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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1952)
HEKALP AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRIDAY, MAY 30, 10B. PAGE FOUR rRAKK JBNXINa) Entered M second clasi matter at the post oMIce of KUmtth FU, Ore, on August SO, 1606, under act of Congress, March (, 1(79 MUMBEH8 OF TBS ASSOCIATED PRESS Ilie: Associated Presi le Mitjtled. exclusively to the use for publication of ai' the local oewe printed in this newspaper at well as all AP newt, SUBSCRIPTION BATES . ' MAIL BT CARRIER . I mnnth .... . 1.35 6 months' 65 ; year $11,00 BILL - By BILL . "Kn California Orcen." That's the new theme song of the Modoc Council of Natural Re cources. The move was adopted unnnlmouslv Wednesday night at meeting of the council in Canuy, And no better program for the coming years could be outlined by any group. Soarked by A. B. Hood, of the RaiDh Smith Lumber company the suggestion drew nothing but enthusiastic acceptance by the eichiv ndd members present. Quite a number of notables had their sav about the program, of lorest fire prevention and sup pression, including. Bill Constans . (a former Klamathite, along with A. B. Hood) Hal Ogle, of the Klamath Forest Protective As sociation. John Callahan, the as. sistant state forester for California and Neil ttaam, supervisor ui mo Modoc forest. The local angie was DOinted up by Mark Smith of the schools and "Brew" Chris. tinriKOn Likelv cattleman. So you see there was a real and sincere purpose to this meeting instead of the usual children's hour followed by too much to cat and a technical speech about rais ing trees. If there Is a program anywhere In the world as important as this one I'll have to have it shown to me. Modoc county, the real neart of the four county group. Is vitally interested in timber. Raam pointed out a horrifying fact, that in the past two years over 60,000 acres of timber in the area has bumed and only about 1500 acres nave been reseeded. At that rate the usable timber won't last long. And when the timber is gone so are the mills, the money, the people and large portions of the town of Alturas. Not to mention all of Canby. such a loss, already threat ening because of a shortage cf mature timber, cannot be sus tained by the people of Northern California and Southern Oregon. That's why the program has to be one that strikes at home first and spreads out into wider areas as Its effectiveness grows. The program must of necessity be one of, by and for the people (apolo gies to the constitution and bill cf rights) because the people are the ones interested. Last week we spoke of the grass program in Oregon as' being one of prime Im portance. So is the timber program The two go hand in hand. Christiansen, speaking for the 3lcd NEW YORK Iffl Ever hear of a man being made a buck sergeant . in the American army by popular demand? ; Father Frank Woods, an Irish , priest who spent 17 years as a mis sionary in Korea, holds that unique honor. He also holds the American Medal of Freedom, awarded for his work with frontline troops. "But every O.I. in Korea should have been given it before me," he said Thursday before boarding the ' liner Mauretania for his native Ireland. He sailed with five other Far East missionaries to ' attend the election of a new head of their order, the Columbian Fathers. Father Frank a ruddy-faced, graying man of 48, became the best-known chaplain in Korea as a 'result of his legendary battlefield exploits. VOLUNTEER ' Shortly after the U.S. troops land ed in Korea, the stock priest volun teered bis services. Because he was a non-citizen, be 'was told he couldn't be put on ' Uncle Sam's payroll as a chap lain. .i That made no difference to Fath er Frank. For more than a year he served without rank or pay with the second battalion of the U.S Second Infantry Division, an outfit . that saw some of the hardest fight ing of the Korean campaign. i Carrying a rifle himself for his own protection, he went on danger ous patrols to act as interpreter. He gave the last rites to hundreds of American wounded men. ' Sleeping with the officers, eating with the enlisted men, he became the most popular man in the divis ion. Once, after a fire fight, he called on a wounded Korean in a rice DETECTIVE ACQUITTED PORTLAND (fl Portland De tective William L. Brian was ac quitted Thursday night Of a charge of extorting $10,000 from Mrs. Ruth Barnett Bush, recently convicted of operating a clinic where abor tions were performed. ' Isa -Dorah Moldovan presents A ONE MONTH SUMMER COURSE 2 Hours . . . 5 Days Each Week Starting June 2nd - . Tap Acrobatic Ballet Tot ,.,. !, . REGISTRATION THIS WEEK . 1028 Mam ; Phone o570 LAST DAY SATURDAY BILL JSNKINS Managing Bdltor I OlonW months 1 year , t 8.10 $16.20 BOARD JENKINS cattlemen, made a profound state ment when he said "let's get te country green first and then Xeep It that way." He suggested getting rl dof the vast areas of explosive grasses and reseeding with better, more nutritious strains. Baillie Dorris. in an askie, was vaguely wondering why the cattle men weren't allowed to grare down (not off) the grasses that serve to carry fires with lightning like speed across the meadows and clearings. Raam came up with the informa tion that due to some finagling the forest service would have some additional money to spend this coming year. Let's hope they spend it in the field and don't divert the funds to additional of fice help and more arm chair ex perts. So you can see that it was a successful meeting right from the start. And if any of the people down there are worried about, set ting support I think they can rtop lretting right now. It s an easy program to sell. So chairman Rob Floumnv shAuldn't add any additional grey ! nairs over nis new loo. I 'hink we can promise him plenty of help. The dinner was Riven for the gang by the Ralph L. Smith lumber company as a sort of swan song. It is probably the last time that grand outfit will host the eroun. They are runnin out of timber in the area and present predictions ieaa uiem to oeneve that they will be hauling out of the area in about another year. Unless some miracu lous growth comes along: to provide more merchantable logs for them. We hate to see them go. but sure warn 10 want; uiem (or the won- aenui ainner they put out. A word about that dinner. Tt v held in the Smith cookhouse, which nght on the highway in the center of town. (It's run bv Oscar Olson of the J. V. Moan Commis sary company and referred to locally as the "moan and roan." There were 175 pounds of chicken. no necKs ana no backs, all the spuds you could eat, .corn, peas, hard rolls, olives, radishes, celery and all the other things that are good including wonderful chicken gravy. And there was darn little chicken left for anyone at the end of the meal. dttiifk paddy to surrender.' To his startled surprise 70 fully- armed, unwounded Korean soldiers hiding in the paddy rose to their feet, their bands lifted. Division officers finally began to worry about Father Frank. They didn t want to lose him. "They watched me like hawks?. he said. "They wouldn't allow me to go on patrols anymore, or even to get up-front." After a year of combat duty, Father Frank returned to his Ko rean parish. Before be left the division he happened to comment that be thought being . a sergeant in the American Army was about the finest job In the world. PROMOTION The next day an order was posted on the headquarters bulletin board unofficially promoting him to the rank of "buck sergeant." Every soldier in the company Immediately signed his name to the order, and Father Frank at last had rank by popular demand. The priest says be wants to re turn to Korea and would like to. rejoin the American army be adopted nearly two years ago. "They are good fighters,' he said slowly. "I have no hesitation in saying that. With them I saw man kind at its best. Charity predomi nates in the lives of men who share uie ouddy system in war. "It was rough, tough, and dan gerousbut I'd go back tomorrow if I could." Father Frank feels that the ar rival of American forces in Korea saved "civilization and Christian ity there" from Communist de struction. " "They are on the frontline of Christianity today," he said. "Be yond their patrols there Is no Christianity except underground " " MIRRORS I.r for any fmm In lac mt! -SM E. Mln They'll Do It Every EFORe THE OTCRATKXJiS YOUl TMDF(?LV ". 11 TAKEYi TO THE HOSPITAL1 Hi A SlOW-zMOvINQ, SFW6E-ROBBER, B4LLCOrJ-7IEED AMBUMMCE y OF THE HATUO IAT TO MILES ADRWH, H-E.Z'" ST; kho DO LAC, WI6C (BAJUQ With something of a shock we have read that Arlington National Cemetery. America's srvine to ner fallen soldiers and sailors, is run ning out of burial space. Within perhaps 20 years, it will no longer be possible to honor the nation's heroes by giving them a resting place in the hallowed green Nils overlooking the valley of the Po tomac and the city of Washington. So beautiful is this setting so entirely suitable is it as a dedi cated part of -American soil, that it does not seem right that we must some day think of burying our honored dead in other less-favored plots. Yes we must do that, and Me morial Day is a fitting time to talk of it. Because i Washington itself is a shrine containing the most cele brated symbols of our history and our freedom, it is probably wise that any new national burying ground be held close to the capital. For a free people's capital to serve as a mecca is a good thing for their faith In liberty and hu manity. GROWTH But broad, rolling acres blessed with the rare distinction of the Ar lington hills are no longer to be found so close to the capital's heart. The growth of Washington in the past two decades has sprin kled the nearby Maryland and Vir ginia countryside with homes. To find land both centra II v beau tiful and quietly serene, one must reacn lartner out Irom the sprawl After tme oPEfW-norJ? kCj3 1 VYHEK XXIR INSI0ES nA VT rvv , I WOULD APPRECIATE . irjS?fflfi J AH EASY RIDE" , ftv vM II M WHAT DO XXI GET: S't?W'f"PllffllM Mil Two Die as Communists Battle Police in Tokyo By The Associated Press TOKYO W) Two persons were auiea raaay in Tokyo as Commu nist Martyr's Day demonstrators ciasnea with steehhelmeted police. The two died and . another was injured when police opened fire on a crowd of about 200 demonstrators who advanced on a police box In a northwestern suburb, Itabashsl, Police bad warned the crowd they would shoot if the demonstra tors advanced any closer. They had reached a point about 10 feet from the box. The crowd . surged forward, throwing bottles of acid and stones. Police opened fire. The crowd scattered. Small demonstrations were re ported throughout Japan. ARRESTS Latest' reports placed the num ber of arrests at- nearly 100. but the number of injured was small. Demonstrators threw flaming fuel oil torches and squirted sul phuric acid from water pistols in a flareup at Sbinjuku station in. Western Tokyo. Japanese police, alerted for such an outbreak, held the upper hand late Friday night as they system atically herded demonstrators away from the station plaza and down narrow side streets. Two ..policemen and three news papermen were injured at Shlnju ku. About 16 demonstrators were arrested there. At about 10 p.m. police loud speakers- warned the demonstrat ors to disperse within, 30 minutes or be doused by streams of col ored water from tanks on fire en gines. The colored water easily would identify anyone .caught in the stream. - ' - Nearly 1,000 police remained in the area. NEWSMEN HURT One of the newsmen hurt was i William C. Barnard. The others were a Japanese reporter ano a ' .V .sJ-( .1 'Ms ORVAL SMITH Our Radiator Specialist i pi Anderson Auto Service 632 Walnut D.0.-NS Time a'Sv nv t i ' - utsf7m.-n (BwAAjCli ing city. South along the widening Polomao are perhaps ninny spots fitted to serve ts the timeless res idence of the nation's fullcn sons. One In particular that comes to mind is the Maryland bank of the river ui the general neighborhood of historic Mt. Vernon. Virginia, Washington's home and itself a national monument., CHARM Here the river, curving In widc'bc attendmi: sweeps anna low-ranging mils, has,.,, Dwiuht surpassing beauty. The green fields and patchworks of woods lend a soft intimacy to the. scene. Wash ington found the glory of this place great, and 200 years have not les sened Us charm. Only the experts can say whether inis selling meeis uie lecnnicai re quirements of a major burl.il ground. But If it does, it Is haid to imagine a lovelier place lo share with Arlington the devotions of a nation as a memorial. A new cemetery In this spot might command a view of the ex panse of green lawn descending from Washington's mansion to ;ho Potomac. A fine bridge might be built to carry American pilgrims across the river to the Maryland side. And on some grassy knoll especially blessed with the peace of nature, the tomb for the Un known Soldier of World War II might be placed. In such a scene as this, there would be no diminishing of the honored glory in which our solcfier and sailor heroes now rest in Ar lington. Japanese ' news Dhotoeranher Barnard had Just finished tele phoning a report to the AP Tokvo bureau when he was hit on the neck by sulphuric acid bomb with a sputtering fuse. Barnard said he was standing near Shinjuku station "where sev eral hundred Communists were penned up. "They were yelling and raising hell. "Suddenly I saw this thing com ing at me. It was flung out of a crowd of Communists. It sizzled like a sparkler. It missed Max Desfor (AP photographer) and was coming right square at mv face. "I ducked and it caught me on the side of the neck. It burned a hole in my shirt collar. I had to cut off the collar. - "But the military police fixed me up with a petroleum dressing. Thev said it was a sulphuric acid burn." Barnard stayed at the scene for some time, then went to a hospital to have his injury checked. GATHERINGS National rural police said that up to 6 p.m. more than 8,000 per sons had gathered in 22 places in Japan to mark the anniversary of a Red rioter s death In a 1949 May Day demonstration in Tokyo. The newspaper Asahi reported that demonstrators at Kobe, about 370 miles southwest of Tokyo, slapped and bruised Life maga zine reporter John Dlllle earlier in the day. Asahl said about 100 Japanese and Koreans parading near an In dustrial plant spotted Dlllle's car and swarmed around it. They slap ped and bruised film, tne news paper said, but did not harm Life pnotograpner Margaret uourxe- White, who was in the car with him. In Tokyo, more than 1,000 dem onstrators sang, shouted and har Anffneri the notice In the outbreaks at Shinjuku railway -station while an estimated 6.000 persons watcnea. 7i Radiator Repairing Satisfaction guaranteed on repairing, cleaning, and recarinq. See ui f irit! i HIE AT. ' 6th AND MAIN By Jimmy Ilatlo Senate Delays On Wands WASHINGTON W A two-neck delay was indicated Fridav before the Senate votes on the President's veto of a bill giving the coastal stales ownership of off-shore oil lands within the Ihree-mlle limit. With a two-thirds ntalorlty re ouired to override the veto, and a close vote anticipated. Republican senators voiced objections to a vote next week when scverul will s honiecomlnu for D. Elsenhower In Abilene. Kans In his veto messuxe to the Senate Thursday. President Tru man said he could never auree to give to a few coastal states valuable property he said belongs , .n ,i,i innie MOHSK Sen. Hill ID-Ala) said the mea s.itfe Is "fine and Uiuin-iverati'o." Sen. Morse IR-Ore) said he hopes there will never be a President who will do otherwise But Sen Nixon iK-Callli called the President's 3.300-word message "Intemperate and mlsrepresenta live of the facts." Other advocates of state control ci off-shore lands said the out come of the Senate vote would depend largely on who hnppeiu to be absent. The bill passed origi nally bv 50 to 35. Insufficient to override a veto. The House vote on Mav IS. was 247 to 89. more nearly indicative of strength need ed to cut down a veto. The President called for leuls bt.cn to permit exploration and development of the, off-shore oil and conservation of the resource for national defense. SAFEGUARDS Truman said he would apnrotre legislation to make, sure that the lederai eovernment win not inter fere with Uie rlnhts of the states , to control docks, piers, breuk I wnters. filled - In or reclaimed 'lands, or to control development i of fish, shrimp, kelp and other I marine animal or plant life. ' He said he would not object to : giving the coastal states 37 ? per cent of the revenues from oil leases on lands adlacent to their shores. School Ends At Merrill MERRILL A flurry of actlvlly marked the end of the school year in Merrill May 29- At the elementary school. 4th grade pupils of Irene Behnke were in charge of the last assembly of the year, held Friday. At this time awards for the best conjiervatlon posters were presented to Breda O'Kecfe. and Idonellc Swafford. Tuesday afternoon, two basebell games were played; the third play ing the fourth, and the fifth grade playing the sixth grade. Hot dogs were served at the cafeteria. Hint! school students took final exams Monday and Tuesday, anij the last Issue of the school paper Freshman class students published this edition; Dancy Dewey was the editor, and Sharon Kotthotf wbb as sistant editor. Others assisting were Loretta Lemlcr, Rae Honeycutt, Le roy Johnson, Peggy Noonan, Mary lou Sweet, Lee Wolfrum, Marjorle Flaugh, Billy Green, Betty Iccn bice, and Dolores Connor. Also on Tuesday afternoon, 20 8th grade pupils received their diplo mas at a general assembly. Vari ous awards were distributed, and selections were heard from the glee club. Classes were not held Wednesday in either school, but students re ported Thursday morning to re ceive their report cards, officially ending the school year. School will re-convene next fall on Tuesday September 2. the day after Labor Day. RENT YOUR INSTRUMENTS FROM J)CP hlfe St for Instament and Book (Con be applied on purchou) Call 4519 For Complete Information :" SUIT PHONE 6520 ABC WA8HINQTON 11 Klnslfln might get a low Ideas If he hung around Washington. Watching Congiena do lis arith metic la uiie nf (he al ramie sights. Looks like magic, alnuvsl. On the foreign aid bill, for Instance. It would be lough to visualise what It would buy or do if von were voting to cut that much money irom a bill, or add It. Not for Cultures These davit a million dollar Is Iiim a piddling amount anvwav. Congress lust whacks It or adds l. No trouble. It might acein far tougher to Jungle 200 million or even nna hll. lion, partlruliirlv In forelnn aid when the money mluht be used for eytrvlhlnu from guns to butter. i.i i i.r, iii.r. Apparently this rinr.m't give Cougrnu loo iniirli trouble, either ludglng from the wav It handled the foreign sld bill. Piraldciil Truninn and all his top brass In Washington recom mended $7.EM0.00O.0OU in foreign old The House Foreign Affairs Com mittee and the 8enale Foreign Re lations Committee looped one bil lion off Ihut. Then the House, when It came time In vote. llred oil some more. approving $6.1il3.oofl.oiH) Only a handful of people on the floor could have hud auvlhlng ap proaching a prccle notion of Just whet thrv were cutting oil In aid That much cut waa proposed and (Da. . P. A condition In which a portion la unable to see well In dim light usually goes under the name of night-blindness. , Q Please discuss nlght-blindneas and what causes It. Are large doses of vitainui A of any merit? R. B. ' A It Is known that night-blindness in many or all cases is closely associated with vitamin A. in the body. For example, II Is common m diabetes, probably because the body lqsrs Its ability to prepare vitamin A. It is also related to other condi tions In which the vitamin A. con tent of the blood la lowered. For this reason, many people w-ith night-blindness arc Improved by bring given vitamin A, and of course, bv treatment of diabetes or any other condition which may De found to be responsible Q Please elaborate on a discus sion of Hlrschsprungs disease. What are Its causes and treat ment? Mrs. F. P. O. A This Is a condition In which the lower bowel is greatly enlarged at birth. A child with this condl- Woman Death To Be Probed BURNS. .Ore. I An autopsy will be held to determine the cause of death of an Indian's wife. The woman's bodv was found In his . car trailer. ' District Attornev Leland 8 Dun- ! can ordered the autopsv as part of his Investigation of the story told by Llndsev John. 41. a Sllets Indian from Toledo. Ore. who brouuht his wife's body here ! Thursday. 1 John told Duncan that his wife, Fthrl. 30. a while woman, had Jumped from 'heir ear Tuesday night as thev drove throuoh Wyo ming. He said he ran back, helped her Into the car and drove on. 8he recmcd all right, be told the dis trict attorney. I .,n, Inhn talt. tt,lv ,lnnn,H somewhere In Idaho and he moved his wife lo the trailer. He found next morning she was dead, he told the district attornev. He said he phoned his sister, Aurlllp. Tom. in Snlem and she and a brother from Toledo drove to meet him near here. They per suaded him to come hert and re port to authorities. John said he recently was re leased from the tfaw In Maryland and was driving home with his wile and 0-year-old son. He Is being held during the investigation bv Duncan. Richartz Wins Tuition Award n,.n tilVinit on.ln.1aw dt ,t n , , .1.1.1.1 '. --- .- mnA Um UnrV W MoVrA. 230 East Main Street, has received the Floran von isscner awaru which ..in i... kiM full tulllnn nevt vear win Hive , " - - - - f at Willamette University, Balenr Mrs. Rlcnarti! is tne lormer onoum Moore who graduated from Klam- -.Ik Ilnlnn UlflrW Ufhnnl lum VAatH ago. She is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. George III 1 1 la. nuk.,t, a .ltinlnr navl veor m. nH.na, ,s, v ........ . -- - j - celved the honor on the merits of outstanding icaaersnip, scnoiaronip and sportsmanship. His home is In Mllton-rreewater. SUMMER FUN! Get in tho band , . j Join -the Summer Music Proejram! Beginning Band A Intermediate Band ; . 4 Beginning Srrlnqt S ALE the rest. In outtlng mood, voted for it. Then It came the Senate's turn. Junt like tick-tack-toe, proposals were made to 'up (iff one billion, dim) million, and 401) million from the approximately M.UOU.UIKI.OOO recommended by I lie Senate's own committee which had gone Into the whole problem. And Just like loe-taek-llck all Ihrpe proposals were voled down. Then Sen. Lung, Louisiana Demo crat, arose with a suguesllan lo knock off 300 million. Dingo. The Smntc approved Hint much rut. II will alwavs be a uivnterv. of course, how the majority of Sena tors decided II wan wrong to rut bv one billion. 900 million or 400 million but thought 3i)0 million was Jmt right. It's possible politics had some thing lo do with the outcome. Orn. Klsenhowrr had warned Hint any cut larger tlinn the billion rticom mended by two committers, would be played with danger At the same time his rival for the Republican presidential nomi nation. Sen. Taft. said a rut of two billion would be lust about all ; right. How Klienhower or Tafl nrnvrd at their figures Is Dot ' known either. When I lie Scnntor voted, most of thoNc sunporllng Tall voted In favor of cultlim. mail of those backing Rlirnliowcr went along with the Democrats who fouitht the cut. A $oAdan lion is usually stunted In growlh. and the abdomen beeoines enorm ous; sometimes months elapse be tween bowel movements. Numerous enemas or laxatives mav be used In treatment, but In recent years various surgical procedures have come Into lavor. Q When my Inisb.ilicl Is sick, the doctor always tells him to drink ginger ale. Someone told m he imixl hare a cancer as cancer pa tients are always told to do tins. Reader. A -This is certainly not true, since many people without any algn of cancer do drink ginger ale Q-I have a lump Inside my cheek which I was told Is a stone In the gland, and the doctor said It was the same as a stone In the kidney or bladder. I have heard of such a thing. . K.I.L. A- It is perfectly true that stones similar to kidney or bladder Honrs can form in the salivary glands. Q What Is your opinion as to the effectiveness of glutamic acid for the backward child? Mrs. 1)11. A There have been a tew tech nical reports which indicate Unit the use of glutamic acid may be able to Improve the Intelligence to some extent. This work, however. Is In the stage of what is called experimentation, and cannot cer tainly as yet be recommended for general use. Q My young son waa recently hit In one eye with a roek. The doctor says the retina was torn, la-there any type, of operation? Mrs, M.T.M. A There Is an operation for de tachment of the retina, and the quesUon as to whether It should be done on this young boy should be taken up wHh an expert at the earliest possible moment. i maTiis BOWl.SBY Sorn lo Mr. and Mil JlRW R. DowUbv, Ron ;3I. Klamath rIU. at Klamalh Vall.v Moapllal, May 3U. 103, boy. WtlJM: 7 pound S'i ouneaa. COLOnorn u Mr. anit Mrs. rranria Colo., .1S40 Hrl.lol. al Klamalh Valley Moapllal May 211, ID.VI, a girl. Wala.hl S poiiniU Dln ounces. HANSON Born in Mr. and Mrs. nav mond llanaon, Route I nx an, Tula laka. Calif., at Klamath Valla lloapiial May 20. 10.12. oby. Walalil; I pounda 121 couneaa. Obituary CALL riorett May Call, 78, rjlvrl twrt May m. Survivor, include, htr daughur Mrs, Loli Cowan, Oakland, Calif., (wo muri, Mn. Jannla EUa, Cntrl Point and Mn. KlfU Bailey, Madford. Thrto granddaufhttra, Lura Jana Bu mp.., uamana, um,, ana hiiv jtan Natharcott, San Lortmzo, Calif., Itli grandiom. Scott and hie hard Cowan 01 uaiuana, caur, ana Andrew Carl ton of Klamalh ralli, Ora., alio aevn grfat grandchild ran. Funeral arrange ment will be announced at a later data. Wardi Klamath Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Thorn Dixon, 1, Bonanza, died fh Bonanza May 30. Mr. Dixon a native of Ontario, Canada, hai raiidad In Klamath County for the pait 03 yeart. Survlvora Include: alx eon. Beiuon, Har ry and Roy of Bonanza; Le of Tula lake, Percy of Henley and John of Santa Roaa, Calif.; a daughter. Ruth Dixon, San Francisco, Calif.; two broth' era. Jack Dixon, Sacramento, Calif,, and Hugh Roultey, Ft. Klamath; a aUter Mra. Burrell Short, Klamalh Fall alio IB grandchildren and 13 great grand children. Funeral arrangement! are to he announced later by Ward Klamath Funeral Home. KILL WEEDS NOW WITH SHELL WEEDKILLER 20 Centred both perennial grauei and ', bread-leayed wttdi Can be applied either undiluted or ' mixed with water Shell Weedkiller 20 li an effective, aromatic weed ell. Uie It along highway!, roadiMti, drlvtwdyi, ftncti, Irrigation dltchoi. Alio in vlntyardi, cltrui grovtl, orchard i whara nonculllvolion It practiced. WALKER BROS. Merrill Phone 4211 Retail Foodj, Farm Prices Go Higher WA8HINUTON I Government reports Friday show reninl In creases in retail loud and farm prices, department store sales and the amount ol miiiwy in cirutiia tloii. but a drop In Industrial pro duction. Hern la I he picture, as framed In government reports: Kelnll I-noil Hie Uuirau nf Labor Statistics Index of retail fond pin-en on May Id was 2.'ll per rent o the 1D3S-30 level. This la oite lenlh of one per irnl hlghrr tlinn April I'B, four-lcntlta of one per cent above a mouth ago and 13 7 per cent up from pre-Korra. rm I'rlers The Agriculture Department reported a one per cent jump between mid - April ml mid-May. Chief element was a climb in hog prices Tills puts the (arm price level 101 per cent of parity the level declared by law to bo equally fan to larmcrn and coiiMimeia while prices paid by - farmers remained unchanged at Uie record level reached last month. Department (ore salr Up it per cent across the country Inl'l week over a year ago. uccoidiii'i to the federal Reserve Hoard Sales were spotty. For the year thev are down five per cent but the trend has been pit-king up. . .Money .- Tho Federal Krwinr Doard said the May 28 total Vn 710. IKM), 0(H). up from a low of Uo.33ll.UuO.OUO on March 27. Dur ing the week ended May 37, the board aaltl, Its member bank re serves decreased till) million dol lars, principally because nf a 3'J'l mllllnn Increase In money In cir culation. Imliltrlal Production llet-uuse of strikes and slackened dcmiiinlv the May Index Is expected to lie 314 per cent of the 1S35.3& average The Federal Reserve Doard said llil.i is a steady drop from 333 m February, 330 In Murrh and 3lii in April. The 1051 monthly average was 330. Oregon Labor Peace Souqht Three altempls win b made next week lo settle Oregon labor disputes. The Porllnnd Bnkriy Employers Councils latest offer to striking bakers will be considered at a meeting at 2 p.m., Tuesday, Fed eral Mrdlator Gnome Walker said. The two groups met with Walker Thursday In an attempt lo end a walkout that began May 4. Monday a federal mediator will meet with AFL grocery clerks and employers lo try to prevent . strike o workers In 300 Portland siores. A strike has been called for Monday midnight unless agree ment la reached. The Portland Central Labor Council la Mlimwil-llllir IIim In their demands for a pay Increase and a health and welfare program Oregon freight truck drivers and representatives of J3 firms will re auinc negotiations WednesilayA strike of 3.S00 drivers had h,i rslled for Friday midnight, but Executive Vice - President Davs fleck of the AFL Teamsters Union ordered negotiations for a wage Increase rrsumed. Ftrit with the lateit "Pop" hit. Complete aelection of Claulcat ano4 Saml-CtotiicaJ Novehy no' Chlldrtn'i Kecora'i Kin of Fire A Guv it o Guv Forqive Me Delicode Be Anythinq I'll Walk Alone Whot't the Uie Junco Partner Whliperinq Winds MUSIC CO. 120 No. 7th Ph. 4519 LAST DAY SATURDAY'
