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Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
YESTERDAY'S conference here on rural nd
suburban zoning developed interesting in
formation and local opinion, shaping up to
general agreement that hodge- pr-w
podge development of fringe
areas is can tuia suim-wmis
ought to be done about it.
It was generally agreed that tl
If zoning is necessary ana vm- i(
uable inside cities, it is equally
desirable in outside areas
where development has reached
urban character. Without some
lorm of legal regulation, com
mercial, industrial and resi
dential development becomes Sf
badly confused, to the detri- Ai
ment of property values, pleas- EPLEY
ant living conditions, and best use of the land.
Everybody knows that story pretty well.
Local people participating in the conference
were not so certain, however, of the method
that should be used in establishing zoning regu
lations. The proposed plan on which the state
is working is a county zoning committee, named
by the county court, which upon request of
various suburban or rural areas could establish
zoning regulations for those areas. Just how
such regulations could be enforced, inasmuch
as the county courts lack legislative power,
was not fully answered by the state committee
men here for the discussion.
Suburbanite Alva Lewis objected to any
scheme that would provide for outside regu
lation of a given suburban area. He said that
if there Is to be a planning and zoning job
done, it ought to be handled by a committee
or commission made up of residents of the
district involved. He suggested the possibility
of a planning district, like fire or sanitary
districts now authorized by state law.
. As we see it, the main objection to this sug
gestion is that it might lead to a hodge-podge
of regulations not unlike the hodge-podge de
velopment now generally deplored. There
might grow up a lot of varied planning schemes
in one general area which is in itself a popu
lation and development unit and ought to plan
and grow as such.
In general, we would say that the planning
and zoning programs of any closely populated
area including usually the corporate city and
its fringe should be brought as closely as pos
sible Into coordination and uniformity. Pos
sibly this could be achieved by joint meetings
of separate planning commissions, but that's
putting a premium value on the ability of in
dividuals to work together when they get their
authority from separate sources.
Fire District
MEANWHILE, it is good news that the south
east suburbs are going ahead on a con
structive program on one of the most serious
problems confronting them fire protection.
It is reported there is general support of the
idea of a fire district to be formed under state
law. Petitions are now being circulated. Mr.
Lewis and Mr. Ned Smith- of the Suburban
league tell us that if this district is set up, it
will have fire equipment comparable to that
owned by the city of Klamath Falls.
Our suburbs are a ' most important part of
our community; their fire and sanitary protec
tion are of vital importance to the community
as a whole. Constructive setups to provide
that protection deserve encouragement and sup
port throughout city and suburbs.
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 A Princeton pro
fessor and a federal works agency em
ployee, acting as authors, conducted a poll of
nine "liberals" (mostly selected government of
ficers or congressmen), asking why the confusion
exists in their ranks, and the remedy. As
confusion breeds confusion, all they got was
more confusion.
The case offers a typical example of what is
wrong with "liberalism," if you will pry be
hind it to the source which would never be
apparent to some of these people. Having
chased carelessly after slogans, built up pres
sure groups and never having devoted any in
dependent or objective thought to the matter,
From Other
Editors
CRUELTY TO KLAMATH
POTATOES
This page is somewhat dis
turbed by a recent dispatch from
Madras, which reveals 'that not
long ago a number of county
agents met in the Klamath basin
to witness the untimely maturing
of potato fields by the applica
tion of a chemical which acts as
a synthetic frost. Definite and
immediate maturity of the tubers
was the result. And the county
agents threw their hats into the
air and whooped and cheered.
FRIDAY EVE
K-n-w 1450 kc,
l:W MqiIq r Manhattan
name Town Ntwi
1:2.1 World N'ewi Kummiry'
1:10 The Sheriff ABC
:55Hpnrte by H lime r ABO
:t GIM.lt t Hfhli ABU
A.mtr,0B "P" ABO
1:00 Myilery Manor
l:Thli ) Toar FBI ABO
:00 Friday Nile Frolio
i:M Newe
i.SA Novatlme
:IJ "
:30 Caalne Gardene Orrh. ABC
:0ft Allen Prnroit ARC
i:IS Raymond Bwlnf ABO
J:3 Ambit. UottlOrcta. ABO
loo sua Off
:t5
SATURDAY A. M AUG.
:IK 6 AM Serenade
fl:48 Riding the Retire
1M Netee Breaklaet Eglllen
:IS aomhlang singing
1:S Newe AUC
7:1 Calling Calllnc ABC
:!. I'n and Smile ARC
ajSTVaee tip end Smile AHC
IM H ake t end Smile ABO
Wake-up Tone
Morning Reveille
Frank Hemlnfwar, New!
MBS
Rlee and Shine MBS
Headline Newe
Real Buve
Favorllee of Vefllerdar
Morning Matinee
tieete
moniha "
WOO
But this meddling with the nor
mal career of a potato, especially
in the favored Klamath county,
will receive no plaudits from us.
Did anybody ask the potato how
it felt about graduating away
ahead of its class? To our way
of thinking the infliction of a
synthetic frost upon potatoes is
as cruel as it is unfair.
From all that we have heard
about the prize potatoes of the
Klamath basin, they seem to have
been a singularly happy lot that
had bushels of fun in simply
growing bigger and bigger. And
when genuine frost came, as
frost must, to put an end to this
idyll, it descended from heaven
and perched on the fence posts
as well as upon the potatoes.
This was a legitimate attaining
of maturity, and no doubt the
potatoes wouldn't have kicked if
they could, but it is far different
RADIO PROGRAMS
., AUG. 9
KFJI1240 kc.
Gabriel llreltfr MBS
Around Town"
Spotlight Bands MBS
Hlecha Stanley Concert
Voice of SporU
Ciaco Kid MU8
rtettern Hlllbilliea Studio)
Career Call-Marine
Gndoned by Dorter MBS
Glen Hardy, News MBS
Brx Miller MBS
Let 'a Dance
Benry J.( Taylor MBS
Neva and Concert Hall
MbbIC(Ab Tea Like It
Chet Stewart Orrh, MB
I.anrenre rVelk Orch. MBS
fluke Ellington
N'ewa MBS
SATURDAY A.
KFLW 1450
a:t.1
Wake lp and
Budrir Weed
11:0(1
The Brown llota ABC
airing Kneemble ABC
The American Farmer ABC
9:30
9:1ft
10:00
10:1.1
IO:HO
Afl.Amerlcan
11:00
11:1
11:10 Don l.lndley'i
lv.tr,
The t'adele ABC
Saraloaa Hone
Saturday Concert
1:00
1:1
l:.'!0
Z:0U
Newe AnC
3:111
3:30
3:19
.1:00
Jimmy HlelrABC
10
ram I'orter AHC
Labor C8A ABC
li e Your Builnree ABC
Corree, Around World ABC
Junior Junction AHC
Adele Clark ABC
Wlamer Sport Show ABC
Hequealfullr Toure
:!.!
:S0
4:0(1
4:1.5
4::0
4:4.1
S:00
0:1.1
Snorta Lineup
Bereblro Feallval
A::i(l
:tS
KFLW F.alore
naturally Ihcy gel the confusion which has
been inbred into them.
They should have started with the word
"liberal." With utmost simplicity they should
have looked in the dictionary. It comes from
liberty. Now liberty happens to be the opposite
of what they have been seeking in recent years,
the opposite of ganging up in pressure groups
(like fascism and communism), the opposite of
chasing after foolish slogans which have proved
false. They have failed to give any inde
pendent thought to the matter. They arc not
themselves free. They do not think in terms
of liberty but rather in terms of totalitarian
ism and regimentation in a kind of goose
stepping democracy. They have forgotten "lib
eralism." That is the trouble with "liberalism."
It is not liberal.
'Freedom Of Opportunity'
NOW they have progressed far enough since
Roosevelt to learn some of the terms of
liberalism. The respondents to this poll spoke
of "freedom of opportunity" as being the big
thing now at least two of the nine mentioned
it. But so does Russia, where the word liberty
has been corrupted to mean anything a totali
tarian, regimented state directed by a single
authority wants at a given moment, including
the abandonment of liberty, individual human
liberty the very thing our "liberals" were
fighting against during the war. But even be
fore Russia thought of it, and corrupted it, a
real guarantee of the same thing was in the
constitution of the United States. Indeed two
other respondents to the poll quoted words out
of the constitution, saying: "Liberalism is the
greatest good for the greatest number of peo
ple." But this also is the theory in Russia, as
it was the theory of fascism or any state that
wants to make itself tyrannical and dictatorial,
with a one party system, suppressing all op
position. But liberalism challenged all reason and took
this communism to its bosom, this thing of
"democracy," "freedom" and "liberalism" which
meant only license to operate for itself, "de
mocracy" run in absurd elections, "freedom"
controlled so thoroughly as to throttle any
freedom. They let it into unions, into politics,
into education, into books, but worst of all
into their thinking.
Their doctrines now have failed them. In a
time of employment shortages shortages mind
you they preached unemployment compensa
tion, the opposite of what was needed. When
work was plentiful, they advocated pay for the
idle. In an era of inflation, their doctrine urged
spending (can you believe it?), which was like
wise the opposite of what was plainly needed.
Theirs were doctrines calculated to destroy the
best interests of a free people and to enforce
the destruction by their own dictatorship
through a one party system here, (by control of
all parties through their political action groups).
Why, in the depths to which their unreason had
plunged them, they not only chased "isolation
ists'' and "fascists" through the war, rhey are
still chasing them now more than a year after
they were defeated, put into jail, put on trial,
are no longer powerful but practically extinct.
Course Unrealistic
BUT if they will only look at the newspapers
they will see how unrealistic their course is.
Read the report for instance, of Molotov warn
ing the peace conference of the danger of war
from Spain great, big Russia with an army
more than six times ours in size, armed to the
teeth, protected by censorship, firing on our
planes, detaining American soldiers, conducting
(through the doctrines of communism) a war in
China and urging us to withdraw so she can
conquer it this militant, giant fears Spain.
The bristling bear fears the defected mouse!
If they will only stop to think, it was not
the "isolationists" who blocked their peace
hopes" for world cooperation but Russia. . It
was Russia which has vetoed their plans, re
fused to accept their theories.
These are some of the basic root-reasons for
their confusion. Their doctrines have failed
them. These failed because they were viola
tions of the word liberal to begin with. They
have been caught running the errands of com
munism and Marxism. They hanker to return
to the constitution, but they do not propose
to make the words mean anything. They have
no doctrine. They speak of "freedom of op
portunity," but they do not make it mean
individual freedom, only license for a ruling
political class, which is the opposite of indi
vidual freedom. They are still running after
the mice for the bear to eat, indeed they have
pushed the bear along.
If they wish to abandon their confusion, they
can find a good sound liberal doctrine in the
back numbers of this column from the very
beginning of their deviations from truth, hon
esty and individuality of thought. There they
can find a true liberalism which said what it
meant and meant what it said.
when an imitation cold snap
fetches a potato up short bv false
Dretenspft anrl vinM it fraurl,,.
lently to the digging fork. We
nave no wisn to De too nard on
those county agents, for whose
instruction and entertainment
the great potato deceit, the fake
frost, was enacted, but at the
best it was a cold-hearted ex
periment. If you ask us, mister,
we'll say that oftentimes science
is a pretty chilly proposition.
It cannot bp hplnori
suppose, but there would be no
i nam in attempting to make
such amends as we are able. The
th0Uffht Of Hi! thntfA fUnmntn
potatoes of the fertile Klamath
basin being tricked into saying
"b-r-r-r-r-!" excites our compas
sion in a Wonderlandish sort of
way. There is the temptation to
shed a larffp npnr-shnnorf kcam.
dilian tear at the thought of so
M., AUG. 10
kc.
KFJI1240 kc,
Fa.blon Flaibea
Fan Mnelo MBS
Leo F.rdodr Salon
Klamath Thealree
Glenn Hardy, Newe MBS
Vlrtor Young Orrh
Palmer llooie Concert MBS
Dirk flaymee Since
Zeke Mannere MBS
Cbeckarb'rd 'amboree MBS
Smile ARC
Trio ARC
Raaeball ABC
SATURDAY P. M.. AUG. 10
Melodioue Melodlee
Headline Newe
Vour llance Tunee
Firmlranla Mkt. Keporle
ilrean Recital
Traffic Safety
iporta Parade MRS
Hawaiian
l.oreneo Fuller Singe MBS
Rirky'e Henuaat
rVhUkerlno Court
ITaren of Beet
Serenade for Slrlnga MBS
t.atln-Amrrlcen Maelc
Klamath Theatre Timao
Newe MBS
Harry llorllrh flrpey
Johnatbon Trimble Ceq.
KFJI Feature.
Orch. ABC
Race ABC
AHC
ABC
SIDE GLANCES
"I'll be I Ibis is Ibc best vm -
mil Inning lo drive
Tolling
The Editor
Laltert print a fcrre mmt fct
mr thmm & ward U lent-, ma.al
be wrltlta legibly ONE itlDK af
the paper nl)r. mat raaial be sign.
Centriballane fellowlng ttee rulee
ere warmly wticaretd.
RADIO COMPLAINT
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the Editor) Here is something
elsa for the people of Klamath
to be thinking over in the in
terest of molding the minds of
children.
Fifteen, and 20 years from
now our children will be run
nine this country. What kind
of citizens will they make in
view of the fact that crime is on
the increase each year of their
growth?
Does it improve their mental
attitude toward their own fu
tures that they are privileged
to listen to the current wave of
criminal stories provided by the
local radio stations? Do you
realize that it is possible for chil
dren in general in this area to
spend over one-fourth of their
time listening to murder and
mystery programs?
Speaking lor my own family,
we live in a section of town
where there has been no evening
bus service, none whatever on
Sundays, and we have no car,
so we depend almost entirely on
our radio for our diversion. Our
children, like others around here,
cannot get to Sunday school and
church.
Recaption Restricted
Bearing in mind that radio
reception in this area is practical
ly restricted to the local stations
here are some percentages to
think about. Supposing you had
listened to your radio 14 hours
a day for the week of July 28
to August 3. You'd have heard
one-ninth of that time devoted to
mysteries. On the other hand
less than one-half as much time
devoted to religious programs,
the majority of them composed
mostly of music. The others are
beyond the comprehension of
small children.
What has become of the serials
of home life? Why can't we
have some children's Bible story
programs or others furnishing
constructive thinking? What has
caused the current trend of fill
ing the air waves of the nation
with mystery, murder, theft,
and crime in general? There are
23 hours of such programs that
pollute local air waves in an
average week.
I'd like to hear other parents
express their opinion," on this
subject in the hope we can clear
the air of crime and make whole
some entertainment available
for the citizens of tomorrow.
Radio is truly a great Institution
but whv is it being abused?
MRS. S. H. KIRKPATRICK.
In Detente of Dolin
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To
The Editor) Actually, Dolin
needs no defense, for it Is the
right of every American citizen
tr hold any opinion he sees fit.
However, it seems significant
that in all the letters we have
seen criticizing Dolin. there have
been none written by a combat
fine a potato' suffering from chil
blains. Ought we not to lead it
gently into a hot oven, 400 de
grees, and there warm it thor
oughly for about an hour, as so
excellent a potato deserves to be
warmed?
WKn Mrk Chut.
ihriwd, modtrn, Btraam'linatJ
sheriff ttartt chafing crookt
and graval - vofcad Couiin
Cassia catenas laughi . . gat
sat tor top-notch antartatnmanf ,
n
U Cassia catenas laughi . . gat ?
V sat for top-notch antartatnmant, Q
k TONIGHT 6i30 P.M. d
iitum your fatlirr ever bml.
n HluIVy iM milo!"
! veteran. They huve nil boon
' written by stitte.sulv coiiiimimins
and Main street rangers mut by
ladies whose only knowledge of
the recent war was gleaned
from a safe distance. It would
take a far .smarter student of
psychology than 1 to explain the
f independence of the combitt vet
eran, but at any rule he is sure
of himself mid sure of his right
; to live as he sees fit in America,
as long as he violates no law of
the lund. After till our ances
! tors who settled America, in
: n any cases came here to escape
being forced to do something
they did not like. Don't recall
that any of them were fugitives
from Whiskerinu vigilantes, but
it is possible. After nil. such
a reason would probably not
crop up in the history books, for
J 'I would make our ancestors
'seem rather silly, wouldn't it?
As we recall Mr. Dolin's let
ter, he had no objection to
whiskers. Nor did he hnve any
argument with wenrers of whis
ktrs. H.s only beef seemed to
be with the "self appointed
Getaspo" that were trying to tell
Mr. Dolin that he must wear
whiskers. I have no doubt that
if the same group had tried to
tell Mr. Dolin that he must go
clean shaven, he would have im
mediately started cultivating a
flowing beard. I know that I
should have, even though I con
comfortable to be unclean, un
comfortably, and unsightly. It
is the idea 'of being told what
ti do that is objectionable to a
fellow who feels that he has
earned his right to live in bcace.
As Mr. Dolin pointed out. it is
darned unfair for anyone to
point the finger of accusation nt
a person and to call him any
thing but civic minded, if he
wears the "ruptured duck"
which signifies ho has served
his country during the recent
war. Don't think you will find
any trace of those fellows claim
ing to be heroes' or wanting to
be considered heroes, for we
know that the heroes aren't
here. They're on foreign soil,
pushing up daisies (or cinders
or coral sand.)
As far as being "A Good
Sport," is it very sporting for a
group of 15 or 20 men to pounce
on some hapless citizen and sub
ject him to public ridicule just
because his opinion hapnens to
differ from the majority? Hnve
been Involved in various "Whls
kcrinos," dntlng buck to 1933,
and I do not recall of a single
case where a lone "Vigilnnte"
has fared forth to bring back a
captive "Violator," alone and
unassisted. They always travel
in bunches, like bananas, but
unlike the banana, each vigilante
is careful not to leave the bunch,
lest he get skinned. They adhere
tr the precept that "there is
safety in numbers."
Mr. Dolin, I, and various
others to whom I have talked,
have no objection to the Idea of
a whiskerlno, even though we'
might think the Idea is outdated
and corny. Neither do we have
any objection to dancing about
b Maypole, riding a pogo stick,
flagpole sitting, writing a thesis
on the lovelifc of the Duck-billed
Platypus, or any other passtimc
one might mention. It is no
doubt great fun If you hapnen
to enjoy it, but we don't like
to play that game. So we hnve
no Intention of playing, and if
anyone tries to force us to, we
ebject strenuonelv.
STAN BESSKY.
Never Before Heard
On Your Radio!
T
'KOUSSEVITZKYw.,,,,
I0ST0N SYMPHONr ORCHESTRA
You will thrill to the exuberant
post-war mood of the great
mag ter who compoaed the Stal
ingrad Symphony, interpreted
by America's million dollar
orcheatra under the direction of
the incomparahlo Kousacvitzky.
THI YIAH'S most important
RADIO PRIMIIRII
SATURDAY 5:30 P. M.
KFLW DIAL 1450
American BroadcaitingCompany
The World
Today
By J. M. ROBERTS JR.
AP Foreign Allalrs Analyst
While the delegates were
gathering In 1'urts for what loine
ontv hits described as 'an allied
conference to make pence anumg
themselves." one ol the world's
greut luunanltariun organizations
the Red Cross was meeting
In Geneva and, mining other
things, discussing preparations
for war.
A correspondent writing from
the former seat of the League of
Nations, where numerous organi
zations have met this year in
the Interests of the general wel
fare, said:
"Genevese are optimistic about
Iheir town's future as a renter
of international goodwill and
peace. However, the general
hopefulness is somewhat clouded
by a shadow emaiiatliig from the
discussions nt the International
Red Cross conference, where
delegates lire unanimously con
cerned about the threat of a
future war, which all think pos
sible." Security Zone Proposed
Delegates are said tu have dis
cussed "with greatest Interest" a
Holiviau proposal which culled
for the establishment of security
zones for mothers unit children
in war areas, as far as possible
from military objectives and In
diistriul centers, where life and
education could go on while their
menfolk sought to tiesiruy each
other.
A strikingly similar idea comes
from 48 members of the Swiss
parliament, who have suggested
that their government should
propose, at forthcoming interna
tional conferences, the creation
on ull continents of "oases of
humanity" consisting of whole
neutralized countries where peo
ple of nil nationalities could seek
refuge during war. The proposal,
in the form of n public appeal,
says "thinking humanity' is
more and more convinced that
the end of the last war lias not
brought a true peace" and that
"the gap between west and east
grows ever lurger."
No Other Way
There is no oilier way. the
statement continue.'., "to save
millions from certain death than
to create these oases of humanity
where every mnn would have
the same rights whatever his na
tionality and where his economic
situation would be assured."
There Immediately arise nu
merous questions with regard to
the possibility of implementing
such programs. But It is not
their feasibility, or even their
desirability, that makes them im
portant. It is the Idea behind
them the situation that causes
people to be thinking along these
lines: A striking commentary of
the times that the Paris confer
ence should be coincidental with
the cry from Switzerland:
"Save the women and chil
dren." STATIC
By BILL JENKINS
Jean Ln roc lu popular youn
M'pruno who won the recent
Philudelphiu iiudltimiM. will he
heard aiilti on ADC's Snturdny
ci ncert program this coining i
Saturday ut 1 o'clock. The pro-l
tram will be under the direction
1 oi Antal Uorali. distinKutshed ,
I conductor of the Dallas sym
phony.
I
Sunday's Ford Festival of i
American Music will sw two
Kuest stars; Louis Knufinnn, j
Violinist and Jane Powell. Hoi-,
lywood starlet. Leic.h Marline
will conduct and Knox Manning
will handle the intermission
i ei-sodes.
i Sunday will also see US Steel's
I 'Hour of Mystery" program on
mc air a nam, tins limn with John
Loder starring hi "Death in the
Mind." The story was wiitten
by Richard Lockridiio and
George Kstabrooks, and was
adapted for radio by Willis
Cooper. Loder will portray
Johnny Evans, Britain'- nee
secret agent, who discovers a
diabolical device concocted by
the na.is to force unwilling men
io betray their native countries.
After perilous sleuthing locates
the mainspring controlling the
instrument, he gives the nazis
DR. M. C. CASSEL
Chiropractic Phyiticlan
licadacbea, iaa, Hlnmacb and Spinal
Allmrnta
233 SO. 11th ST.
PHONE 5609
DON'T MISS
KFLW's
"TOP TEN
for TONIGHT"
6:lS-Home Town Newi
6:30-The Sheriff. ABC
7:00-Gilletle Boxlnj.' ABC
8:00-Myalery Manor
8:30 Thla la Your FBI. ABC
9:00-Friday Night Frolic
9:30-Newa
10:00-Allen Praicott, ABC
10:15-Raymond Swing, ABC
10:30-Martin Orch., ABC
The Herald anal Newe
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"It's nil riylil, tlenr I played
Market
Quotations
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(.fiivimi rr. trie
. (irnvraTtl Moltira ,
: (it Nit Hr piil
tnt Unrvneatur
I.4IIII 1111 "A '
Munttfoinrry Ward
.ah Kvlv
N V I'rnltnl
Nurlhcrn PiflflC
far tin At Kl
J t." I'ei.nt-y
Ma f KW.tr Mlntfl
Hr-ar lt(v-liua
S.eUthritt I'ac.f If
Slaliilaill llrAlitla
Si. i J leaker
.HuiKl.iMt Mining
l It Kin mi a. am
I'nliin Pacific lV)
I' H HtMl "
jWatiucr PlcfurM . .
j "LIVESTOCK
! KOI 'Til VAN fit ANCISOO Aut
AI'-l'lHlA'-l.'4.lll Ml a lit W: mailiat
truni lavr C"" noli-Ineallufri fnwi tU ".
ranfipt fur Mfck l. (( atid half
r Mt trftla Mhr. hula, tmni tr
91VIMM, .inahait .-af I ll- lltllO.
.-nmwin medium itrir tlMM-ITSO. fnni
' (ra hlfr W ). mrdium I4 iw
10 oo, rt.fflium gKd rani cowl waah,
! ttogen load tlJ M4 ". lowvr ttaUa
rw 30 ?3 mH up. cnnnr lo roiimion
I tut Ki 1 1 CIO, inlrl liad nM fed bull
' .l 00 .). calve aaUhta for wwh UU.
martatl atfad . bulk goud-rholca haavy
calv IrtuoX'.
( Iti.gi: tt.itm ..able, racoipia for k
IrOU. mark! alaadj in u vnu itmar.
bulk Ko-jd-cht.U'aj Imrru.v and aMU
3i J.I OU. odd food uwi IISUO SO
Shp aalaiiltj (), n.arkvl alroiif:
two deck good aprlng laml 73 I la
IH0U 5O. rtcclpu for wlt BJUd. Iaprd
off; rllt-f lmlM along bulk ll'J V
.ii) id: medium gael latulM V) rant high
rr, built I7 3J 10 3d. choir ) Mr ling
17 00.
CHICAGO. Aug V 'AP-l-HOA'-HUMa !
httgi :i3tx), tnUl tXM. inaikcl ii-Uir, ;
waigbta 170 no Hm 73 rant lo M S3.
moatly tl OO higher, weight over 710
llaa ti arre and tl VI up. wi-ight umler '
170 Hm a mm n aa 13 (Ml nr more hither,!
iiiwa Around tl On higher; lop till ix paid '
frcel): hulk food and cIioUk I To J70 ,
lha tin 3o-24 On, few tola 27o .urn Iha ,
.ta no 2.1 73; got.d and choice 10 lOO lha
2I 0 23 VI. hulk good and i Imicr mwi
2l on 21 .n choice lightweight, around
:Mn the, 2 TV. ronmlelo clearance
Sulahln cat tilt total iiUOO. rut la Me
rait 40O. total 4iO: geiieraUa aleady
market, only fat weighty bf hull
finding narrow ateekend outlet: nothing
hra grading average choli a or Iwtter
toail good In rholfe light fed leera and
heifer yearling 22 l; ara tie red other
n tiisft- of their own nicclicinr by l
lui-niiiK trig powerful wtapon !
;Kiiin.il them. .
Vcncfion Blinds
Patterson Furniture
230 Main
Our TRUCK
eiaiiaajiiyaajiit 'or
' Wood
Preventive Maintenance
Plan Will Save YOU Money!
AE know that a truck novor made a
vv dollar for you lining in a ihop,
and our Provontive-Mointononce plan
wai designed to koep your truck on the
rood, operating ot copacity.
pERIODIC, ayitomatic chockupi by our
iklllod truck mechanici will probably
result in minor repairs . , . but It will
SAVE you COSTLY, MAJOR repairs and
loss of timo from tha job later. Whether
you operate one truck or twenty, we koep
a permanent seivice record on your truck
our business is FOUNDED ON SERVICE
to truckers!
I
INTERNATIONAL TRUCK DIVISION
'Hh nd Klamath Phone 7755
poker willi Hip ztuiKreper!'
'u!m til 13 damn with few I
lnU rommuii tu Iota giavd u
II. . ...... Ill tiv a fell a-
4
MedMint gtaia helfera flltaiDuu r,n
ll.m to gd gtaaa c.iavi til OO U 30 a an.
neii and titlei a tu WU lo 13, ginMl taelgtiie
aeutega hulla t)4UUI4Vi. tealeta altt
ateaila at lit (M duwit, MiOalif I1T3U ane
balow
HaUhle altaep kt total inuO g,4
tij ihulce aprltig laoilaa fully tlaa.lv,
other grade a rat r lug altar pi
biua and haid to move, g"-l ami
nallna aptlng laitita tl 13 tu iiwmUi
IJiiai Ui ahlppara ami eit but altera rat
Jual good glade tJ iJ but k tile nuniad
l laj, teailliig lotaold. ahorn alaug'iier
ewea fatgrii alead good and ihulta
ahoroa tl w, rmiimuHi uo dimru
aliaighl tulle aa low m Mm
GRAIN
CltU'AUO Aug Af- Ulrangth de
veltigMal lit g tal'e aitiund mid aeaalun ttt
day and the math el raaeiraered all tlm
, ground iaa duilng I He mtp pat n(
, . Hading I'eieiateot bulng atlrtbuled to
, eletatar lnletala Mill rmn and iiait
aheait of Die prevltnia eloa dffaplla ave
, I mghi laltia in dnmght aiexta
, A leading proveeulng firm r anteied
. Ihe t-h I'l'll maikel. bidding tl !
, I buahel fur did rtop No X )iligt Trui
, had a fa van able In floe in-a on fill urea
, Oil were a III an I b fltoins Ira the tatti
, anil fu'.urea maikel at MinneeepadU
, ; Helling entered the pita Inui.edkalelr
, pttair Iw Ihe aod final prtvea atet
i nilaral (Urn fi mailed i)( lower to
, higher. January tl J" uala (ia t
, ' Itiwer lo ir hlgtaor, Augual iJ, ait4
, ktarrh barley up at tl 71.
;i Western Pine Output
' Tops Previous Marks
J! rOttTi.ANII. Ore. Aug a .AF"--W.t.
I em itlfte priNlurlhin In ll. .ek aiid.4
, : Augiul 3 toptietl 11 "I I" prevlvue
; M.ca ai)4 ol (he ci.fii),arlila ek a
i.r ago. Ihe Velefit I'lne aeewlallaai
r.ii-wil t.Hta
Comparailve flgufee tin mlllliNU eg
' boaftl fej
Uil rrevUiiui Y..r
VWa, We.a Ag
Orera . . . M mmi ftl Jug ! ea
".momenta 7 IM1 aa JO 7 41T
I'roduclliMt . TU.D4I M.J04 eeggl
HOCK AWAY ORDINANCE
TO BAN PUNCHBOARDS
HOC K A WAY. Aug. 0 Wi
Punclibixirria uro on Ihclr way
out at Dili Tillamook county
resort cciilrr.
An orillmiiicc hue. pnneed H
tt-fiuui ri'unniK uy me ciiy conn-
tt-fiuul ri'
ICII) buninng thrin and wiling;
imhisHih JKMI finr or 30 d
aye
I In Jail for offering. Ihrm (or Ihe
nmuepinciit of tlio public.
Wnf lam atewaal lf MjNitak.
M"fr m'' di ataimtt imm
light It Tr aleerf
M00IL IHIM YACHTS
SPIIDIOATf a ITIAM INOINIt "
OIlIRt . . . 'ITTIN01
U00U AltCRAIT
laM rifiag . Cm i Matai. aU
CUimi Cat CanaltMMit
FfM4a
RAILROAD KIT!
M0 Oiwgei rati tiara
la a CerapUta Layawt
Cemaal Calaretf Oaaet
fhiaaar fatnli aaal Waatl
J'tai Taaki Tiwitil flu I
Ceiaj Wagant Cuiw TaaU
figififla ag Aaimil Kltl
TOOit ACCIUORIIl
run. uni oi Hoasv tuomi
441 TWIlfTM ITailT
OAKLAND 12. CAlllONIA
i