!
editor
Today's Roundup The World Today
I ' ,4 By JAMES D. WHITE
Br MALCOLM EPLEY
pHAT old queatton of federal payment to local
! government In Ueu of the taxes on federally
toned lands la up before congress again.
I Olair Engl, the representative from the nearby
California aecona aumct, u
sponsor of a measure, HR J73J,
which would "establish fair stan
dards, uniformity, and regularity
of federal contributions to states
and local governments In Ueu of
taxes." The measure would cre
ate a commission on federal con-
era
I I ernment. This
I tannine how
IV I paid. .
B J I irku. m 10
same general subject In congress.
' EPLEY Indicating the general pressure
(or doing something about th!a problem, which la a
familiar one to us here. The county court's estimate
)s that approximately 70 per cent ot the area ot
Klamath county la federally owned,
i '
I
Testimony .
T
HEY held a hearing on the subject in Washing-
ton the other day, and witnesses generally
pointed out that the 600.000,000 acres ot non-taxed
federal land scattered over the West Is a threat to
the financial welfare of local government.
1 In Utah, there are five counties where from 90
10 M per cent of the land is federally owned. Similar
fcondltlons exist throughout the West. The federal
government not only owns a lot ot the land, but It
continues to acquire more.
j Rep. Frank Barrett ot Wyoming, chairman ot th
Subcommittee holding the hearing, ' remarked that
file federal government, having the right to go Into
a state and acquire property over the objections ot
he state Itself, thereby possesses the power to de
stroy the state.
j As this process goes on, local government gets
Mi squeeze. It loses property on which It has been
levying taxes, but there la not a commensurate de
crease In the demand for local government services.
I The problem haa been recognized as a. serious
pne for a long time. It Is time for congress to do
something about it, and the Engle proposal appears
to be a logical way to go about it.
....
Myrtle Helm '
bpBERE is no statistical measurement that could
1 1 be applied to the good that Myrtle Helm did in
hls community, but we know It Is great Ample
testimony to that effect -would be enthusiastically
Jjlven by the hundreds of boys and girls, many of
them now grown, who came under her Instruction
Vnd good Influence during her 21 years as a teacher
in th Klamath Falls schools.
j our personal contacts with Mrs. Helm were 1--ffrays
interesting and pleasant She used to call us
jup sometime about our comments in this column.
Telling
The Editor
IL.lt.ra ortnte aero aaon
m.i. th. SOS w.rdi hi length. me;
be wrltteo leglblr .a ONE SID .1
the paper . "aoet is
Ceolrlbetlene 'allowing Itau. rmlM
t. sraraalp sreloome.
w-t.amath FALLS. Ore.. (To the
Editor) Referring to our meter
system in Klamath Falls. I find that
km parking in your fair city that
Jrou have a policeman behind each
meter box. ,
I On parking in Klamath Falls on
June 10 at 3:05 p. ul, I took out
i - - IhVu) - niflr.l
my yiuw niu www 2, w i ui
ly tne time i uiscuveicu uiv
nan a ucaeo m uvciujuv
p. m., I took It up with the chief of
police. He informed me that when
meter is red you are In violation of
Fertlme parking law. Just a little
ugh I Don't you think?
TOM O'CONNOR,
t P. S. Chief tells me I didn't reach
In my pocket fast enough.
Redheodville"
Scrap Started
1 TAFT, June 12 lPh-This town,
lte of the annual redhead roundup,
Is debating changing Its name to
snatch. . .
I Don Mitchell, local pharmacist
Wnd a half-dozen other business
Snen petitioned the chamber of com
merce that Taft be rechristened
Redheadvllle.
I Mitchell said mall was always be
ing mixed up with mall for Taft,
Calif. Mac McMillan said the red
head roundup a summer festival
he manages was better known than
She name of Taft.
i But other residents objected to
nny change. So the chamber . of
bommeree voted to install signs say
ing "Entering the Redhead Round
Sip City," with a blank to be filled
(In when the argument's settled
(for the town's name.
' Classified Ads Brin,, Results.
I
I
THURSDAY EVE JUNE 12
i KFLW 1450 kc.
I S:00 Saarta Ltneao
I :I0 Horn. Town N.wt
I 0:M World Nawi Slmmtrr
I :30 Klamath Theatre Guide
! :5 Amer. Town Heeling ABO
J 7:00 "
! 1-M "
I 7:5 Symphony of Melody
I S:00 Lam 'N Abner ABO
' S:15 Moleolm Epley
) S:S0 Beat Thinci In Lilt ABO
I 13
i'tiOO Am.rlcin ShowciM ABO
j :15
j :S0 Ralrllilitl.il ABO
1 11:00 Stsrdaat Helodlea
! I0:S Freddy Martin Orch. ABC
:il:MNIrhtoap Newaeaat
: 21:0S DrearaUm.
'litis " "
!ll:ao Slrn on '
jllUS
FRIDAY A. M., JUNE
I suit A. M. Serenade
I :3o " "
! a:5Farra rare
! 1:00 Newe Breanfaat Edition
Ills Hareri Roundun
! 7:.10 Jamea Abbe ObaerTOB ABC
I 7 :4A Zeko Mannera ABC
I :1M) The BreaK.it Clab ABO
i S:IS " . "
i SlM "
I S:49 "
1 wtoo Kenny Baker Show ABO
J .U "
; : Bkfat In Hollywood ABO
I e.,,5 .. .
10:00 Galen Drake ABO
MOila Data With Melodye
1 10:10 My Tree Story ABI
klSiftft Mlnlalnra Concert
1 1 1 too stop and Shop
11:10 " "
.lltlASammy Kayo Orch. -I
litis The Liatenlna Poal ABO
'tlltl Ethel an Albert ABO
KFLn ronton
MALCOLM IPLEV
Manasto Cdltor
group would de-
much should be
ntW hllle Art tha
This Is needed
Chen Tlen-tang
who are fighting
There la the
Into th government's civil war chest
Short Estate
Said $50,000
Robert' C. (Lum) Short, long
time Klamath county farmer who
died here May 21, left an estate
valued at an estimated $50,000. His
will, probated today by the -ounty
clerk, was dated March 29, 1947.
His entire estate, including the
farm on the Merrill highway, was
left to his widow, Inez J. Short, and
to six children. -
The will provides that the farm
should be held in trust for Mrs.
Short by the children. Blanche
Slaughter, Frances Hllyard. Bonnie
Fincham, Jerry A. Short Floyd D.
Short and John A. Short, and that
Mrs. Short should have the Income
from the farm during her lifetime.
The remainder of the estate is
divided between the six children.
Short also provided that should
anyone attempt to contest the will,
that person would receive 1 and
no more.
Attorney Fred D. Fletcher en
tered the papers for probate. Inez
Short and Mrs. Frances Hllyard are
named to execute the will.
House Passes .
Corporolion Bill
WASHINGTON, June 12 WP The
house passed and sent to the senate
today a 136,097,568 appropriation bill
for government corporations for the
fiscal year starting July 1.
1 The bill orders liquidation of the
office of federal housing expediter
as of June 30, 1947, with one year to
complete the Job of closing out the
office, and directs the Tennessee
valley authority to repay during the
next forty years approximately (348,
000,000 it had received In appropria
tions for power facilities.
MED FORD, June 12 UP) Don
Lane, manager of the Springfield
chamber of commerce, will become
Jackson County chamber of com
merce bead about August 1.
Frank Hull, who has managed the
Jackson chamber for the last seven
years, resigned yesterday because of
ill health.
RADIO PROGRAMS
lZ:tNawo. Noon Edition
11:1S Art Van Danune
:: Gem Seaalon
IStfBMaalo of Manhattan
1:00 41th Annual Open Golf ABC
1:19 Belt Thlnfe In Life ABC
I : Cliff Edwarda ABO
1:13 Merrill Time
7:00 What'a Doln Ladlea ABO
S:!S Spotllrht on Flollyw'l ABO
2:30 Bride and Groom ABC
S:00 Ladlea Bo Seated ABO
S:IS "
S:30 Its Matinee
:S "
S:S0
d:M Reqoeilfolly Toert
d:S0 Reqneatfnlly Toora
1:40 Whe'a Who In Moalc
4:4H Tcnneaaeo Jed ABO
S Terry an the Plratea ABC
6:11 Sky Klnf ABO
S:.o Jack Armatronr ABO
SS Prank Hemingway- ABO
KFJI 1240 ke.
Gabriel Beatter MBS
Quia Show
Aronnd Town
Rate Bureau
Family Theatre MBS
Ked Bjdec MBS
Weird Circle
Jamea Landry Singe
Dave Roae Orch.
Glenn Hardy, Newe MBS
Wlaard oC Odde MBS
Wreatllng Matehoe
Mnaio Aa Ton Like It
Ernie Beckecher Orch. MBS
Al Wallace Orch MB
13
. FRIDAY EVE.
f:00
Sporto Llnenp
0:10
:U
S:S0
S:4S
nome -lown
HeileaJ Reveille
P. Bemlnswar, Now! MB
Rlae and Shine MBS
Headline Nowa
Beet Buya
Familiar Favorllea
Faehion Plaehea
ripa and Tunfa :
Albert Laachelle MBS
Art Baker'a Notebook
Vlclor H. Lindlahr MBS
Morninr Matinee
Sona of the Ploneera
Olenn Hardy Newa MB
Milt Herlh Trio
Wladlmlr SollnehyO
Lea Brown Orch.
w
Mario
Let'e Reed o Maraalne
Eraklne Johnion MBS
Qneon for a Day MB
KFJI reatnro
Tho Sheriff ABC
0:30
:!
Champion Roll
1:00
uuieiio otgnta
l:IS
1:110
1M
S:00
:I5
Sweelwoed Serenadera '
Malcolm Epley
Thla la Tear F.B.I. ABO
S:S0
:O0
Break tho Bank
:IS
0:30
0:11
Pamooa Jury
10:00
I0:IS
Surdaet ateloileeo
10:10
10 Freddy Martin Orch. ABO
00 Nightcap Newaeaat
II
Nightcap Newaeaat
I COS
11:00
tilt
i, ream lima'
Iga Off
KFLW Paavaro
making; oonstructlv suggestions or Just talking about
what, sh had read. And alwaya th teacher, aha
sometimes caught ui up on our (rammar.
Bha waa a tine woman. Klamath Pall la fortu
nate that ao much ot her useful life waa spent hero.
By JAMES D. WHITE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
THK real news about China' border trouble with
the Outer Mongolians In the great western
province of Slnklang Isn't so much that It has hap
pened, but that wa have heard about It
It would be hard to find anywhere In th world
ao vast an area (twice as big as Texas) ao remote,
so redolent ot a confusion of races and faiths, so
habituated to conquest and misrule or no rule at all.
The Chinese empire had Slnklang for hundreds
of years and never got It under full control until
the great General Tso Tsung-t'ang, nearly a century
ago, subdued It In a campaign which took years
because his troops had to plant troops as they went
along.
....
Long Air Trip
EVN today it takes a Chinese official three days
by air to reach the border region where th
trouble with the Outer Mongolians Is reported to be
taking place.
In Slnklang he finds a relative handful ot Chi
nes officials, merchants and settlers ruling a
small minority among on to four million of poly
glot tribesmen, (no one really know how many)
most ot whom have racial connections In Outer
Mongolia or In Soviet Russia, Itself.
This means trouble, Internally and along borders.
Sinklang has seen many revolts In recent years, and
during on three years ago Chines troops chased
some Kasakh tribesmen across the line Into Outer
Mongolia and they used planes, too.
But it's all so far oft that you Just don't hear
about Slnklang unless things get worse than usual
or unless somebody has some Tother reason" to
tell you.
....
"Other Reason"
AS has been widely noted, Russia's "other reason"
for letting her Mongol satellite get Involved
with Slnklang would be part of her reaction to the
Truman foreign policy. It'a quite possible, as a Chi
nese spokesman says, that "this is no ordinary
frontier incident"
Meanwhile military observers in Nanking are re
membering the many Incidents in the past, and
pointing out that no matter how serious this one is
the Chinese ar in no position to do anything about
it, really.
It Is hard to escape the coincidence of the lifting
of Chinese silence about Slnklang with the growing
and desperate need ot the Chinese government for
American help to bolster an economy wrecked by
war and re-wrecked by civil war.
sd badly that at least one Chinese,
of the nationalist party, tells me
that China's currency must be stabilised with Amer
ican help It China Is to go on paying her soldiers
the communists. .
question.'' raised by American bus!
nessmen in Shanghai, of whether American help in
any form could be prevented from finding Its way
(Continued from Page One)
Mongolian cavalrymen . were prbb
ably Mongolian.)
Russia isn't building an army in
Outer Mongolia Just for the fun of
it
...
THERB is a curiously Chinese state
1 ment from Nanking today. The
Slnklang border raid is said to have
"brought demands on the govern
ment of China to adopt a stronger
policy toward Russia."
Stronger demands on Russia from
present-day China would be a good
deal like a mouse spitting In a
lion s eye.
Committee Okays
Security Tax Move
WASHINGTON, June 12 WV-The
house ways and means committee
today unanimously approved a two-
year freeze of the social security
tax at one per cent each on wages
and payrolls. That is the present
raie.
Without this action the tax would
Jump automatically next year to 2.5
per cent against employer ana em
ploye. The committee approved a formula
for future Increases, providing that
me levy will go to 14) per cent on
January 1, 1950, and continuing at
that rate through 1958, when it
would become 2 per cent against
employe ana employer.
POTATOES
CHICAGO, June 12 (AP-USDA)
Potatoes: arrivals 221: on track 361:
total U. S. shipments 1092; supplies
heavy; demand slow; market un
settled and weaker; California Long
Whites s3.50-3.75 washed. Bliss
Triumphs 14.75 washed; Alabama
Bliss Triumphs 13.00 unwashed (all
u. a. no. l quality).
Classified Ads Bring Results.
FRIDAY P. AL,
., JUNE 13
Name Mnale
Newe
Tear Dance Tanea
Farm Front
Check'beard Jamboree MBS
lohnaon Family MB
Matinee
Newa
Hearla Dellre MRS
Ifearte Deaire MBS '
Rlckye Reqoeat
Interview Ed. A. Barta MBS
Tea Danco'
flello From Franco
Orran Mnale
Living With Oad
Fnlton Lewie Jr. MBS
tea Miller, Newe MBS
Two Time Banker MB
World Light Opera
Hop Harrlgan MB
Snpormaa MBS
Captain Midnight MB
Tom Mix MBS
JUNE 13
Oabrial HeatterMB
Klamath Theatre Kola
Aronnd Town
Dinner Dance
Strange Sport Starlet
Fatfacr'e Day Program
Voice of Sporla
L'iaca Kid MBS
Lai George Da It MB
Bnrl Ivea MBS
Evening Concert
Olenn Hardy, Newa MBS
Mel Vantner'a Plot. MBS
Lot'a Dance
Henry J. Taylor MBS
Fallon Lowla Jr. MBS
Nowa MBS
Mualo Aa Ton Llko It
Ernie Beckaobar Oreh. MBS
it
John Wolahoa Orek. MB
Nowa MBS
KFJI Pa rare
Newo -
Call ABO
ABU
ABO
TrlalaABO
SIDE GLANCES
I ooao. taey ov an mvtct. we. t. m otq a a a, ore.
"After you're through with your conference about the new
man I jutt hired, would someone take a couple of letters?"
Stocks Fail
To Stay Up ,
NEW YORK, June 1J (VP) The
stock market failed to carry through
on its comeback attempt today and;
many leaders finished with losses
running to around a point.
Pivotal steels, motors and rubbers
were conspicuous on the offside al
though losers were scattered through
other sections of the list as well.
Transactions dwindled to around
1,040.000 shares.
American Telephone, traded ex-
dlvtdend, dipped to a new 1947 low.
Other major losers Included U. 8.
8teel. Youngstown Sheet, Chrysler,
General Motors. Goodyear. J. I.
Case. American Can. General Elec
tric, Westlnghouse Electric and J. C.
Penney. Holding advances were In
ternational Harvester. Douglas Air
craft, Dow Chemical, Coca-Cola and
Johns-Manvllle.
Bonds were steady.
Closing quotations:
American Can 3
Am Tel As Tel 157
Anaconda
34
Calif Packing
Commonwealth & Sou .
Curtis-Wright
31
, a -a
4S
General Electric .
34 'a
660
40i
85
43 'i
15 '
68 'a
15'4
13i
j,, r M
Z 364
General Motors
Ot Nor Ry pfd
Int Harvester
Kennecott
Long-Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward '
Nash-Kelv -
N Y Central ...
Northern Pacific.
Pao Gas & El
J C Penney
Safeway Stores .
41 'i
23 '
36',
3B'
29
18H
8',
Bears Roebuck
Southern Pacific .......
Standard Brands
Studebaker
Sunshine Mining
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific ....
U S Steel
Warner Pictures
31
130
68'5
154
LIVESTOCK
CHICAOO. June 12 fAP-U8DA
Hogs 11.000; market uneven but gen
erally steady to 25 cents lower: fairly
active on weights under 240 lb. but
slow on heavier weights; market
closed dull on weights over 240 lb.
with bids 25 cents o rmore on; top
24.60 sparingly: good and choice 170
240 lb. 24.00-24.50; 250-280 lb. 22.75
24.00 : 290-330 lb. 206-22.75; sows
under 40 lb. steady to 25 cents lower
but heavier sows 25-50 cents off;
good -and choice 300-400 lb. sows
18.00-19.00; 400-650 lb. 17.00-18.00.
Cattle 5200: calves 700: fed steers
and heifers moderately active, steady
to 25 cents higher; beef cows active,
strong; canners and cutters slow.
steady to weak; bulls steady to 26
cents higher; top 29.00 paid for two
loads choice 1290 lb. beeves; average
good and choice fed steers 26.00
28.75; medium to low-good kinds
23.00-23.50: load strictly choice 1005
lb. fed heifers 28.00; good to low
choice heifers mainly 24.60-26.50;
bulk beef cows 14.50-18.00; canners
and cutters 10.00-13.75; good weighty
sausage and fat beef bulls sold up to
18.00 and 18.50 respectively; vealcra
steady; bulk good and choice 25.00
26.00. Sheep 700; three decks medium
and good around 80 lb. clipped lambs
with No. 1 pelts steady at 21.50;
other classes scarce, nominally
unchanged.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, June
12 (AP-USDA) Salable cattle 100,
calves 15; fully steady, mostly near
by grass she stock; late Wednesday
medium-good 1090 lb grass steers
22.50; load medium grade light
hellers and cows 19.50 to feed lot;
good range cows 16.00 - 50; today
medium range cows 13.00-15.00; cut
ters 8.00-10.50; good bulls 17.00 down;
caives steady, odd medium grades
18.00: culls fM-lb. vealers 12.00.
Salable hogs 100, steady; good
choice 240-lb. barrows and gilts
26.50; medium-good sows 19.60-20.50.
Salable sheep 2600; largely North
Coast and Oregon lambs; active, un
dertone strong with week's advance:
late Wednesday 900 head choice 80
lb. North Coast lambs 24.00; good
shorn lambs up to 22.76; good year
lings 21.00 down: common-good ewes
weak at 3.00-6.60.
VITAL STATISTICS
SWAIN Born at Klamath Vallov hue.
pltal, Klamath Polio, Ore.. Juno 11, 1047.
to Mr. and Mra. John W. Swain, 9628
Brooklyn, a boy. Walfht: S pounaa 14
ouncee.
PILES Hurt Like
Sin! But How I Grin
TtotuMiOfl change groan- to rrini. Vm
m. doctorm' formula to
relieve dincomiort
of piles. Bent druHisU by noted Thorn
pil Native relief of pain. Itch, irriutlon.
Tends to often, shrink swelling Use
dortor$' way. Get tube Thornton A
ton dk Minor uiinic Dunirii ni wu in.
Minors Rectal ointment or Kectai hup
pojitor.es today, follow label directions.
For sale it all druf stores ererywhtra.
Selling Wave
Hits Grains
CHICAOO.-June 13 ifv-A selling
wave hit grain pits In the last hour
of trading today and prices backed
down quickly. In most cases going
below the preceding close.
Prior to the late downturn all
grain had displayed strength wlUi
corn moving to new seasonal highs.
At one time July corn sold at
tl.93'.a. highest for any contract
since December, when a peak of
S1.971 was reached. Early buying
was based on unfavorable weuUier
developments.
Late selling appeared to reflect a
drying up of buying orders, traders
said. A factor In the wheat decline
was a trade report Uiat the com
modity credit corporation had re
duced Its price for wheat In store
b ya cent to S3.28'i a bushel.
Wheat finished l' to 2c lower,
July 12.14 '-,. corn was down 3
to 6VC, July 81.841-1.88, and oats
were l-2:aO lower.-July 3-B3'aO.
Travel Said
On Upswing
Klamath folic nlnnntna tritut will
be wise to arrange for transportation !
eany or tney may oe left sitting at
home for their vacations.' Travel Is
rapldly-plcklng up through Klamath
Fulls, although the summer peak
will not come unUl July and Aug
ust, usually the heaviest months for
bus, plane and train travel.
Since the end of school, travel has
become noticeably heavier, particu
larly by train and plane, and In both
cases, reservations should be made
several days In
advance to secure
best accommodations
Regular coach accommodations
are available to last-minute travel
ers, but Pullman travel requires ad
vance reservations, say railroad offi
cials. Week-end plsne seals are taken
two and three weeks In advance
even now, with every plane leaving
Klamath Falls filled, according to
United Air Lines. Week-day traffic
is somewhat lighter, but Is expected
to pick up In two or three weeks.
School Fund
Notifications
SALEM, June 12 WrDlrectors of
Oregon's 1600 first class school dis
tricts will be notified within a week
of the allocations they will receive
during the next school year from the
816.000,000 basic school support fund,
State Superintendent of Public In
struction Rex Putnam said today.
The allocations wlll.be made next
September 15 and March 15, with
half to be distributed each time.
Putnam said his office has been
working nights to figure the alloca
tions. Burning Tar
Causes Alarm
Two barrels of tar catching fire
on the Southern Pacific railroad
bridge at Alameda street caused a
fire alarm at noon Wednesday; but
no damage. A section crew working
on the bridge had blazes under the
barrels he , ting the tar and when a
train went by the draft it created
caused the flames to leap up the
sides of the barrels and Ignite the
tar.
, -
rr "iscn a a
SSI. I
MTV
FUN! PRIZES!
LOCAL TALENT! MUSIC!
t -1a . .
i Friday: .
"PATTY MEYERS"
. Encore Appearance
Presented by
Derby's Music Co.
3:30 . 4:00 P. M. '
W a
KFLW
Hungarian
Government
Criticized
IW JACK flt'INN
BUDAPEST, Hungary, June 12 Ml
A prominent member ot parliament
denounced the new romiminlst-con-trolled
government today and called
on the smallholders parly to adopt
communist tactics It It over hoped
to set up a real democracy in mm
narv.
Freedom Party Leader Desio Bui
yok muiio a sarcastic, hour-long de
nunciation of the new regime, set up
after the resignation of Premier
Perene Navy. He said It had made
Hungary a police slate.
Political Terror
"The wildest and most objection
able political terror relgiui In Hun
gary,'' he snlri. "There Is no freedom
of press, assembly or opinion."
Deputy Speaker Istvan Kossa, a
communist lender and secretary gen
eral of Uie trades union council, ar
bitrarily adjourned parliament until
next Wednesday when Bulyok con
cluded his speech.
The action caused a great uproar
among the antl-communui mem
bers, who charged that Kossa was
trying to'slleuce two other opposition
members who had scheduled
speeches.
Earlier an American Informant
said the Russians had denied clear
ance lo enter Hungary for Harold
Bnyder, an American representative
of the United Nations educational,
Klenllflo and cultural organisation.
Parliament was In turmoil through
out Bulyok a address.
Angry communist shouted and
Jeered. Matyas Kakoal. the deputy
premier and communis leader who
auto is a Kussian cuisen, went irora
desk to desk, whispering with mem-
oers oi nut party.
Truman Talks
To Newsmen
MONTEUF.l.LO, Quebec. June 12
t'y President Truman declared to
day that peace In the world for Uie
benefit of Uie peoples of the world Is
the Joint goal of the governments of
Uie United Slates and Canada. -
Speaking to correspondents at this
resort center 45 miles from Ottawa
after a luncheon at the Manor
House of the Seigniory club. Ihe
president said that . if permanent
peace were not accomplished, all the
men who died In the World war
will have died In vain.
Prime Minister W. L. MarKeiute
King, who stood by the president's
side and voiced his sentiments, said
the Canadian government echoed
the sentiments of Uie United States
chief executive.
The president told Canadian and
American correspondents that his
three-day visit had been the most
Interesting event In th history of
uie two countries.
The president said that United
States' understanding with Canada
was greater as the result of his visit.
He an Id he hoped alnrerelv thst
Cnnndlnns would repny the visit.
Sugar Orders
Piling Up
SEATTLE, June 12 (frWhole
sale houses reported todav that re
tailers had swamped them with
nunr nrrlera after tnrlav'a Hftlna? of
, ,U(t,r ratinnlntr controls for the first
time since 1942. They reported
Seattle supplies adequate for peak
demands.
A check of wholesalers brought
these reports:
"The retailers are buying 10 times
as much as usual."
"Orocer must be expecting to
sell "nil the smnr they can get
their hands on."
"I have plenty of sugar but Just
haven't the trucks to take care of
the deliveries."
Many stores limited the amount
of sugsr per customer because of
Inability to get deliveries to meet
Uie demand.
The buying rush brought an
admonition from I. W. Ringer, sec
retary of the Retail Orocers and
Meat Dealers association, for house
wives to "use good Judgment if we
don't want to get raUonlng back."
Technicians Gather
For Discussions
PULLMAN. Jun 12 lPV Seventy
technicians from soil conservation
districts throughout Washington
gathered here todny for their annual
conference. New and Improved spe
cies of plants for conservation pur
poses will be discussed.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COUHT OT THE
STATE Or OREGON FOR KLAMATH
COUNTY.
IN THE MATTER OP THE ESTATE OT
aV.cni.il, HUUEtIB, LJtCVaMQj,
Notice U hereby given that I have
been appointed Executrix ot th above
entitled ..I Uie. All pereone ravin
clalmi ajrainst ald aetata are required
to prccni mem. wnn ine proper vouch
er!, to me at the office of Wm. Ganonf,
724 Main Street, Klamath Falle, Orefon,
within six montha from June 13. 1B47,
which is data ot tha first publication oi
thla notice,
ANNA M. ROGERS,
Executrix of Estat of Lcalle
Rogers, Deceaaedf
Jn, 12-10-2(1: Jl. 3 No. 1
Jr. m
a -ti e.1 rr rr"
- ABC
I
to
saaiJ WW, Uleaaert falll, On.
WHY WE SAY
i We still use
' onto heavy
lliem.
isme of Roy Olenger was
Th nsme of Roy Olenger was
filed by petition fur a candidate on
the county school board from th
northern aono. Elections will bo
held on June 16 and local realdriii
ar urged to vole to put a Ohlloquln
man on, the school board.
Mrs. Arthur P. Illorlilliiiier flew
to Tacouia on Monday to spend
tew days with dnuKhtrr 8nlly, who
was completion her Junior year al
Annie Wrliihl seminary. The two
Joined lllovklliiiinr at the Portland
home of Mr. and Mra. Itlrhard
AUyeh ino Mary A I Ire Hlorkllnserl
and returned to Chlloqiiln on Mon
day. After ftntshlnii Uie school year aa
track and boxliut roach, Woody Jo
has accepted a poaiuon on th local
police force. Joe has put III routine
hour dlrectlna prisoners In street
cleaning but was In for more ex
citement but Thursday and Priday
when he helped In roundliui up
associates of Holand lllrks. when
they emerged from a rooming hous
In North Chlloquln.
Mra. Druaallna Faulkner waa abl
to return to her home at Klamath
Agency on Friday after being hos
pitalised following a car accident UK
first part of the week.
Rosa Marl Ployd returned to her
Klamath Agency home after com
pleting her freshman year al Mon
mouth College of Education.
Jane Plury wa a gurst last week
of Elvera Ertrkaon In Dorrla. While
there she atu-nded Uie commence
ment exercises of Uie senior class,
of which Elvera was a member.
Invitations hava been received for
the- wedding of a former Chlloqiiln
resident, llenson C. MIKholl Jr. will
marry Grace Hanlsan on Hnturday
morning, June 31, at 1:30 o'clock at
the Uarred Heart churrh III Port
land. Mitchell, who lived hrre for
many years before his parents moved
to Portland, Is a student In animal
husbandry at Oregon Htat college
and will continue his studies. ,
Mrs. Jesse Mangum and Mrs. Har
ley Zeller represented the local
grange at the state meet In ISeud
tins past week. The two women left
on Sunday and stayed until the
following Saturday. They were
Joined on Thursday by Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall Ferguson who continued on
to Prlnevllle alter Ihe convention
closed in order to visit with their
son.
Jack Winkle Is home from th
University of Oregon and home from
Ashland College of Education is
Kenneth Luderman.
Visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill DuUols, la Bobble luy
McOhe ot McNary, Arls. The Uu
Bols family received word Uiat their
daughter, Marie Joyce. Is on her way
home from her trip to McNary. Off
th record, It was homesickness.
The A-B bakery haa Installed a
large refrigerator in the shop which
will make working conditions dur
ing summer months much mor
convenient. What It means to the
customers will be, custard products
even during hot weather.
Remo Mlnato drove to Corvallls
early on Tuesday morning and man
aged a good look at the campus he
may some day Inhabit. Peo, who had
Just finished his exams, cam horn
with his brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Kelllson and
Bob spent last week-end camping
at Diamond lake .
Mrs Rachel Owens, an employe
of the A-B bakery, Is In Hillside
hospital for major auntery.
Joe Bray has the worst luck I Last
summer he had the misfortune to
break his leg and spent several
montha getting It back to normal.
Last week Bray began a Job on a
mill pond. After working Just three
hours, he fell and broke the oUier
leg, Just beneath tha left knee-cap.
He will bo able to leava the hospital
the first of this week but will be
laid up for a long time.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Markwardt
drove to Portland on Thursday.
Markwardt attended a meeting of
Chevrolet dealers In Oregon while
his wife spent her time window
shopping. They returned on Priday.
Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Winston of Bly
were week-end visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mathls. Mrs.
torn where
the
There's lino st'the heading or
the Woaisa's Colusa la ray paper
that rends:
"Women through th years have
stood Keepers of th lass , . ."
Pretty easy to see what It means ;
whether It's the flame on tho hearth,
or th candle in the window, or
the feeling of warmth that sur
rounds a home.
It's the women who are guardians
of th things wo cherish bout
hemellfe who are tolerant of
ashes oa the rug; the rings a glass
of beer can leave on tables; or the
Cooyrio-H
T'PAF, ! . WW. tr
i"" a
this expression when felcr-
ring lo prate iniiMiig iiml it tell il own
i dory tor seamen have long poured oil
seas In an effort lo quiet
com leal ar emeu fiatweia
toe nawaaieawwltaiMawe
(Accident Hurts
Truck Driver
Joe Dunoon, 47-year-old Uuk ,
operator, suffered a serious Injury
lo his back al 10:30 a. m. Wednes
day In a freak accident whlrh sent
nun to iiinsiue nospitai fur trust.
ment.
Dtinson was In Uie rab of tho
truck whlrh carried a load of lum
ber. The lumber slipped oil Hi.
rear of Ihe truck, bringing th rab
Into Uie air and letting It down
with a aevere Jar. Puuanii Is an em
ploy of Ituu-oe Lilly trucking op
erations and live at 3J lllabee.
Also a patient In Hillside hospital
with bark Injuries Is William Henry
Teat, II, employed aa a workman
for Ihe Oregon Vocational school.
Teat was oiieratlng a power lawn
mower shortly before II o'clock this
i away frum him. and in attemiiiiiio
! to control (he marhlne Teat received
Darx nuns, lie was moved to Hill
side In en of th school trucks.
Posse Hunts
Robber Trio
MARYflVtLLX. Calif., Jun It Vn
A poae of nearly luo officers and
clllseiis Wednesday scouted through
Uie Squirrel Creek canyon area
south of Clraaa valley in pursuit of
a holdup gang which took about
113.000 from a bank al Wheatland
and wounded two officers In their
lllght.
One man, arrested a a sua poet,
was returned her late last night one
booked as Ralph Thurmsn, n, CV
Acampo, Calif. 7
Yuba County Sheriff John Dower
and Maryavllle Police Officer Lyl
Prothero suffered minor flesh
wounds when they Intercepted Ui
trio about nine miles south of Orass
valley. They wer met with gunfire
and Uie fugitive went on through.
Winston Is the former Prance Brad
ley who recently returned to Kla
math county after two year In
Sheridan, Ark.
Sunday
June 15th
Give "Him"
BROADCLOTH
Pajamas
by
e B. V. D.
WILSON
e MANHATTAN
A large slock of P.J.'o In broad
cloth and rayon la available.
550
From
Sine 1IS 1
MANSTORE.
7S3 Main
I sit ... Joe Marsh
Here's to
Women-Folk I
comfortable but too-worn oaalr
thst we csn't beer to throw away.
. From whor I sit, tho Mitt
satisfactions becoms mor and
more Important In thl world of
strife and change. Smok ring
curling from a mellow pipe; '"
of beer; a comfortable ehalr In
fore the flro, And I'd Ilk to salute
th housewives -"keep of th
flm" whoa toloranc and
derstandlng help preserr thoeat
3
1M7, 1osW SosOm f rows F.uaMe
J
Jed
A