steer Herd
Does Damage
'IVtlvt liunrirecl hrsil nf turn,
rir-nld steers irnrrtt III daylight
it of remnant or llio MKIhuul rouil
Ijtki'uhoit rtrlvn senior 'l'lmincUy
l iiiiiiii'niu omniiliiliil wore loin
Mined InUi Hhcrllf l.loyil I,. Low'
lire befor til critter wnn suMv
it of tile rrnliloiil ml nrrna mid plod-
ng lowarn in iium ranrn on In
Lillet bundle of Upper Klamath
Til leer, which were unlimited
it nlvlit at Tmiiiii from wlnlar
islur In Northern Uallfornl. worn
ciitlflpd a owned by Vi: W. O.
nut and nun Don, mid were being
rrdrd along the mud to the rnncli
out trvrn mllr to 111 nnrlh, At 3
in. Til II ruddy Hhrrlff Low
Id tli animal were Hi the MrCIor.
tick ranch.
Resident clung Lakrahor Mid
Otmaldernlila dulling wnii dun U
btith vegetable mid flower gnrdens
M well us lawns, Mia, W, P, Myer of
Iikehire nursery snlil aim had lint
Ouill tree mid bushes aa III" mult
of irmniilliiK hiKivea. On leer waa
left wandering mniiiid the Phil
Brlmier nine mid three other wert
feeding ''next door." Heveral lr
are reported to have taken off over
tit hill between the Mild Chandler
: and IJeb Addlann plarea and i
: late hour Thursday nmie of the eight
: cowhands brliiKhiir the aleera lo the
1 ranch, had tuund the animal.
?' The big pasture across til high
K wv from llrlaner' held attention of
5 the three-year-old for at least two
t bouts mid grafting wa an good the
t'i eowKkr were stymied In their ef
fort In net Ih beaata on their way.
I (Uapll an electric fenre.
v JjtAWiia fell prey to III teer mid
j' oTe Andrew llonul lawn wu among
f Uiiim thitl were dalnaed.
; I Hherllf Lloyd low anld mils Hurt
t X1 coming in Wediieaday night from
j Midland, where, tli animals ol Inio
(Hrdeiia.
Pic To Carry
Basin Pictures
t'-'-'f A pictorial aluled to appear In
i PIC, "th magazine fur yuiiiin men."
thowlng the hlatnry of young hnme.
(trader of the recently oiiened Tule
nke area from the time of th
diawln until harvest period, waa
Flanned by the publication, It wa
arned her today.
IJIrk William. Weat Coaal editor
r Of PIC, and Hob Wallace, aulf nlw
("grapher, apent Tueaday and Wed
iieaday In the Ttilelnke aeclor "shoot
ing" couple -of hundred ahol of
young homeatead fmnlllea. They will
Use annie earlier pictures of the De
cember drawing at th armory and
Iilan In relurn for the harveal period
n order to let romnlel stor of
Ih farm life of th homesteader.
The layout la elated to annear In
I'lO In December or January. The
TIC men had the cooperation of Die
3. 8. bureau of reclamation.
Tax Delay
iVote Monday
WA6HINOTON. May M ! The
Mist agreed Thursday to Vol t 3
rl. in. iKUTi Monday on a motion to
, , polpon action on Die H.000. 000.000
Income tax cutting bill until June 10.
5 Th annate gave unanlmoua eon-
ent to Uie requeat mad by Senator
j Mllllkln (R-Colo.), floor manager of
i the bill.
1 Renalor Oeorg (D-Oa ). author of
the pnatponement motion, aald the
1 voting time waa aatlafnclory to him.
I Oemocratlc aenalora were wheeling
Jup their heavleat artillery to put th
George motion over. Republican
i admitted the outcome will be clrwe.
Democratic Senator Byrd of Vir
ginia, who ha been waiting 14 year
for a balanced budget. w ready
; lo back up the demand of Senator
JCleorge that the leglalatlon be poatf
iimnrQ unm nunc iv.
Make ynur aprlng cleaning pay i
off. Bell thoa atlll uaeful but no i
'longer needed article through Her- '
jald and New Want Ada.
Big Army Plane Crashes, Five Die
- -i f- -Vf't ' !
L-ii
v-- Jt'-
-.ma
iV
riremen fltlit flame after a four-englned army t'-7 trantport plan from Wright field trained and
aplodrd at Dayton, O., killing five crewmen and Injuring two others. It on a routine teat flight.
Ar wirephoto.
Woman Reports
House Entered
Mr. Jack Ijllne. 118 Martin, re
polled lo cliy X)llc ycalerday
afternoon thai her houaa waa en
tered aumellin yeaterday and'MV
oral Item of Jewelry taken.
Mlaalng article Include a wrrlat
watch, a man' liinet ring and a
J 60 gold piece. Mr. lvalue aald
that th break. In apparently oc
curred during (he morning while ahe
waa working at the rear of the
houaa.
A hole had been cut In Ih frput
acreen and the door unlatched.
at
Man Killed In
Disc Accident
(Continued from Page One)
Approximately 45 minute had
paajied before he noticed Schneider'
machine atalled agaliut the dike
and went to liiventlKale.
He back-tracked half a mile be
fore he came upon Schneider' body.
Th accident happened a mile
weal of the Modoc county road, half
a mile from atimp No, 3. The In- '
veatlgutlon waa made by Oerald Wil- .
aon, California atate highway patrol- '
man, and frank O. Rhode, Tulelake ;
police chief and coroner.
Schneider I aurvived by hi wife, '
Nora, a native of Doaton, and two
aniiill children, Jerry, A, and Noralee
Martha. 2. Tliey liave resided In
apartment 14 of the old Oerman
pilaoner of war camp on the Lava
Bed road.
Schneider wa born April 23, IS 1 B.
at New Orleaii. HI molhar. Mr, i
Mnrlha I. Schneider, realrles In New
Oileana. A brother. Max Henry, live
In Lake Charles, mid a aljler. Mia.
Anna Mae Bendix, live In New
Orleaiui.
Schneider wu (tntloned In the
Waahliutton, D. C. office of the flan
and wildlife aerrlce before being
transferred to the Weat In 1IM3.
After spending eight yeara In the
marine coria he came lo work at
Tulelnke nfonut a vear alio.
The body la at Whltlork' funeral
home.
Pinal rites will be held In the
Weal lock chapel Saturday at 11:30
a. m.
Army Providing
Neurosurgery
WASHINGTON. May 23 Mv-Tlie
veteran administration aald today
It ha established center for sur
gery of th ncrvoua system at 37
of Its hospitals.
In addition, It will provide neuro
surgery for war veterans at the
Maine Oeneral hospital. Portland,
Maine, the army Pitjilmmons
General hospital at Denver, or the
navy hospital at Philadelphia and
Houston, Texas.
Altamont
Graduation .
Marking th official close of their
elementary school year, 137 tu
dent were graduated In commence
ment exercise from Altamont Jun
ior high school Wednesday night.
Honored war Corliss Mayfleld and
Junior Davenport, who received the
annual citizenship award, given to
the graduating boy and girl out
standing In that field. Catherine
Olldden received the homemaklng
award presented annually by the
Daughter of the American Revo
lution, Departing from th usual plan, a
group of atudent gave Die com
mencement addresses, In place of th
customary adult speaker. They were
Norma Augustus, Donna Kitchln,
Aria Collins, Ronald Ollnd. Betty
Vahl, Jimmy Metier, Dixie Long,
Junior Davenport, Edith Tennant,
Jean Ovcren and Corliss Mayfleld.
The school band played the pro
cessional and recessional, directed by
John McMiinu. Vocal numbers were
given by the mixed chorus and the
boys' chorus, end a solo by Arnold
Collins. Director I Mr. Henry W.
Moore.
The class advisor, Mrs. Rollln E.
Thompson, presented diploma.
There Is no school today for the atu
dent, but they will have their last
day for this year Friday when they
will get their report cards.
Diamond Lake
Area Open
Summer home owners at Diamond
lake are going Into the beautiful
mountain resort area at this time
but the Oregon state highway de
partment will not remove the gat
or barricade at the Diamond lake
highway VI Junction until June 1, It
was learned today. -
Passenger car will do no damage
to the light surface highway but
heavy logging truck which will use
the stretch during summer and fall
month, could hurt the road bed
considerably, according to the high
way office. There 1 no snow at the
lake although there were four feet
of packed snow one month ago but
warm weather resulted In a rapid
run-off. -
Historians
Seek Building
Bumiestluiis to be brought up
rnmiiur lolnt meeting with the
museum committee, were dlacusaed by
the Klamath Historical society ooara
of directors Tuesday afternoon at
the chamber of commerce.
The society I anxious to find an
exhibit building In which to display
historical Hem which have been
donated and are nuw in storage, the
building to be used until a museum
can be constructed.
The board favored having a tour
to Klamath Agency and Crater lake,
following rremnnls old campsites,
or a pioneer picnic Instead of the
regular June meeting. Theae sug
gestions will be discussed further to
determine which activity uteri with
the greatest approval of in-iiiuera.
Track Meet ... t
vwiivu wis lfUc dlret.,ori proposed making the
PORTLAND. My 23 .. , The meet part of the regular 1948 sched
proposed track meet btu. ..-n the ) ule.
Portland prep league and tne sou in
I
STORE YOUR FURS!
Only cold storage for fur in Klamath
Foil.
Your furs art stored right on our
premitei. Call for t'- i ony t'-me you
with. '
Fully intured.
RICHARDS storage
129 S. 9th St.
rn Oregon district has been can
celled for this year, but may be held
next.
The June 7 date, proposed by Cor
valll last Friday, come after Med
ford high school closes, and Portland
schools could not make an earlier
date.
Bill Bowerman, Med ford High ath-
WANTED
Experienced Contract
Green Lumber Filers
At Our
Stirling City Sawmill
and
Chice Mill
The Diamond Match Co.
NOW AVAILABLE
G. E. '
Table Model Automatic
Combination
Radio and
Record Players
FY0CK-M00N
INCoaroaATr.o
111-11 Is. Ilk fkaat SIM
X
Saturday Night 9 to 1
ARMORY
"Music As You Like It"
by the DANCEMASTERS .
Admliilon, 74c. Including Tax
Sponsored by Post 1383. V.r.W.
o
COMING
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4
BOB SUMMERS
AND HIS
"Musical Fun For Everyone"
Dancing and Entertainment
s0 Week-Emu!
SATURDAY and MONDAY
.59c
, 15c
6.49
.98c
.1.19
Window Shades, 36" . .
Curtain Rods, extension
Hassocks, magazine end
Clothesline Wire, 100' .
8-Cup Percolator . . .
Bike Baskets ...... 1.15
Luggage Carrier . . . . . 89c
Kick Stand ....... 39c
Bike Pump . . . . . . ' . 98c
Bike Horn, electric . ... 1.98
i wm i
Paint Brush, 4" pure bristle, 3.89
Metal Tool or Tackle Box . . 2.98
Power Grip Wrench . . . .1.89
Padlock, heavy duty pin tumb., 98c
Paint Remover, pint . ... 70c
i tmmA i
Garden Cultivator, 23" wheel, 7.59
Tin Pails . . ... 50c
Grinding Head, 5-8 bronze bush 2.98
Chick Feeders, metal . . . .59c
Grain Scoop . ... . . . 1.98
Phone 6248
Locally Owned
100
q.
15.50
. 4.95
.1.89
. 59c
69c
ft
Sealed Beam Spotlight .
Fog Lights, small flat type
Tire Reliners . . . .
Johnson's CarNu . .
Rumple Cloth, polishing
Garden Faucet ... . . . 1.19
Lawn Sprinkler, revolving . . 1.49
Globe Valves, Vi inch . . . 1.09
Pipe Wrench, 14 in. . . .2.49
Blow Torch, qt. size . . . .5.95
HKl
Welder, 13 heats, 220 Y.125A, $95
Fluorescent Ceiling Fixture a 30w 7.95
Extension Cords, 8 ft. . . . 49c
Broil Master . . ... 2.98
Hot Plate, single burner Chrome 2.49
Oil Floor Furnace 50.000 BTU 119.50
Shot Gun Shells, 16 ga 1.85
Insect Bombs, 3 for . . . . 25c
Paint Gun and Compressor, 26.95
Stubby Screwdriver . . . . 25c
Corner 11th and Main
Nationally Organiied
Alan Hale To Make
Appearance Here
Alan Hale, playing in the picture,
"Cheyenne," which will be hown at
th Tower and Esoulre theatre Sun
day, May 36, will appear at both
theatre In person.
Hale will arrive on the morning
train from the south on Sunday and
divide hi afternoon between the
Tower and Esuulre, making personal
appearance and (peaking to the
audience.
Walter Eschebeck, theatre mana
ger, la arranging a fishing trip for
Hal, who plan to spend some vaca
tion time In the Klamath region.
Youngster Has
Narrow Squeak
SEATTLE, May 33 OP) Wood
alcohol In place of "rhubarb sqeez
ln's" put six-year-old Patricia Ed
monds lrr the hospital here yester
day. Mrs. Marie Thompson, her mother,
aid the neighborhood youngsters
were filling pop bottle with water,
then adding crunched rhubarb and
sugar to provide their own drink.
One of the youngster appeared
with bottle of wood alcohol. The
other tasted It and spat It out. Pat
ty swallowed and feeling her
stomach beginning to grow warm,
ran to her mother.
She was rushed to a hospital when
her mother smelled the fumes. At
tendant today said she wa feeling
fine after treatment.
nr,AI,P a, M1W, Kl.waia nils, Or. HtPAt. M.f II. IMT, Far Tt
eeeda from the sale of th ticket
will be used fne the support of the
Shrine hospital for erlupled slill
drn In Portland, He said that many
person ar buying ticket for the
dance who do not even Intend to go,
but regard th ticket aa being "well
worth th price of some youngster's
Ufe and welfare."
"If you could walk through the
hospital In Portland and ee th
youngsters there, of all creeds, raoea
and color, some horribly stricken
with crippling dlsea, you could
better realise the work that la being
done at the hospital, and why th
annual dance contribute so much
to It upkeep," Reeves said.
Shrine Ticket
Sale Goes Over
Ticket for the 11th annual Shrine
crippled children's hospital dance, to
be held In the armory June 7, are
selling nicely according to Ted
Reeves, member of the dance com
mittee. He added that each Shriner
ha been issued a group of ticket
to sell, a ha each member of the
Nile club.
Reeve pointed out that th pre-
TARD FOR BALE
PORTLAND, May 23 if) The
hip repair yard formerly operated
by Willamette Iron and Steel com
pany will be sold or leased by the
war assets administration. Dlds will
be accepted up to July 10.
For buying, selling, trading, use
The Herald and News Want Ads
for quick result.
Cameras Now Available
CI RO-FLEX Hollywood Ref It
13 Esp. an 120 Film
$15.00
Spartus Full-Vue
13 Esp. en 10 Film
$9.95
F 3.5 Coated Lena
13 Ep. on 120 Film
$76.98
PERFEX
F 2.8 Coated Lens
35 mm Camera
$91.00
SPARTUS
F 7.7 Len
35 mm Camera
$12.50
Fjlmo Sportster
Bell and Howell
2.5 Ln
$102.61
Cinomasrer II
I mm Mori
3.1 Lena
$66.65
Wirgin Folding
Camera
13 Exp. on 129 Film
$17.50
214x314 Federal Enlarger $45.15
BUD'S
PHOTO SERVIC
Photography Supplies and Accessories for the Amateur
1031 Main Klamath Fall. Oregon
International Truck
PARTS and ACCESSORIES
Sea us for any and all parts or accessories . . . our stock
is really complete. There's no substitute for International
Motor Truck Parts.
NEW MOTORS SPRINGS AXLES RADIATORS
CYLINDER SLEEVE SETS COMPLETE ACCESSORIES
BROWN-LIPE TRANSMISSIONS AND PARTS
TIMKEN AXLES, ASSEMBLIES AND PARTS
40th Anniversary International Trucks
DflCGC i. mum
INTERNATIONAL TRUCK DIVISION
11th and Klamath
hone 775S
For the Price of a STICK of CANDY!
For one cent, bullseye your selling in the center of one Hometown family
circle! That's the cost per family of an effective ad in this daily newspaper.
There you have the biggest penny power that ever sold anything to anybody.
No other advertising medium can match it in what you get for what you pay.
No surer way to draw your advertising bead on your sales target. It's pennies
for dollars when you sell through the Hometown Daily Newspaper, and
that's top odds in any man's language.
Over 90 of the 3,687 flOO total circulation of all daily
n4us papers in ibe elevtn Western States is confined to the
city and retail trading tones in wbicb tbey art published.
. .o. J.lto
p,p.r 0,,.i' kIodotadver;
tiling.
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