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Today's Roundup
AS iuch placei go, the Klamath county jail
has generally been considered around here
as pretty good. It Is substantial structure,
relatively modern, ana mn
sistcntly receives the approval
of the county grand jury, both
as to administrative and phy
sical condition.
It Is 'somewhat surprising,
therefore, that the federal
board of prisons has criticized
the county hoosegow, ranking
it as 45 per cent of what the
board thinks a jail ought to
be. The federal surveyors
frowned both on physical and
administrative features of the
establishment. . . - .
Without arguing with the findings of the fed
eral prison board, it is worth nt oning J
this time that Klamath county is attempt ng
to Vt UP Hew Jail, which will be operated
in conjunction with the city of Klamath Falls
as I clty-county jail. The CPA sc . far has re
fused to permit construction of the jail, for
which financing has already been arranged.
In a way. this refusal may prove beneficial
because it may delay construction i until l a period
of less extreme construction costs. But at any
rate, the project certainly proves the good in
tentions of the public here to provide an ade
quate and well-managed jail for all local pur
noses It is anticipated that joint operation of
the Jail will be effective in eliminating dupli
cations, saving costs, and improving admin
istration of both the city and county jails.
The Klamath .county jail is a palace com
pared with the Klamath Falls city hoosegow.
while In general the Jails in other places around
the county are. pretty bad. with the jail at
Bonanza a notable exception, according to re
cent findings of the grand jury.
By the very 'nature of things, people are not
inclined to take much Interest in costly Jail
improvements. There is always in the back
ground the thought that most people get into
jail because of their own errors, and that law
abiding citizens should not be expected to do
overly much in their behalf. For that reason,
we have considered it a rather remarkable
achievement in Klamath Falls and Klamath
county that public support was given to the
development of a city-county jail program,
which came after failures to win such support
for new exclusively municipal jail.
What is needed is a clean, honestly and care
fully administered jail establishment, that will
serve the purpose with due regard to humane
principles. But it's not necessary to provide a
country club atmosphere. A jail should remain
-"a good place to stay out of."
. a
Congressional Prayers
MOST readers of the Congressional Record
probably skip, among other things, the
prayers that appear at the head of each day's
report of the proceedings of house and senate.
It is just possible that many representatives
.and senators fail Jo listen, too.when the chap
lains pray. Many are absent at that time. ;
It occurred to this veteran reader of ' the
Congressional Record today that it would be
worthwhile to present here the prayers offered
on one day of congressional proceedings. So,
we begin with the Senate for January 8, 1947:
The Chaplain, Rev; Peter Marshall. D. D.,
offered the following prayer
Eternal Father of our souls, grant to the
members and the officers of this body a sacred
moment of quiet ere they take up the duties
of the day. Turn their thoughts to Thee, and
open their hearts to Thy Spirit, that they may
'have wisdom in their decisions, understanding
in their thinking, love in their attitudes, and
mercy in their judgments.
Let them not think, when this prayer is said,
that their dependence upon Thee is over, and
forget Thy counsels for the rest of the day.
Rather from these moments of heart-searching
may there come such a sweetness of disposition
that all may know that Thou art in this place.
From this holy interlude may there flow light
and joy and power that will remain with them
until night shall bring Thy whispered benedic
tion, "Well done, good and faithful servant."
So help us all this day, through Jesus Christ
our Lord. Amen. ,
And this is from the house report for the
same day:
The House met at 12 o'clock noon.
The Chaplain, Rev. James Shera Montgom
ery, D. D., offered the following prayer:
Heavenly Father, the Lord of life and light,
as we pray at Thy altar, hear Thy children,
This. day is for us; let us not make our hours
vague, difficult, or unprofitable. So touch the
impulses of our souls that we may Justly claim
the glorious right to live and to win the ap
proval of a good name, which - is the richest
achievement of all human aspirations. It Is
not just what we do that constitutes the best
benefactions to our fellow citizens, but how we
make our way through the entanglements of
dally experiences. We pray Thee to make us
calm and courageous, keeping the faith, never
allowing our sense of righteousness to become
weak or vitiated. Always help us to appre
ciate that nothing of great worth can be ac
complished with half a mind, a faint heart, or
with a lame endeavor. Through Christ our
Lord. Amen.
To both prayers, the people of the country,
observing their legislators at work, may well
echo Amen.
The World Toay
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
Associated Press Foreign Affairs Analyst
WE are on the eve of one of the world's
most important post-war elections those
which Poland is scheduled to hold tomorrow to
select members of parliament.
These elections are so vital that at the Yalta
and Potsdam conferences, the Big Three guar
anteed they would be fair and unfettered. Po
land is the borderland between western and
eastern Europe. It is the mightiest arch in the
buttress which Russia has created to safeguard
its western approaches.
It isn't strange, therefore, to find that the
present provisional Warsaw government is dom
inated by communists. However, this red con
trol is being heavily challenged by the Polish
peasant party, headed by Stanislaw Mikolajczyk,
former premier of the war-time Polish govern
ment in London and now vice-premier of the
Warsaw regime. '
a a a
Political Conflict
MIKOLAJCZYK thus is in direct political
conflict with Boleslaw Beirut, president of
the provisional government. The latter was one
of the organizers of the underground movement
during the German occupation. He became
a leader in the creation of the national council
of the homeland Poland's governing body
and in Moscow in 1945 was singled out for the
provisional presidency.
In short, Poland is in the throes of one of
the fierce battles which are being fought in
various countries between communists and antl
communists. What is going on in Poland is
similar to what has happened in other states of
eastern and southeastern Europe. Albania,
Yugoslavia, Bulgaria and Romania are among
those which have been communized, and to
morrow's election Is likely to tell us whether
that country also is firmly within the fold.
Small wonder then that the western de
mocracies are watching proceedings with anx
ious eyes, especially since charges and counter
charges of trickery, brutality and even murder
are being bandied about. . ;-
Police Charged
MIKOLAJCZYK, for example, declares that
the security police have beaten up the
political opposition, have arrested between 80,
000 and 100,000 of his followers on the grounds
of alleged underground connections, and have
padlocked thirty-one district headquarters of
his party. He states that he personally has
received many threats of death.
Wladislaw Gomulka, chief of the communist
backed workers' party, denies that the police
have manhandled the opposition. He says the
only peasant party members arrested have been
underground or criminal suspects.
Well, there you have the background for to
morrow. The United States and Britain over a consid
erable period have been pressing Warsaw for
fair elections. Poland's latest reply that is,
the red-dominated government's reply is that
she will conduct her elections as she sees fit,
regardless of whether America or Britain approve.
RADIO PROGRAMS
SATURDAY EVE., JAN. IB
KFLW 1450 kc.
6:00 HbbIo t M.nhBtUa
Hometown New
6:35 World Newi Banuniry
6:39 Sporta Lineup
6:45 Klamath Theatre Onlde
7:00 Famous Jury Trlala ABO
7:30 I Deal la Crime ABC
ft:M KUUS ra. Cen. Ft. BaktbM
8:0 "
:0
9:15 "
B:80 Jack rina Orrh. ABO
J 0:00 Btarduit Melodies
10:30 Freddie Martin Orcb. ABC
11:00 Mint Newa Bammarf
11:05 81m Off
11:15 " "
11 tM
11:18
KFJI 1240 kc.
Dinner Dance
Meet the PreasMBSt
Klamath Temple"
Bed Byder
Firal Baptist Cborch
Shoot the Worki
Glea Bardjr. Newt MB!
Let'i Dance
Leave It to the Girli MBS
Chic Theatre efAli-MBS
Dick Stabile Ore- MBS
Al Donahue Orcb. MBS
Art Kassel Orch. MBS
Newe Borjnd'Op MBS
f:39
7:00
7:80
8:00
8:1ft
8:H0
8:4(1
:00
:15
:X0
10:00
10:15
10:80
10:45
lt:3S
11:00
11:15
11:30
11:15
SUNDAY A. Mm JAN. 19
Chore fa la the Wild wood
Menare of Israel ABO
The Sonthernairea ABO
Fine Arte Quartet ABO
Rlehard Lelbert. Organ
ocrmnpi in song
Calvary Echoes
Bible ADdttorlam of Air
Sunday Strings ABO
Bones for You
Sporta Question Box ABO
sammy Kay Orcb.
Fact and Fiction ABO
Presbyterian Church
Organ Moods
Co gat's Orch.
Sunday Mornlnv Concert
Pilgrim Hour MBS
Lutheran Hour MBS
Glenn Hardy, News MBS
Commander Scott MBS
Lane Presoott Salon
bland Melodies
Crime-Warden Lwes HBI
Fashion Flashes
Marie Green Sings
Canary Fct Show MBS
13:00
12:15
12:30
U:15
1:00
1:30
1:00
1:30
8:00
8:80
4:06
4:16
4:80
5:00
5:15
5:80
5:45
6:00
6:15
:t5
:30
SUNDAY P. M
Mystery in the Making
Alex Joseffer ABC
America's Future ABO
Are These Our Children
The Green Hornet ABO
Dart for Dough ABO
Counterspy ABC
Sunday Afternoon Frolic
Dude Martin Orch, ABO
Drew Pearson ABC
Mon. Morning Headlines abc
Hollywood Musio Hsll ABC
Sunday Concert ABO
Hollywood News
Local News
World Newt Summary
Musio of Manhattan
JAN. 19 -News
Matinee
Crimes of Carelessness MBf
M
House of Mystery MBS
True Detec. Mysteries MBS
The Sbadow MBS
Quick As a Flash MBS
Those Webster MBS
Nick Carter MBS
Harry Horllck
Reviewing Stand
Quia Shew
Newt. Bead lifts
Special Investigator MBS
Glen Gray Casaloma
exploring Unknown MBS
Double ar Nothing MBS
SUNDAY P. M
0:B Klamath Theatre Outdo
7:00 Theatre Guild ABO
7:80 " ,
8:00 Salon Concert
8:18 Symphony of Melody
8:80 The Clock JiBQ
8 too Huge Carlson ABO
t:15 Report to the People ABO
9:30 lmraatvBapt.it Harmony
9 :4a1 "
10:00 Eddie Howard Orch. ABO
10:80 Freddy Martin Orch. ABC
11:00 Nlghl News Summary
1 1:0.1 Sign Off .
KFLW 1450 ke. ,
, JAN. 19
. N
Gabriel Haallar MBS
Myeterioue Traveler MBS
Three Sana
Soar for Bandar
Jerrena Joornal MBS
Sblela Graham MBS
Glea Hard? Newa MBS
Baa Miller, Newe UBS
Cleveland Sjmphenr MBS
Old-Faihienad Kevlval ...
Newa and Organ Moada '
"KFJI 1240 ke.
SUNDAY P. M., JAN. 19
KFLW 14S0 kc. . KFJI 1240 ke.
lists I Slam Off
6:M
:
7:00
7:15
VM
7:B
I 0(1
:IJ
1:31
CIS
1:00
1:15
:10
10:00
10:80
10:41
10:119
11:00
11:19
11:80
11:40
MONDAY A. M
Klamath Theatre Glide
Farm Fare
Newa Bfclat. Edlllen
Stea and Ga Shaw .
Jamee Abba Obaervee ABC
Zehe Mannere ABC
The Bkl.t. Club ABC
Kennjr Baker Shaw ABO
Brklat. la Helljrweod ABC
Galen Drake ABC
Worde w Mailc
Mr True Starr ABC
Dinah Share
Step and shop
Neratlme
Chapel Momenta ABC
cinei ana Ajoert adu
JAN. 20
Maelcal BarelUe
" i
F. Bemlnffwar. Newe MBS
lie and Shine MBS
Newa, Deadline
Todar'a Bett Bore
Faverllea ef Yeiterdar
raehlaa Flaebea
Cenaor'a Carral Concert
Victor H. Undleb? MBS
Art Baker'e Notebook
Tbe Ceka Clab MBS
Moraine Matinee
Hone ef tbe Pleneera
Glen Bardr. Newe MBS
Tarlor Kinr Salon
Organ Recital
Hawaiian Mailc
Roth Aator Slnre
mile Time MBS
Qneea far a Oar MBS
MONDAY P. M JAN. 20
Nawa Neon Edition
Countr Agent Spaaha
uem neeeion-
Nothlng bat the Troth
Sammy Kara Orch.
lx:M
IZ:1A
12:30
18:49
11:90
1:00
1:01 Tom'T Bartlett Shaw ABC
i:io
1:30
l:t;
8:00
1:19
539
t:90
3:00
1:30
1:49
1:90
4:00
:1B
4:30
4:19
1:00
9:19
:30
S:49
Baptlit Bible Fregram
Merrill Time
What'a Dole' Ladlaa ABO
Newa ABC
Bride and Oreem ABO
Ladiea Be Seated ABC
lion oxatinae-
Beaneitfollr YoareO
fteqocilfallr Voura ABO
Tenneeaee Jed ABC
Terrr and the Flratee ABC
Skr King ABC
Jaeh Armstrong ABO
Sparta Llneapo
Meledlena Meledlee
Newe
Tonr Danca Tanee
Farm Front Market
Checkerboard Time MB I
febnoon Famllr MBS
Matinee
Newa
Home Demenitratian
Bill GwlnnShow MBS
iekye Keqaeet
Sar It With Mtulo MBS
Tea Dance
Organ Muile
Living With Gad
f niton Lewie Jr. MBS
Bex Millar, Nawa MBS
Eraklne Johneon MBS
Bock Bogere MBS
Frank Remlngwar MBS
Superman MBS
Capk Midnight MBS
Tarn Mix MBS
MONDAY EVE., JAN. 20
40
:I9
:tS
0:30
:I9
7:00
7:19
7:30
7:49
S:O0
1:19
1:30
1:49
:00
:IS
0:30
0:19
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:09
11:19
11:30
11:11
Mnilo of Manhattan
Home Town Newt
World Newi Summary
Operation Kodger
Klamath Theatre Galda '
Memorable Muele . .
Malcolm Epler
Sherlock Holmea ABC :
Lam N Abner ABO
aaip rarrell snow ABC
Stump the Aathera ABC
' M
Ore. Talk It Oror ABO
Veterana Adm. Frag. ABC
Fantaar In Meledr ABC
Stardnit Melodleeo
Red Nlckele Orch. ABC
Night Newa Sammarr
Sign Off
Gabriel Hotter MBS
Qola Shaw
Around Town ..
Dinner Dance"
Sone a' Gana"
Evening Concert
Cl.ce Kid MBS
Adven. Richard Davie MBS
remmr Dereer Oreh.
Concert
Glenn Bardr. Newa MBf
Mel Venlnere Plot MBS
Let'a Dance i
Benrr J. Taylor MBS
Newa Roundup A Concert
Mneio Ae Ton Like It
What Veterana Want la
Knew MBS
Art Kaeael Orcb. MBS
.
Nawa MBS
SIDE GLANCES
'a so
coaw. mi ay ma arevicf, we. T. M. ago, u. a. oar, orr.
-
"My children have asked me to live with them, but I want
to keep on being their friend!"
STATIC
Br KELLY ROBERTS
Charlie McFarlan. KFLW's
newest announcer, gets set to
give Paul Alexander, his morn
ing program mate and tech.
cue signal to open his 7 a. m.
morning newscast. Didn't your
mother tell you never to point.
cnarueT
-
Probably the most exciting
feature ol the Pelican-Central
Point game last night was the
hall-time scrimmage between
the two midget teams.. The little
fellows really got out and pro
vided some free-for-all playing.
There were only 10 men on the
floor, but at times they looked
like a hundred. Irma McBride,
KUHS mikester, described the
midget game for listeners, uton
Neal will be on hand again to
night to bring hooD fans the last
delivery story of the second Pel
CP game from the KUHS floor.
Time: 8 p. m., station: KFLW.
Dr. Karl Krueger. director of
the Detroit svmDhony orchestra.
will wave the baton over his or
chestra Sunday evening at 3
o'clock to open a new series
over KFLW, 'The Sunday Eve
ning Hour." Dr Krueger is the
only American-born conductor
of a major ensemble in the coun
try. He- is arranging his pro
grams with the radio audience in
mind and it is planned to use
works generally familiar - to
listeners and in many instances,
compositions which have been
requested.
A nnmhjtr nf rwnnla have
mUbJ In in aal "What' hPCOme
of Bill Williams?" Well, it seems
that Bill took a vacation up to
his home in - Washington, but
he's expected back before long.
By the way. Bob McCarl is on
vacation, too. bod s- up near mi.
Hood taking in a little country
life and doing lots of skiing.
a v -
The Theatre Guild brings
Hendrik Ibsen's "The Doll'd
House" to the air tomorrow at
7 p. m. over KFLW. Dorothy
McGuire it featured as the wo
man whn la npvpr allowed to
face the realities of her position
and Basil Rathbone as the man
who holds her in mental bond
age. At the time Ibsen wrote ine
play, 1879, it made dramatic
i.lnru am iha firot nnrl most sig
nificant social drama to deal
with the problem of women's
freedom.
rim the. Prima. Frnnt: riflnff.
busters will be off its regular
Saturday spot over KFLW until
after basKetDau season . . .
T7 ... T.,ra Trial. TCFT.W.
Saturday at 7 p. m., shows that,
even in a muraer, even uic uem
thought up alibi can turn against
the one it is meant to protect
Ross Dolan, private eye in
r-. i i r.iwu, t ifri.wSnt.
..-Any, a I'SO (nVPtttilMlteMI fl hit-
and-run fatality, which turns out
Pilgrim Holiness
Church
Wantland at Division
Services:
Sunday School 8:4$ A.M.
Worship 11)00 A.M.
Evangelistic 7t30 P.M.
Prayer Meeting
Wednesday 7i30 P.M.
Rev. SHERMAN MOORE,
Minister
2325 Eberlein Phone 3453
In The
iMMMMWwywwyy.. n ii . 4 mimt
(Continued From Page One)
devil would have been to pay
and no pitch hot.
All because one driver didn't
have the sense God gave to lice.
a a e
EXPERIENCE is teaching Ul
10 that making PEOPLE safer
is a long, slow, perhaps Impos
sible job. But we can make
ROADS safer. Four-lanlng them
on critical curves and grades is
one way. Slow traffic can then
take the right-hand lane, leav
ing the left-hand lane for the
faster vehicles. It all works
out very nicely.
Pioneer Community
Mrs. Fannie Talbot is again in
Ashlund helping to care for
Aunt Lucy Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Color
called in this community on Sat
urday. Mrs. M. Galaspl and daughter
Ann were shoppers in Klamath
Falls Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Frain were
shopping In Klamath on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Clemmens
drove to Yreka, Calif., Friday.
Accompanying them from Dor
rls were Johnny McGlnnis, Mrs.
Wilson, A. Mitchell and Mrs.
Herman Johns. All went over
as ' blood donors for J. N.
Matthews who is In the hospital
there in a serious condition from
a heart ailment.
One of Tulelake's new homesteaders-to-be
is C. Brouso of
Portland. He came Saturday to
look over the homestead area.
This is his first trip to this part
of the country. He is much In
terested and thrilled by the fact
that he may become a resident
of the same.
While here he visited the T. G.
Clemmens, returning to Portland
on Monday where he is attending
the Vanport extension school.
Brouso's name was the 43rd
drawn at the homestead drawing
held here December 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Orcutt
(Myrtle Herrlck) have gone to
Seattle, Wash., where they ex
pect to make their home.
The past cold snap has been
much appreciated by the yourigcr
group who have been enjoying
a lot of goodskatlng. All of the
icy ponds have been bordered by
warming fires.
Darlene Wilson of Klamath
Falls visited at the R. E. Hurlbut
home, returning home on Satur
day accompanied by Reina and
Beverly Hurlbut, who spent Sat
urday night there. The Wilsons
are former residents of this com
munity. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frain of
Fall Creek visited here last week.
The gauge of a stocking refers
to the number of needles used to
knit an Inch and a half; the
denier of the stocking refers to
the thickness of each thread.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our thanks
to our many neighbors that
helped us during our recent fire.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Brelthaupt.
Murder Trial
To End Today
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. IB (fl'l
A first degree murder trial
ncared lis close today tor Ar
mando Joseph Grlcco, 22, Fort
Lewis soldier who told a Jury
here that the first he knew of
his wife's fatal stabbing In u bot-r
tavern she was "lying In a pool
of blood at the end of the bar."
"I did not know how she got
there. I felt humming sound
in my head. ... I didn't know I
did it. . . 1 wish someone would
have stopped me," he said.
Grlcco told of quarrels that
lod to the couple's sepniutioii.
Then last October he came down
to get back rings lie hail given
her. She gave up the Jewelry,
but the fatal quarrel ensued, he
testified.
3 Men Held In
PO Holdups
PORTLAND. Jan. 18 A')
Three oPrtluntiers charged at
Rosoburg early this week with
safe-cracking, today faced addi
tional charges of burglury of the
Westport and Liikcsldo post of
fices. Postal inspectors said they had
recovered $12,000 In stolen gov
ernment bonds in caches In the
Portland area. Inspector R. C.
Sheldon said the bonds, In de
nominations of $23 to $100, wore
taken from the Lakeside post
office December S and tho West
port post office December IS.
Warrants named Orval A.
Jones, Amos Avery Jones alius
Jaine C. Lee, and Floyd Buck
man, the threo who were arrest
ed at Hauler, Ore., In an automo
bile containing guns and nearly
$8000 cash. They are hold at
Roseburg.
Richmond Fire
Costs $100,000
RICHMOND. Calif.. Jan. 18
lJ'i Operators of tho California
Milling company counted their
loss at $100,000 after flames hud
swept through a grain elevator
here today.
The fire started before mid
night. Ashes and destroyed grain
stiil smoldered 8 hours luter.
Sparks threatened tho homes
of thousands of persons in the
Hicnmond housing project, near
by, but the fire was confined to
the elevator structure.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH BAN rHANCIflCO. Jan. II
AI-LSI)Ai Cattle, .alut.l. fur flv.
day tiuu, comparrd Friday witvk ago,
active, fully Heady: tup, aix
litatlt iuulhtrn Oregon ll-UMIrtu pound
good fed iieer 2-100, hifheit in aeveral
year. Three loda light medlum-giMKl
terra 13 li-50. flood tutu In fed haifer
.tl 7A, light eort. common-medium IS W-
law, good range row. 1.1 mi it, do; cum-man-medium
13 00-14 M; culler late UK
t invar, bulk lOOO-llOO: rtnmti DM
10 no; medium-good eautage bulla 13.00
1700
CalvM. Salable for five dan 1B0.
moeUy 3 00 higher, few choice vealem
31 00-3:1 0O; medium-good calvee is.uo
m oo; bulla 1X00.
lion: labia for five day 1200; com
pared Friday week ago; jmwtlv 5U-7&C
higher, rioting lop and bulk gnnd
choice 200-2.10 tb barrow and gill
1 H; good iw. 22 2.1.
8heep: aalahla for five daP 1200
compared ft'rtday week ago: generally
2.V.W cent higher, week'a extreme tup
2A O on two decki UJ lb. good -c hole
lemlM. week bulk 2-1 n2A M, medium
food feeder 20 00-31.50; common in 00;
good iwn 8.3O-B.0O, medium 0 30-7. OO.
ecarcs
n a ai.u nkws. Kiewain r vrt'an, ., II, Lit, .... T.
POTATOES
. Bella Potato Bhlpmtnts
In Csrloadi
1IHH
Juimury 17 )
January to dale
Sesion to date ....MTU
1047
III
473
7230
Stock Market
Shows Gain
NEW YORK, Jan. 18 Tlw
it or It niwrkot toriny Cflohrnted
the rt!4torutUm of murtfln tisd
luil with nil rurly burnt of
.streiiRth nlthoutfh quick profit
cnnhlng soon cut down initial
yulns miming to two or more
points.
Deulintfi, steely for tibout
twenty minute.', slowed of
fcrliiKS appeared. While d
vsncrs were widely distributed
nrnr the clow, mo.it leiidrrs fin
ished well under their tops. Vol
ume of around 030.000 sluires
was one of the lnntest for Satur
day In the puit several months.
Urtter share performers In
cluded American Telephone,
Goodyear. U. S. Steel, Chrysler,
General Motors, International
Harvester. DouglM Aircraft,
Kcnneentt, Americim Sincltlnu,
American Can, Allied Chemical,
U. S Gypsum, Southern Pacific
and Standurd OH (N. J.) Kollf,
on the whole, were exceptional
ly narrow.
To i id i iik to reiitruln stock pur
chasers was another drop of
major commodities. Bonds Im
proved. In the curb support was ac
corded Mr wit) I Iron, United
Unlit. Cities Service, Middle
West Corp. and Textron.
t'ltwiitg uiKitatiun;
Atnerlt-an Can .,. . ..
Am Tel At Tel -
Anaconda
Ctniuit'wl'th V Sou
neneral Electric -Clenerel
Motor
tit Nor Ky I'fd
Int llarveeter .
Kennefnlt
1111 "A
l.oiig-H
Mnntgu
CHICAGO. Jan- U -AP-UBDA --Salable
hoge 1000 'ettiinaled', total not
given: compared week ago weight un
der 310 lb, and aowa 73 to 1 00 hlgher;
eight over 3-to I he. around So-74
higher.
Sal hie rattle 300 (estimated': Intal
not given; compared week ago: good
and choice fed steer and. erliiig.
Including yearling heifer, weak in
1.00 lower; good rather than choice
aradea off moat: common and medium
j grade weakened off lata hut mora
active ail ween on eieen a. onwn
ward and helfera at and below JO 00
than on better grades: eaatern order
demand very narmw. bulk tteeri and
helfera ealllnS on local account: extreme
top choice 1073 lb. steer and helfera
.11.00. next highest price ;iO paid for
choice long yearling and matured
teen: moderate aupply irlctly good
and choice ateera 20 00-20 00; bulk med
ium and good grade 10 30-21 AO; c hoi re
hoifon nirhiri 77 oo bulk medium and
good grade lti.50-2.1.00, aevrral good to
choice load making 2.T 73-25,73: stork
rattla scare, firm at 13 00-17 00 on med
ium la eood eradee: cow 75 to 150
I lower, with beef cow moetly I 00-1. M
orr ana canner ana cuiier iunr ou to
1.00 lower: sausage bull about 25 lower
but beef bull 25-50 off; both aunge
and beef bull closed at 15 75 down,
ward, mostly 15 30 and below; vealer
uneven but generally steady, demand
broadest on strictly good and clioice
kinds at 23 0027 00. scattered supply
electa 28 00 and belter; outside strictly
good beef cows 17.50. mostly 13 50-1115(1.
canner and cutter closed at S 30-10.75
mostly, with common to good beef cows
being peddled at II 25-1 fl 00.
Salable . sheep 500 (estimated', total
not given compared week ago; slaughter
Iambs 23-50 higher, yearlings shared In
the advance; slaughter awes alxiut
steady: good and choice wooled ilaugh
ter lambs 23 002100. mostly 2.1.50 un
with 24.00 the practical top, several
load mostly Kood grade wooled lambs
22.00-22.03. common to medium wool
skins 18 00-18.60; (ew good and chult-e
f)2 lb fed shorn lamb with No, I peld
22.25, around two loads carrying medium
end with No. 1 and No. 2 pelta av
erasing 84 lbs. 31.23; good and choice
fed yearlings If) OO-lfl.QO, latter price for
car lots wethers averaging around PS
lbs. deck mostly choice n round OS lb
yearling wethers IB 50; five car good
and choice 125-1.10 lb. wheat pastured
ewaa went for slaughter at 8,23, most
fat native awe 7,75, few common 0.75;
around two loads common aged western
bucks 5.50; few load whit face wooled
lambs to feeder buyers averaging 86
70 lbs, 10.50 and 30.00.
3
17J
"""nrrjrz! S7'i
M,
45
7a
inery Ward Mk
N.hKlv !
N Y Central . . t's
Northern Pacific l'fc
Pac lie Kl 43' i
J C. Penney . 4A',
Safewav Storea J3's
Har Roebuck ...
Rmilhern Peclfle 43'
Standard Brand - . M
ajturuiNiher - ,,,.,-. il
t'nlon Oil Cxllf
tf H Stel - , 71'
Warner Picture ... ... - 1SS
Hunt-hint Mining . ., , ... . It1
. a;
Chamber Plans4
Spud Meeting
LAKEVIKW. Jmh, IiiiTl.
euuuty potntn timwers are r.
I't'ivniK niviiiiuuiis nils work
In nltcnd pedal mrrllng of
I h o niii'lcultuie cunimltti's ot
tin Luko County chsmbor of
ciiinmoico noxt Momluv to r...
sldor proiHisott roduutlon of 2
conn in in coiiimoiiiiy ihi.
plug Hit) of potatoes by mil
(rum Uikcvlow to the Sun Fritu.
Cisco snd Los AiihpIci trcsi.
Tho rlinmbrr. In coiijiiiicllua
with til oouiily urnt' of(ku,
litis been nvutitlHtlnii fur aomi
tlimi with tho Southern I'utlfio
compHiiy for rrtlurtlon In po
tuto rnt', so as to fuctlluto Hit
oxiMimllnu of tho Industry m
this county.
Attention hu bin cullrd (
u 6 cent picM'iit dlfforouilul in
hlpplnil nilus from Lukovlew,
us coinpurcd with Klniiiutli
Kulls. Tim rxlitlnu rulo from
htr Is 32 cimiIi per luiiulrrtl.
wciliilil, Invludlnii h rci'ont rul.M
ulluworl by tho Intel atute. cum.
mcrco couuiilulon. Tin ruil.
roud hits pioimactl to rcclim
this rulo to UU tenia.
I'lirposi' of thv I'liuiiibur cuu.
ti'renco Mundiiy nmrnliiK la in
ilvtiTinlno if this 4 ciMits (111- '
forentliil will nllow fr cum.
petltlvp imirkftlng with the
Klunmlh growers. j
i . ' y
Moyberry Sloted
For Knife And Fork
Wlllard Mnyborry, western
Kniisns "dirt" fiirmer mid nut.
ed lecturer, will appear hnfort
tho meeting ot the Knlfo mid
Fork club lit the WllUrtt hotel
Monday ovenlng.
Muyherry will apeak uu
"Whnt Fnrmlna Menus to City
Dwellers." A keen Interest In
country life, country folk and
their relationship to people in
the more urbtyi areus make him
an authority on his topic. IU
has been a publisher, farmer,
part-time politician and luiai
ness man In the small town of
Elkhnrt. Kas.. moat of his life
and Is well qualified with a
knowledge of rural life.
Wheat Price
Eases Today
CHICAGO, Jan. 18 (,V
Wheat prices eased while corn
and ont held mainly steady on
the board of trade today. Wheat
was off more than a cent at the
start, but recovered partly soon
after opening transactions were
completed.
Near the end of the firaf hour
wheat was I lower, March
$2,051, corn unchanged to 1
higher. March 749. The action of
the Kansas City Commodity
Credit corporation In canceling
present bids for export wheat,
effective at noon today, again
was of major interest to traders.
This ortion applied to the Kan
sas City office only, and not
other offices.
Surgery Mrs. Dick Hoyden,
700 N. 3rd, had major surgery
at Hillside hospital Saturday
morning. Mrs. Muyden's mother.
Mrs. Milton O'Neill of San
Francisco Is expected hero the
latter part of the week to visit
at the Hoyden home.
A million and a half gallons
of cod liver oil are supplied by
Norwegian fishing each year.
Runaway Girl
Found Here
State police lust night picked
up a 18 year-old Yakima, Wash.,
runaway girl and have turned
her over to the Juvenile office to
hold until her parents arrive
here sometime this week-end.
The girl told officers she was
fiolng to Los Angeles where she
mped to get a Job. She was tak
en off a lircyhouud bus at tha
depot and Is now held in tha ,
girls' detention home. . M
A 14-year.old boy, escapee
from Woodhurn, was appre
hended by city police yesterday
afU-rnoon and Is also held In
tuvenlle custody, The youth, a
Clamnth Falls boy, escaped from
Woodhurn about two months
ago, and Faye niackmer, depu
ty Juvenile officer, said that ha
had been hiding out here In
town since that time. He was
committed to Woodburn for
burglary.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
SO rIN NO HOaprritLIXATION
We l-eee el Tin
Fv.BBea.! B.allf
BR. L M. MARSHA
l Ma. Ilk Ine. Taeelre Mae.
to be murder. . . . Somehow the
"Green Hornet" buzzed on about
four hours early last Sunday In
stead of Its usual 1:30 p. m.
time. So we'll make no state
ments as to Its time tomorrow.
Klamath Revival
Center
1625 Mitchell
Rev. Dorothy MeClaln. Pastor
Order of .Services
Proyar Meeting
Wednesday 7:30 P. M.
Bibla Study
Friday 7i30 P. M.
.Conducted by Mrs. Gladys
Milford
Sunday School 10:00 A.M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.
Evangelistic Service
7:30 P.M.
' Sermon Topic Sunday
Evenlngi
"Whither Goest Thou?"
A Warm Welcome Awaits
Youl
Thanks
Again!
People of the Klamath Basin, for placing with me
and
The Equitable Life Assurance Society
one million dollars of life insurance In 1946, for
the protection of your families and your financial
future.
It will be my constant aim to give capable and
courteous attention to your estate planning and
all of your life insurance needs.
flout off. Jfotutan
y
114 N. 7th
Phone 3221 I
"THE GREAT TRIAL"
it the Sunday Night Topic of
Evangelist J. J. Humphries
Rev. Humphries studied to. be a lawyer. This training enables him to preienl
this sermon in a logical manner. Every message preached by him has been
anointed of Cod.
Come and live over with us some of the scenes and emotion! of thoie
who crucified the Lord Jesus Chrlitl
SUNDAY MORNING: Rev. D. B. Anderson wlU speak on "Our Need of Fervent
Prayer." Anniversary message, beginning 7th year.
JUNIOR OVERCOMER: Mrs. J. J, Humphries; Children's Choruses and Tine
Stork's.
JOINT OVERCOMER SERVICE: 8:30 P. M. Adulu and Young People com
bined. Evangelist Humphries teaching.
MUSIC SINGING. A SPIRITUAL UPLIFT
Revival Will Continue Next Week
KLAMATH TEMPLE
1007
PINE ST.