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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1947)
IHANK JKNIUNS MlUr enlefad m rlli, Un elans eiattar at lha Auauat u. IIWS. under tUrcb (,1(1 , gUBBCRIPTlON ftATESl ' earrtaf monln 1.00 By pull I months ft. .VI ,' . Sail .-IljnonU 1 00 By mail rear M 0 MBMBKB Or TBB ASSOCIATED Ktll I'M Associated Prna U enlllled aaclustvely to lha use or republication of all lha local new printed la Ibis oewe eaper. aa wall all A nawa dispatchae. Today's Roundup The World Today By MALCOLM EFLEY LAKE VIEW baa definitely been added to the South west Airways application for operation of a feeder tin terries through this section of Southern Oregon. Northern California and Nevada. Southwest originally applied for permission to operate from Med ford through Klamath Falls, Al turas. Susan vllle to Reno. But now it has amended its application to Include Lakevlew, as a atop between Klamath Falls and Alturas. That is in line with the argument presented in this V. efJ tl column some weeca ago, ana wiu I the rigorous efforts made by the I Lake County chamber ot com- mmmJ mere. EPLZY Southwest Airways is also ask ing for permission to operate a connecting route be tween its proposed feeder line here and that now being operated by Empire Airlines, with an add! . tional route from Klamath Falls to Boise via Lake view and Bums. That's the kind of feeder line service that we need In this big, wide open country. CAB approval of one or both of these proposals of Southwest would give Klamath Falls and its friendly neighbors,. Lakevlew and Alturas, good air connections that we are sure would be well patronised. a a Forest Service Under Attack AN all-out attack on the forest service has been opened by cattlemen in the Alturas area, with the Modoc Record delivering a couple of blasts that must have been felt all the way to Washington. The general basis of complaint is forest service h.prfiing of grazing privileges, with the Implication that It Is the serrlcea intention eventually to squeeze livestock off the ranges. We know personally and respect the opinions of a number of the people on both aides of this issue. Without first-hand observation, we feel that there must be basis to the complaint, on the one hand, but on the other hand it is hard to believe the picture of aohf"'"; villainy on the part of the forest service which has been presented. We would be interested in viewing a presentation of specific charges against the forest service in connection with this situation, accompanied by comment by the forest people on each allegation. This would clarify the situation for fair-minded ob servers, and would indicate a basis for an adjustment ot grievances. Criticism of government agencies is the privilege of every dtlaen, and the Modoc people, whose live lihood depends so extensively on ample grazing for. Utelr stock, may be expected to champion their in- taraats vigorously. At the same time, we think the forest service ought to make some comment on the complaints, either In refutation or admission of error, and that what it has to say deserves full publicity. a a a Oe-Glomorixed RECENT pictures in the papers and magazines showing that Armenian faith healer In long tresses and black cassock, surrounded by gaping Southern Califomiana, remind us of a little exper ience we had last summer In Times Square, N. T. A character wearing a curly beard, long hair and Biblical robes was walking slowly along the curb, bearing a sign, hanging from his shoulder on a cord. Telling The Editor Lallan erlnta here vast sat a mere shaa SO warda la Itnitk. aest a written teglatr aa ONE SIDE af lha aeaer amly. ana Binst Be elgned. CaatriaaUaaa feUewlne ikeee ralaf are warns! walemed. GUMMING THE WORKS KLAMATH FALLS. Ore, (To the Editor) It is interesting to note the change of heart some republican editors have had. Not long ago they were horrified at the financing of power projects by the federal gov ernment. They called it commu nistic. Very recently some of these same western editors were cheering pro posals to cut government appropria tions tor public improvement. Some ot the same western news paper men who formerly called pub lic development of public resources communistic are now tearing their hair and registering a stream of protests because their republican "gum-the-works" policy is a boom erang in their own back yards and is retarding the completion and functioning of government projects like the great Bonneville dam, as well as other similar enterprises for establishing and maintaining new payrolls. Just the other day one of the "change - of - hearters," a Portland editor, aald such spending by the THURSDAY EVE., JUNE KFLW 14.50 kc. :M Sparta Ltncap CIS Horn. Tawa News S.- Werld Nawa Saeamarv tun KUmatb Tbuatre Galde :45 tmu. Tawa Meeting ABC J:aa - 1M 7:S SrmanenT f Meledv S:M Lam 'N Abaar ABC S:1S Melcelm Eplev S3 Beit Iklafs In Llfa ABC 1:41 - " e.oe S:l " - :3a Balrlballao ABC AS.-ea Slardael Maladies .: :vadr Martla Ore. ABC llcatNlfhtcap Newscast ll:es DreamUme litis " 11:M Slf Off U:IS FRIDAY A, M-, JUNE :! A M. gerenela : S:srara Vara 7:MNewa, Brsakfael liltlen f:lSBeaers Beandnp 9:SS Jamaa Abba Observes ABO 7t5 Zeka Mannere ABO S:eTke Breakfast Clak ABO S:IS S: " S:4S " t Kenar Baker Skew ABO SMS " " tisaBtof. la B.llrwsodABO " rjslia Drake ABO le-ll Uie With Meladra 'li'fi! Ir" Sterp ABO lio Ulnlatar Ceacert ll:Kj:,ip .' tl:lS laMBlf Kara Orck. Hits Tka Listsaslnt rest ABO llltSKIbtl and Albert ABO , KPXW rastare . MALCOLM IPI.IY atanaainf (dilor paetofftca of Klamath act of conaraea. government is not communistic, and he even criticized a certain eastern democratic senator (a yes-man) for saying It is communistic, "believe it or not," Tms same republican editor who has tnrown a monkey wrench in democratic machinery ol progress many times m the past, said, "not even the private power companies see anything communistic in public development of public resources." "Now ain't that something?" After all tne propaganda against that very thing by paid columnists and paid radio commentators. It is too bad Klamath county's legislators ot last winter did not dis cover the approaching cnange-ol-heart of repuoiican political oosses, or act on their own initiative, in time to come out with a proposal ot some sort, a letter to the editor, the Janitor or somebody. Oregon's republican congressmen would have been the logical persons to write to, but in view of the recent unfavorable publicity they are re ceiving for throwing monkey wrenches in such machinery of progress It would have been a waste of ink to write to them about har nessing the great electrical power resources of the Klamath river, the Rogue river, the Umpqua river and other streams flowing off the Cas cade mountains, in Klamath coun ty's back yard, with enough ungen erated electric power to light and heat every home in Klamath county and many other counties, in addi tion to bringing new and needed in dustrial payrolls to Klamath Falls. B. Z. SMITH. RADIO PROGRAMS FRIDAY P. Newe. Nana Edition KFJI 1240 ke. Gabriel Beatler UBS Qaia Shaw Areand Tawa Dinner Diset' rsmllv Theatre MBS ted Brder MBS Weird Circle Psal Boblsea SiBfs Lea Erdodr Glenn Bardr. Nawa MBS . Gaed Bead MBS WrelUlat Matches Mails Aa tea Like ft Ernie Heckseher Orch. MBS Alvlaa Sep Orch. MB! Nawa MBS !: lt:IS 15:30 lt.lt laa 1:15 I: JO MS t:ee 1:13 S.-55 tM 3:ee 1:IJ Sil 3:S l:se 4M 4:IS 4:30 An van uamrae" Gem Session Musle of Manhattan Sen. Edward Martin ABC Best Things fn Life ABC Cliff Edwardo ABC Merrill Time What's Ooia' Ladiee ABO Spotlight an Hollrw'd ABC Bride and Groom ABC Ladlea Ba Seated ABC HHt Matinee BeaBestfallr Beqaeetfellp Tears Tennessee ied ABO 4:19 S:M rerrr ana the S:1S Stse S:4 say King ABC Jack Armstrong ABC Frank Hemingway ABO ( FRIDAY EVE, Sparta Lineap Homo Town Newt Werid News Innniri :0 41:15 e.'is IM S:4S Musical Bevelllt P. Baaalaffwap, News MBS Blsa and shlae MBS Headline News 8est Buys Famlllsr Favcrllfts fasbian Plashes Tips and Tanes Albert Lascbelle MBS Art Bakar'e Notebook Victor H. MndlabrMBS Mornlnc Metinee" Sons af lha Pleneers Glena Bardr Nawe MBS Jackie Bill Skew MBS Badelph Beccke Salan Boland Bmrthe Slats Maslc Let's Bead a Marstlne' Krskine Jeknssn MBS Oaeea far a Dajr MBS . arjl Paalare The Sheriff ABC Chsmplsn Roll Cell ABO :55 7:00 7:li uiueite Fights :3a ?:4S :0ll t:IS :30 SMS Sports Glstt, S. Malcolm Epley Thla Is Vour S:ee Break tka Bank ABO Famaaa Jury Trials ABC CIS t:U 10:00 10:15 Stardust Melodise I0:J 11:00 Freddy Martin Orck. ABO Nightcap Newscast 11:05 ll:S0 11:45 ureamurae" Slga Off KFLW Paalare InvlUnt signatures on a petition on the poll tax Issue. Manhattan merrymaker were pressed closely around him, and tome ot them signed tha scroll. In our yokel curiosity, we wormed our way Into the center of the crowd, and Inspected the gent a closely a possible from head to foot. There we encountered disillusionment In the shape of a hairy let, a faded tan sock and an old brown oxford. a a a There s a nasty break In the pavement on Pine street in front ot the Klamath Valley hospital. It has been there for a long time, no doubt causing minor but cumulative damage to tires ot cars using that street. By JERRY KOKN (UeYVItt MacKensie on Vacation! Associated Press Foreign News Analyst THE United States is swiftly outstripping both Russia and Britain in the one spot in the world where Interests of the three big powers meet head on the Middle East. That area is extremely Important to all three nations because ot Its great oil reserves and because of its strategic position astride the crossroads ot the air. sea and land routes around the globe. For many years the nations ot the Middle East have been among the most backward In the world. Now they are modernizing, with American assistance. And as the lot ot the people improves, the stock of the United States rises. Tske Saudi Arabia, which contains much ot tha Middle East's oil. a a Development Program A GREAT development program is under way there which American officials say will change the country more in the next five years than it has changed in the last five centuries. s King Ibn Saud's own five-year plan will cost about $100,000,000. A little ot this is being furnished by American private and government sources. American oil companies have vast projects which will bring the total to more than f4O0.O00.0O0. But Americans are furnishing something harder to find in the Middle East than money: industrial knowledge. By the time the Saudi Arabian program is com pleted some 4000 United States experts largest American colony In the Middle East will be living In the country. "It's to our advantage to see more wealth produced and that better distributed." one American official says. "The people will associate prosperity with the United States." Officials say that British failure to recognize that fact in time is one reason why they lost their position of leadership. Russian Fumble RUSSIA, these experts add. fumbled a chance to build up good will when it moved Into Azer baijan. Russia could have developed the country and used It as an example for the other Arab countries. Instead the Russians stripped the region bare, and their standing dropped so low in the Middle East that even the Iranian Intellectuals who might normally have supported the communists were soured on them. , The Arabs don't like American support of the Jewish position on Holy Land immigration, even with the problem In the hands of a United Nations com mission. The experts say the Arabs, like many other peoples, think of UN as being dominated by the United States. A few other things could trip the U.S. up. These are the most Important: 1. If the Arabs decide the United States Is taking an imperialistic course In Greece and Turkey, they might throw us rout of their own countries to keep the same thing from happening there: 2. Like most nations which are tying their eco nomies to that of the United States, the Arabs fear a major depression here. That might make them lose faith not only in the United States, but in the capitalistic system as well. It could drive them straight Into Russia's arms. Summer Music Program Set A summer music program, directed by O. K. Warcup ol the city schools, has been announced and registration for the six weeks' course is scheduled lor Friday and Saturday, June 6 and 7, in room 323, KUHS. Warcup will be assisted by John O'Connor, also of the city school music department. A charge of tlO for the course will be charged. Beginning, intermediate and ad vanced classes on all Instruments are included in the program which will be held dally In the high school Duiicung. There will also be an ad vanced band and beginners band. Instruction wiU be offered on the following Instruments, flute, oboe. oassoon, clarinet, alto and bass clar inet, saxoohone. cornet, trumpet. trombone, French horn, mellophone, Dantone, bass, violin (beginning), drums and baton twirling. The school will open June 9 and con tinue until June 18. Twenty school owned instruments are available to students and will be loaned during the course. Further Information may be had by calling Andrew Loney's Ollice, 74K4. The United States naw is nroud of Its fighting men as well as Its fighting ships. That is why each man is so carefully screened before enlistment. M., JUNE Name Maslc News Vour Dance Tanes Ksrm front Check'board Jamboree MBS fokneon Family MBS Mallnee News Hearts Deifre MRU' Hearta Desire MBS Rlckrs Reqaest Say It Wilh Music MBS Tea Dance Folk Music af Franca Organ Musle Living Wllb God Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS Rex Miller. News MBS Two Tims Bsnksr MLS World Light Opera Hop Harrlgan MBS Supermaa MBS Captain Midnight MBS Tom Mis MBS Years Pirates ABC JUNE 6 Gabriel Hratter MBS Klamath Tkealra Halt Araaad Tewn Dinner Dance Lane Prescott Sslen Voice of Sports L'lice Kid MBS cat Oeorge Do It MBS Burl free MBS Evening Concert Glenn Hardy, Newi MRS Mel Ventner'd PleL MBS Let's Dance Henry J. Taylar MBS Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS News MBS Mnelc Ae Ton Llka It D.Day Anniversary MBS John Wolahaa Ores, MBS News MBS KFJI Paatara ABO Hayes ABC P.B.I. ABC SIDE GLANCES eoa m? st tit wavier at uman i rt wr 6-5 "You knowx how my parents pry into all my affair that's why I enjoy these rides on the subway where we can be alone!" STATIC By KELLY ROBERTS For lis fifth weekly blast aftalmt the Hartley-Taft bills, the Enter tainments Uulons committee has lined up a full large-calibre cast, inrludlna: four a?uvs whose names sound alike. In the cast Itself are Edward O. Robinson, Jimmy uur ante, tenor Clark Dennis. June Ally son, the Lyn Murray chorus, Francis X. Bushman, the Delta Rythm Boys, the Merry Macs, Don Wilson, Melvyn Douglas, Keennn Wynn, Garry Moore, Martha Tllton, Col. Robert Allen, and Mark Warnow's orchestra. In addition to Edward G.. Earl Robinson has written a special cantata for the show, whose director Is William N. Robson, and producer Is Larry Robertson. This Is the next to the last of the labor union sponsored shows, which have set a new pace In labor propagandiz ing. It's on KFLW tonight at 8:30. o a a We intended driving to Portland Monday morning for a day and re turning, but as usual where we're concerned, fate stepped in. The guy we were going to ride with was not to be found anywhere. Miffed, we called the rail and bus depots, only to Ili.d that anything we could eaten out would get us into Portland Just in time to turn around and start back. Not to be denied the day off, we had a cab deposit us along the highway outside the northern city limits and thumb raised we prepared to set off. Perhaps a dozen cars whizzed gaily by us aa the clouds threatened to dampen our enthus iasm any moment, but finally Bill Hayden, whose spouse is a fellow slaver on the H-N, stopped by, tak ing us as far as Modoc Point. Jait a few minutes after he let us off, two boys stopped and we were at Chlloquln Junction. We had stood at the Junction for some time, wondering if cars had- stopped coming along tne roads, or what, when a coupe came tearing by. We gave It the old "follow-through" that used to do us in good stead, and we could hear the brakes grab as the coupe skidded to a halt, then backed toward us. State police I After a bit of banter concerning the legality of thumbing rides on Ore gon highways, we came to Chemult, where we were found a ride with Buck Alcorn, Mac Epley's cousin and Karl Webb who were going as far as Salem to pick up a horse and a lot of saddle leather. From there we made our way by courtesy of the legitimate bus line to the City of Roses. Time for trip: eight hours. In case you wondered, we took the train backl a o Portland has gone to the horsesl It's all good business for the Cali fornia boys who run the track, but bistro operators there are com plaining that they might as well close during the season. Right at present they're also looking for- "1450 MATINEE" , FUN! PRIZES! LOCAL TALENT! MUSIC! FRIDAY: "Thorf Anderson" Presented by The Klamath Theatres ft I J 1U m wit 3:30 4:00 P. M. we '-air on KFLW 218 Seniors To Graduate Two hundred and eight seniors, wearing the traditional cap and gown, will march Into Pelican court at Klamath Union high school to night at 8 o'clock to receive di plomas for their four years' work. Dispensing wit the usual speeches and commencement ad dresses, the valedictory will be given by Joanne Bennett, and the salutatory by Ruth Landry. The program will Include (he procea alomil played by the school orches tra with all standing, the Invoca tion by the Rev. Victor Phillips, the salutatory, the valedictory, group of three soiuts by the a capprlla choir, presentation of scholarships and awards by Mrs. Warren O. Nog gle. faculty advisor for the senior class: presentation of the faculty trophies by Arnold U Ora app. su perintendent of schools: presenta tion of the class by Stanley D. Woodruff, principal of KUHS. pre sentation of diplomas by Nelson Reed, chairman of the board of education: singing of "Klamath Memories" by the senior class, and the recessional by the orchestra. Immediately following the exer cises there will be a reception ar ranged by the Parents and Patrons club in the girls' gvmnaslum and all are Invited to attend. Senior class officers lor the year 1948-47 are. president. Arlo Schulus; vice president. Joe Zaronlnskl: secretary-treasurer. Mnry O'Brien, and yell leader, Gerald Thorn. School Lunch Fund May Be Slashed PORTLAND, June S Oregon's school lunch money from the federal government will be reduced from S476.844 to $150207 next year if a house - approved appropriation Dasses. Carl Hasencamp said today. The school lunch officer with the department of agriculture said that during the current school year chil dren conirioutea hjk.uu. iic and local governments $18 000 and other sponsoring groups $281,700. He said there are 461 Oregon schools participating In the plan. 38 oi tnem in roruana. Two Arabs Shot To Death In Outburst JERUSALEM, June 5 W) Two Arabs were shot to death today in new outbursts of Holy Land violence during which bombings, said by British authorities to be the work of Jewish extremists, wrecked the Ath lit railway station and cut the Iraq Petroleum company's oil pipeline southeast of Haifa. Gambling Brothers Draw Prison, Fine VANCOUVER. B. C, June 4 (Pi Louis and Harry Tlsman, self-confessed gambling brothers who touched off the recent police shake up here with a letter on vice con ditions, today were sentenced to six months each at hard labor and each fined 12000. They pleaded guilty last week to "attempting to pervert the course of Justice," In offering bribes to police officers. Magistrate H. S. Wood ruled that In default of the fines, the brothers would be Imprisoned until the amount was paid or for a period not exceeding six months. ward to bucking the night ball games and the coming dog races. o a Oreen-eyed remarks. Overheard last night in a local beer-spa. "Who're all those men around that blonde woman there! J r - - ABC V ve IhTIk i ii eiinweaa' inei iays iiews (Continued from Po Ono) and to live In It wo have to Inks II as we find 11. CWITZERLAND Is the shining ex- ample of taolutlonlsm In the mod ern world. Switzerland has been untouched by two wars. Her lmluitrliil plant la unscathed, tier peupie are imiti workers. Her present level ol pro duction Is HIGH. But she is having trouble flntllng customers lexcrpl in fnr-of( Amer ica) wno can pay uieir oius. e I ITTLK Switzerland Is too small to do much about It. If her custom ers go broke, she'll Just have to go Drone wiin uiem. BIO America Isn't too small. Site CAN do something about IU bho Can pull her customers out of the note. men. some uay, uiey can pay their bills. That Is what Secretary Marshall proposes that we shall do. He oi lers a DOCTRINE OP HOPK. as contrasted with the doctrine of despair. , III has something else In the back 11 of his mind. He says: "Our policy Is directed not against any country or doctrine, but against hunger, poverty, des peration and chaos.'' He then adds: "Governments, political parties or groups which seek to perpetuate hu man misery In order to piollt there from POLITICALLY OH OTHER WISE will encounter the opposition of the United States." o o UE Is looking communism, which 11 breeds III the soli of despair, squarely In the eye, and saying to It: "We'll take you on In a fair contest. We'll show the world that OUR WAY IS BETTER THAN YOURS." That's the way to lick com munism. Yheat Shows , Drop Today CHICAGO. June S 14-, Must of the activity on the board of trade today was centered In oata. which advanced about a cent to new sea sonal highs while wheat and -torn showed only minor changes. ict prices In oats were reduced toward the close. All grains were firm at the start, but wheat and corn soon gave up their advance. Selling In wheat came from houses with southwestern connections and was presumed to represent hedging pressure. Wheat closed centa lower to cent higher. July 2 36-3 28',. corn was 1 cent lower to cents higher, July HJi',.1,, and oata were -I'a cents higher, July Wt-M, LIVESTOCK CH1CAOO. June S AP-U8DAi Hogs 8500: market active: 50 cents to 11.00 higher: most advance on weights ovrr 260 lb.; sows around 3S-60 cents higher; top 124.75 spar ingly: bulk good and choice 170-200 lb. 124 00-24 60; good and choice 270 280 lb. 123.00-24.00: 300-350 lb. 21.75-23.00: most good and choice cows 4O0-560 lb. 118.25-10 25; 300-400 lb. 19 00-30 00. Cuttle 4500; calves 700: fed steers and yearlings Including yearling hellers strong to 25 cents higher; very active market on all grades; demand exceeded supply of strictly good and choice cattle all weight; good cows steady; all others weak; bulls and vealers steady; most good and choice steers and Hunt vearluuts 24.60-27.25: load lot top low to average-cnolce 1173 lb. at 27.60; short load 1360 lb. averages 27.76: choice heifers 25.50; good cows 17.50-19.50 mostly: canuers and cutters and common bef cows 19 50 15.00: heavy sausage bulla to 17.50; vealers 12650 down. Sheep 2200; load good and choice 04 lb. fed clipped lambs with No. 2 and 3 pelts strong at 22.25: well finished fed clipped lambs with No. 1 pelts scaling around 85-105 lb. quotable to 22.66; spring lambs scarce, steady; small lots good and choice native spring lambs 24.50; fed medium springers 123.00; slaughter ewes around 50 cents low er: small lots good and choice clipped native S7.50; lower grsdes mostly $6.00-7.00 SOUTH BAN PRANCI8CO, June 5 lAP-USDA) Salable cattle 150: calves none; market active, supply mostly dairy and range she stock; 25-50 cents higher for past 2 days: load lots steers and heifers absent: few medium range cows tl3 M-16 00; common-cutter cows largely 18.50 10.50; canners $9.00: odd good beef bulls 17.00; medium sausage bulls 15.00; calves nominal, good-choice 200-300 lb. slaughter calves quoted $20.00-21.50. Salable hogs 200, steady; few packages 180-240 lb. barrows and gilts $25.25; 2 loads good 280-300 lbs. at t.24.40; odd good sows 30.00, steady. Salable sheep 1600: largely north coast offerings; good-choice lambs steady; under broad Inquiry; medium-common grades weak; practi cal top S22.00; numerous packages shorn lambs 20.00-21.00; ewes weak; common-good $3.00-6.50. A GREAT COMBINATION OF COMFORT AND UTILITY THE PRACTICAL VEHICLE FOR WORK OR PLAY 401 So. 8th til BAI.n NKtVS. KlenulB relli, Or. WHY WE SAY GRIN LIKE A CHESHIRECATji i . . ' This wry I nnlril in . Chrrar ttae ml. Hirer grinning firm .v. UP W i'ul. Stock Market Action Slow NEW YORK, June 5 i-Pi In the absence of really Inspiring news, lite stock market today drilled through one ot the slowest sessions of the put year with moat leaders tailing to make much pmgrens and numer ous minus signs instating. The direction was Indefinite from the start. Tha ticker Upe frequently halted. There was a mild buyiux flurry around midday but modnat gains were subsequently erased In a number of Instances. Irregularity ruled In the majority of deiwrtmetila at the clone. Transfers contracted to around 600.000 shares for the full stretch. 8tandurd Oil N J l touched an other new 1947 lop before meeting offerings. Ahead were Union Paci fic. Pacific Western Oil, Texas Pari flc Land Trust, Woolworth, Douglas Aircraft, Eastern Air Lines. Union Carbide and American Telephone. Backward were U. 8 Steel, llelhle hem. Sears Roebuck. Santa Ke. Chesapeake A Ohio, American Can, Caterpillar Tractor. Youngstown Sheet. U. 6. Oypaum. International Harvester. Anaconda, Western Union "A" and Ooodrtch. Closing quotations: American Can . . 90', Am Tel & Tel 164 Anaconda .... 33 Commonwealth li Sou 2S Curtis-Wright .... 4's Genera) Electric 34 Oeneral Motors 64 T Ol Nor Hy ltd 38 t I nt Harvester 81 Kenncnitt 43 ' Long-Hell "A" . 14 Montgomery Ward 63'. Nash-Kelv .. u N Y Central la Northern Pacific. , 15 Pc Claa A El 34 J C Penney 40, Safeway Stores 23', Sears Roebuck 33 Southern Parlc ..M. 37 Standard Brands . 27', Studebnker 17', Sunshine Mining t Union Oil Call! 20 ' Union Pacific 130 U S Steel t4 Warner Pictures I5' POTATOES CHICAGO, June $ (AP-USDAi Potatoes: arrivals 353; on truck 309; total U. S. shipments 1397; supplies tor California Long Whites heavy, others moderate: demand slow; market dull and slightly weaker; es pecially for Long Whites: Alabama Bliss Triumphs $4.00; Ailiont Bliss Triumplis 545; California Long Whites moatly $4.00 (all U. 8. No. 1 quality washed. Housewife Shot To Death Today RAINIER. Ore.. June 5 f) A 21-year-old Rainier housewife, Mrs. Evelyn Cameron Alford, was shut and killed here last night. City Morshnl S. N. Campbell suld her husband, Carl Alford, was being sought for questioning. The mar shal said he was believed to have been seen boarding the McCollum ferry to Umgvlew last night. A neighbor, Mrs. Myrtle Land, said she heard a shot fired at about 10 p. m. yesterday. Campbell said a second shot had been fired. Survivors Include two children, Virgil, 2. and Patricia, 4. COP HKADH ENTERTAINED PORTLAND. June 6 (IV-Carroll Rcece, republican national commit tee chairman, and Harrison Span gler, general counsel for the GOP, will be entertained bv Oreaon re- I publicans here June 20. Jeep gMotftrqoi SELBY WILLYS MOTOR TIII'MIMt. IM 8. ' rear " , tM J COUINI I t HUWtOM rE CHCESE, run I .prreeiim nrlgl- ( hi aliirr, IIiibIiiu'I. vlirre l .11:1.. snlil III Ultima annix-u nnr pinltla almne nirlravril a tax ' It slMst tulveil Madras Building Ordered Halted MADRAS, June ft Ml Tws. churches and a (arm iiisrhliirrj plant acre ordered by the office 'Jt Ihe housing expediter today to half construction until Ihry obtained permlln. The Assembly of Clod, the Church of Uor, and Karl M. Hone, repre sentative of lntrrimllonal Harvester company, had failed to apply for liermlsslon with the construction re view committee fur their new build ings. .j''Kv.J' "'7 jvf.i . .. -s. i-... c MJD CO. I'lione 8934 I I jral . "'bW j BasTe"" a, i af aPfTfTTrr Ttrrrnri rt I
