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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1952)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OH EG ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 18S2 FRANK JENKINS Editor Bntared M Moond class matter at the post office of Klamath lslla. On, oa August X, 190, under act of Congress. March S, 1879 MEMBERS OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaoclated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for publication f all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP newt. SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL ' - BY CARRIER 1 month I 1.S5 1 month f l.SS months i I 6.S0 ' ' months t 1.10 1 year 1100 1 year glo.M BILL-BOARD By BILL Our "unusual" weather conun- lies. By una Ume (alter JO years) we abould be used to the vagaries of the elements, but it hasn't Imp awned yet. The rain seems to have been (potty. hitting hard In some lew areaa and. missing others com pletely. ..... Was In Bly Wednesday when the rain started and found thai it did a rood Job. Happened to be trapped In the Logger's Club with Cavln. Pat McOlnUvr. the Tulelske well driller, and a few others. No dam age, done but lots of fun to watch. When they do things in Blv they really do 'em up brown. Or wet. Traveled on toward Lakeview and got the word from Bill Gorscn at the Quarts Mountain water hole that be will be opening his cafe there the end of the week. Jan Asgllant will wear the chef's hat. Lakevlew had a three day rain compared to our one day's effort. Plenty wet around our Eastern neighbor, but everyone appeared cheerful despite the moisture. The loe- tracks were still pulling out tor the woods despite a radio message from the boss that the roads were too wet to operate on. The cattlemen were just standing around with big smiles on their By Dtft The barber shop chorus: That fellow Stevenson is smarter than Eisenhower (the fellow in the second barber chair was saying). It'll be a close race. Ike'll have to go some to best him. Teh, he's smart enough, but he was mixed up with the Commu nists some way (came from, the front chair). When I was in San Diego I saw him interviewed on television and the reporter was ask ing him something about that . . , far tret hist exactlv what it was. Stevenson gsve a character ref-J arence for Alger Hiss m was sup plied from one of the waiting chairs). They were together in the state department. Yen. that was it. He just gave' testimony on how Hiss acted when they were m toe same department ... It'll hurt his chances though. We farmers have had some pretty rough treatment In recent year (another broke in) and I'm agin "em, but first I want to know where Eisenhower stands. He said he didn't know that he'd get the farm editors together and go over 1 the thing and then come up with a farm program. I want to hear that. Jin an for farmers being pros perous (a corner store msn said) dial Boik KEW YORK W) There la al ways one day when no one on the office staff calls in sick. . That is the day the ghost walks payday. It is a touching tribute to the durability of the average worker that, no matter how restless a bed of pain he has Iain in all week, be will rise from It on pay day and trudge into the office to get his paycheck. That Is one day he simply re fuses to let the boss down. Psyday is a great American in stitution, and eternity is regarded by most cttiiens as "mat vague, endless period of enforced hiber nation between paydays." All horses may approach their ats m much the ume manner. But the characters in the ordi nary office react to their rewards In different ways. You will probably recognize iome of the following payday characters In your office: 1. The nervous Nellie "what happened? they should have passed out the checks half an hour ago," ne mumoies. do you rains the firm has failed?" 1. The conveyor belt the of fice has been mailing his check home (or years. "Payday don't mean anything to men," he whines. "My wife won't even tell me now much I'm making." S. The human leech as each fellow employe comes lp from the bank after cashing his check, he borrows from 1 to 5 from each and ssys, "don't worry I'm put ting it down in my little black book. I won't forget." When he retires years lster. the man who cleans out his desk finds IT little black books, all full of unpaid debts. 4. The coward instead of cash ing his check, he snesks into the men's room and hides it between his sock and the sole of his foot, so no one can rob him. f. The conscience stricken vas sal In 19J7 the bookkeeping de partment added 12 to his check by mistake, and has been making the lime error ever since. NOTICE! TH tJon scheduled for Merrill ffth Saturday hat Imm canctlltd. Make yaw plaits now to atttnd Ifta annuol Mtrrlll V.P.W. donga ntxt Saturday nit. BILL JENKINS Managing Editor JENKINS faces and dreaming of the Happy : nunung urounas. btopped ou In Langell Valley and took look at Joe Potucek's new swimming pool. He'll open it to the public, for a nominal fee, this Sunday. Joe and his crew have dons quite a construction job out there. A big pool, fed from a pair oi clear springs mat keep a con stant flow of water going through the installation. Lights all around for night swimming. Bath houses Ht the end of the raised platform. Plenty of diving boards. A wading pool for voungsters. First It wss Maun, then Lake view, now it's Langell Valley. Wonder when Klamath Falls will lake its place among those proud communities who can boast a swimming pool? The first touch of winter In the air today. Not the rain or the fog. The black snow. That's the one thing you always notice at the slightest hint of foul weather here. Those drifting black cinders that plaster your windshield, grind themselves into the upholstery of your car. lodge in your eye nd create graceful pattern s on Mrs. Murphy's freshly-hung wash. But it would seem that the black snow and the weather are the same In one respect. Everyone talks about it but no one does anything. ADDISON H -L everybody is but nobody guaran tees me that I'll have a profit at the end of a year. I have a couple of friends who rented some land and put in 20 acres of spuds. A lot of weeds came up with 'em and they didn't do anything just left 'em in the ground, and then col lected from the government. What thev need (an armchair economist summed it up) is just enough support to keep the best farmers from going broke in the worst years. Yeh. and they've been doing K the other way. (This from the farmer again.) They've been try ing to keep the worst farmers from going broke even in the best years. Did you know (asked the a. c. economist) that the average man not a business man or farmer but the average man working for wages works 16 weeks of the year just for taxes? Well (said the corner store keep er) nobody cares whether It's Democrats or Republicans, 11 wouldn't make a lick of difference, if we just got a fair shake for our money. Pay your taxes and get a fair shake and it's all right but we sure haven't been getting a fair shake for a long time. damned as be tears open his pay envelope, fearing they have found their blunder and will make him pay up. 6. The gay blade he starts writing checks to his bookie, chucks the stenographer under her chin and asks her for s date, and comes bsck from lunch smoking a foot long cigar and smelling like sn empty Martini glass. 7. The anarchist he stares at his paycheck moodily and grum bles, "another Insult. How long are we going to put up with it? S. The spinster secretary this romantic old maid blushes dream ily as she wonders what else she can buy for her hope chest, the contents of which now overflow three warehouses. 9. The I - remember - when philosopher he looks at the figures on his check and breaks out crying, "if I only got this when money was money," he sobs. 10. The lonely boss he walks out into the office feeling proud he has managed to meet another payroll, and he is a little hurt because no one claps him on the back and says gratefully, "chief you've done It again!" By nightfall the office elation is gone, and as they all depart each one looks at the calendar and starts figuring how long Is it until the next payday? They can't wait until the ghost walks again and thev onlv wish he would break into a run. Woman Suffers Fractured Hip Mrs. Dressie Mack Mose. 30. of Modoc Point, suffered a broken hip yesterday afternoon when she was struck by a car at 8th and Klam ath. City police reported the woman stepped from the curb between parked cars and was struck by a vehicle driven by Vincent Lawler, 223 N. eth. She wss taken to Klam ath Valley Hospital by Kaler's am bulance. Don't Miss The BIG y) FOR 1 m At The MODEL SHOE STORE BaasesaMasassasasasesasa They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy H.ulo t- rrs hxxswcr to --'m"5:W 'jTn' BATeW THESE Igr THEM ATOOfWFWEO siSrJATURrlS S tlu -nj- i!3ER"KU COrT4 OF THE CUJB OWNER-. ' Att CO OS SUM I pv PRcrry, E88o-ie-v w- Vo &ct -em buz Ji-rr ' if. TOJINIS THE CUS aOpsftNsWjLiSaJg L S -Bsfc AW6COT DO A LITTLE Lv3f' rT- LEGIT1M ATE FOF?GEh?y l J jffi cwcaoo?ii1u Pay Available Mustering out pav for Armed Forces Veterans who have been discharged since June 36, 1850. Is available for the asking, according to Navy Recruiter QMC Doug De Wees. From $100 to WOO in lump sums are to be given veterans who have been discharged, depending upon their length of service and where they served. Those still in uniform are to get mustering-out payments in iioo in stallments, the first at the time of discharge. veterans serving more than 60 days since June 26. 1950. are to get MOO If they served outside the continental United Statea and 1200 Clip Utis form, puu it en a stint of psper I inches by lo't Inches, and mau It, properly fill.d out. alone with your report of separation to the address for your service slven below. Be sure to put your malltna address on the report oi separaUon as well as this blank. APPLICATION FOR MUSTERING OUT PAYMENT Under Veterans' Readjustment Assistance Act of 1963 I enclose my Report of Separation from the Armed Forces of the United States 144 Form 2141 from the (Army. Navy, Air force. Coast Guard) and request the mustering-out payment authorized by law. I was not discharged or released from active service on my own request to accept employment; or If I was discharged or released to accept employment I served outside the United 8tstes after June 26, I960: ! am not now serving on active duty in the armed forces of the United States; and have not made and will not make any other application for mustering-out payment. Have you served outside the continental limits of the United States or in Alaska after June 26, 1950? It the answer Is (Yea or No) yes, state date of arrival In the United States Return my Report of Separation and mall check to me at the following address: (Print or type) (First Name (Number Middle Name Surname Street) (City . Zone state) I certify that the sbovs Information la true snd correct: (Slgnaturer iDO NOT HUNT) .j.. U you are senrlns on active duty but have been released from service to reenltst. or have reenllitei after discharge, eroes out the words between the asterlelts and five the form to your eommandlns officer or. It you are an officer, to your finance officer. He will make arranxements to make the mustertng-out-payment due you. according to the Defense Department.) Mall your applications to the proper address listed below If you are no longer on active duty: ARMT Finance Center. U. a Array St Louis 20. Missouri. Ate MOP Branch Aa roacr. Air Force Finance Center Denver, Colorado. - diuqh Heavens As it has been two years since the constellation known ss Scor- Muo vrc avurpivn; sua lis ocauu- lul star Antares (three syllables with accent on second), were dls- cussed in this column, we shall attempt here to point it out un mistakably to any who have suf ficient interest to spend a few minutes under the deepening twi light skies. , An hour after sunset, the bright er celestial objects should be distinctly visible. At thst time look fairly low in the sky almost due south and vou will sight a de cidedly reddish star as it energeti cally twinkles. Since It represents the heart of the Scorpion, we can quite well say we see the throb- Ding oi tms vitsi organ. Do not mistake another red ob ject, the planet Mars, for Antares. Mars Is farther to the right, bright er and almost in the southwest. Mars is moving toward Antares and will be very close to It In early September. It will be In teresting to watch this planet s movement among the so-called "fixed stars." , For those at latitude 45 degrees north, the entire Scorpion can be traced If the southern horizon Is level and free of obstructions. Those farther south will see the entire figure a little higher In the sky. while those very much farther north win find the bend of the creature's tail dipping below the southern Horizon. Let us describe Check and Align Front End $4.95 Dugan & Mest To Korea Vets If they didn't. Those not having 60 days service within the required period will get but 1100, DeWees said. Elsewhere In thta edition Is a form which may be clipped out. filled In and pasted on a paper S by 10' , Inches. The use of the form Is not necessary, the Chief reported, but all questions asked on It must be answered and on paper of that slse. Only servicemen with honorable discharges and active service are eligible, under the rules. For fur ther Information, veterans should contact the recruiter for their branch In the postofflec building. Service. Serial er rut No.) NAVY Field Branch Bureau of Supplies and Accounts Cleveland 14. Ohio. MABENC CORPS Commandant of the Marine Corps "asmngion ae, a. . ICDDi COASY GUARD ' Coast Guard Headquarters Washington SS, D. C (phusdt Above lit for an observer at 45 degrees latitude. This celestial creature actually, resembles in 'shape its ; press and radio but many are from VtH !?l,i;el.Klve'..'helcr'"keJanl;ithe Publl:. harased Pentagon mal with the sting In the end of , spokesmen said. its rail A little below Antares, the brightest star to the group, and to the left there Is a rather bright star: another slightly above and to the right. Still higher and to the right there appear three dis tinct stars in a line. The upper of these Is the Scorpion's head. Directly below and very close a small double star appears. The remslning two bright stars In this line form the right arm. Under this line, dim stars make the claw. On the left of the head star a few dim ones form the left arm and claw. Again start with the atsr below Antares and trace the tall. At a considerable distance down and to the left we find an upright row of three more stars. Then the tall turns left with two stsrs plsced horizontally: then up with two more, snd ends with two conspicu ous stars placed side by side, the sting In the tail. In mythology the Scorpion was the creature which sprang out of the ground and stung Orion, caus ing his death, Both were later given places among the stsrs, but Dlsns, the moon goddess and lover of Orion, arranged that the two should be placed on opposite sides of the sky. .Binzi&EIMHARD m mmm tomtom, pomutm. owqqm I Mg!imM iMacArthur Heads Rand Corporation NEW YORK I Oeneral of the Army Douglas MacArlhur Thursday accepted the chairman ship ol Remington Knnd. Inc., manufacturers of business ma chmes snd electronics equipment. His scceptnnce was announced by James H. Rand, president, who said the post had been offered Mac Arthur nearly three years sgo. The compunv made no mention ol the general's sslarv ss chair man, but It was previously re ported unofficially ho had been of fered SlOO.ooo a year. A company spokesman Indicated tne general will retain his Army rank, on an unasslgned basis. His status will be similar to that of General of the Arniv Dwlghl D. Elsenhower when Elsenhower wss president of Columbia University. In Washington, the Armv said It had received no request from Mac Arthur to alter or modify his mili tary status. Existing regulations required no modlflcstlon of his five-star rank the Army said, A spokesman said MacArlhur would continue, as a general of the Army without assignment, to draw annual pay and allowances amounting to 119X8. MacArthur said he was "de lighted to hsve this opportunity of becoming associated with my old friend, Jim Rand, and with the company he has so ably headed. "I am particularly Impressed with the progressive policies of Remington Rand In the expansion of foreign markets snd In the field of research and development, es- peciauv in electronics in wnich tne compsny now plays a dominant role. ' Remington Rand employs 38.000 people snd operates 22 plants in the United States. It maintain 23 additional fsctories In 16 foreign countries. Rand, who had been servlna as chslrmsn. will continue as pres j idem of . the corpora lion. AF Work Hit By Saucers WASHINGTON I The Air Force ssid Thursday It was get ting so many flying ssucer quer rles thst regular Intelligence work has been affected. MnLt of the Innlllrlea ir. frnm Mai. Oen. John A. Samford. Air Force Intelligence director, said so much time was being taken up to answer saucer questions as to In terlere with regular work. One man in the Pentagon press relations section is working full time on the ssucer queries. Tile Coast Guard, meanwhile, said It would make public a photo graph supposedly showing five mysterious objects In flight over Salem, Mass The Coast Ouard sold the pic ture negative was mailed here from the Dayton center. Morrison and Howard A R C H I T EC T S announce the new location of their offices in the Williams Building, 724 Main Game Commission Reports Final Oregon's final lit! huntina- rami latlons aet bv tits a sine commla- mod following a second publlo hear. uig establish an October 1 deer see- son opening, but changee over the tentative regulations announced two weeks ago are few, Buck deer season was aet bark four days and will be Wednesday, October I. As proposed In the ten tative regulations, there will be a three-dnv elthrr-aex deer season In agricultural arras snd on problem deer ranges for hunters with un used deer tags. The elther-sex drer hunt will fol low buck deer season which enda October II.. Agricultural lands In Hood River countv were added to the open area. Several minor changes were made on the three- dnv elther-sex deer areas in east ern Oregon. A complete account lug of the fin al hunting regulations will appear In the Augu.it Issue of the game commission bulletin, and copies of the 1962 hunting rules will be avail able slier September 1 With the exception of a bull elk Qam&A ABC WASHINGTON IJV-The two po litical conventions of 1932 will be analysed and Interpreted for years, helped by leaks on what happened behind closed doors. Thai's the cus. loin. But, although there were some subtle snd some not . so subtle sirugitlrs In Chlcano, everything thst happened there waa second ary to nc mam pom, wnicn al ready la clear enough: The overwhelming desire of both psrtles to win the November elec tions. This meant subordinating everything else to the selection of the two men who looked like the best vote-getters. The Democrats' choice of Oov. Stevenson wss a little more coin plex than the selection of Oen, El senhower by the Republicans, With his Immense prestige and reputation for leadership, Elsen hower had demonstrated bis popu larity over Sen. Taft In the pre ferential primaries and the public opinion polls. The Republicans were not mak ing a new kind of decision In re- UN Adds To Prisoner List MUNBAN. Korea I The United Nations Command added 45 names Thursday to the list ol U.N. personnel it ssys were captured by Die Reds and asked lor an accounting. The names were not made pub lic. They were given to the Reda at a 35-mlnula staff officers' ses sion at Panmunjom. The ststf officers are consider ing final wording of a Korean armistice agreement draft while fulLscale negotiations, deadlocked over prisoner exchange, are In re cess until ttunaay, A U.N. spokesman said the stalf offlcera made "no appreciable progress" Thursday. Slow Progress In Korea Talks MUNSAN. Korea IA" United Nations snd Communist stsff of ficers made a Utile progress Fri day toward sgreement on the word ing of the Koresn armistice draft. ul. Col. Duncan S. Somervllle of Cumberland, Md., top UN staff officer, aald the UN approved Communist - suggested re-wordlng In five paragraphs of the bulky truce document during a 65-min-ute session at Panmunjom. The chsnges were minor snd had no bearing on the thorny prison er of war exchange Issue, which has deadlocked the main nego tiations. The staff officers meet agsln Saturday at 11 a.m. (7 p.m. Fri day PDT. The main delegations are sched uled to meet Sunday after a week long recess. DANCE Modern and old time danc ing Every Sat. Nite 9 p.m. to 1 a. m. (Daylight time) K.C. HALL. Public invited. Hunting Regulations boundary change in Union and Bak er oounllea to Wolf Creek road and the new highway So from North Powder to La Orande, Uia general elk aeason remalna the asms with dales November 1 to 20 through out Oregon. There were no ohsiiges In the sis proposed sreherv sress. Only chsnges In upland game bird rules were the closing of Hood River county to qusll hunting; open ing of Morrow countv of Hungar ian partridge hunting; making dstes coincide with those for esnl- ern Oregon, August at) through Sep tember 1: snd upplng the season limn tor Diue grouse irom s to . The phesssnt sesson remains Oc tober 24 through November 3 In western Oregon end October 24 through November 2 In western Oregon snd October 24 through No vember I In esstern Oregon. The closure of s Urge portion of the Mount Hood area to hunting during August and September re mains, but pigeon and grouse shoot ing during the regular season will be allowed, The closure Is designed to proteot huckleberry pickers VYlwdow letting Tsft or committing them selves to International cooperation. which Elsenhower advocated. Twice before Republican conven tions, In 1640 and I0l. had turned down Taft who today la pretty muoh the aams msn, with the same outlook, he was 12 years ago. and the party In Its two previous uutikt.iu.uiui tisu aupporiru sn In lei nationalist, Oov, Dewey. The Republican old guard oppo- altion to Elsenhower waa simply outnumbered, at the same lime II was being out-maneuvered by the younger men around Elsenhower But this aet-bsck tor the old oannot be considered a permanent defeat without more evidence which only lime can produce. It had been defeated before but licked its wounds and then calmly re sumed psrty control lster. It remains to be seen after Ihe election, win or lose, whether the old guards wounds at Chicago were mortal. Stevenson displayed his voter ap peal in the only political campaign he ever made: When he won the governorship of Illinois by the big gest majority la the state's his tory. Still, up to the'tlme of the Demo cratic convtmlon, the general pub lic outside Illinois knew far less about Stevenson than about Sen. Kefauvtr who had been In the pub lic eye sukc iui crime mvomiga. lions campaigned hard for the nom ination, and proven bis ability to capture votes. But Kefauver had two strikes on him from the beginning: Ha was poison to the Democratic bosses in the big cities where he held his crime quis; he was disliked In the South, outside his own Tennessee, for his steady support of Presi dent Trumsn'a policies; and. Iron icslly enough, Truman, the parly head, lost no love on him alnoe the lanky sens tor made Truman look bad In the New Hampshire primary. Nevertheless, the Democratic po llciuciatu ouuiunl Ignore two lacta about Kefauver: 1. He had made his reputation on bis crime inves tigation and 2. Because of thst, wss supported by a lot of people who looked to him. It he was slee ted, to clean up Washington. So Ihe Democratic politicians hsd a problem: If Kefauver waa unacceptable to the South and Ihe city bosses. In this year when every vo.u Ji neoueu. where then find s msn who might not only psclfy but unite the entire party, get votes, and still convince people, he, too, uuuiu oe a cleaner-upper? Stevenson waa a natural. Nobody was mad at him. He had proven hlmaeif a phenomenal vote-getter at least In Illinois snd ha wss creuiteu with cleaning up a good part of the corrupt meas left by the Illinois slate Republican ma chine which he succeeded. The selection of Stevenson was only part of the twisting and turn-, ing the Democrats had to do to' keep the parly Irom flying apart. I For example, the struggle and compromises over the loyalty I pledge and civil rights. But when the convention ended the Democratic psrty wss still In tact, which It would have to be If ! It hoped to win at . all this year, and with a candidate who seemed ! best able to get the most votes. I CAL-PINE PLYWOOD Resumes Operations as follows: August- 4, 1932 Gravtyard Shift DRYER CREW ONLY Balance of Shift Tuesday DAY SHIFT . PANEL SAWS PATCHERS WAREHOUSE 12:30, AUGUST 4th All other elepartmenrt reqular Time. Intire Swine Shift Reeular Time FORMER S.P. PLYWOOD Intire Graveyard Shift Regular Time August 4th . DAY SHIFT Panel Saws Patchers Warehouse 12:30, AUGUST 4th All other elepartmenti regular time Intire iwing shift regular time from rifle hunters seeking blsik bear, Oame Commission lauds at Shualwater bay on the west shorn of Klamath lake will be opened to hunting this year. No check In ami check out system such as that re quired on public shooting grminiis will be required this year at Shoal water bay. The only niajur change on reluue areaa wit the opening of Uiat poi llon of Ihe Columbia Itlver game reluge eal of Castle Rork In Mor row countv to all hunting. There were no changes In the three area antelope hunta. or the Walla Walla and Truv aprclal elk hunts. The special 300 (Minn II deer neason In the Newbridge area nf Baker countv waa set back two weeks to December I and ends De cember 31. Applications for the entrlopa hums are now available, and In terested hunters are urged to at ply now aa Die deadline tor arra 1 applications la 10:00 a.m., AuituM S. Closing dales for areas 2 and I la August 14. Four hundred per mits will be Issued for each of the three antelope areaa. Public draw ings for antelope tags will be !sld Atiftunt II and 14 and the licenses mailed shortly allerwards. Applications for the Newbrltlse special drer hunt will be available al game license agencies after Auu ii M 27 snd the appllcutlou filing deadline Is September 30. All special hunt applications be made on form provided bv the game commission, and the hunt er'a license number and slgnsturr must be made on forms provided by the game commission, and Ihe hunter's license number and signa ture must be Included or the ap plication will be void. A 15.00 tag fee must ermmpany the antelope ai1 Newbridge deer html applica tions. Under the special aeason law In voked by Hie last Stale leglalalure a hunter who obtained anv paid special season lag laat year la barred from enuring this year's drawing. Objective of the law Is let give mure people a chance to par ticipate in an antelope hunt or to take an extra deer or elk when special sraiun tag of a limited number arei Issued. An aflldavlt on the application certifying that the applicant and memoera oi ma party did not hunt in a special season the year pre vioua la required. No fee la charged for the Trsv and Walla Walla apeeial elk hunts as Ihe hunter who receives a per. mil must late tnese animals on his regular elk tag. Deadline for the 200 permit Troy elk hunt In Wallowa countv ts Aug ust 14. Applications have been mailed to game license agencies this week. This band of elk has caused extensive damage to grain, hay. and clover on ranches In the Eden area where these big game animals apend the summer. Applications for the 200 permit Walla Walls elk hunt In north eastern Umatilla countv will be available after September 27 and should be returned to the game commission bv October 20. Tills special elk season Is designed to suevisie a winier range loiane problem. '52 Lamb Crop Shows Increase WASHINGTON I The Agri culture Department rerted Wedne.tdey that the 1052 lamb crop wss 1 per cent lamer than In 1051. Mevermeiess, tne ihqj isms crop la IT per cent below the 10-year average and onlv 1 per cent above the 1050 low. This year's lamb crop totalled 11.401 .000 head compared with 11.ORg.000 last year. Texas, tne leaning snrep state, hss a 10 per cent smaller lamb crop than a yesr sgo. Largest piano stock in this part of the Wast Knabe Kimball Wurlltzei Other Leodintj Make Pianoi Low Prices. Low Terms Rent a Piano Rent ana Apply Plan Louis R. Mann Piano Co. 120 N. 1th Hammond Organ
