boy was a better morale builder than any three USO camp shows. His wry humor and endless wisecracks as he labored up a cliff carrying a mortar plate would keep a line of weary doughboys grinning all the way. Plenty of Flatbush Heroes Brooklyn produced more than her share of heroes and medal winners. Her boys had guts as well as mouths. They learned their strange new trade well. Many now lie from Casablanca to Pilsen, side by side under the Christian cross and star of David. Mike and Tony and Sammy, linked in death by the same de mocracy they learned In Flat bush, where you pour Irish, Ital ians, Swedes and Jews together and get Americans. Joe Kelly will again officiate in the driver's seat. I'm glad Benny found a good reason for backing out, and wasn't scared off the show because of his music. Tonight's Gillette Fights will feature a 10-round heavyweight match between Johnny Colan of New York and Johnny Thomas of Florida. The scrap will be broadcast from St. Nick's in New York, At Your Service! We can not dliTr you new sewing machines yet but we can make that old one sew like new. We buy and sell used ones. B. B. Knfa Wt again have a small tup ply of electrical partt and cabinets for rebuilding vari ous makes of treadle ma chines into modern electric models. Precision Work Guaranteed. Phone S771 Day or Evening. SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Your Independent Deiler 3218 Shasta Way (l "A i "ST MO. T. M ato. U. I MT. Malin High School Gives Music Slate MALIN. May 10 Students of Malin high school and the Junior high were presented In concert Wednesday night by C. E. Curry, Klamath Fulls, band leader, and Mrs. Jean Blnkc, music instruc tor of the Malin schools. Star of the program was nine-year-old Buddy Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Z. Smith, who played a trumpet solo. Currv, who organized the Malin nigh school band a year ago, has announced that he Is retiring from teaching and fol lowing disposal of his studios at Klamnth Falls and Portland Is returning to Oakland to make his home. FUNERALS KINNITH WILLIAM HL'STKAD Funeral services for the late Kenneth William Hustead of Reatty, Ore., who paaeed away in this city on WedntwOay, May . ltMO. following a brief illness will be held Id the chapel of the Earl Whit look Funeral Home. Pine at Smth. on Saturday. May 11, ltHti at l :to p. m under the auspices of Klamath Ixxtge No. 77 A P. cfa A M. Commitment serv lcs and interment family plot in forest Memorial park, Coeur d Aiene, Ida., on Monday, May 13. 1944 at 3 M p. m. The remains will be forwared via Railway Express afenry on Saturday evening at P50 p. m rrlends are invited to at tend the funeral services. DAVID A. MIRDOCK Funeral service for the late David A. Murdoch:, who passed away In this city on Thursday. May B. 1044, following an extended illness will tw held In the chapel of the Karl Whittock funeral Home. Pine at Sixth, on Saturday. May 11. at 3 p m. with the Itev. David P. Rarnett Jr.. pastor of the First Pres byterian church of this city officiating Commitment services and interment family plot In Llnkvlll cemetery. Friends are invited. FRAME CORN' KM A MACKIY Funeral service for the late Frances) Cornelia Mackey who passed away in this city on Krlday. May 10. tM at 12:33 a. m. following an Illness of one week will be held in the chapel of the Earl Whltlock runeral Home. Pine at Sixth, on Saturday, May 11, IMti at 11:30 a. m. with the Rev. Victor Phil lips, pastor of the Tlrst Methodist church of this city officiating. Final rites and interment will lake place at Austin, Tex. The date and time to be an nounced at a later date. RAFFAELE fl.Ot'lE) CAN V ATA Funeral services for the late Raffaele (Louie Loulgl Connate, who passed away In this city on Wednesday, May 8. 1040, will be held on Saturday. May 11. lit) at the Sacred Heart Catholic church. High and Eighth, when a requiem mass will be celebrated for the re-pose of his soul, commencing at 10 a. m. with Rrv. John Phelan officiating. Concluding services and Interment will follow at Mt. Calvary Memorial Park cemetary Friends are respectfully Invited lo at tend. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. a nvrtra. ) NVIII0 P L iiiiciniunt investors' selective FUND, INC. Prop(dut on rtqunl from Principal Untlnwrittr INVESTORS SYNDICATE MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA MARTIN A. PUTNAM Phon 6216 Klamath '7 .-vV.J".'J :aw.;n Iin'ij---r...... v.-.. LISTEN TO TOP TEN 5:45 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 9:45 10:30 (No Tim rWE I V Tolling ThetUUtor Lt4t pin Mr mutt mi M iMrt Hum .fft) m Iwtlllt. fflutl bt MMt Im uibi, an oni llol r mt par nty, ami mutl b. Uinta. oanlilluillaNa talloariruj lliatt ruita, art wa.miy atal- TO MOTHEH Last night us 1 lay slueplng A hiuid curessud my luiir So 1 opi'iu'd my eyes quite slowly And saw my mother there, She Inuked so sad Slid lonely On her cheek I hero was a tear; I knew then she'd hepn crying While 1 was sleeping hero. "Mother dear," I asked her, "What are you thinking of?" She answered In that sweet voire "Of you and the ones 1 love." "I watched you as you slept, dear Here In your own little room, And another face I seemed to see So fnlntly In the gloom. You know of whom I speak. Hear, He never again will smllo For he too now Is sleeping Out there on a desolate isle, At times my heart Is heavy When I think of him over there Where the ocean roars and the sun shines Down on crosses white and bare. Yes, he too Is sleeping Under a sky of blue But he's not alone, he's with hit friends, Those lads so brave nd true." Her eyes were getting mlty And the tears began to fall For he was luring at a picture Of her son upon trie wall. But when she turned around she smiled And the sun began to shine And I said to myself I'm thankful To have a mother so brave and fine. Some are not as lucky as I, Their mothers have gone away, But once a year she's with them And that's on Mother's Dny. Written by Mrs. Corhine Fields, SOI Sheldon. Dead Indian Road Opening Reported The Dead Indian road was opened this week from Lake o' the Woods to Ashland, reports stated today. Fishing demon opens May 11, and on this date the resort restaurant, store, cab ins and bout house will be op ened. Fishing tackle will be available and motor and row boats, gas and oil. The summer home road around the lake should bo plowed out by Saturday for the convenience of homo owners, it it expected. Telephone scrvico is not hooked up yet. OBITUARY . FRANCE CORN K LI A MACKF.T Frances Cornelia Mackey, a resident of Klamath Falls. Ore. for the laat IJ years paised away in this city on Fri day. May 10, IIH4 at 12 .U a. m. follow ing an lllnr of one week ' Hhe was a native of Austin. Tex . and at the time of her death was agrd 74 years 11 months and B days Surviving are one daugh ter, Mrs. Ralph W. Slearm of this city; three brothers. Thomas. and w. Oil dart of Auitln. Tex.: three sisters. Mm. A R Wallace of Calexirn. Calif , Mm. Eva Pressler nf Austin, Tex., ens) Mrs. Edna Dletel of San Antonio. Tew : alto two grandchildren. Kahili Jr anil Francea Marie Stearns. The remains rest In the Karl Whltlock Funeral Home. Pine at Sixth. Not ire of funeral to be announced at this time, Clus.sir.cd Ads Bring Result. SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING Expert, flasrsNlstg Werk (All Mskrs) Rsasensbl Priest f re F.sllrnstea Sowing Machine Service Teur Independent Dealer Pnens 0771 1111 Missis Way Fall,, Or. for TONIGHT Sportt Lineup Th Sheriff ABC Gillette Fights ABC Amcricon Sports Page ABC The Woody Herman Show ABC This is your FBI ABC The Alan Young Show ABC News Casino Gordons Orch. ABC Ambassador Hotel Orch. ABC Chang on Daytlm Waakday Programs) HERALD and NEWS irn mi Market Quotations NRW YORK. May 10 tAP- Hupea f.ir a uuU'k sottleinpitt of the national ooal strike apparently Inspired a rush of Imvnrs In tiMlay's slock market and selected Issues rallied 1 lu mine than 4 pulnla on expanding volume. rioting Quotations: Amern-uu i ttn Tel as Tel .... Anaconda Calif I'ni'kliig L'liminuiiweallli as Roll Curtl WitHht , (.ene.nl Kld'lHc l.eueral Multiie (11 Nr H Pfd Inl Harvester Kennefitlt ... . .... Long 1111 "A" .. Mnti.iiiiery Ward ........ Naehltelv N Y Cenlrat Northern I'arlflo 1'ao Uas fc It I J C I'euuev ... Kftfeway Hlnrrs Hear Hoeliurk Hmilhern I'arlfle Standard llrailds Hlmlfliaker unshine Mining Union Oil Calif t'nlnn Pacific V R Nteel Warner ) inure , . . 44s 4 IU , 4d U't H) til (Ml 101 Ul MU :iiii 4t M's .HI ..... 4n j .. ... IM M at i BH'l IM'i KM . . O-I'l POTATOES PORTLAND Ore. May in AP)foU toes: California Long While, No, 1 gj 30-3.00 hundred' iweigm. I.OR ANOK1.RH, May 10 'AP-l'DA Potatoes: 4 broken, unbroken rare on tret k : arrivals- California ,1, Idaho 1, Washington :t. Nevada 1 1(1 care ar rived by truck. SAN FRANCIftVO. May 10 (AIM'ftOAl Pouttws. old stiH'k: 1 broken. I un broken cars on liack; arrivals Cali fornia 3. Nevada 1; new slock; one ear on Irei-M: an ivals California 1, one car by truck, maiket sllgkliy sltunger. CHICAGO May 10 iAPimOA-P"la. toes: arrivals TO; on track J; total II, R shipments 1305. Old storks: supplies llghtt demand mniier,iii iiinrrni iiaiiii i ri'iiaftr. New IfM-KB' Hint! moderate; nvarket firm to slightly strong nee light: demand er. 'following all in luu It), sacks an it i H Nn I duality! California 1-one. Whltea l;ill.-4(M: Louisiana films Trt uinulte MT3, Alabama It I Us Ttlumplia tW73; Idaho Russel 11 ur banks lit, Cluiuirtod Ads Bring nonulLv BEST WAY TO BUY ajmlrin la wttb aasuranp of quality g well aa arxmotuy. rW glwaya get Mt, Joseph. Aspirin, world' largrst teller at' HV. Save even niunt on llK) tablet fur 3Ac. ' CENCRAL HkADQUARTIRS J 5-Ft. Step Ladder, $3.75 Kenu-o-Bruih qt. 70 GENERAL PAINT CORP. SIS Miln St. SATURDAY NIGHT -ARMORY- May 11 9 to 1 Adm. 74c pr ptrton, Inc. tax BALDY'S BAND Fiturlna VocilMt; Mary Mohoney - Party Myr - Von Thorn JltUrbuaglne rtttrlcttd to "Jitterbug Jungl" Smooth dancing on main lioor. Broadcast Ovor KFLW 10:00 to 10:30 Starting Monday, May 13th The "Managing Editor's Report" will' be brought to you each Monday through Thursday 7:30 P. M. 'over KFLW Molcolm Epley, monaging editor of The Herold and Nows, brings you, not tho news, but 'the BACK GROUND to th news . . . LOCAL news ... in the "Managing Editor's Report." Tune to KFLW -1450 kc each Monday through Thursday. 7:30 p.m. KFLW ABC riiMr. Mar . LIVESTOCK MOUTH RAN (Al UKDAt Nn ritANCINt'O, May loV able rattle none; fuf r week lllMi; medium good steers stead) I Sood rang I'nws MI veuls tower, tor iuin, I'oiniMuu, nanner and fuller foka i IM) lower: sleer lop l?,l)0; medlimi helleia sifllMI Mt; gttod range vows 114 on i late bulk common i'nws lltftO luoo; cut tens H mi; fanners S'f flu ft oJ, , tmun. medium Haiootge bulla 41111 1 1 30, feo I IV HI. calves for wrnk uu, nutikvt sleatlyi lop vealers lliiuu, Halable hogs none: fur week receipt! DM); maiket stead, j lot and bulk iimi. choice IH.t il.HI lt. bun owe and glKs l It UU; 4ml sows lltHCl, around Mm medium-good feeder pigs KlnuiTOl. Halable si men none: tor week receipts IIHJ0, spring IhimIis ill IU) cents hli;li i ton tin u. bulk medium good gl.liln. 14 bulk slioin iambs Pj an 10, me. dium-giiod shout ewes 9tftU-3 3U. rilll'AUO Mnv IU AP HHIIAI- Um able hogs 4onu, i.iiel hooo, active stead) j nod and t'hoici' I mi iuws nod fills I4HA celling, sows 114 111 veiling; t t plete early clearance. fcialeble t'attl linn, total tlitOj salehi ralvKS Hut, total .ion; generally steady undertone consldei nbly loioi tivetl over exmily a Week pailier: href tonunge mi weekend crop smallest of season, sup Riles t'ompi'UIng odd lit1 ad ami short Mtls tet el tm .1.1 lft 7.1 a few head 117 80, odd head hellers llfllA and ac. (red sututlice hf vows at tunu-utMij With load southwest DtJ Ml, helleis at company Ing tills consignment hi inging Sin no, gKiieial ileaianie limed and pine llcelly bringing sin (Ml, gxiieial deal sio e broad and piactlcally all classes finish ing the ween ruii tttuy tu m can is higher than week earlier Salable sheep ;hhxi, total 1 !UMM; slaugh ter lauilie sleadv at leceul estreioelv ham advance. tlM itads aood to rholie noslly good grade Woolrd wheal pasture amba 417 Ml liablly sotted, perl deck uw medium native woolsklns lift 00 ap Droxlmatvly Wi head siring good to la I tiriiK uimiii i isj in, ieu eupoeu iimiiw no. t and 2 pelts 111 (k)( dWk medium tn nod llahl shorn lambs held about 1.171; shoit tlvk mlaed grade slaughter ewes strong at mar ipi inkling retenlly si tot n native ewea Moo down. WHEAT CHICAOO, May 10 (At'i-AMlvily In grains was Very rest i lc led again tods with the May re future providing the only Inleiesl Allium Ii price rltMiievs In this rnitlret't were wide, with quo! A Hons down the full five rent limit f times, hading waa not heavy. Wide V May rje fitiishnd at M lUs. off I penis All other grains were unchanged Clnggified Ada filing Knuiltf. GUNS All types of doma.tlc gum wantad. Top prices paid. The Gun Store 714 Main Phon. 3BB3 Phon 3121 1450 KC. i