Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 23, 1947, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., May 23, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1947)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextFRANK JENtUNI Edllor MALCOLM EP1.EY alenaitn. Cdltor fawrad Mcond clas. matter al Uu poslofflc. of Klamath alia. Ore., an Aulust 30. IlKM. under act of ou.resa, March 1. 1878 UHSCRlPriON RATES n, oarrtar month i oo By mail month" M B, ni.n ZjZtnoMD 6100 Bt mall e.r j0U MEMBER Or THB AliOCIAIED PRESS Tht Aesoclated Prea U .milled cluslvely to the for rapubllratlon of all tha local riowa printed la Utla news paper, aa wall aa all AP nawa dlspatehee. Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLKV FUEL, moist ur. content th. moisture measured In a sample of the matwial tht would be tII . able for burning In cane of a fire has been extremely low the last lew aays in uie Klamath forest regions. Word from the Indian reserva tion, where recent checks were made, showed fuel moisture con 's, i "Vjaiaf tent down to per cenu ci ft r,J'fHl dom seta as low as ft per cent. to Luis report iruw mo iwwibmwu may be added to the many evi dences of rapidly rising fire hai ards and extreme dryness In all parts of the Klamath area. Humidity has been running at low levels, with disturbing lndl- pnt rv aHnii nf sustained Derlods ox brbb 4 " low humidity. Foresters dont worry so much when the humidity drops to an extremely low level and rises again quickly. The sltuaUon Is more dangerous when it drops to a moderate low and stays there for a considerable time. Here's another Interesting report on the 1M7 spring drought: Ranchers tell us there has been an almost complete absence of dew recently. On Lower Klamath a grain grower says he has been able to go out In the grain field In the morning and kick the green grain around without getting a drop of moisture on his boots. There has simply been no moisture to condense on the cool grain over night Yesterday, we made an auto trip through much of the area lying between Dry lake and Double Head, In the northern Modoc forest area a few miles from Tulelake. The bronco grass there Is low but rapidly maturing; usually marshy spots are dusty, and there are many other Indications of the extremity of this year's dry conditions. . a . , Past Danger USUALLY, In unusually dry years, certain other conditions arise to harass farmers, foresters, gardeners and others already concerned about the moisture shortage. Dry years are usually pest years, and that appears to be the prospect for 1947. Mormon crickets In vading the Umatilla county area are getting the play for the moment, and we are told the cricket horde may arrive here later in the season. Mean while, there are serious grasshopper depredations in range areas, calling for unusual control activities. - Pine beetles, encouraged by dry conditions that weaken the resistance of trees, often intensify their attacks in such years as this. Tent caterpillars, which feast on foliage of bitter brush and other shrubs and trees of our open coun try, are at work again this spring. These random reports are ample to tell the story. They emphasize the need for an Intensification of all the measures that can be taken against fire and pests, Including a new high In caution on the part of the public in open areas k where a spark can oreat a damaging holocaust. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, May 23 An editor writes: "... Stop quoting those people around Washington about what they think of the tax bill, the budget, the union reform bill and are doing on the sly. That Is all very Interesting, but we know those people. Their axes are all familiar. What I am paying for. Is what you think. I don't care If you make a mis take onoe hi a while. Unless I get some good judg ment on Washington, what's wrong there, and what should be done about It, I will be In the same fix they are . . ." All right, here Is what I think about It. Don't get angry, because the views cannot possibly con form to yours, they are bound to be mistaken In some particular. But as you suggest, you can pick up the propaganda tripe In free handouts from tht Interested parties, and you are paying for an honest, objective opinion and are entitled to It I think tht exigencies of politics are working to nullify any national democratio leadership. That It about the whole story. You must judge by Mr. Tru man's actions he thinks he can coast Into reelection if he only lets the republicans get themselves Into hotter and hotter water and heats the water up a little himself wherever he can without getting caught. On the other side, the republicans plainly think they can establish national leadership with their economising, tax reduction and union reform bills, which really are rather mild when measured against the whole. at Opposition Polities BUT the republicans have for fire months en countered opposition politics, which whittled down their proposals and now Is culminating in threats that all or some will be lost by veto or nulli fication. Thus while Mr. Truman's policy is to let the republicans do It and his democrats are actively preventing the republicans from doing It If possible you have had no affirmative leadership the last six months. Now this situation should clear somewhat when the final conclusions on the three big points In the program become evident In the next few weeks. How much they clear depends to a considerable extent on how much Is jointly assured by both parties. Cohgress Is adjourning In July under law. Mr. Tru man will remain as administrator of the republican program, or whatever portion of It Is left, after having been hammered down by political pressure. With both Mr. Truman and certain republican lead ers running for the presidency twelve critical months ahead of time, the prospects for joint leadership ahead may look rather dim. Indeed, we may be lucky It they do not succeed entirely In nullifying each other right up to election day. That Is what Is wrong here. What could be done about It? Many things. Actu ally a cessation of such premature politics In a joint endeavor to assert an affirmative leadership during this period of business readjustment would be about the best thing. Joint statements, speeches and above all, actions, are required. After this legislation Is concluded and before congress adjourns, this might be possible. A change In the Oallup poll showing Mr. Truman he could not coast In would probably be more beneficial than you may suspect. Democracy works at Its best In cooperative non political ventures (see foreign policy, see war co operation). Nullifying political tactics merely serve the vigorous anti-democrats in this period of world crisis. For instance, the labor leader may somewhat justly think himself shrewd and successful for hav ing killed certain reforms of union abuses, but if he makes the reform fall of effectiveness (as demanded In general by the electorate and two-thirds of con gress) he actually serves only his enemies. Such tactics actually Instigate strong arm tactics to force unions to produce, to keep prices In. to provide just economies and fair taxes. Indeed they might cause popular opinion to swing to force to accomplish Its defeated will Such union leadership would. In such a case, find Itself ultimately unwise and shortsight ed, blinded by concentration of an Immediate ob jective which might lose Its whole game. As for the republicans, many of their leaders have been going back to ways which were old at the time of the first Roosevelt, not realizing .the popular demand of the people In the last election for some new action to invigorate democracy, and Inspire it to work more efficiently, because it certainly was not working under OPA. Also the republicans do not seem to be familiar with the tactics of pressure groups here, because this is the first term for most of them. Anyway their spread ed position In congress makes national leadership difficult, without admin istrative cooperation, and in the face of hot politics. The exigencies of politics do not require that there be no leadership. I would say both parties had better stop running for election a year ahead of time as a first step. SIDE GLANCES Jury Gets Shuter Case Shortly before noon today the trial of Richard Carl Shuter. In dicted for malicious destruction of property, went into the hands of the Jury. All testimony was completed yes terday and this morning was de voted to closing arguments and Circuit Judge David R. Vanden berg's Instructions to the jury. Judge Vandenberg denied a de fense motion for dismissal or di rected verdict. The 12-man Jury received the case at 11:45 a. m. and Immediately recessed for lunch before getting down to deliberations. Shuter is accused of shooting In to the rear of an automobile at the town of Crescent last July. He Is defended by A. C. Yaden. Game Resources To Be Talked LA GRANDE, May 23 UP) The question of whether it's better to advertise your wild game and fish resources to the world or keep the shooting and fishing for the home folk will be threshed out at the semi-annual meeting of sportsmen from Union, Baker, Umatilla, Wal lowa and Malheur counties when the Eastern Oregon Sportsmen's council meets here June 22. According to Judge R. J. Green, council president, many sportsmen are opposed to advertising game resources in Eastern Oregon as a tourist lure. The Sportsmen's council, which Is comprised of delegates from 14 sportsmen's groups In Eastern Ore gon, will alio frame recommenda tions for hunting regulations for this year. Resolutions adopted will be presented to the state game commission. Short Rites Set Saturday Final rites for R. C. "Lum" Short, prominent Klamath county farmer who died at his home on the Mer rill highway late Wednesday night, will be held from the chapel of the Earl Whltlock Funeral home Satur day at 3 p. m. with the Rev. C. C. Brown of the First Baptist church officiating. Commitment services and vault entombment will take place In the family plot in Klam ath Memorial plot. Hororary pallbearers will be Lyle McCormick. A. R. Campbell, U. E. Reeder, Charles E. Drew Sr., Harry Booth and Irving J. Dixon. Active pallbearers will be Mr. Short's three sons-in-law, Harold Slaughter, Far rell W. Hllyard and J. D. Flnchum, Remodeling Okay Asked Another steo toward the oner. atlon of a vocational school at the Marine Barracks was taken today in Portland when an application by the state board of education to re model the barracks into a school went to the regional federal public housing authority office at Seattle. The application to remodel four barracks and a war building had been filed at the Oregon federal housing agency office. It calls for converting the five buildings Into io apartments ior married veter ans at an estimated cost nf ionnon The state board said it has called for bids and plans to start voca tional classes In the barracks by The 75 units would Include 83 one-bedroom apartments, nine of two bedrooms, two of three bed rooms and one without a bedroom. Be a 1947 tourist. Join the navy. See the world. Enlist today. Don't delay. Use The Herald and News Want Ads I They're inexpensive, and the results are amazing. and C. B. Howe, Orrln Reeder and Melvin Greeley. RADIO PROGRAMS FRIDAY EVE., MAY 23 6:00 S:1S 6:!S S:S 6:49 6:66 . 7:66 1:16 3: JO 1:tB 6:66 S:IS S:IS 1:45 t:M t:lS t:SO 6:16 16:90 16:16 16:86 11:66 ii.es 11:1S KFLW Feetare Sparta Lineup Home Towo Nawa World Newa Summary Tha sharUIABC Champion Roll Call ABO CtUletto rithliABO Sparta Giant. S. Ifayea ABC Vincent Lapea Oreh. ntmareDK mnaic Malcolm Epler This U lour FBI ABO Break tha Bank ABO Eddie LeBaron Orch. ABC , SUrduat Melodies Freddy Martin Orch. ABO Nltbt Newa Summary Dreamttoie 11:60 giro 0(1 Hits Krjt Peatora Gabriel Beattar MBS Klamath Iheatro Quia Around Town Gueit Star Mlller'e (renins ciaailci Voice of Sporta Ciaco Kid MBS Let Georto Do It MBS Burl IreaMBS Hawaiian Glenn Hardy, Newa MBS Mel Ventner's Plot. MBS Let'a Dance" Henrr J. Taylor MBS Fulton Lewla Jr. MBS Newa MBS Mnalo Aa feu Like II Henrr King Orch. MBS Alvlno Bey Orch. MBS John Wolahaa Orch. MBS Newa MBS : 6:46 1:60 7:16 1:66 7:46 1:66 S:1S 6:60 8:15 :00 : :4S 10:60 16:16 10:116 I1.H6 11:16 11:86 SATURDAY A. A. M. ftpranada Farm Para Nawa, Break fail Edlllen Rorera Roundup Newa ABO colltna call In r Ann Wake Up and Smile ABO Junior Junction ABO American Far mar ABO Mualoftl Close una ABO Tout Aaka tht Govt. ABC Our Town Rpeaki ABO M., MAY 24 Mu Heal Bevallle P. Hem Ins war. Newa MBS Rita and Btalna MBS Headline Newa Beit Biiyi Favorites af Veelcrdaj Morning Matinee Allen Preaoetl Galon Faablon Flaihea Randa for Bonda MBS Ralph Ginsberg Eddie Howard Orch. Glenn Hardy, Newa MBS Leo Erdody Thle !a Jait MRS Milt He rlh Trio Muale Rainbow Wrangler SATURDAY F. KFLW 1450 kc. I2:W Neon Edition Newa M.IS-Mart In Afternoon ABC 12:30 Gem Settlor, 12:49 Muaio ml Manhattan 1:00 Speaking of SongiABC 1:atThe Billtoppera ARC I: ft Page C'avanaufh ABC 5:00 Saturday Concert ABC J :80 " S:0 Jimmy Blair ABC S:15Chlttlion Trio ABC :30 Siring Ensemble ABC S:45 Tex at Jim Robertaon ABC 4:00 Buddy Heed Trio ABO 4:15 Rettucitfully Touri 4:30 Requealfully Yeura 8:00 S:l " - S:S6 Requeilfully Toure Si4S Frank Hemingway ABO M., MAY 24 KFJ11240 kc. Name Mueic Newa Vour Dance Touts Farm Front For Vour Approval MBS Matinee Newa" Eddie Howard MRS Rlckya Request Hawaiian Calls MBS Tea Da net n M Married Far Life MBS Better Half MBS News MBS Christian Science Fgm. Muslo MBS Traffie Safety SATURDAY EVE., MAY 24 :00 0:30 6:1,1 ?:M 1:.tn K:0( :00 (f.lt) 9:30 10:00 10:15 loao 11:00 1 1 :01 H:xn 11:44 Sporla Lineup Hometown iNewa World Newa Summary Klamath -Theatre Guide Walts Lives On" Famoua Jury Tie It ABC I Deal In Crime ABC The Lone Ranger ABO The Fat Man ABC uangouaiera ABC Claremont Hotel Orch. ABC Stardust Melodies Ambass. Hotel Orch ABO Night Newa Summary Dream time Sign Off Dinner Dance (tula Show Mutual Show case MBS rvlamatb Temple Red Ryder Crime Club MRS Ihoot the Works Glen Hardy, Newa MBS Holly House MBS Huotlng-Fisfalng Club MBS Date Night MBS Jack Barrows Orch. MBS Let'a Danea Alvlne Bey Oreh. MBS n Voice of Strings MBS r - - AM) off.- trr 0OH, tatl 6 MIA U6WC6, WO. t. at 610. U. 6. eat, 0W. $-2i "Oh, come now! Thii child who brokt tht vat mutt ) belong to someone!" STATIC Bt KELLY ROBERTS s ; " . i ! ' M. . WW, - ' j&Jk 1 - Ol r A The office was mobbed by mem bers ot the KUHS Kraler staff yes terday In their attempt to find out what makes a newspaper run. The gal with the bewildered expression followed us around all day trying to find out what we did and how we did It. so at the end of the day we asked her to Jot down her Impres sions. Here they are: By LAURA jHENDRICKSON The bobby-sox brigade has settled down on the Herald-News offlc. from the local high school in an at tempt to learn something of how a newspaper Is run. Kelly Roberts, the usual author ot this column and part time copy boy, has consented to allow his assistant for the day to murder his column with a few choice comments of her own under the con dition that he is undisturbed for an hour or two of gentle slumber. This reporter has always been un der the Impression that a newspaper Is made up of a lot of extremely frantic people, dashing madly about screaming "Copy boy!" and a gruff editor who doesn't say much except "Stop the presses I" a la Superman. You might be Interested in what a layman's Impression of the local news sheet office would be. Here is this reporter's observations after one whole day spent in the editorial room. ... A newsman is terrifically rushed part of the time and at a loss for something to do the rest of the time . . . Nobody yells "Copy boy!" Either there isn't any or no one every really expects him to come when needed ... An editorial room is a mass of fluttering: papers, photo cuts, emptv coke bottles, telephones and partially burled typewriters . . . It looks as thouith nothing could be located but If It were clnnned out no one would ever find anything . . . A reporter must smoke at least three (jacks oi cigarettes a duy , , . Very icw reporters ever Irarned. to write very well so they make everything written in loiuinand as illegible u possible so Ulai no one will ever find out . , , They pluy a very good game of bridge ... A newsroom is con tusing, noisy, cluttered, crasy and utterly fascinating. It is also a good place for a high school columnist to spend the duy lit order to learn something about news work, gel in the way of people who really haven't Urn to be bothered, and. Incidental ly, keep away from several boring claaaes and an exarrir or two. Here's a frw radio tips to finish off with: Everyone who heurd last week's program will probably be waiting for tonight's "Break the Bank'' at to 8:30 over KFLW. A couple of southern belles were on last Friday who ,had the audience falling over themselves, especially on. with a high shrill cackle, who uses it to punctuate every sentence. They're back tonight to finish up. Melio Bettlna and Ous Lesnevltch are lined up for the fistic Cavalcade of Sporta tonight. Dnpenter expert it to be a good even match in the light-heavy division. The World Today By D.WITT MteKENZIE AP For.ign Affairs Analyst Lack Of Rains Hits All Crops OREOON CITY, Mav 23 iP Losses In all crops except hny which is better than ever were predicted for Clacknmas countv to day by County Agent 8. J. Inskeep. Inskeen said the lack of rain was threatening seed crop yields. Cane berries will be scarce unless there is rain within two weeks, he said. And onlv heavy rain soon can keep the winter grain yield from falling to half of normal and spring-seeded grains from almost total failure. The warm, dry weather, how ever, has been perfect for hay. Courthouse Records Ceiaalelnla rile Grace A Candlllero va. Phlltln A. Candlllere. ault for divorce. Charge, cruel and Inhuman treatment. Plaintiff aaka cuatodr ol two minor children. woupie married. Ma? 7, IMS at Klam ath D'alla. Ore. J. C. O'Neill, attorney (or plaintiff. Pearl furber va, Kdfar Purber. ault for divorce. Charse. cruel and inhuman treatment. Plaintiff aaka custody of one minor child. Couple married In Reno, Nov., May 13. IB1. H. C. Merryman. attorney for plaintiff. Juallee Court John Oliver Arnn, no operator's 11 cenee. Pine, 68.30. George MarUn tlUey, failure to obey atop algn. Pine. 63.30. Woalcy Howard Dunn, bajlc rule viola lion. Pino. SIS. Jullua Manuel Sondere. banc rule violation. Pino. 610. Ralph Zugeno Hotllngaworth. basic rule violation. Pine, 120. Gordon David Wateon, drunk on high way Pine, 610. William Prancla Kinney, failure to Obey Lop aisn. Pine. 63.50. Austin Decatur Adams, no tall light Pine. 6S.30. Earnest Richard Proel, Inadequate brakes. Pine. S3 30. Kally Lee Lazarus, failure to obey atop algn. Pine. 63 30. Robert Lawrence Drewry, four persona In front aeat. Pine. 63.30. Robert Dale Collins, basic rule viola tion. Fine. 613. Park David Swing, baale rule viola tion. Pine. 620. President Truman has signed In to law the holly debuted Oreco Turklsh aid -hill, thus Implementing a measure thai Inaugurates a new American foreign policy of assisting weak countries against communist aggression a momentous develop ment In the InternaUuiuil relations of the United Slates. Mr. Trunin!! has emphasised once more that tills Is an Instrument of peace. He says It "Is evidence not only that we pledge our support to the United Nullum but that we'd act to support It." Kussla and her satellites of comae challenge that viewpoint, charging that this pro grain represents Imiiertnllstlo de signs to dominate the world. Well, where does the truth aland In this? It's Important that we know where we are headed as we embark on this historic policy which embraces the entire globe. We Americans know that we have no Imperialistic alms, but only time will convince Moscow. And only time will demonstrate satisfactorily that Soviet Russia hua no ambitions to communis, the world. However, there are some things Americana can see clearly now. One of them Is that Washington's move doesn't provide any challenge to Russia unless Moscow is har boring evil designs. Everything will be O. K. If Uie Soviets aren't look ing for trouble. We don't want trouble. Safeguarding Ourselves Of course we mustn't innke the mistake of thinking that America is solely altruistic In sateuuard 111 Greece and Turkey. We are honest in wanting to help small nations against aggression, but It would be dishonest if we didn't add that in safeguarding them we are at the same time safeguarding ourselves against an expansion of communism which might threaten our own se curity. Hark ill 10J4 UrllAlii'a Stanley Baldwin I now Earl Bald win l proclaimed the startling truth mat Engianrta defensive frontier was on the Rhine. Today America's frontiers he In Europe and in far on Asia. So our move I to protect small nations and maintain our own se curity. We are not trying to prevent communism developing from within a country spontaneously. If the people of a state want communism, that's up to them. Our mission Is to prevent the Red Ism from being rammed down the throats of un willing subject., as has happened in numerous instances since the war. On that basis America's aid to Greece and Turkey, or to other countries, is not a challenge to Rus sia and peace will not be In dtiimrr. Our move Is not aggressive but purely defensive. Npreadlnr Communism On the other hand. If Russia Is in process of spreading communism by world revolution, as manv ob servers believe, then peace already Is In Jeopardy. In thai case our Oreco-Turklah program won't mnke things worse but, to the contrary, will tend to retard a general up heaval and will provide a bulwark for the democracies. The Turks and Oreeks, by the way. aren't asking for troops to aid them. These two countries need equipment for the men thev already can put Into the field. With this help they can give a good account of themselves good enough so that Hostile nations would look twice be fore attacking them. Other countries are saving some enviously and some with pleasure tnat America is oy rar tne greatest power In the post-war world. That being so, we have vast responsibili ties which are global In dimensions. Who are we to refuse to accept those responsibilities? I1AI.D ftWI. Klawstk tella, Ore WHAT. May 66, tSoT, W WHY WE SAY RINQ LEADER a, AN I Count I 11 I 71 era i . M TV 6 JU We use tliis form tmtiiy 10 irscril tho Ifinlcr of a mob or linntl ot tblevM bill r It bad more dignified birlh na il dr- trribed lite lender of dnnee? wlileb "" . would ltejjin willi Ibn ring of Ml. S-ll IllTlH! (Continued from Page One) where to slab us In Uie back with If we aren't careful. When you eee Mexicans In Uielr own country, and talk with them, you are genuinely surprised to learn that they are friendly and pleasant and accommodating. The more you see of them, the more you like them. VOU wonder WHY you have al 4 ways had such a low opinion of Mexicans. This Is the reason why: During a considerable period of our history we were al War with Mexico or about to be. Ho we were FEU WITH PROPAGANDA to Uie af fect that Mexicans are a scurvy lot. That Is what propaganda does. What we ncexi In the place of I sea. propagation is tne tku i ll. LIVESTOCK I'UHTl-ANI), Or, My 14 tAI'-tmtlAl H little eel lie hn, tuUI luuj eetvee itaiie, merkei mimlni.li Uie dement (alriy bit-eil fur fttl ter end hl(tfi.ji niiwttr elMtlr I of wk; g))r rowe itrl net-raw demand, unevenly uu-tl.ou be luw tk ; week lop un attud-phahe fed eleera flSuUj b he I (ere $13 Wi alrirllr ut dry ll ruwi up to I JO uu, common medium mw vow IJotMSao, rnnr rtillr rnt tow II AO; t'MHl beef bull Uie HI W down, fMsdiitule vealere UUi J UU -M W but demand itertuw. ROtTTtt AN rMANriftCO. May u iAI' l'HtJA fUlable rallle 13. tup week rtwaipu I MO. elevie and he.fara b(miI. pe.fcae lup food 11 H " M"0, meMllUin tfixxt grM JO.U-II tU, Sraa fel helfvte IJoniw; 9 ma lum feeder belfet Hi W. flvnsd ru.i iO rnU lower al 111 W ltsu. rotmtuuf medium rae ruwa annul It DO Imrif el lljao iluu. bulk rani.rultere Wou 10 do; nod tiMf tMilla eiaadr al llauu IT uu, veltea fur wh w, around II 00 lower: Uie bulk rnvdiumclHUro MO 4o Ih ralvve ITOO-ltoo, Malable hun luo, trait? ; parhaga M'tod I. Ih herinwa and gille i3 ui, gtitsd euwe Ml uu fr wk teveipu 1 11 ft Utile iIimd lao. fiw Mk rriBU Mtu. uiina lamba elMd . auad - hoira JO to il I), few etuilce Ml 75, medium giM4 ehttrn Umhe tlioo-lioo. medium rhalre yvarlinn llSuuiaso: ewa around II OO lower; euntimm food fc ut. Eastern Solon Urges USBR Funds WASHINOTON. May 13 'ITt 8enator Mvers (D-Pa.) urged the senate's Interior department epnro prlatlons committee today to give the West ample money to continue work on necessary reclamation projects. He said he knew no member of the committee will "consciously" seek to make economies In govern ment "at the risk of our national economy or the lives or health or safety of our people or of a funda mental function of our government." Today, as always, the real navy Is Its men, they are given th. best training and experience In the world. Classified Ads Bring Result.. YOUR FAMILY WILL BE ALL EARS ALL EVENING When You Tune To KFLW - ABC ALL WEEK Tonight: "The Sheriff" "Gillette Fights" "Sam Hayes" "Mac Epley" "Your FBI" "Break the Bank" "Stardust Melodies" "Dreamtime" Not the Biggest, But the Best W. D. Wakeman's Yellow Cab Delivery Depot Baggage Around the Clock Service For Prompt Deliveries DIAL 8171 Out of Town Service Light Hauling Grains Move Ahead Today rillCArjO. May S3 mnvta eneaa AP'-AM gnilne trutisf and (alrlv active markal on the board of trade lo. day. aided by builne from elevalur and ekporl htruee Wheat c rwed '! ta V h ther Jtilw 3 crn wee ts4' higher. July 1 J'-'., and net were P lo ,v high er, aiuir e.--e)r. i railing eiarteci in May, 104, wheal, rorn end oale I'rli-e. were al a few eenli dlecount below the December deliveries. All lard rotttrat-U flnUhed un M 00 hundred pnunda, Ihe limit July 110 tn. Maiera eaia mere were unruiea uuy at deri In the pll at Die dose. tNlU'AtlO May U AP-l'MflA- Hel ahle hog i Sono, tola! $tw eleedy to qua tier lower, eowe eleedy, lp li hi, food and rhoke I To no Ihe , U IV 4 1ft: .HO ISO (he. tltTVni) W3M Ibe , lo 7$ Jl 78; 1M 4 Ihe , 7 It mo, mnt good and fholte owt ItT 7ft-l M. Ml able eatlle lano. total ao0; eat able calve ft0. total w; medium and food Marling; firm al week full advance; medlum and good gradee til so U ft, lp 133 M paid for gnud IOVMOTS Ih veregee; good to fhnlre heifer 43H O0 and M4 SO. medium grade U or) dewtti row moderately active, mel beef eowe 14 KMT no good offering to ean nere lono-MTI, and rut tore tl UTS: bulls alow, eleady at II SO; veal, era eteadr with week e har decline mi ftidOQ d.iwn. POTATOES CHICAGO, Mny II (AP-UBDAi Potato?.: .rrlvnl S'J: on tr.rk 3M: total U. 8. shipment. SSI!: new stocks: auppllrs r.Uirr luht. dr m.nd mtlirr good, mnrkrt atrongrr for whlto 6toc k. 6llglilly atroiwcr lor red atork. Old atock: auppllr. very light, demand fair tor bint stock, no lc rriiortrd. CnlKornl Inig White. 13 80-3 8A: Alabama BIIm Trtumpli. t4M-4.0 (both V. 8. No. 1 quality, .lu A, wa.hrd.1 Cluiuilflcd Ada HrliiR llc.tilti. . r 1 1 B I lfvour m."'";- lune ,( Ww"E,.MediB- I idvince. 41 Main 1 J3 i 66. a 1 Ji J Portable Barbecue Pit Reg. 65.00 NOW 4950 Ideal far bark yard um. I THE GUN STORE 714 Main 733 Pine St. Klamath Business College Phone 4760 Enroll now for Special Summer Study or for a Complete Business Course WEAR A 1 inii Y.r.u BUDDY POPPY 3 I LEFT MY MOTOR AT TH' fXEPAIR SHOP T BE OVSR. HAULE WHAT'S tATlN' V0O, BAflNeY? YE KNOW THIS CAR CANT RUN WITHOUT A MOTOR! WELL, WHY DIDN'T YA TELt ME?? NOW, HOW Pint WE GONNA GIT BACK, t- BIT TM IOTO r BLOOD PLASMA Yes, and overhaul brings new life to your car just as blood plasma brings life to the almost lifeless. Bring your car to experts who guarantee every op eration in overhauling. Our service is prompt and our prices are reasonable. r Burnet Roundup ABO KFLW 1450 kc. KfJI 1240 ke.