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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1947)
FRANK JRNrUNJ Editor tnlared aa wcond claee tnaltar t thi poitotllce o rails, Or.. oa A usual ao. nws. under ct Marcb I. im UIMCHlPTlON rlATKll .jnontu Siuo By mail VI uu UJ mail MKHBKB OF TUB ASSOCIATED rgS The Auocntrd Prass U emlUed ascluelvely to lh UM lor raoubllcallon of all lha local newe printed In this wall a. all AP nw mapatchae. " Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY THE opinion persist In some quarters that the ..iioi fathrra dn not intend to conduct a popular poll on the question of r: it would never be done, and are still saying It. Inasmuch as the city council Is morally committed to hold such an election, we do not consider It possible that It would fall to do so. However, in order to quiet the skeptics, and as a gesture of good faith, it would seem about time for the council to give soma Indication of the probable date of the parking meter election. The original plan was to give the meters a six months' trial EPLEY and then vote. Tills would put the voting time In mid-summer. It Is possible that money could be i w -jir,.-tr,rr h alactinn until October, when avcu " . a special state election on sales tax . . . . opinion might be canvassed to determine if there Is any serious objection to sucn a pian. We do not know how it would work out under the arrangement with the parking meter company, or whether other details would fit. But we would venture a surmise that even parking meter opponents would not otherwise object, if It Is the economical way of doing It, and if the council would affirma tively Indicate it definite Intention of calling the tote. a a Another Big Crop I HE last count has been made and the word Is "that the Klamath basin shipped 11,703 carload ''potatoes from the ltvW-47 crop. That's pretty J se to advance estimates, and not far behind the i jlal of 1945-46. It was no record volume for the basin, but It's more potatoes than O. Short and some of the others who pioneered in potato growing here 40 years or so ago ever dreamed about. For this area, It was not a crop of normal quality, although It would no doubt have looked good in many another region. The potato support price pro gram is not regarded by observers of the situation as conducive to the marketing of the highest quality no La toes. But there is a new and consciousness among growers of expected to do Important things regardlea of wheth er support prices are in effect this year or not Right .now, under house action on appropriations, they're out, though some part of the program might (till be restored. But let's not underestimate the importance of the Boyle's Column Concrete Or It's AU By HAL BOYLE MUSKOGEE, Okla., June 3 P They pour concrete like martinis now In building dams. The old days of shovel mixing are gone, and to operate a modern con crete mixer it would be a good idea first to learn how to play a pipe organ. That's how complicated the control panel is. They are building a (22.000,000 dam and powerhouse across the Grand (or Neosho) river 12 miles northeast of here near the site of old Fort Gibson, an historic out post in pioneer days. The dam will take four years to build. It will help control floods In the Arkansas river basin, eventually furnish 180, 700,000 kilowatt hours of electrical power annually, and create a great reservoir lined with recreational parks and wildlife refuges. New Gadget Any housewife would get a kick out of Inspecting the new gadget they've got to mix the 461300 cubic y-rds of concrete needed to con struct the dam, which will be 110 feet high and 2850 feet long. Like a modern cake batter mixer it is electrically operated. But it is much more complicated. It looks pretty much like a Rube Goldberg model of a cocktail shaker on a giar '. scale. It's a 70-foot high contraption costing about $225,000. The materials used in making the concrete sand, gravel and cobble stones of different sizes are stored In eight bins down the road a bit which hold 400 tons. Beneath the bins runs a six-hundred foot tun nel. A conveyor belt goes from the tunnel to the top of the mixer. By pressing a button an electric Signal flashes to a man in the tun nel Just what type of material Is needed and it Is dropped on to a moving rubber-covered conveyor TUESDAY EVE, JUNE KFLW 1450 ke. ;0tl Sports Llneap :15 Bsmt Towo Ncwi' 6:25 World Newe Summary - Klamath Theatre Gaido 6:45 CoDsrrvatloo Program 1:00 Proudly v.. Hall 7:1b Salvation Armv 7:30 Amer. Frre Labor ABC 7:43 Mcmorahla Mualc" 8:00 Lorn and Abner ABO 8:13 Malcolm Epley S:30 Dark Venlura ABO 0:011 Boxinf 9:15 - - V. :0 " 8:45 10:00 Btardntl Mtlodlti 10:15 " " 10:30 Freddy Martin Orch. ABO 3I:00Nlrhtcap Newicaat 11:05 Droam lime 11:15 " " 11:30 Slrn 0(1 11:45 Mialo Ernia Jack News WEDNESDAY A. M., JUNE 4 6:15 A. M. Serenade 6:30 " 6:45 Farm Fare 1:00 Kewa. Breakfait Edltlea 7:15 Borera Roundun 7:30 Jamea Abba Observes ABO ,;o Keae jnannera ahu S:00 Breaklaet Clob ABO S:IS S:3S S:4 " e:iio Kenny Baker Shaw ABO :I8 " :S0 Bro'kraat In Bollywood ABO :a lOKMOalea Drake ABO 10:15 Date With MelodyO 10:30 Mj Tru Storg ABO 10:55 Mlnlatore Conoarta 11:00 Stop and Shop 11:15 Farm A Homo floor 11:30 The LUtenlua Post ABO 11:45 Ethel and Albert ABC KFLW 14S0 ke. fobnny Mnilo Kraklne Queen KFJI a considerable Heavy Rain MALCOLM gl'l.IY Managing Editor - tofflce at Klamalh eongraea. 6 mom tie h.h mm r eo-vw came down in retaining parking to stop your car teen-age youth -,. .hn .r4 ( h. hi. f.fh is cauea. ruouo , "Silt nn re.te - aggressive quality' the area, which is grazing areas from voracious hoppers. 1 Highballs, The Same Now belt It travels to the top of the automatic mixer and is dumped into the proper vat By manipulating buttons on the control board the operator can fun nel down different type concretes into ine lour rotating concrete mix ers below, each of which holds two cubic yards. "That's a four-ton highball in each mixer," said Oscar S. McCormlck. Minneapolis contractor. Like any gooa nignrjau u s properly cooled 125 pounds of shaved ice goes into the making of each cubic yard of concrete. The cement is fed Into the mix from a tall silot standing beside the chief structure. Warning Lights The mixer has one feature any housewif. would appreciate. If there is more or less than the proper weight of any ingredient in the vats, warning lights flash on the control board. The control panel also has a mov ing roll of paper like a player piano on which sixteen pens record the amount of each Ingredient, the time, and the temperature. Each batch is timed more accurately than a three minute egg. The machine is big and costly, but seven men can turn out eitrht cubic yards of concrete every two minutes under Ideal conditions. Smaller machines fed by hand shovellers take more men and pro duce only one cubic yard every three minutes. But so fast are engineering? de velopments coming that its opera tors said it is already obsolete. I asked Bob McCormlck. the con tractor's son, what would be done with the mixer when the dam was finished. T think." he said, "well lnt. turn it into a still." But most Oklahomans the- alai. is legally dry would object on the RADIO PROGRAMS 3 WEDNESDAY P, KFLW 1450 ke. It Newt !5:!irt vi" "amma Qalnlet ti-M Gem Seealon l!:15Moilo of Manhattan IM Skip Terrell Sbew ABC 1:15 Beat Thins In Life 1:30 Cliff Edwards ABC 1:45 Merrill Time :6Vrhafa Oala' I-adlea ABO J3I Spetll(hl oa Bellyw'd ABC 3:30 Bride and Groom ABO S:0 Ladlea B Seated ABO liltlW Matlaee S:45 ' sa " 4:00 Reqaestfolly Tear 4:16 BeqoaeifBlly Teara 4:4STenneete Jed ABO f:5?KrrT,ni FlralefABC 6:15 Sky King ABO . S:30Jack Armatronf ABC S:4S Frank Hemingway ABO KFJI 1240 ke. Gabriel Beatter UBS Doll Shew Arannd Town Dinner Dance Warden'a Crlma Caae XBS Special Inreillcater MBS aed BydarMBS Gardenlns Today American Lerion rbo Falcon MBS Glen Hardy, Newa MBS Kex Miller MB Boxing Aa Yea Like It Beckaoher Orob. MBS Barrowa Oreh. MBS MBS Moeical Birellla Frank Bemlnfway MBS Bite and sblne MBS Headline Newa Today'a Beat Baya Familiar Favorite taiblea Flaabea ripa and Tnnea A. Laichella, Orcaa MBS Art Baker'e Notebook Vlotor H. Llndlenr MBS Mornlne Matinee Sone of tbe Pioneer ' Glen Hardy, New MBS Davo Bote Orch. Home Demenelrallnn KFLW Featara 6:0 Sparta Llaeap 4:16 Heme Town New" 6:35 World Newa Seminary 6:3 Klam. Theatre Galde" 6:45 Tour Navy Recralter" 7:06 Lea Ranger ABC 7:13 ' 7:30Netea to Ton" 7:45 Reflections' S:60 Lam and Abner ABO 8:16 Maleolm Epley 8:30 Tbe Beelah show ABO 8:46 6:06 Blag Creeby ABO :6 Henry Mergaa ABO 6:45 . 10:00 Stardaal Meledlee 16:15 " 10:30 Fraddr Martin Orch. ABC 11:00 Nightcap Newscast 11:05 Dream Time 11:86 Site Off ' KFLW Fealara Long Orch. Johnenn MRS for a Day MBS 1240 ke. 148-T apud crop. It was worth 88.800,000, which Is number of rocks. e a WHILE we're putting values on unngs, what about the couple of indies of Qod-giveii rain that have come to tills area the past week? People have an easy way of talking about a "million dollar rain" whenever a sprinkle follows a long drouth. In this case, the rain came Just In time, and ha con tinued long enough to approach that figure In ac tual benefits. Not only has the rain been widespread and help ful, but there have been occasional downpours In certain areas that observers declare have set some sort of records. One such occurred Sunday afternoon on the Willamette highway this side of Odell lake. A motorist driving through there said that the ralu fall waa the heaviest he has ever seen; the water such, torrents that you actually had and wait lor It to subside. Decorum In Court WE went dqwn to the opening session of federal court this morning for a few minutes long enough to learn that the decorum requirements for spectators In federal court are somewhat stricter than anything we've experienced since we had an unusually severe teacher In the seventh grade. Court was under way and complete quiet reigned in the audience section of the courtroom, which was under the watchful eye of a bailiff at the rear of the room a well as that of an elderly gentleman who sat within the bar Just under the Judge' bench. Presently, the elderly . bailiff arose, and came slowly In our direction. He was looking right over us, and we thought he was going to close a window. He passed our seat, leaned over, and whispered to a who was sitting behind us, with a ,-""' htei ha saM tn hj Sit up straighter," he said to the boy. and re turned to his position within the bar. The boy shifted slightly in embarrassment. We remained In courtroom for a few minutes longer, until we had to return to write this piece, sitting rigidly upright. Dont get us wrong. We're happy to have federal court here. But we're Just passing along a friendly tip to those who may plan to visit court a a a Poison Did If LATEST report reaching here from the cricket front In Umatilla county Is that chlordane, widely credited with raising havoc with the bugs and stop ping their progress, really had no noteworthy effect on them. 'According to word received from an entomologist relayed to the county agent's office here, the chlor dane was spread In an area where an ordinary type of poison had already been put out. The poison did the Job, and the chlordane got the credit. But chlordane appears to be considerably more effective in combatting grasshoppers, and experi ments that have been mad with the hoppers which are menacing Northern Klamath county areas have been quite successful. Some airplane spreading may be undertaken as a further means of saving good Overlooked ' A HENLEY farmer has complained to us that Henley failed to get as much rain as some of the other sections of the valley. The Lord, he said, had overlooked Henley. If that's true, it's the first time. Telling The Editor LttUn print brra nut b mara thin fraa warJf to length, mail aa wrlllca Itglblr a ONE SIDE al laa ai aly. anal Bail ba algae!. Cantribatlana falUwIag tbtaa rata ara warmly wleBl. OREGON FIRST KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To the Editor) I came to visit Yellowstone, Lauded from coast to coast; I left the state of Oregon Where of scenery we can boast. I saw Old Faithful geyser And the boiling pits of hell. But 111 take my dear old Oregon And there 'til the end to dwell. I engaged a little cabin. Or that Is what it's called. And put in my old bedding. My wife she nearly bawled The floor was black and dirty. The walls were Just the same; Then I thought qf dear old Oregon Which puts this place to shame. We have scenic beauty In that state That makes this place obscure. There is where I'm going And you can be damn sure. From an old Oregon resident Hibbs Purchases Clothing Store Richard Hibbs. owner of Hibbs Clothing company, has announced purchase of a men's clothing store In Ventura. Calif., and Saturday will leave Klamath Falls with Mrs. Hibbs and their three sons, Harry, John and James, to make their home in the south. Manager of the local store will be Larry Darrah and Hlhhn nln to make frequent trips here by air m continue operations or tne Klam ath Falls establishment The Hibbs came here In February, 1940, from ncuuing, i;aiii. grounds that most of their local whisky has enough concrete flavor ajreaay. M., JUNE 4 KFJI 1240 ke. Name Mualc" News Year Dance Taaea Farm Front Cfaeckerbe'd Jemberee MBS fehnson Family MBS Matinee Newa Hearla Desire MBS Hearta Deslr MBS Rleky'e Rtqoeet Say II with MailoMBS Tea Danee Bobby Korria MBS Organ Moelo Living With God Falion Lewie Jr. MBS Rex Miller MBS Two-Ten Baker MBS Afternoon Concert Hep Harrlgan MBS Buperman MBS Captain Midnight MBS Tom Mia MBS WEDNESDAY EVE., JUNE 4 KFJI Featara Gabriel Heatler MBS Qale Shaw w Amer. Ferem ef Air MBS Lane Presrett Salea Clse Bid MBS What's Nam at Soag MBS " Safegaard America John Gart Trie Glenn Hardy, New MBS Mel Ventner't Plcl.. MBS Let'e Dance Here's to Vets MBS , Fallon Lewie Jr. MBS Newe MBS- Mnslo As Von Like II Henry King Orob. MBS Alvln Ray MBS Newe MRS . KFJI restore SIDE GLANCES fyp eommwiairYKt,a;.T.ittftU. tw.w. ' W The mualo lessons are Just a waste of money. Mist Smith I'm Kolnjj to be a prlxefighter when I grow up, but I'm keeping It from mother as a surprise!" aMaaM The World Today Br EDWARD E. BOM AH (MarKenste on Vacation) Associated Presa Foreign News Analyst Negotiations on opposite sides of the world, at Vienna and Seoul, bear watching tor a sign whether Moscow wants Improved relations with the United States and the other west ern powers Just now. Thus far no such sign has come from Vienna, where for three weeks negotiations of a Big Four com mittee of experts have been dead locked on the Austrian peace set tlement. Some top American officials are about ready to write off the latest attempt and toss the Austrian prob lem back- Into the laps of the Big Four foreign ministers at their November meeting. Prospects appear more hopeful, however, for the attempt of the Soviet-American loint commission meeting at Seoul to agree on the basis for a temporary irusteesnip regime for all Korea. Tills would wipe out the existing separate oc cupation sones. ' It Is not Impossible that Russia iand the United States might agree Inn Knrea'a future while remaining at odds on aimosi every oiucr innjur postwar Issue. Familiar Pattern In the Austrian capital the Soviet taetlra thus far have followed the familiar pattern or frustrating oc lay which Gen. Mark Clark. U. S. occupation commander, has termed "obstructionism." Clark and some others who took part In the Moscow and London ef forts to frame a peace treaty for Austria are convinced that for the present Moscow has no Intention of concurring In any settlement except on terms which would make Austria a Soviet puppet The experts' committee thus far has been unable to agree even on procedure In tackling the unsolved Austrian problems. Knottiest of these Involves pro rjertv seized bv the Red army oc cupation forces as nazi-owned. The seizures Include tne zisieraori on fields and almost all Austria's prin ciple Industries. Unless the Rus sians are willing to accept a formula for nazl Germany's external assets which would mean disgorging some of the property, no solution la In sight. The Immediate stumbling block Is a Soviet demand that the experts consider tne ou issue neiore any thing else. Temporary Regime Some Washington officials were inclined to write off the Seoul negotiations as well as the Vienna conference until the Russian con ferees gave in the past week-end to American Insistence that all Korean political elements be con sulted in setting up a temporary regime. The Russian delegates had held out for two weeks for a formula which would give the dominating voice to pro-communist groups. Foreign Minister Molotov's will ingness to set up the committee on Austria was something of a surprise to the American delegation at Mos cow. Why he did so Is a question posed by the manner In which the Vienna negotiations have bogged down so quicxiy. Tne most convincing answer Is that in the Kremlin view it is sounder tactics to keep some sort of discussions going than to allow a complete break. Auto Repair Shop Open Thursday TULELAKE, June 3 The Stone and McElfresh Automotive Repair shop which will specialize In re pair of trucks and heavy equip ment will be open for business Thursday. The new business Is lo cated In a quonset steel structure In the new addition on Main street. Floyd B. Stone was associated with the Lepley Motor company prior to closing of that garage and before that was manager of the motor pool at the WRA center for a year. Crate McElfresh, formerly of Klamath Falls, was with the city street department for six years. The owners will give slx-dav a week service. PI.3-VJOl7f.lS NOW CAN BE BEATEN Th nfwrfas f PlD-Wrau turn ttoen fcnown for ccntoric, and ulUtoni of vle tirai bT aoaf ht way to 4eaJ with tUs jpeat that Jim instd th homan bodr. Todar thanks to a arxKiaJ, nadleallf TecosTnizTC drttff m hJrhlr tTetiira treat neot has Immd mad pouibla. ThU drus ia tba rital InsTtdlant In f-W, tha Pin-Worm tablet Ureiopajd in tba iaboratorias of Dr. D. Jama Son. Tha amall, aasr-to-UVe F-W tableta act In a special war to rtrooTs Pin-Worm. Bo don't suffer with tha ambarrasalng rectal itch caused br thle ualy pest. Ask jour drusrUt for JAYHI' -W ad follow tha iflrsctions. P-W sMaaa PljvWoni raUaf I V."rfarfaMawva j a Figure Low General spring repairs to private homes for roofing, garages or foun dations, constituted most of the con struction work done In Klamath Falls during M a y. making the monthly building total one of the year's lowest. S4H.231. Lam est build ing permit was to E. H. Do Witt. 911 walnut, lor sio.oou to construct an apartment building. A comparative table on building I permits Issued by the city no fur this I year and for the same period of 104t follows: liHD t 69.826 911.480 23S.i 1J7.43S . 123377 11)67 t 33.005 350.004 135.257 68.654 46.231 January February ... March April May . Midland Mrs. Henry Ring entertained re cently with a bridal shower honor ing Euphama Swluler. Oames were played and awards received by Miss Swltzler and Mrs. Pauline V. Law keed. A special award was received by Mrs. C. W. Swltzler. Guests were Josephine McBrlde. Melba Swltzler. Mrs. Lawkeed. Mrs. Richard Kenny, Mrs. Dennis Lilly, Mrs. L. E. Lewis, Pat Dawson, Miss Swltzler. Circuit Schwager. Mrs. Ruth Martin, Mrs. Johnnie Swltzler, Mrs. Lee Bowling, Carole Ann Bowl ing, Jmnuc' Gale Swltzler. Mrs. Marlbel English. Mrs. C. W. Swltzler. I Carroll Mistier spent the week-end with parents, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Mistier of Midland. He la working! part time at the Wells Fargo bank. In San Francisco and going to Aero Tech school In Oakland part time. Ed Krowhel left for Eugene to' accompany his three sons home from the boarding school they have been , attending. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Paddock left , Thursday morning for Vale. Calif., i where they expect to spend a few I days. I Mr. and Mrs. Gruettl moved to Eugene last week to live on their ranch after living In Midland fur two years. Joycees Hear Talk On Germany Today "Germany Today As Seen By An American," was told to 45 Jaycecs attending the semi-monthly dinner In the Pelican cafe Monday night, by Ben Kerns Jr.' Charles R. Stark, manager of the chamber of commerce, spoke about the national Jaycce convention to be held In Long Beach June 9 to 15, urging as many members to go as possible. John Sandmeyer and Jim Stllwell plan to attend. A selection was made from names submitted for the first annual scholarship award, which will lie presented Wednesday night by Stll well, Jaycee president DIRT Sandy Loam Lawn and Fill Delivered -or loaded on truck at 1248. Madison Ph. 4050 I . T 7 AOTYDUTAIKIN&) KwelL0OM'Tf 'V--Nf,,T' l THOVtU tt e lWYR.,& ' J 1 r AC QY I V no me ?rra e w vf to twoubies awiashy soweo at ' I g J J I r1 0 SURel mom wirM pion h"- v n.TCT- I fl IMISTER . I Vam H !I?"0T MWl atiW BALSIGER I i IJillX I .TttT&jfc-g h MOTOR CO. J a " p1 i '' " I 1 Baccalaureate Service Held Members of the senior class, grntluiitlng June from Klnumlli Union liiith school, gathered In tin KU1I3 auditorium Sunday evening at H o'clock to take part In bac calaureate services. The- Rev. ClotUrey Matthews of the Community Congregational church, gave the senium to the sen iors who were attired In cap and gown. The KU1I8 orchestra plnvetl as the senior marched Into the au ditorium and also the hymn, "Fultli of Our Fathers." The girls' chorus also sang and the boys octet pre sented a number. Commencement Is scheduled for I p. in. Wednesday ho boys' gym. In Pelican court, t Royse Accepts Commission Names uf two local officers of World War J. have been submitted by President Truman to the senate for permanent commissions In the regular army, according to an Asso ciated Press release. The men are Komle R. iRay) Royse. aid California avenue, and Jack P. Naplrr, mi N. 3rd. Royse, imimiKOr of Shasta-Cascade Flying Service, has accepted the commis sion and will retain his rank uf first lieutenant. He will report to Mc Chord field, Taroma, tor physical examination within 15 days ami Ihen await orders. Unvo Ziimwalt will toko over t ho management of the flying service. Nupler. recently promoted from deputy chief to chief purge officer In General Mai-Arthurs headquar ters, Tokyo. Japan, with a present rank of major, would also hold the rank or first lieutenant In the reg ular army. Ills fnlhrr Is J. !!w. kins Nnpler. deputy district attor ney. Ills wife and l-month-nld daughter are living In Snlem. No word has been received from lilm as to whether he will or will not ac cept the commission. VITAL STATISTICS Mnsrsj Bom al Klamath Valla? hoe. pllftl. Klamath rail.. Or . June I. HM1. to Mr and Mn Frank MaUar, rout 3. box 2.14-L. a gtr I. Wajlghl. 7 pauncli Ta oun (?. NEl.SON-Born at Klamath Valtay hot Ullal, Klamath PaHi, Or . alay M, ItMT. to Mr. and Mrs. ftwan NvUnn, 4u3 bn var, a girl Wlghl, 7 poumU oun-. MANNING Horn si Klamath Vally htiftultal. Klamath ralla. Or, May 30, lfH7. to Mr and Mr. Donald R Manning, rmita 1, box 374-0, a boy. Wsight, T pound 13 ouncaa. NOri.Rorn at Klamath Vallay hfi-pt tal. Klamath rail. Or., May 90, l47a to Mr. and Mr. R. C No I. To I Mains a boy. Wslghl pound S ounce. HAMPTON -horn at Klamath Valley hnapiul. Klamath Palli, Or., May 30, IMT, to Mr. and Mrs. William Hampton. Mil Bristol, a girl. Weight. T pounda I mine Ti'CKKR Born at Klamath Vallr hoapltal, Klamath rail. Or . May ), 1W7. to Mr. and Mr Thorns Turkar, axis Wlard, a boy. Weight, S pound ounce. M.FPKRT Born at Klamath ValUr hospital. Klamath Pall. Or , May 2. IMT, to Mr. and Mrs. John Upper!. 4B4 Dnvr. boy. Weight. pound 12' ounce. TACCIIINI Born at Klamath Velly hopiul. Klsmath rail. Or., May 30. HUT, to Mr. and Mr. Krmellndo Tat-ehlnl. 3170 Oiden, a girl. Weight, pound ' ounce. 1T.X - Bnrn at Klamath Valley hmpltal. Klamath Pell. Or , Mar ). lw7. to Mr, and Mr, Richard Pax, mid Vine, a boy. Wiht, 7 pound 4 miner, MATTHEWS- Born at Klamalh Valley ho-Dttal, Klamath PalU, Ore.. May 31, HMT. lo Mr. and Mr BUI H Matthew. Tulelake, Calif., a girl. Weight, 7 pounds 8 ounce. HENYPOni Born at Klamalh VatlUv hnepital. Klamath Pall. Ore . May 91, 1047. to Mr. and Mrs. William Heryford. Dorrl. Calif., a boy. Weight, a pound t ounce. MEYER Born at Klamalh Valley hos pital. Klamath Pall. Or . June 1. 1047, lo Mr. and Mr. Virgil Mmer, Malln. Or., a hoy. Wlght, 10 pound, PERKINS-Born at Klamath Valley hot ol tal. Klamath Palis, Ore., June I. 1047. to Mr and Mr Merle Perkln. XI 10 Orchard, a boy. Weight. T pounds 3 1 ounces. OWPNS-Born at Klamath Valley hos pital. Klamath Pall. Ore., Jun 1, 7. to Mr. and Mr Eddie 0Wn. lano H)y, s sir I. Weight. 7 pounda 4'j ounce. BARRETT Born at Klamath Valley , ho-pltal. Klamath Pall, Ore., June I, 1047, to Mr. and Mr. Marvin Barrett, , inoi Lt( a boy. Weight, d pounds -ounce. 1 RADRR Born at Klamath Valley ho, pi 11. Klsmath PalU. Ore.. June I. 1047, lo Mr. and Mr. Pred Raner, rout 7, box 3l.i, city, a boy. Weight, pound 6'i ounce. HKIAI.B a Nsns, Klantelk Falls, Ore, "Y" To Toke Over Canteen; Re-Opening Expected Soon (Continued from Phiio One) the conduct of any guest, tlioy may tu Inn. Mrmurrahlu cards ars not trnns feriiblti. Ulmmlnrly coiuluol, prof unity or viilunr luniiuuiia, has no plava In Club mimiurriililiii UilukliiK of aloolinllo iMivrraur at the club shall bo duo rraaun for expulsion or bukiisIoii of member ship. No ntrmbor shall ba milliliter! to the club who has been dilnkliiK. There shall be no gambling of anv derrlillnn. Binuklng shall not be permitted In the bullUlng. Members shall not loiter 111 the eutruiu'e, on the. outside, or near Uie building. Malli-loua damans In furniture, emiliiment. or the building al club meetings, shall be renlaretl or paid (nr Immediately by the one respon sible for surh. When a member comes to the rluh he nr aim shall remain In the building until ready In leave for the night. A book will be main tained setting the time of entrance and lime of leaving. Members ahull Immediately and without molest resuect the wishes and InatrirHims of adult nersons or member officers In charge. Temnoron' suspension nr nerma nent exmilatnu of memberahhi Is merely a Juat, jieunlly far breaking rules MiilUing need not tie (luring, but subdued as far as U consistent with control. LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. June S (AP-USDM Salable hogs BMW. total 17,000; gen eral market active at 60-15 ccms lower on weights under pounds, welghla over 1W lb. iD-bO ceuls oil; anmo big welghla and sows only steiulr to 3s cents lower: tnp 114 00 Cald freely fnr weights up to 'io lb.; oik good and rholre nu-'JMI lb, 113 60-J4.O0; JHU-SoU lb. IJJ.15-JJ 50. iiUO-JOO lb. taiJa-XIM): J60-J76 lb. JOOO-90.7&: moat good and cholrc sows $1750-1850; these inuatly weighing over 400 lb. Datable rattle B5O0. total (Uoo; sal able calves 1000. total luui; fed steers and yearlings stead yto 35 cents lower; yearlings mostly steady, fairly active; general market Iras competitive than Mondays, how ever; good and choice atecra and yearlings tUM-M.lb; nothing strictly choice here In steers; low- choice 1175 lb. average 47.36; aev erul loads 137.00; beat nilxrd year lings 13(1.50; heller yearlings 135.50; cows steady to 35 cents lower; me dium and good beef cows steady al 117.00 upward; rentiers and cutlers mostly 610.00-13.75: bulla aleadv at $17.60 down; vealera firm al 13(00 down. datable aheep 700. total 700: alow; load good and choice around t lb. fed clipped Jamba with No. 1 and S Delta steady at 123 00; comparable grade clipped Iamb, with No. 1 pelts quotable to 632 50; two decks Jiut-good grade clipped lamba un sold: part-deck good and choice around (0 lb. native ewes about steady at 8 00-8 50; lower grades weak to 35 cents lower: ronimon and medium ewes mostly 18.00 down. SO. SAN FRANOMCO. June S (Al'-U8L)Ai Cattle 150. calves 100; market active; generally steady; mostly grass range she stuck: Mon day one load uniformly good I loo1 lb. grass steers 133.50; hall-car at 3:100; mrdlum-good grass sierra 133 50: fat araas hellera 11000.31 00' medium feeder aleera anri h.fra ' 118 00-31 00; common slaughter cows 611.00-1200; cutters 10 00-10 00; fan ner. S8.00.9 00; odd beef bulls 117.50; calves steady: good 350-300 lb. slaughter calves $30 50-31.50; choice 347 lb. vealera $33 50. Hogs: Salable 150: generally steady: good-choice 100 lb. barrows and gilts $35.35; few 300 lb. hogs $34 00: odd good sows weak at $30 00. Sheep: Salable 3000: market strong; package choice lambs $33.00; TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive-Long. Bhort Trips Mot Yourself Save 4 STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 Cast Main TI'MllAr, June I, loll, Page Fear Stock Leaders Show Gains NEW YORK. Juno 3 (-Pleas ing corporate sinteuienU and Die drying tip uf nllerliigs to a mete dribble brought In sufficient pro fesnliiual bidding tu lift today's stock market fnvorllea (ructions lo 3 or more points. Prices hardened In the forenoon Willi dealings slow. The ticker tape quickened for a brief Interval before inlddity as motors and Steele came to the fore, Activity again picked up a bit In the final hour, Willi quota tlona around the bent of Hie ses alon, when Standard Oil (NJI dis closed a aliurp Jump In earnings. This stnrk touched the year's high of 73 with a gain of ac. Trans fers ran tn around 1100,000 shares. The first hour's turnover of loo, 000 shares equalled Die low for tills stretch since lasl July. In front were Clirvsler. Oeneral Motors, It, s. steel, Uethlheem, Omit Northern Itullwav. Illinois Central, flood rich, Woolworth, Montgomery Warn, sears Koeburk, Philip Morris. Texas Co. American Can, Allied Chemical, Jnhiia-Men-vllle. Celaneae. J. C. Penney and American Smelling. The weak aviations nf the pre vious aeasloiis ateadled but tailed to do much nn the upturn. Cloalng quoliitluila: American Can ... OO'l Am Tel tc Tel IM'i Atiimouda 34 Calif Pucklhg . 37'; Cnmmouwei'hh b Sou . 3'i Curtis-Wright , 4'i Oeneral Pleclrlc 3:iTi Clenerul Motors , , 65". fit Nor Itv pfd .'ID1; nil Harvester 81' Kennecolt Montgomery Ward Nnh-Kelv ' . si'.r 15 ' N V Central I3H Northern Panne 8T, Pac Oaa At U S 'i J C Pennev 40 Safewav Stores 33 Hears Hoebuck 34 Southern Pacific STi Standard llranda 3'-i Studrbaker Union Oil Calif . Iin'nn Pacific II H Strx-I Warner Pictures l 304 .... Ian ft.,', . It', Grain Futures Bound Upward CIIICACIO, June 3 otv-Clraln fu tures bounded upward on the board of trade today, moving sharply In response tn renewed government buying and rrporla of unfavorable weather In the corn belt. Toward the clie profit cashing. Induced by an advance of more than 8 cents In wheal and aruiind i cents In corn, caused prices tn back down. Al the finish wheat was 3 cents lo 4' cents highrr than the pre vious close, July $3 21. -3 30. Corn was JSc to 4.e higher. July 81 a3,.i, Oats were Sc 10 3e higher, July 83S-'c. numerous lots sham yearlings medium-good $17 00-18 50; common- goou ewes sa ou-oou; airnoy. VrfUl1lum i a Wl- sfr i ( and hare protection toe F ? through the Insurance way. Wm q,W V 5 JHML C
