IBANK JFNK1N1 MALCOLM RPLKV
Kdltor Managing Editor
Entered u Mcond clan matter t th poaiotlico, ol KlamalR
ralla. Or., on Aufuit 30, tBOft. unOax act ol conirtu,
By carrier .
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Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
YEARS of persistent effort bore fruit yester
day when the Associated Press teletype
rattled out the information that Klamath Falls
had been made an intermediate stop on United
Airlines north-soutn coast run.
It may be some time, under
present confused conditions,
before the first plane stops
here, but the important thing
now is that the authority has
at last been granted that puts
Klnmath Falls on the airline
map. It should be the first
step In a series of develop
ments that give it a hub posi
tion on that map.
TM. Biinniinp.m.ni nf v-
terday, following one earlier EPLET
that the navy is about to dispose of the Klam
ath naval air station (municipal airport) shows
an entirely new phase opening in our aviation
situation. It can't mark time much longer.
Tough Fight
THE effort to get a major airline into Klam-
ath was a long, tough battle.
Back in the last decade, the lack of proper
runway facilities was given as the reason for
refusing to let the bigger planes land here.
Then, CAB objected to the lack of navigation
aids.
The war came along, temporarily preventing
further airline extension. But it brought exten
sive development to the Klamath field so that
it could accommodate any plane. And it brought
the development of a range and other naviga
tion aids that answered the other major objec
tion. After all of this, it was Quite a blow, a few
months ago, when a CAB examiner recom
mended only feeder line service for Klamath
Falls.
But it was not a stunning blow. Instead, it
stimulated civic action that crossed the conti
nent to Washington, and may well have been
the deciding factor in yesterday's announced
decision.
The wires hummed the moment the exam
iner's feeder line recommendation was dis
closed. The CAB, its chief examiner, and Ore
gon congressional delegates heard plenty about
this proposal to continue discrimination against
Klamath Falls in the airline business.
The Klamath chamber of commerce and air
port commission cooperated in a definite plan
of action. Manager Charles Stark of the cham
ber prepared a brief, and Senator Marshall
Cornett and Chairman Phil Hitchcock of the
chamber aviation committee went to Wash
ington. They presented the brief with argu
ments. They received a favorable hearing, and
the final results were most satisfactory.
Next Step
AS this Is written, it is not known here
exactly what may be done in the immedi
ate future about feeder line connections with
Lakeview and other points in this area.
We need these.
If they Jiave not been authorized, that is the
next step in our airline development.
Meanwhile, it shouldn't be long before air
mail will be actually faster than regular mail in
and out of Klamath Falls. For many years, it
has been slower.
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, May 24 Competent auth
orities here are urging Mr. Byrnes
to tell the people frankly more of the troubles
he has encountered in dealing unsuccessfully
with Russia, and frankly project a foreign pol
icy adequate to the facts of international exis
tence. He could only gain popular support. But
a fear has long existed on high here against
full disclosure of difficulties in dealing with
the Russians, or a full-facing of the diplomatic
situations they have created. It started at Yalta,
where, (I have been recently informed by a
close friend of the late president), Mr. Roose
velt first discovered In negotiations with Stalin
the very doubtful prospects of the peace. Mr.
Roosevelt's friends tell me they think this dis
covery contributed as much as any other cause
to his death. His disillusionment from realiza
tion that his holies for peaceful collaboration
would be blocked, was extreme, they say.
Yet there was never a crack in the propa
ganda for appeasement or sweet understanding,
although ardor for it cooled considerably on
the inside. As far as the people were con
cerned, their opinion that Russia would make
a cooperative neighbor was never officially
challenged. Actually we had no ground for be
lieving things would be any different than they
have been. Stalin never left Russia to meet
Roosevelt, or anyone, but declined to Join the
Casablanca conference, saying he was busy
fighting the war. He has never left Russia to
this day, but has followed courses which have
delayed and obstructed realization of the Roose
velt aims.
Why do the Roosevelt people still have a
mote in their eye upon this subject, at the
sacrifice of their own interests? 1 have con
suited a wide scope of political knowledge here,
and obtained the following reasonable explana
tions which may contribute to popular under
standing of the problem:
Fictitious Hope
THE war against the nazis was fought upon
the popular assumption that world unity
was possible, and our officialdom refused to
recognize developing facts to the contrary, in
fear that people would not think the war justi
fied if they abandoned their fictitious hope.
This was beyond all reason for many reasons.
We were attacked. That attack forced us into
war. If we had not been, we could not have
remained out of such a threat to conquer our
world. Our war effort was in every way neces
sary, but the propaganda was wrong. We fought
the war for the wrong reasons, as far as the
public was concerned, although really for un
deniable necessity. But even if all this was not
true, events have made it plain that the Rus
sians are responsible for the unsatisfactory con
dition of the peace, not our leaders.
This fear of facing reality then is only a
political superstition, inherited from the Roose
velt administration. A recognition of the right
reasons, and the plain facts of international
matters we see developing today, would bring
the people to the ardent support of the admin
istration. They have no place else to go. But
the superstition hangs on.
The Russians figured this out early and have
used it since. It gives them immunity.
But how long'.' The game is requiring in
creasing stretches of imagination. At first we
had to imagine communism was somehow dif
ferent from Russia. Some of us imagined Stalin
was a Roosevelt democrat, or could be made
one, or brought in that direction. Russia has
dissipated those fancies, when brought to line
by our diplomacy, but only then. We cannot
much stretch our simple reasoning to imagine
- she wants a collaborative peace.
.
Wise British
THE British are so much wiser at these things
than we. London's dominant labor party has
tanen steps to purge communists. Her military
in Germany is keeping a German army, which
some information suggests is the best army
today in Europe, well knowing the Germans
would be only too glad to contribute anything
against Russia in any eventuality. But what do
we do? Lately we have publicized greatly the
presence of this army in the British zone and
Mr. Byrnes took public steps at Paris to investi
gate German disarmament with this in view.
It is an old story. Six months ago the Russians
were needling the British with it. The British
made explanations, which were considered ade
quate at the time.
To bring It up now is for us to undertake
to needle the British for the Russians. We are
just too sweet and innocent about such matters.
The British have faced and survived the devi
ous methods of European politics, in which
we are inexperienced.
The British some weeks back recognized
what they saw when Russia started to move to
oust Franco, first bringing French troops up to
close the frontier, then forcing the non-existant
Franco "threat to the peace" into UNO, Russian
concentration of troops south of the Danube,
the commies starting to collect money here to
finance a revolution in Spain the British saw
these signs aimed at their Gibraltar, and have
acted accordingly. We thought and a few of
us still think, Russia is interested in "liberat
ing" the people of Spain, a nation of no inter
national consequence (like Poland?).
Does this mean war? Only Russia can make
a war. What we must make is a foreign policy.
We are desperately in need o( one adequate to
the conditions we see in the world. It cannot
be by evolution. The Russians will evolve one
for us, if we let them take long enough. They
are forcing and crowding us gradually into
evolution now. But we need affirmatively to
take hold in our own interests, so we can get
off the defensive, and to do this we must accept
the truth as it is becoming plainly evident, and
act accordingly, even if we do not care to
speak too frankly.
SIDE GLANCES
Miners Raised
By Wage Board
WASHINGTON, May 24 (IP)
The Wage stabilization board
yesterday approved Increases not
to exceed 181 cents an hour for
the majority of 80,000 workers
in the non-ferrous metal mining
industry of the Rocky Mountain
west and Alaska.
The approval means the com
panies may apply for price in
creases to offset a rise in wages.
A fact-finding board on April 30
recommended the pay hike.
Officials of the United States
conciliation service predicted the
board's action will end strikes
that have occurred in a majority
of plants for which the increase
was approved. Some strikes date
back to January.
The decision applies to all
facilities engaged in mining,
milling, smelting or refining of
copper, lead, zinc or their by
products in Colorado, Wyoming,
Montana, Idaho, Utah, Arizona,
New Mexico, California, Nevada,
Washington, Oregon and Alaska,
which were covered in the fact
finding report.
Oregon Beauticians
Elect Ethel Borden
Ethel Borden was elected dis
trict president of the Oregon As
sociation of Beauty Shop Owners
and Operators at the convention
and trade show held in Port
land recently. Dolores Korsem of
Houston's Beauty shop was elect-
Col. Holley Departs
To Study At Harvard
Lt. Col. William C. Holley, who
has been attending advanced
command school at Fort Leaven
worth, Kan., left Friday for Cam
bridge, Mass., to attend Harvard
university for one year. He will
work for his master of arts de
gree and is being sent by the
army.
Mrs. Holley and young son
Billy accompanied Lt. Col. Holley
east. She is the former Lois Hout,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Hout of 928 Pacific Terrace.
ed first vice president of this
district.
It was voted to affiliate the
state association with the Na
tional Hairdressers and Cosme
tologists Association, Inc., of
New York.
RADIO PROGRAMS
FRIDAY EVE,
KfLW 1450 kc.
ti:00 The Lone Ranccr ABC
fl:WThe Sheriff ABC
fi:5.1 Buddy Poppy Talk
7:00 (ill. eUe Fffhta ABU
7:1.1
1:W American Sporta Pa ire ABC
8:00 Woody Herman Show ABC
Htfu Thla ii Your FBI ABC
n.iS "
:O0 Tha Alan Yonn Shew ABC
tt:IJt " "
9::i0 Newt
n:lft t'aalno Garden! Orch. ABC
10:00 Cal Tlnney ABC
10:15 Raymond Swing ABO
10:30 Ambaa. Hotel Orch. ABC
10:1.1 "
ll:00glfn Off
11:1.1
1 1 :.10
11:43
, MAY 24
KFJI 1240 kc.
Gabriel lleatter, Niwi MBS
Around Town"
Spotllfbt Bandi MBS
.Mlacha Stanley Concert
Voice of Sporta
t'iio Kid MBS
Melody Toura
Treasury Salute"
Phil OhmaQ Orch.
Glen Hardy, Nwa MBS
Rex Miller MBS
Dance
Henry J. Taylor MBS
Hollywood Amer. Legion
irhta MBS
Mnaic Aa You Like It
Freddie Nagle Orch."
Eddie Olirer Orch. MRS
Bob Croihy Orch. MBS
N'ewa MBS
SATURDAY A. M.. MAY 25
d:.10 Dawn Patrol"
: Slim Bryant"
1:00 Newa Breakfait Edition
?:1KS(op and Go Show
t::t'lete Roberta ABC
7:4,1 CnMIni Calling ABO
:00Wake l'p and Smile ABO
BlrMV.ke t'p and Smile ABC
K-XOWake Up and Smllt ABC
a: 4.1
M0 American Red Croii Fgm
KFLW Feature .
Wake-up Tune
Morning Reveille
Frank Hemingway, Newt
MBS
Rlae and Shine MBS
Headline Newa"
Beat Buye
Favorltea of Yeaterday
Morning Matinee
Newa
Fanhion Flannel
llouae of Myilery MBS
KFJI Feature
SATURDAY A.
KFLW 1450 kc.
0:1(1 Club Time ABC
0:JIONolee from a Diary ABC
9; Betty Moore ABC
10:00 The American Farmer ABC
10:1.1
10:30 Moeeom of Medarn
MuileABC
11:00 Plana Playhouae ABC
11:1.1 " "
11:30 Roundup Tlma ABC
1I;4S "
12:00 Newa
13:lSMan en the Street
1t:SO Peter Pan Handicap ABC
12:45 Duke Ellington ABC
M., MAY 25
KFJI 1240 kc.
Ilnune of Myatery MBS
Glen Gray Orch.
Gearhart St Morley Piano
Olenn Hardy, Newa MBS
Mario Morelll Salon
Audience Show MBS
The Three Suna
Calendar of Music
Ralalon Opr'y House MBS
Melodious Melodies
Headline Newa"
Vour Dance Tunas
Farm Front and Market
Reporla
SATURDAY P.
I Saturday Concert ABC
2:00 Take It From There ABC
Chester Bowles ABC
Labor I'HA AltC
Voice of Bualneis ARC
Corres, Around World ABC
Teen Town AHC
X:lfV
X:0
8:1ft
4:00
4:1ft
4:H0
1:1.1
II; 1.1
H::iO
8:1.1
String Ensemble ABC
Wismer Sport Show ABC
Hequeatfully Yours
Sjiorls Lineup
Boston 'Pops' Concert ABC
M.. MAY 25
Afternoon Concert
Hawaiian
Traffic Safety
Freddie VYeple Orch. MBS
Zeke Manners MRS
Treasury Salute"
Rlrkya Request
Hawaii Calls MBS
Haven af Rest
t'BC SongTlme MBS
Latin American
Klamath Theatre Time
Lea Marcus and News MBS
Western Ballads"
Jnhnathon Trimble Esq.
'. W r I" I I I -II
coy. .W4 r mvi. ncm tic u t or
"We call lliib tliv Kliztibi-thnn room Klmibelli wus such
v u runtl niniil!"
STATIC
r r r .. . ,....t. jj
r -''V '' i;
VA Cnllii-nn 4 th latest in
the Static roeues gallery. A I
former sportscaster, and a darn
good one. Ed, who is quite a
husky chunk of man, is now
going on the air with a varied
column of comment. He covers
everything from the sporting
world to world politics, and fea
tures quite a few interviews.
Rapidly turning into one of
ABC's highlighted specialist com
mentators. ,
The fourth of the current sea
son's Boston "Pops" Orchestra
broadcasts, Sunday from 5:30 to
6:30, will offer, as usual, a highly
varied program with everything
from Dvorak to Richard Rodgers.
Dvorak's Slavonic Dance in C
Major will open the program,
followed by the Overture to Mar
tha. A special arrangement of
Debussy's popular piano number
Claire de Lune will precede a
special ballet number selected by
the votes of listeners. Another
familiar piano number, Chopin's
A Flat Polonaise, specially ar
ranged for the orchestra will fol
low the ballet number and the
program will conclude with se
lections from Rodger's Carousel.
Another Sunday show will be
the Theatre Guild of the Air pres
entation. For this week's show
they have chosen Bella and Sam
uel Spewack's 1936 smash hit
"Boy Meets Girl." A satire on
Hollywood, the play has all the
elements including a writing
team (both nuts) a pompous
Hollywood producer, a parsi
monious and conceited actor and
a natural, though bewildered,
Susie and her baby, Happy, who
is a success in pictures before
he gets his first tooth. Leading
roles are handled by Gene Kelly,
Frank Lovejoy and Ruth Gilbert.
Wallace For Truman
As 1948 Candidate
NEW YORK, May 24 (P)
Secretary of Commerce Wallace
added today to the speculation
surrounding President Truman's
future political plans by declar
ing: "President Truman is going
to run for president in 1948 and
I am going to support him."
Wallace made this statement
upon his arrival at La Guardia
field yesterday after he was
asked by a reporter if he enter
tained thoughts of seeking the
presidency in 1948. He would
not comment further on the sub
ject. He came here to address the
seventh annual convention of the
Brooklyn Jewish community
council.
LISTEN ! !
to the
Westinghouse
Program Mon. thru Fri,
10:15 10:30 a. m.
KFLW 1450 KC.
Breit Fireplact Sett
Andirons . . . Acceitoriel
This mdte. will bt scarce
for some time yet.
Hafter Furniture
9th and Klamath
B. C. Log Talks
Make Progress
VANCOUVER. B. C. May 24
(.-Vi Chief Justice Gordon Sloan,
mcdiutor in the dispute which
has shut down Hritish Columbia
longing camps and left 32.000
loggers idle (or nine days, said
last night negotiations were "con
tinuing favorably" but gave no
indication as to whnt terms had
been ottered by either side.
The loggers, whose strike ac
tion threatened the newsprint,
tishing and fruit industries with
material shortages, originally
asked a wage boost of 25 cents
per hour but later oftered to re
turn to work for 18 cents an
hour. The employers have of
fered a flat raise of $1 per day.
Working hours and other points
also are in dispute.
Negotiations were to be con
tinued this morning even though
this is a Canadian holiday
Victoria Day. Yesterday's meet
ing was the fifth since Justice
Sloan was appointed mediator
by the federal government.
At the start of the strike it
was estimated the province's
newsprint plants had logs to op
erate for approximately three
weeks. The fishing Industry was
said to be in need of boxes. Yes
terday spokesmen of the fruit
industry said they feared mil
lions of dollars of fruit would
spoil unless the box making
plants could obtain lumber.
Truman Signs
Federal Boost
WASHINGTON, May 24 (Pi
President Truman today signed
legislation increasing the pay of
about 1,000,000 federal employes
by 14 per cent or $250 a year,
whichever is greater.
Boosting federal pav roles an
estimated $321,000,000 at the
present level of employment, the
bill requires that three-fourths
of this amount must be offset
through a reduction in person
nel. It aims at cutting the num
ber of federal workers from
2,400,000 to 1.600,000.
The new law sets a maximum
salary of $10,000 yearly. Persons
in the lower pay brackets are
permitted a maximum increase
of 25 per cent, with the average
leveled off at 14 per cent.
CIO Waterfront Men
Get Back Pay Raise
PORTLAND, Ore., May 24 (VP)
A wage agreement retroactive to
Oct. 1, 1944, will give CIO check
ers and supercargoes a 5-cent-an-hour
raise, R. E. Ferguson,
Waterfront Employers manager
said today.
The overtime Increase will be
71 cents. Men loading explosives
at Beaver dock will receive pen
alty payments of $1.15 an hour,
he reported.
The Increase affects about 350
men. Ferguson said. A union pro
posal for a new contract embody
ing other changes is expected
next week.
Telling
The Editor
ttltar. arlntta htrc mual Mt M nwrl
lh.it II wUi In Imilh. mini bt rtl
IM iMItlt Ml ONI tlUI .1 IM l
gnly, and mutt fct mm. OMItibutlaat
ttiitfwina IhtM rultt. waimli !
THAT TERRIBLE ROAD
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To
the Editor) 1 have enjoyed your
recent articles about Fremont
and his various expeditious and
more than once havo 1 slopped
to view the plaque nt Denny
creek coiuniemuratlng his camp
there. 1 have often wondered
Just what made him turn buck
and head for sunny CulKorniu
but yesterday on going to Lake
o' the Woods it occurred to me
that the road was too much for
the hardy leader and his men.
Tills road no doubt has Improved
some since then but I can assure
you that the Improvements from
Wocua to the Lake o' the Woods
Junction have not been changed
much in the last twenty years.
All kidding uslclc now but
don't you think it is rather ri
diculous that Klamath Falls has
this wonderful lake and recre
ation center Just 38 miles away
i.nd has only a mountain trail
lor a road. Thirty-eight miles
but. oh boy, whnt miles. Dust,
holes, rocks, mud and loiwc grav
el, enough to rupture every lire
and completely dismantle any
but the sturdiest car. The ruad
ix littered with broken down
cars, old casings, pieces of
springs and dismantled trailers.
The county road department
has done a fair Jul) this year and
you will find its section In
good shape but the state high
way si'coiidnry Is u nightmare.
Some attempt has been made at
maintaining it but it consists
mostly of dragging a blade, over
the road and dumping on a few
marbles. Some of the grades are
almost impossible to pass be
cause you can get no traction
on these loose cinders. It seems
to me that the road was better
when It was under county super
vision but that wus bad enough.
Since it was taken over as a sec
ondary it has been completely
loi'Kottcii.
It Is my honest opinion that if
this lake was near Portland,
you would (nul It paved and a
four-lane modern highway right
to the water's edge regardless of
the barriers that had to be over
come to get it there, I believe
about 30,000 Klamath people
have the same rights to a good
road to this lake. Maybe a new
one cannot be built but the old
one could at least be watered
und blnded regularly. In Its pres
ent state the road is dangerous
and unsafe and I predict thnt
there will be fatalities soon if
something Is not done to remedy
its condition. There Is very
heavy travel on weekends anil
the dust is so thick that you can.
not see far enough ahead to
make driving safe.
I realize that we are , rather
handicapped here in getting our
wauls before our public officials
but I have written this letter
Just to certify to your readers
I am fed up with alibis about
why there can be no road to
Lake o' the Woods. Other lakes
of less Importance to Klamath
Falls have good highways to
them so why can't there be one
to our own lake? I nm not grip
ing about this road from a sum
mer home resident's view point
only but I know that this lake
Is patronized by hundreds of
non-summer home owners and
families who go camolng and use
the lake for swimming and fish
ing, it being the only one in this
county that furnishes nil these
recreations. Saturday en route
to the lake I observed car after
car returning from the lake, evi
dence thnt many people use this
road dally to get to recreation
nreas. This letter Is written In
hope that some interest may be
stimulated in this by-passed sit
uation. Slncerelv yours.
NEAL STEWART
MKSAI II Nk, Hlinilla Oit.
ikiuai, n.r it, mi. rut r.a
BUDDY POPPIES
Klamath Falls. Ore. (To the
Editor): Would it be possible to
place this letter in your paper? It
is to correct some erroneous im
pressions, as well as to give some
KLtJSlSl: 715o
K$j rf Metal
Hfl I I If; W00d
Venetian Blinds
Patterson Furniture
230 Main
For
Commercial
Itefrltferntion
SALES and SERVICE
See
Karl Urquhart
Refrigeration
Equipment Co.
611 Klamath
Phone 645
MOVE
BY PADDED VAN
To All Points
Oegon Woih. Col.
EADS
Transfer and Storage
Klamath Falls Phone 8271
j Mtdford Portland
Eugene a Vancouver. Wn,
or how
SNAR01 kills tuemy snails
Whtfi mail Invodt your gardto, gtt
'm with Snorol. Thli wily wtapon
maktl moilt pop Ifwlr htad out ol
Httlr ormortd tonkl.
Thty toll Snarot
and dlt. Kill llugt,
cutwormi ond low
bugi, too. Gtt quick
acting, planl-iavkig
Snorol lodayl
Instructions to the residents of
this beuutlful city.
1 liuva been asked many tlnira
what Is the difference between
the lluddy Toppy, us sold by the
VFW, and the Flanders Poppy,
us sold by the American Legion.
In answer to thut iiietlou I
would say thut the Muddy I'optiy
Is iiiude from cloth, and tlie
Flanders I'oppy Is mude from
Caper. I believe both are mude
y 'disabled veteruns, and the
small amount that they earn In
this way Is very welcome to
them,
The VFW has adopted the
slogan, "Honor the deud by help
ing the living." Thut Is wlint we
really mean, and what we try to
do. We take the families of the
deceased veteran and caro for
them as a family. 1 do not wish
to go into the way thut we do
that, but (hut Is what the money
which we raise for Buddy Pop
pies Is used for. Hut, approxi
mately two-thirds of the money
raised by the lulu of these pop
ples remains In our own vicinity
and la used by tha local post fur
their relief work.
We cannot truly "honor the
deud by helping the living" un
less we are not only remember
ing those who are out there
somewhere, as well us those who
today ure still In thu hospitula.
They ure the ones thut need our
friendship and uaalatuuco when
ever It is needed.
Sutiirday, May 2.1, Is lluddy
l'oiipy Day, and on that day lliere
will be un the streets of Klamath
Fulls many women anil girls who
are selling the liuddy I'oppy.
Some of these will have an
niinbaiid alatlng that they are
selling the Buddy I'oppy, othera
will have the blue cup o( the
ladles auxiliary, and some may
not have either one. Hut all will
have a small can stating that it
Is used for the sale of these little
flowers.
So, all that I cun say la "Huy
a lluddy I'oppy und thus you
will 'honor the deud by helping
the living .
Kemcmher thut it la to usslsl
thosu veterans who, because of
circunutancea beyond their con
trol, hnvo been placed In their
present condition of helplessness,
or almost helplessness. Watch
for the ladles und when you pur
chase u poppy, be auru to drop
us much na you feel you can Into
the cun,
. Hoping this will answer the
questions thut ure being asked
about the popples and the reason
for their sule, I nm, sincerely
yours, E. V. ZELL.
I'oppy Chairman.
Paratrooper Guilty
Of Murder Charge
SEATTLE, May 24 (,1'i-John
Hichard I.indsey, 24, wua con
victed of first degree murder
and first degree assault by a
supcrlur court Jury for the fatal
snooting March 10 of Erwln Iluf
ford Tiffany, and the wounding
of his wife, Murie.
In a special verdict, the Jury
of ten mini nnd two women spec
ified thut the young ex-pmu-trooper
should not hang, how
ever, and he now lures the man
datory sentence of life Imprison
ment. The Jury deliberated five and
one-hulf houra.
Llndsey testified during the
trial he found his wife and Tif
fany together. The slate held
that the shooting was premcdi
tuled. Classified Ads Bring Results.
Cattle Prices
Probed By OPA
I'OHTLANl), Muy 24 (I')
A specially (ruined OI'A staff
ia wutchliig for price violation)
on Hie livestock market hen,
Enforcement Attorney Cecilia
P, Gallagher aald toduy.
The alutemeiit cuma after
Fruuk T. Smith, munager of Aa
aoclated Meat Puckers, ileclait'd
most htddcra hero thought OI'A
price ceilings "ImiKinalhlo" and
commonly puld too high prices.
Smith aald aide payments of lu
rents u pound were freiiieut
and that "fills" water -bloated
cuttle often wero aold,
Livestock on the Prluevllla
market Is nil marked at top
grude "to get the beat prlcr,''
Smith usserted.
Another packing plant offi
cial aald thai while prices w.-i,
(reipieutly violated, major puek
era were toeing the Hue. Out
large plant killed only :I0 head
of slock last week romparod
with a normal 1001), he aald.
Bonneville Power
For Tillamook
TILLAMOOK, May 24 (,Vi
All sections of Tillamook coun
ty should have Honuevllle power
liy lale summer, Bonneville Pow
er Administrator Paul J Hmrr
udvlsed nfflclala here toduy.
He aalil construction of two
sections of I IS. 1)111) volt transmis
sion Hue wua nearly complete
They will aerve the public utili
ty district.
Hida will lie opened June R
for a control house at a aubsta
tlon site near here, to aerve both
the PHI) and Tillamook air sin
Hon. Power will be transmitted
from Salem over a UU-iiille 113.-
IlllO volt line.
THE LONE RANGER
RIDES TONIGHT!
t
.,rlt I'M
TV. ltt two'.
Another epltode of courag
and quick-on-lhs-drow odion
unloldi In this (ait moving
drama of tht Weil,
Lltttn lor it at 6:00 p. m.
American
BioiJcjsting
Company
"Your Htalth la Our
Bualnesa"
BUCKH0RN MINERAL
SPRINGS SANITARIUM
r Hot Mineral
2kx MudBarhs
VVVS lrM, n I tmt
Ji,j' Artbrim Nrllli
." end Nreuintti,
Carbon DloxIcU Vapor Bathi
re NffeBlral nJ reeemmtndrtl far
Aelhma. toHitii fold rllntti
Hrtmrhltle lllfh nA .w llleJ
PrrttMrt.
ft flttrkhern Mlnerel Kpr1ni ere Is.
rleJ II mil, oath af AihlaitsJ,
Ore., ea fctntiranl Creek,
X-R.tr inf riueretoeale Stamina
tlane. Complete. rb7tlTbraay Clinic.
Doeier an Nafta art I alten4
enee.
Bvaaonabla Male Aeeartting t
treatment! required.
ft) Completely farnliheJ tleeplnf and
tiAuitkeepInf eablna wllb all
modern farllltlti.
9 Far reiervatlane er detailed Infor
mation, addreae Mara horn Mln
al Mprlnia Hanllarlum. At. I.
Aihland, Ore., or phono Iong Die
tanoe.
Dr. Harman Waxlar, Dlractor
THAT'S WHAT YOU
GET IN
Glatel
Jlake
MILK
BottUd by man who
safeguard tout milk
aupply . . . inalat on
CRATER LAKE
ot Your Grocers or
PHONE 5101
For Homo Dolivery
KLAMATH FALLS
CREAMERY
Manufactursra of
Crater Lakt Dairy
Products
if
KAYON1TE
A dacoratlvs and durabla glon Interior fin
lah lor walla, woodwork, doora. and panda.
1.35 Qr.
GENERAL PAINT CORP.
S15 Main Bt. Phont 3829
Why Fight Wood and Coal Next Winter?
Wo hov. a limit
ed quantify of
Auto matie oil
furnacet to fit
your home and
pocketbook. Ask
about our con
venient C r t d 1 1
Plan. Dial 6595
for FREE Estimates.
NORGE
McPHERSON
KLEER KLEEN
2323 So. 6th St.
1 'I11 1 1 ' .
' 'Jf " " ' " ' "'"''"'aala'i V