Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 09, 1946, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 09, 1946, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextriANK JFNKIN MALCOLM rjl- tdiU)C Un,m Cdllot tnurad h Mcood cIbm wltf at U posioftlc ot Klmn s rarrttf , l mall SUBSCRIPTION Ullk month II 00 Br mll months M JO monU t.w By mU ' today's Roundup Br MALCOLM EPLEY ALBANY, N. Y. (Travel Correspondence) Some westerner think ot New York stale as a place like New York City metropolitan, and closely packed with people not supposed t know cow from a goat. New York is in fact one of the. country's leading agricultural states; it has great expanses of rolling farm and forest lonri mnti a we crossed it to 5; 'VjaaWJ day ' we even came upon a . . 1 familiar sign: "Caution Deer Crossing. ijriving in new York state isn't like going down one continuous city street, by any means. Coming out of Niagara Falls vrsterdav. we drove through EPLEY a rich fruit section of northern New York. Cherries are the harvest crop at the moment, and the trees are laden with the red fruit. Thrifty New York farmers have set up little fruit stands in their front yards. A common sight is a card table on a front lawn near the road, tended by a couple of youngsters offering boxes of big red cherries for less-than-city prices. We came on today down the Mohawk valley, which is rich in historical lore. At this season it is a beautiful green valley and one can well understand why the Indians fought stubbornly when some one tried to take it away from them. The river is wide and placid: there are num erous locks to facilitate navigation, but we didn't see a barge or a boat moving on its suriace on the entire trip. In the late afternoon we rolled into Schenec tady, the home of General Electric, and from there on to Albany on a four-lane highway teeming with fast-moving traffic. Albany was our sixth state capital on this journey from Klamath Falls to New York. The old-fashioned gray capitol building is overshadowed by the sleek, modern towering state office building adjoining it. Even more impressive to the casual observer is the state educational build ing across the street, with its long row of heavy classic columns. We were too late to "do" any of these buildings: we just looked, and drove on a few miles south to find a comfortable bed in a cabin - court For once, we stopped early enough that there was no family concern over the question of Quarter for the night. Titer was a cabin for three at the first stop. Our dinner tonight was obtained in a pine paneled roadside restaurant between here and Albany. Just back of this big place is one of those outdoor theatres that are growing in popularity in the east. The first show starts at dusk; you simply drive in, park, and watch the picture on big screen erected at the end of the "drive-in theatre." This place does a capacity business among people who want to escape the parking problem near down town show houses. It's also convenient for young lovers. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, July 9 Mr. Truman knew in advance the OPA veto would turn out this way. His leaders told him so, without exception. Particularly Speaker Rayburn and Senate Director Barkley informed the presi dent he had no chance of obtaining a simple resolution continuing the regime, that the house might be pushed into it, but certainly not the free senate in short he must take the con gress bill "or nothing." Both were angry. Who, then, got him into the position of doing what his strongest opponents wanted most against the plea of his friends? Reporters with their nose on the news say the veto message sounded like Judge Rosenman, although he is supposed to have long since departed from the White House. Such phrases as "quarantining inflation," which he used in the message, were certainly originally Rosenman's. The ghost-culprit could hardly have been Economic Mobilizer Bowles. His assumption that the president would approve the congres sional act was so sure, he quit before the bill got to the White House. My best information suggests little love has been lost between these two, despite what you may have -heard to the contrary. Upon a recent occasion in the president's office, I am told, Mr. Truman strongly ex pressed his lack of confidence in "men who are running for the senate" from his adminis tration presumably meaning Bowles, although it has seemed to me Mr. Bowles has been running for a higher job. if any. Sounded Like CIO UNSATISFIED as I am with these two In terpretations of the White House game, I think it safer to entrust the inspiration for the veto to a source you might least expect the CIO crowd. To me the message and later radio speech sounded like it came from the reasoning of that group. The president came through for them before. They cheered this, although it happened to be Just exactly what the National Association of Manufacturers wanted (abandonment of OPA). Yet their rea soning was not as self-defeatist as it may have sounded. A friend of Mr. Truman has outlined it to me about like this: Mr. Truman was obviously taking a long chance with a thin hand. He knew what was coming, but if prices got out of hand, terrific public pressure would then be exerted upon congress in a week or two. which would cause them to enact a bill without the Taft cost-plus amendment. Thus in the end, he might do better than the original bill sent to him. This reasoning is shallow in many particulars. It could be accepted only by a person who did not know congress. But the all-inclusive ob jection to it from the Truman standpoint is that it prescribed what NAM wanted not to mention the national confusion caused by such a swift over-turn of economics and consumer interests. Also you must disregard the fact that congress is up for re-election this year, that Mr. Truman is not running, and so on through every major consideration. A veto just did not make good sense in any final analysis as a half-loaf is still better than none, or a promise of a whole one by your opponents sometime in the future. Republican Opportunity POLITICALLY, if I were a republican con gressman, I would have immediately said to myself: "Mr. Truman has killed OPA? Why not let it stay dead to see what will happen? We are afraid of rents, but the governors of states have taken measures to protect these, and possibly the restraints of the states will be adequate? Let us wait to see. Let us see also if short foodstuffs and clothing in hoard ing now come out into the public white mar kets, and how much prices go up (not statistics). We have a chance to try our case at his ex- I pense. Why not do it? The political case of the democratic con gressman running for reelection is different. Some of them have voted for everything, to ' pass the bill, to sustain the veto, to do some thing, to do practically nothing. Only the man whose record is straight on the issue is en titled to the confidence of the people, whether for or against. As a party the democrats are split and must stand on their own individual records. Justice requires that federal controls be main tained as well as possible and as long as there is a shortage of goods. The law ot supply and demand should not be allowed to operate in a crisis of shortage. This has been the un changed doctrine of this column since the be ginning. But if your federal enforcement of this right theory is so bad that you hinder production by offensive regulations, as has been charged, you have a chance of getting pro duction through a Hiatus, although the cost of the people cannot be measured in advance. This nation produces more than enough goods to support itself and others. It always has, and should now. There is no valid excuse for shortage. SIDE GLANCES "Mil) I AK'. "fifV ri COWI. 1W4 IV M tf tVtCf. IMC. T. M t, at. Q,f 7- 9 "Three yenrs in (lie tinrlerniiisler corps iwliiinlv ruined yyti for shopping for n family of Ihrec!" First Aid Group Treats Variety Of Rodeo ills Suburban (AID NSWS, Unlit Mill. Ori. TI'MIIAT. Jl . ''. ! Ttmt N ews STATIC ji J LJa R. H. Andonon, past grand patriarch of the grand encamp ment of Oregon, left Monday morning for G run In Pass, where he will meet Thuimis Mct'Uiud, grand patriarch of Sulein. To aether they will pay official vis its to lodges at Grants Pass, Jacksonville, and Ashland. Ho turning here thry will go the lust of the week to Lakuvlcw. Mrs. McCloud will accompany her husband here and will bo a guest at the Anderson home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Uurleen of Hope street hud as guests over the Fourth, Mr. and Mrs. Ches ter Sunuivlson and daughter Murvaun and Harold Ashley, all of Wolfe Creek. The entire party spent four days at Lake o the Woods. Others at the lake from this area were Mr. and Mrs. li'ti.vH ltw,v'f.r unH Mr un4 Mn. Wailace Lee and son Sheridan. I Having received due thank Mr and Mm Don Phelu had i ",e "ck ,or '",t uests from AlamVd. Calif ' P'r,l,rc ' ""' '" ln" ll'. Sv" U.e Fourth ' ' i " w,,rk dl otr me rourwi. urhi ...m. i,i.i Recent guests at the Walter 10 )ew cu(; or Bll).ln,ngi had i MulliKiin home were Mr. and to Ule , , , ,)lclre f mi.,. . ra.H-mn , mi.,im..,.,.i1),,1, Barclay, who has sung Montgomery and family, and j wlU) mllm)cr o( ABC programs Walluce Kosvmcir and ' in the past mother, all of Sullivan. 1 . iiif auxiliary 01 ine suuuroau i I ........ & ...111 ....... 1I'.J.......I.... JufilO. the Une of Mrs! Uncle Hoover, 3413 Shasta wav, . ,. , J,, for a pollock luncheon, business l-r J1r.kc' " eurb. " l. w. , : .r.ri ,. Walked around the corner meeting and cards. Mrs Barlcen Is president and Mrs William D. Dc ,,r " ''. 'l'le it'll be th Round-Up Set For Prineville PHINEVIl.I.K, July 8 Tha Crooked Klver Hound Up and Fair ansiirlalliiii reeenllv com. pleted detailed plans for Hi annual rintiid iip to he held In Prineville, August 24 and 23. Priitevlllo, one of the oldent towns in the slate and Weil known ii "the Cowboy Capital of Oregon," l making extru sive prepiimllnns to weleoma an anticipated record atten dance. Improvement on t h e fair grounds aro iH'ogresslng rapidly under the alile supervision ( Jet Cain and when till work 1 completed it will muko fa cilities at the ground aa mod ern and up to date as any aim I lar place In the west, (iraml. laiHI, as well aa bleacher pure, has been doubled and ample parking area will ! provided for car. There will h flvt main event euch day with a l.Vlu purse for each event. Some of the tup ranking cowboy o( the country are cxpeetrd due to the largo purse provided. Funeral Held For AAA Man TDt.El.AKK. July 0 Funeral acrvirea were held at Lookout Everything from sunburn to bumps on the "noggin" were treated at the Red Cross-estab-l'shed first aid tent maintained through the cooperation of the Klamath county chapter during the four-day show of the Klam ath Rodeo association. Doctors working during the show were Dr. George H Ad- j lcr. Dr. L. L. Truax, Dr. J M. Hilton, and Dr. R. H. Engelcke and nurses donating their time were Mary Sharp, Jean McEwan and Carol Anderson. The ambu lance was manned and donated BOYLE'S NOTEBOOK (A German private banker gives his views on Germany's financial situation today in an other of a series of columns written by representative Ger mans for Hal Boyle). BERLIN, July 9 (JP) Ger many today owes twice what the country is worth. Our finan cial situation is rotten but not to rotten that it can't be saved. Our chief problem is to cut down the whole indebtedness of the reich. Leaving out the ques tion of war damages and repara tion payments, that indebted ness amounts to 400 billion' marks. (This is roughly 40 billion dollars at the present level of the mark, but in German terms the figure would be much larg er). We think this indebtedness must be reduced four-fifths, bringing it down to 80 billion marks. This must be done be cause the entire industrial, ag ricultural and private property value of Germany is only about 200 billion marks. How Reduce DebtT How can we reduce this vast debt? We could do it perhaps by a controlled inflation, but this is dangerous and impossible at present under the present di v i d e d government structure. Besides inflation is unfair to some classes, and is a source 'of profit to others. Some bankers I among them believe it can be done only by capital tax. Every Ger man must yield four-fifths of his capital whether it be in the form of money, industrial shares, bonds, buildings, farms or homes. Such a tax would take away 80 per cent of what I have left of my fortune, but I am in fa vor of it because only in that way do I think we can keep Germany's financial structure in tact. This personal delivery of for tune to the state is the simplest, clearest and fairest way to cut down our indebtedness. Of course it couldn't be done overnight. It would take from 10 to 20 years. An individual could pay up perhaps 10 per cent of the tax at once, and give notes to the state for the rest, paying them as they came due. Property Right On Wan Such a tax would have to be applied in the eastern as well as the western zones. It would also have to be made effective I soon for if the present liquida- tion of private property in the Russian-occupied eastern zone ' continues for another year our ! present concept of property rights will have been destroyed. There then will exist no pos sibility of restoring the financial system in accordance with the legal standards of the past. German banking chains have been cut in two by the occupa tion. During the war Russian troops looted all cash and se curities from the banks. They have since liquidated the banks themselves. Old accounts simp ly were wiped out, and deposit ors have lost hope of ever get ting anything back. This procedure wasn't fol lowed in the British and Amer ican zones, where private banks were permitted to continue in RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY EVE JULY 9 KFLW 1450 kc . KFJI 1240 ke. :14 tJon Town Stmt it WorU Ntwi ggmmarr :.t0 Mnie f Manhs-tUB :45Job tmr Gl'f 6:U Sporli by Wlimir ABO l'tior Smvr Recruiter f :1ft Say It with Mustc Vlnrent Lope Orch. Koralfme :(MiI.m 'N AbnerABC H.IA Jnmpinff Jacki HMO Dark Vtntyrt ABC ; : etrlhulUa ABC :is " :! Nfwi' Richard Ltlbcrt, Orni : lomoral Tinner ABC lt:li i:imr Davit ABC IO:Kt D-K-lert Talk It Ortr ABC A:t Ambassador Orch ABC ll.WSil. Oil r.abrl-l neatter MBS Araand Taws A Fd far famine Ancr. Fa ram af Alt MBS Dinner Danri BcdJZrdcr MBS Oardtnlnr Tadar Daniel IJcbcrfrld rhe Falcon MBS Glrn Rardr. Newt MB! Jimti Crowley MBS Left Dance Infantile ParaWtlt Tgm NewtA Cancert Hall Mf.alf Aa Yaa Like ll Cbet Stewart Orrh JIB Garwood Van Orch. MBS SUn Kenton Orch. MBS Nowa Raandnn MBS WEDNESDAY A. imwi patrol 3 Farm Fare l.-MNewa, Breakfail FdlUon :U Man and Go Show VMJiml Abbo ObierfM ABC eke Maanert ABC :M Brrakfott ( lab ABC 4VI Breakraal Clab ABC Breakfatt Club ABC -t; Breakta Club ABC KFLW Fialara M JULY 10 Aake-t'a Tanea Morninr Kereillt New a MBS tlte and Shin MBS Headline Ncwa . i Todar'a Bet Bart ' Island Melodies fatnfon F la she Take It Eaiy Time MR U)twn Yob Know MBS KFJI Ftatara WEDNESDAY A. KFLW 1450 kc. : Glamear Manor ABO :!., Bra'afaat la Hollywood ABC KtllafCi Ham Edit, ABC Wordi A Maalc Mf rao Starr ABC Newa Rellf Cracker ABC stop ana nop Xavler Cnfat Orch. Libel and Albert AHC The Listening pott ABO Homemakers Camp :.ia t u It 09 lt:li lt:S it ta I0:-V1 l!:e 1 1 :M 1 1:1.1 11:30 11:4ft M., JULY 10 1 KFJI 1240 kc. Nolei at Nine MH Tbe Coke Clab MBS Morninr Matinee Klamath Theatres Vewa MBS Smll Tlmt MBS Maeea for a Dar MBS Ethel Smith Trie Ralph Gintberch Orrh Victor Yoong- Orrh. Kennel! Eilia Stadias Tolling The Editor Lftltri prmtttf Mr mmt a1 M mmt Ma mtrtm hi Miww, MI M an IM laff'My on ONI SIOI tM w only, UM NMJB1 MgfMd. CWrlBllll toltewtns umm fiat. v Hinll Ml UNCOUTH TOUCH KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To the Editor): 1 have been a visitor in your city during the Fourth of Julv weekend and attended the rodeo on July 4. I want to, express appreciation for a very fine show and an excellent pa-! rade. However, as I sat there j watching the show, I became very uneasy, and it wasn't be cause I was afraid the Brahmas or a wild horse were going to decide to take a dive into the grandstand. No, it was caused by some of the "repartee" going on between the announcer and "Jimmy," the clown. Humor certainly helps to enliven a show of this kind, but I am wondering why it should be limited to a vulgar, uncouth and unrefined type of humor. As I sat there watching the show on the Fourth, I thought of the pageant of color, skill and expert horsemanship which was taking place in the arena. I thought of the alertness, intelli gence and daring feats which were exhibited by those taking part in the show. I thought of the degree of understanding and cooperation which Is attained be tween man and that noble crea ture, a well trained horse. All in all, a rodeo is the kind of show which seems to appeal to all types of people. Its clien tele is not limited to any par ticular stratum of society or to any particular type of people. So, 1 am wondering why those dish ing out the humor should try to limit it to vulgarity and low brow conversation. If their sense of humor has become limited and dulled by this type of con versation, they should not take it for granted that the sense of humor of the whole audience is so limited, or has descended to this level. I was sorry to see the dignity of a good show marred by inferior and unre fined "humor." MRS. SARA BROWN. San Francisco, Calif. operation, and old as well as new postwar accounts are hon ored. In these zones there is a real trust that things ultimately will be cleared up in a legal way, perhaps through the crea tion of a central administration (or banking and finance. This is the most dangerous season for motoring. Insure i without delay. Hans Norland, i 123 N. 6th St. i for the four days by the Klain ath Merchants Police. There were no Injuries on Sat urday, but attendants were kept busy the other three days. On July 4. Cleo Wade. Klamath Falls, Lavon Ellickson of Yreka. Calif., and Joyce Mcthven. also of Yreka, were treated for sun burn, Jimmy Dickson of Colton. Calif., sprained ankle; Lowell Snapp, Merrill, cut on the head: Frank Schneider, Bakersfield, Calif., bronc rider, abrasions on the left leg. July 5: Bill Church, Slielville. Calif., abrasions on the arm: Marshall Flowers, California, compound fracture of the arm; Lee Hutchinson. Chiloquin, abrasions; Merle Huntley, Bon anza, injured ankle: Billy Crum packer, Klamath Falls, burns on hand caused by firecrackers. July 7: V. L. Rentier, Klam ath Falls, injured finger: Earl Hoppcs, Salem, cut finger: Art Russell, Alturas. .Calif., injured leg; Joe Bessler, Hnnford, Calif., abrasions; Carroll Stebbins, Klamath Falls, sprained hand: Jimmy Dickson, abrasions; Her bert Gray, cut on head when hit by falling Umber. Several injured persons were hospitalized but today the only rodeo contestant still in the hos pital was Art Russell of Alturas. Car Mechanics Will Organize The automobile mechanics of Klamath Falls will install a charter Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the labor temple, 422 Main. The new local will be known as the International As sociation of Machinists, local 1734, AFL. About 45 mechanics are now paid up members of the local and all mechanics in the area arc invited to attend the instal lation. M. A. Lovay, interna tional representative, of Port land, will be here to install the charter. The primary purpose of the new organization will be to es tablish and equal pay rates in the community. AFL Sailors Threaten To 'Freeze' Coos Bay PORTLAND. Ore., July 9 (P) Diversion of a lumber ship from Coos Bay harbor to Portland was reported today after an AFL sailors' spokesman warned the union would "freeze" the coast harbor in its dispute with CIO longshoremen. Union action to "freeze" the Coos Bay port was announced late Saturday by Harry Lunde bcrg, .lead of the AFL Sailors' Union of the Pacific, in retal iation against CIO longshore men. The dispute developed when CIO longshoremen re fused to load vessels manned by AFL workers in departments the CIO argues it has contracts with the parent ship company. Mr. CfW oltH flM Muffin MM, I I nrrif SHMir BIIUHUUII WO I1HU IU LT ! UH""",' - land S mS Paul nilton "-flllw Chryslers man of the AAA for Modoc cum. S d daughter sihirv vaeahnnert "" "" Any advance In de.,.v, who passed away middrnly over the Fourth a Rocv Poh't ' "'" "" ' n" extreme Thrs.Uy at Alt.ir... following a The Ka her ,;' Beal.le nil j ? ' Amrrlc... public h?" "Hack Orn w., , sionnrv anrintv nt n, Aiiamnnt Im!I"K either funny or not to be lale 40 , Hi agricultural Inter. El,i !i . i !lrW. est brought him to till com. K ' 1" i,"'r m' 1 ! munlty fluently and he had a ; Friday, July 12, at the home ol . i,.i ,.t in ,.u i,. ,- IMrs. A. C. Olsen with Mr. W. If anyone around Klanv J ,'j f"BV hi, wife nw.thrr :S. Metier, president, in the chair " know where there are ev , ?l'rvJx. "f " w . . ' m 1 pinirr nun srvrmi kiiii i iiiiui uii nrv. riuKn i. iwuennmor. 1 j ih.- mu .hiv-i mn ,,. pastor of the Allamonl Presby. "''' will thry prase get " r inrmn fHiirv r ri i .... . it iiiiirn witn i.nrrv i'rnniuit left Monday morning for Kir ' KKLW. Larry', been trying : J , w" M'', " J Point, where elBl.t voung penole I" catch even half a limit of fish f ''"vf' M" "l1r '?' J "r. r of the church. Marllee and Ralph the opening day, and two;!'"" rJrXlmlMr and Mr. I" Crawford. Nell Olsen. Anita ' l the day's bag o far. Larry, J i"rJli Mr' Mr'- A' Fnve Peuoh. Virginia Thurman. , being a newcomer It I a little Virginia Reeves and Patsv and ; h"rd 'or hlm to ""d just where Dick Wenklev will attend the i lo So you veteran fisher Presbvterian " young people s : "" rMY round and help the .rummer ramp for the next week, j Dy oui- ... The Doctor Talk It Over program for tonight over KFLW will bring back nostalgic mem orirt if nothing else is arcom- Modoc Forest Gets New Head s? ' E. Ryckman. Molin Men Pay Fines On Petty Theft Count TULELAKE. July 8 Hubert Leon Turner and Thomas Kill- son, both of Mall n. pleaded guilty In justice court July 3 plished. Thrlr subject will be i charge, were filed by "trichlnosl' which i nmcthing 1' I ...mi.... ... . have enough pork chop again. 1 Charles M. Rector of the dl-; ... vision of wildlife and range man- i Mystery fan will have a holl agemcnt in the north Pacific day at 8 30 tonight when Dark region. U. S. Forest Service, ; Venture brings "An Old Eng. i Portland, has been named super-1 llsh Fountain". to the air. It's i visor of the Modoc National for-i the story of two men who fight est In northeastern caiiiorina, a oilier Battle or jealousy. When SALEM. Julv B Mi The bodv .. ii.. t mi.... ft n't .... . . l . . i , ' r ! tallllHIl I Dt'lll lliliJII. u, accoro.ng 10 announcemeni ii oin me army one becoinr, i SMiPmi who Julnx.( iroin , The Ben Shulu, operator of the Tulelak Unat club in Wlurma district. Turner and June paid a fin of $25 each. Woman's Body Found In Willamette River day by S. B. Show, regional for- the other' commanding officer ester, at San rranclsco. The jealousy reaches a peak Rector will assume charge of during a buzz bomb bunt on , the Modoc forest on July 14, sue-the Normandy coast, and using ceeoing jvi. t. unrron, wno re- ine ooniD tiurst a a perfect ex signed in November, 11)45, to ac- cuse one murder, the other and cept a position with the Goose hide, his body near an old foun Lakc Box company of Reno and tain. All I, well until the war I, Alturas. : over and the man return, home The new supervisor received to find that hi home town I, his technical training at the Uni-i i aislng a subscription to btiv versity of Idaho and the L'aiver-' that same fountain and move it sity of Montana, earning his to the U. S. What happen, from bachelor of science degree. In for-; there on out is anybody' e.itry at the latter institution In money. 1931. He was employed in the; U. S. forest service for 10 years I J f Dim as range examiner on various "nlon VOUnry rUU national forests in Oregon. In ; TQ Talc Bortri Birl 1941 he was appointed forest i 1 ? . 'J? supervisor of the Wallowa Na-' LA GRANDE, July 9 iVi tional forest with headquarters T,'p, Union county people's at Enterprise, Ore. In addition to I ut" district will accept bids experience in administering gen- u,u" 8 P- m- dy for a $825,. eral federal range land in the 0"n revenue bond lsue, despite northwest. Rector served as a ! restraining order pending In specialist for the department of i court nrr- D. Menlzer, PUD agriculture range conservation I ecretary announced, program in everal western I . The bo"d fund will be used states. ! bv 'h PUD to purchase the The Modoc National forest I Jjectrical facilities In LaCJrande. with headquarter, at Alturas la ; Cov' and Morgan Lake owned the second largest forest in Cali-1 by California-Pacific utilities, fornia. embracing 1,600.000 ! Tne "ul1 wa ''''d in circuit acre of public land In Modoc, 1 c,irt npre Saturday by five Lassen and Siskiyou counties. It i plaintiff, asking the court to ranges are grazed by 43.000 no,a Ine bond issue void on the sheep and 22.000 cattle Willamette river highway bridge here Saturday midnight, w re covered near Dayton, 23 mile down the river from Salem. Or. Kenneth S. Garvin cmaoroniiT . root ificuuii r..i a.tffrr - on.,i McATEE CLINIC nt . nt si. r.. mi e owned by 220 ranchers. The Modoc 1, also the winter home of the-interstate deer herd which mi grates to the forest each fall from Oregon. In recent years there has been a marked de mand for the forest', three bil lion feet of timber, largely pon derosa pine, which i, being cut on a sustained-yield basis by ori vate operators under forest serv ice supervision. Classified Ad, Bring Results. grounds proposed sale of the bonds is in violation of state laws. ?rfrM0NTHLY FIMME WEAKNESS? Thli ,rral BMIrlm la otnoui to rellrv. p.ln, nervous dlatrtw tnd weak, ersnky, 'drecsea: out ffclliitB, ol sum dy h.i d, to f,m,, functional monthly dlitilrlni. UBuinMaunvusssA - 31 Wood fn 41 rhont Hi "- 31 7150 Vonofion Blinds Patterson Furniture 230 Main 4 A Singer expert Is best qualified to repair and adiuit vour mi- chine. Reasonable charges, bated on advance estimate. SINGER SEWING CENTER 418 Main St. Phon 1402 WEDNESDAY P, l Nn Ed I Men IS:li Mati en the Street 11:30 Dial Fan' 13:45 Ladlee Be Rriletl ABC l:M Jack Brrck ABC l:ie 1:1 Memereble Msilr l: Hellyweot) A Vine ABC 1:12 llrmnt ef ell Chnrrhn aC S:Mfbat'e Deia' Lattice ABC S.IS : Nfwi ARC I.se mm Maiince BriJe aB Greeaa ABO S:S Al Ffarce ABC J:U M - 4 ee Frank Jenkim 4:1 Keqaeallallr Tears 4:U 4:4 Hop Harriran ABC S:M Terrr 4 tbe Pirates ABC ft:IS Tnaru Jed ABC Dirk Tracy ARC 14 Spent Llacap M., JULY 10 Melodfeas MeUdies Vear Dance Taaet farm frant Llrlnr witk Getf Orran Jehnien ramllr HRV Hme Ormnntlraliea Nrl l.eral" 7 lie Manners MB Jekn( J. Anlbanj MBS eqaeat Hear Or. Lewis T. Talkat Tea Da are Adven. of ffes Beand MBS Albert ffirnrr MBS Res Miller MBS l.raklne John ton MBS Klamalb Theatres" in bad t) Zrd Vofage flnperman MRS C aptain Midnfte MR1 Adteal, of Tom Mia MBS This Week at, Hafter's Lawn Chairs Folding type. Striped can vas back and scat . . hard wood frame. 3.65 - 4.65 NEW Canvas Cots 4.45 2-Burner Camp Gaiolin Cook Stove H after Furniture 9th and Klamath DON'T MISS KFLW's "TOP TEN for TONIGHT" 5:4S-Don Nal, Sports 8:00-Salon Concert 6:lS-Hom Town Nw,r 6:2S-World News 6:45-Job, for GI's 7:15-Say It With Music 8:00-Lum 'n Abnar, ABC i:30-Drk Vntur, ABC 9:00-Htribution. ABC 10:00-CaI Tlnny, ABC Tkt Henli aof Nwi ABO KfX W "M C When You BUY- When you bujr real etate. Insist on a Commonwealth Insured Title. It ii your gold seal of ownership. When You SELL- Whn you sell, give th buyer a Commonwealth Insured Tide, the limplan, surest, most incipentive form of till protection. tjSPty irjn J Wllien Tlria artel Abstract C. Klemelh Palls Do you want a job in Klam ath's newest, most attractive, ladies' ready-to-wear store? We need SALESLADIES ALTERATION LADY . . CASHIER WINDOW TRIMMERS for the new anuta hhimb 707 MAIN ST. Excellent pay . . .good working conditions. Apply to Mr. Howord ot the More or ot the Willord Hotel before 10 o. m. or otter 6 p. m.