Herald and news., January 27, 1956, Page 1, Image 1

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By FRANK JENKINS
The San Francisco chronicle car
ried a story this morning in which
this sentence appeared:
"This will be the 32nd day ol
rain In the 4 days since December
15, and ' the seventh day of rain
In the last eight days."
I've heard that statement re-
peated today at least 40 times
always in tones ol deep disgust.
In Northern California, the weath
er is beginning to get on people's
nerves. It Is generally conceded
that In Its proper place and in rea
sonable quantities rain is good,
but the concensus is that 32 days
of It out of a total of 42 days is
tco much of a good thing.
Tales of woe are forthcoming
, whenever two or more persons get
together, a friend down lu San
!Mateo awoke this morning to find
that a Cottonwood tree in a neigh
bor's yard had let go all holds
during the night's dowpour and had
.crashed down right in the middle
of his pet plot of shrubbery. The
only consolation In his hour of sor
row lay in the fact that the neigh
bor was in a hurry to get to work
and offered to donate the tree for
fireplace wood.
He figures that it will yield at
least a cord, and at present prices
for firewood that is something. On
' the other hand, the cost of getting
it sawed up will be -something
fearful to contemplate.
So he's afraid he's going to
have to saw it up himself, since
he was so brash as to accept his
neighbor s offer. That thought isn t
adding anything to the gaiety of
ine occasion.
Another citizen who" lives on
Tiburon Island looked out this
morning and what he saw ruined
the day for htm. on the west side
of his property he had planted last
year a row of eight lancy imported
pine trees. During the night a play
ful zephyr wandering in from the
stormy Pacific had toppled all
eight of them over on their sides.
Since most of the roots on the
down-wind side had remained in
the ground, he thinks maybe he
can prop the trees up and with
luck they'll go on growing, but the
prospect of getting out in the wet
and doing the Job wasn't giving
him any pleasure along about the
lunch hour today.
But these were minor catastro
phes. Down in Redwood City a
normally dry gully had gone on a
bender during the night, and come
morning the waters were two feet
deep In the living room of a newly
- built home. Not only "was the furni
ture floating around in a woe be
gone way. The room was panelled,
and the commuter who was telling
. the tale was pretty certain that
when the water subsided the panel
ing would warp and he'd have to
do the whole job over again.
' What was giving him acute pain
was the news, just broken to him
by his insurance agent, that his
policy didn't cover flood damage.
That raises an interesting Issue.
In most of the flooded towns, little
if any flood insurance was carried
The reason is that in the very
nature of things flood insurance. is
expensive. ,
If your property is located in a
place where floods are likely to
occur, it is a foregone conclusion
that you're going to be flooded if
old Jupiter Pluvius goes on a ram
page. Since insurance rates are
based on the probability of loss, it
follows that if you live in a place
that Is subject to floods in times
of abnormal precipitation the cost
of flood Insurance is going to be
pretty steep. .
It appears that down this way
nearly everybody relied on Cali
fornia's sunny climate and failed
to take out flood insurance. The
result is a lot of unhappiness in
mis particular year.
That brings up another thought.
In this campaign year which fol-
lows a year of rather spectaculu-
Srods in various parts of the
rwtry, bongress is doing a lot
I. talking about government flood
insurance. I can see where people
living In the river valleys and the
creek bottoms are going to be all
ior it. om i can t nein wondering
how the people who live on the
hills will feel about it.
Elmer Deetz Files
Senate Candidacy
SALEM M State Rep. Elmer
Deetz, Canby dairyman, filed
Thursday for the Republican nom
ination for U.S. senator.
He seeks the position held by
Sen. Wayne Morse. Democrat.
Deetz is the first person in either
party to file for the office.
Gov. Paul Patterson has said he
would have a statement in the
next week or so on whether he
will run for the Republican nomi
nation for the office.
Deetz became, prominent two
years ago when he was active in
the successful fight against state
milk control. His initiative meas
ure was approved by the people-
wiping out 21 years of milk price
regulation.
'Peanuts For Polio'
To Be Held Tomorrow
The Girl's League of Klamath
Union High School will hold "Pea
nuts for Polio Day" tomorrow on
the streets of Klamath Falls, an
nounced Wally Wunder, Teens
Against Polio chairman, for the
couniT. ,
The girls will be selling fresh
pesnuts on the streets of down
town Klamath Falls all day Satur
day with the proceeds going to
the March of Dimes. This is one
of the many events staged by the
Teens Against Polio in Klamath
County this year. I
.Hi
Price Five Cents 34 Pares " ' KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON,' FUDAY, JANUARY 21, IKi Telephone Sill' No. 3385
Davis Says Sarena
Patents Not Illegal
WASHINGTON 11 An Interior
Department official's contention
that the disputed Al Serena mining
patents complied fully with min
ing laws was studied Friday by
a Senate-House committee in prep
aration for further inquiry next
week.
Clarence A. Davis, under sec
retary of the Interior Department,
Thursday placed before the com
mittee his denial of charges that
US:, Soviet
Pact Asked
By Bulganin
WASHINGTON Iff) The heart of
Soviet Premier Bulganin's letter to
President Eisenhower is reported
to be a proposal for a treaty of
friendship between Russia and the
United States, coupled with the
suggestion that this would promote
world peace.
United States officials are study
ing this latest Soviet move seri
ously but skeptically. They feel it
is almost certainly a propaganda
maneuver.
Bulganin is understood to have,
proposed a pact pledging the
United States and the Soviet Un
ion to settle differences within the
framework of the United Nations
Charter and to avoid Interference
in each other's internal affairs.
LATEST INITIATIVE
This latest Moscow initiative is
puzzling to' diplomats. Just last
year Russia canceled somewhat
similar treaties with Great Britain
and- France in angry protest over
formation of the Western European
Union. The WEU is part of the
arrangement under which wes
Germany is being ' rearmed as r.
member both of WEU and the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza
tion.
Bulganin's letter was delivered
to Eisenhower Wednesday. Its con
tents have been closely guarded
although publication . is expected
eventually, perhaps after Elscn
hower has prepared and dis
patched a reply.
It seems unlikely that will be
done before his talks here next
week with the British Prime Min
ister, Sir Anthony Eden.
The White House had no com
ment on the authoritative report
that a proposed friendship treaty
in the main Doint of the communi
cation, which It described Wednes
day as a "friendly letter."
PROBLEMS 6ET
The proposition appeared to con
front Eisenhower and Secretary of
State Dulles with problems of both
policy and propaganda. They want
to take advantage of every soviet
move which offers a hope of mak
ing some real improvement in re
lation? between East and West.
At the same time, they oppose
participating in any kind of agree
ment which would simply raise
surface hopes about peace and ere-1
ate an illusion of greater security.
( V 41
I ' si
TOMMY AND BEVERLY POTTER of 2425 Autumn Street, were
snapped by the 9 o'clock photographer this morning while
the youngsters were buying candy et Maryann's Cafe, 121
West Main Street. Tommy is in the sixth grade a.t Riverside
School end his sister is a third grader.
(
the grant or 15 patents was a
"timber grab."
He will return for further ques
tionlng next Tuesday.
Davis declared the matters in
volved in the patenting of land in
Oregon's Rogue River National
Forest to Al Sarena Mines, Inc.,
in 1954 were "not matters of dis
cretion .or of political action."
Instead, he said, they are "mat
ters of law and evidence."
The patents gave the Sarena
company ownership of the land
and title to the timber on it. Crit
ics of the grants contend the pat
enting was "a giveaway" because
the timber Is estimated to be worth
far more than what the firm paid
for the patents. - -TELLS
COMMITTEE
Davis told the committee the pat
ents had to be approved. Mining
law, he said, provides that a pat
ent must be issued to anyone who
stakes out a claim, proves a valid
discovery of minerals and does at
least $500 worth of development
work. He said the Sarena com
panyin its appeal from earlier
rejections met those requirements
and declared:
"It is Just that clear. There is
no reference to timber in the min
ing laws; whether there is much,
little or no timber makes no dif
ference whatever as a matter of
law."
In a 7,000-word statement read
to the committee, Davis assumed
full responsibility for the decision
reached by him as department
solicitor in 1054. In that decision
he overruled the Bureau of Land
Management's rejection of the pat
ent applications.
He described the company's ap
plication for patents in 1948, and
the land bureau's rejection of 15
patents In 1950 on grounds there
was not enough mineralization in
volved... An. appeal from .that de
cision, he said, was pending when
he became solicitor, -f-
NO FAIR HEARING '
Subsequently, he continued,
Charles P. McDonald and Herbert
McDonald president and secre
tary of the mining firm told him
they had not been given a fair
hearing, that the Interior Depart
ment was prejudiced against min
ing patents, and that some docu
ments. Including favorable assay
reports, had been left out of the
case file.
"It was perfectly obvious to any
lawyer" upon examination of the
records, Davis said, "That the evi
dence of the claimants was not
in the file and that, on the state
of the record as it then existed,
judgment on the claimant's evi
dence could not be made."
He said that after discussion of
other possible methods of proced
ure it was decided to get an inde
pendent assay. It was on the basis
of that assay that the grants were
made.
Davis' statement brought com
ment from Sen. Barrett (R-Wyo)
that "You have completely blown
out of the water these so-called
charges against you. . . There Is
not a single scintilla of evidence
in all the voluminous record that
reflects on your handling of this
case."
- i t
' " d If
REP. SAM COON
Coon To Seek
Reelection
In a telephone call from Wash
ington, D.C., this morning, Repub
lican Congressman Sam Coon of
the second congressional district,
announced his candidacy for re
election.
Coon, a Baker County rancher,
was first elected to Congress in
1952 and is now completing his
second term. He is a member of
the Education and Labor Commit
tee and of the National Forest
Reservation Committee.
He served in the, Oregon state
senate and was chairman of its
Agriculture Committee.
He has gained nationwide notice
as the sponsor Of the John Day
Dam bill and has been successful
in getting several reclamation bills
passed by Congress. He strongly
advotes taking action to meet our
future power needs.
Coon favors forest service ap
propriation Increases for more
timber sales activity and better
recreation facilities. ' Oregon forest
highways benefited by an' appro
priation a mendment he had
passed.
Hi miDPorftid blua in Oongress
last year . improved federal
highway systems.
Coon' advocates a . balanced
budget with something paid on the
national debt before reducing
taxes.
Lie Detector
Plans Dropped
LOS ANGELES (UP) The dis
trict attorney's office today
dropped plans to give lie detector
tests to the crew of a Santa Fe
commuter train which overturned
In California's worst train wreck
in history.
The Sunday crash claimed its
30th victim yesterday. Mrs. Laura
Brynlng. 32, Camp Pendleton,
Calif., died In Good Samaritan
Hospital. The woman's son also
was Injured when the two-car
train tipped over while speeding
10 miles per hour on a curve.
Dist. Ally. 8. Ernest Roll said
train fireman. Howard Smith, 42.
had refused to talk to his investi
gators about taking a lie detector
test and Conductor George R.
Splckard, 68. refused to take it
on "advice of counsel."
Engineer Frank B. Parrish, 61,
agreed to take the test. Parrish
accepted responsibility for the
wreck. He said he blacked out at
the train's controls. Smith insisted
however, that an emergency brake
which Parrish applied failed to
work and the wreck resulted.
Roll said It would be useless to
give only Parrish the test if the
other crew members did not take
it.
Viaduct Job
Pact Studied
The Salem bureau of the As
sociated Press said today that ne
gotiations for the awarding of the
bids for the Klamath Falls South
Sixth Street viaduct are entering
lh final nhav
I The low bidder for the Job was
I Tom Llllebo of Reedsport who bid
S8P9.BM. His bid wss presented
early In December to the Btate
Hnrhway Department.
The award has been held up
pending final agreement with the
Southern Pacific Co., reported the
Associated press. The SP's drafted
agreement was received by the
highway department Thursday. The
department's legal staff will study
the agreement and P. M. Stephen
son, commission bridge engineer,
says the contract should be award
ed In about a week.
Paul W. Harvey, Salem AP cor
respondent, said that this delay
was not unusual as It lakes a
month or so from the bid opening
to the final award of the contract
to work out all the agreements.
CANDIDACY FILED
PORTLAND District Judge
Richard J. Burke said Thursday
he will be a candidate for the
Multnomah County circuit court
seat now held by Judge Alfred P.
Dobvm. Dobson has not said
whether he will seek reelection. .
Abbott Eyed
For Possible
Suicide Try
OAKLAND (UP) A suicide
watch was posted today around
ine Alameda County jail cell oi
Burton W. Abbott, who is await
ing .to be sentenced for the kid-nap-murder
of Stephanie Bryan.
Lt. L. D. Temple, superintendent
of the jail, ordered a demitv sher
iff or trusty to accompany Abbott
on any and all occasions that he
leaves his cell. He specified that
a deputy stand guard while Abbott
shaves. -
In addition, Abbott's three cell
mates were "alerted" to prevent
any attempt by Abbott to do away
with himself. Jail attendants
made a frequent check of his cell
at night. Abbott clnlmed the flash
lights disturbed his sleep.
PRECAUTIONS
Temple stressed that these pre
cautions were "routine" in the
case of a man condemned to death
and in any case in which a pris
oner Is ."emotionally upset."
Whether Abbott was upset could
not altogether be told from his
demeanor. He apparently spent an
untroubled night Wednesday after
a Jury of seven men and five wo
men returned a verdict of guilty.
Yesterday morning, he had no
stomach for breakfast. Guards
said he was "surly" with them.
He read with consuming interest
newspaper accounts of the trial
outcome.
Later, he held a news confer
ence at his own request in the
office of Sheriff H. P. Gleason.
He appeared relaxed and at ease.
SUSPECTS
He told reporters he suspects
some one person of slaying the
teen-age Berkeley girl, but de
clined to name him or. her.
"II is only conjecture at this
point,'! he said. "I'm not Ilka the
police. I don't make unfounded ac
cusations." "
"But you are "' convinced- - you
were framed'"
- ."Absolutely yes." ttt' ' "!'
"Is lt a man or a woman?"
"I would rather not discuss 11.
now aio you going 10 piovo
it?"
"That's my problem. My attor
neys are well aware of It."
Abbott also accused the Jury of
'completely disregarding" all the
defense witnesses and defense
evidence. He said he thought the
fact the Jury was out so long
meant "only one thing acquit-
tal."
NEW EVIDENCE
He hinted his attorneys are tn
possession of evidence which was
not brought out at the trial. He
said the defense had thought "a
number of things" to be inslgni-
flcnnt. but which now have "as
sumed monumental proportions."
Harry A. Whitehead, foreman of
the Jury, said he had no more
compunction about voting for Ab
bott's execution "than in stepping
on the head of a rattlesnake."
'He's Just a mad dog who has
to be put out of the way," he
said.
Abbott's attorneys will move for
a new trial when he comes up for
sentencing a week from today. If
Superior Judge Charles Wade
Snook denies the motion, the case
goes to the California Supreme
Court for automatic review
Crater Skiing
Reported Fair
Skiing is expected to be excellent
over the weekend at Tomahawk
Ski Bowl at the junction of the
Rocky Point-Lake of the Woods
roads. Don Dlvens reported this
morning. Twelve Inches of powder
snow has fallen on a good snow
base
Two tows will operate Saturday
and Sunday and the warm-up hut
will be open.
Skiing was reported fair today
at Crater Lake National Park with
deep powder snow on the trails.
Six and one-half Inches of new
snow fell during the 24-hour period
ending at 8 j,.m. todny, bringing
sn-jw depth to 132 incites, exactly
double the snow depth on this date
last year.
Highway 62 Is open through the
paik with chains or abrasive snow
tread tires advised. The road from
Annie Springs to park headquart
ers is open today with chains re
quired, from neadqtiarters to the
lake, the road Is closed but the
rangers expect to have It open for
travel Saturday and Sunday. The
warming hut will be open weather
permitting.
Maximum temperature at park
headquarters Thursday was 22 de
grees: minimum last night. 16.
and 19 degrees at 8 a.m. today.
Prospects for excellent weekend
skiing at Warner Canyon ski area
near Lakevlew were reported this
morning.
Twelve Inches of new powder
snow covers the ski area and both
tows will operate Saturday and
Sunday. The snack bar will' be
open for the convenience of skiiers
and spectators.
V . -v 'jf.' '' ,-. f . " V
MRS. LELA WOODS
Mothers Plan
Dimes Event
The mothers of Klamath Falls
will contribute their part to the
March of Dimes Drive Tuesday,
January ' 31 when they stage
Porchllght Night" In the city, an
nounced Mrs. Lela Woods, chair
man of the event, today.
The Eagles Lodge is sponsoring
the event with many women's or
ganizations of Klamath Falls co
operating.
On the night of the event all
householders of Klamath Falls who
wish to contribute to the March
of Dimes are asked to turn on their
porchllghts between 7 and 8
o'clock. Mothers from various or
ganizations will call on the homes
and collect the funds, Mrs, Woods
said.
Wage Increase
Pact Signed
A conlrnct calling for a 4'A pen
cent wage Increase and increases
In benefits was signed this mom-
lnir between representatives of the
Klamath Basin Pine Mills com
pany of Klamath Falls and Local
6-12 of the International Woodwork-
era of America (CIO), Hnl Gelger,
local union business agent, report
ed.
The agreement was ratified by
the union members at a special
meeting Thursday. It will cover
approximately 250 men, Geiger
said.
He said that the minimum wage
at the plant would be 8190 per
hour. There will also be Improve
ments In holiday and vacation
benefits, he said. The minimum
time to be worked before men
become eligible for paid vacation
has been reduced 200 hours, he
explained.
Anniversary date on the contract
has been extended from April 1
to June 1, he said, with the cur
rent contract expiring on June 1
1957.
He added that the agreement
whs similar to one recently reached
with five associations in the fir
industry. Tills one, he said, covers
about 30.000 men.
W'gMW,, K a
t-f -"T ' "V V'-V'f" - 'W
PLANNING THE BLOCK OF DIMES to b staged this Saturday
on Main Street between Eighth and Ninth streets, were these
two members of the Klamath County Junior Chamber of Com
merce. Chuck Boleyn, right, is chairman of the event and Don
Christy, co-chairman. The Jaycees are challenging the record
set by the Exchange Club's Block of Dimes record of last
Saturday on the same location. The Exchange Club collected
$285 for the March of Dimes anti-polio fund in its event.
LOS ANGELES (UP) Southern
California today mopped up flood
ed areas following a two-day down
pour that dumped more than nine
Inches of rain at many points.
The Weather Bureau termed the
storm the worst In nearly 20 years.
Forecasters called for a clearing
trend with intermittent showers
decreasing in frequency and in
tensity through tomorrow.
Los Angeles County Flood Con
trol District spokesmen said "the
situation looks In pretty . good
shape." The Weather Bureau pre
dicted heavy rainfall and snow
only for mountain areas with most
of the state getting moderate rain,
turning into showers in the after
noon.
The storm, third worse on rec
ord for Los Angeles, disrupted the
area's industry, snarled traffic,
but caused no deaths. .
More, than 1000 persons in met
ropolitan Los Angeles were forced
to evacuate their homes yesterday
as the area was drenched.
INTENSE STORM
The sudden, Intense storm hit
Southern California on the heels of
heavy rains which have plagued
the state since the Christmas sea
son and produced disastrous floods
in Northern California. -
By 0:30 a.m., the storm had
poured . 7.97 Inches of rain on
downtown Los Angeles. .
Other storm figures- included
Lake Arrowhead 12.20 inches. Si
erra Madre 10.38, Crestline 10.00,
Beverly Hills 8.64, San Bernardino
7.74. Whlttler 7.16, Olendale 6.08,
and San Diego 1.04.
Numerous city intersections
were flooded. Many industries and
businesses closed down yesterday
afternoon and sent workers home
early. Most of the area's huge air
craft industry ordered awlngshlft
and graveyard shift workers not
to report because of the impas-
sablllty of many streets leading
to plants.
SCHOOLS CLOSED '
The board of education let out
more than 500,000 students from
classes as schools closed down
during the downpour.
The area's police, flood control,
Civil Defense and Red Cross per
sonnel went on an emergency
basis yesterday as the steady rain
produced rapidly rising waters
and a potentially- serious flood
threat, -Elsewhere
' in - the state, most
seriously' affected, flood, regions
were in tne central valley, borne
76, blocks of .yisalta were under
water wo dod persona, evacuated
Farming arcs . near Porterville
were flooded when a levee broke
three miles west of the Frlant.
Kern Canal. The city Itself was
not aamagea. r
CRITICAL THREAT
-More than 400 families were
evacuated from homes In Long
Beaoh. Most of the runoff was
concentrated in the south and west
sections of Los Angeles County.
What was termed a "critical
flood threat existed In the Long
Beach area when a levee by the
Los Angeles River flood control
channel threatened to give way
and inundate a two-square mile
area of about 35.000 persons. Sol
diers and civilians Joined In sand
bagging the levee. Late last night
Weather
FORECAST Klamath Falls and
vicinity: Occasional snow throufh
Saturday. Highs 10-35; low Friday
nlghl 23-28.
High yesterday 30
Low last nliht 15
Prerlp. last ?.i bours ....... 0.11
Prerlp. since Oct, 1 15,23
Rame period last year .....3.57
Normal for period -...6.19
normally a trickle,
recede, erasing the
started to
threat. Some 200 families evacu
ated in that area then returned
to their homes.
Individual property damage es
timates in LOs Angeles County ex
ceeded one million dollars. Row
boats and helicopters were used
to help evacuate some residents
flooded from their homes.
Intermittent heavy rainfall in
Ban Francisco marked the 33rd
day of the last 43 In which the
city has had rain. Transcontinent
al highways 40 and 60, after being
blocked by 40 Inches of new snow,
were reopened by highway crews,
Three Killed
During State
Snowstorm
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Three persons were dead in the
wake of the heaviest snowfall of
the season, which bad drifted down
on Western Oregon Friday morn
ing.' Mrs. Vernon Ward, 32, Roseburg,
was injured fatally when' her auto
mobile skidded out of control on
Highway 99 outh of the city.
John A. Strand, Portland, died
while attempting to get nil car
started after lt had become stuck
in a drift. -
At McMinnvllle, Cathy Johnson,
S, was killed when she ran in front
of a school bus while playing in
the snow Thursday with other
children.
The Weather Bureau aaid more
snow was, expected In aome sec
tions before nightfall.
Nearly a foot of anow blanketed
the Portland area, slowing traffic
and causing a number of power
failures. - Telephone lines were
down In some suburban aeotlons ot
the city.
Portland schools were closed aa
were most ol those in outlying
communities. .
State police reported anow from
the coast to the mountains and aa
tar south aa Salem where three to
four Inches fell. ' f',- ,
Nn Hflrilt.lnnnl Innw.vwtl t'tmnrted
men ran nao me;yy. masy
morning. .J, , : .
FORECAST' ' ' ' V
' All major highways Were open
and were being plowed, wwever.
chains were needed throughout'
most of the snow area.
The heavy snow in downtown
Portland Thursday night snapped
some power lines near the south
west Park Blocks causing trans
former explosions. Sparks show
ered on some nearby parked cara
and one of them burned.
The forecast for the Portland
area was for more snow through
the day with continued cool weath-
Rainy, warmer weather Is ex
pected to return to the region Sun
day or Monday.
Baker and Burns in Eastern Ore
gon had the coldest temperature
readings in the state reported
early Friday nine degrees. Else
where In Oregon mlnlmums were
reported at freezing or below.
A full moon broke through tne
clouds early Friday providing
Northwestern Oregon early risers
with a seldom seen nature display
moonlight on a heavy snowfall.
This was followed by a spectacu
lar sunrise early Friday,
SNOW DEPTH
In downtown Portland the official
snow depth was reported at 10',
inches, the heaviest since Jan, 21,
1943, when 16.5 Inches fell.
The all-time record for Portland
was set Jan. 31-Feb,' 1, 1937, when
16 Inches was reported.
To the north, Western Washing
ton was a patchwork with snow to
Toledo In Lewis County. Longvlew
had 10 Inches of snow between
noon and 9 p.m. Thursday. Kelso
and Longvlew schools were closed.
Seattle and the Puget Sound area
had sunshine.
Final Polio
Auction Set
The Klamath Falls Lions Club
Polio Radio Auction over KFLW
will enter its final phase tonight
from 9 to 10 o'clock. The civic
club has collected $525 so far in
Us Wednesday and Thursday night
broadcasts, reported Denne Sach
er, chairman of the event. At 10:15
tonight the auction will be re
sumed and will run until all Items
to be sold are auctioned.
Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. a steer
weighing between 1.DO0 and 1.150
pounds, donated by ZJen and Mabel
Henzel: will be auctioned at the
Klamath Stockmen's Commission
Co. yards. All the proceeds of this
sale will go to the March of
Dimes. Carl Woods of Carl's Su
perior Meats. In Orlggs Grocery
Store, will kill and wrap the beef
free of charge. The yard Is auc
tioning the steer free of charge.
Prior to the auctioning of the
steer on Tuesday, the Klamath
Stockmen's Commission- will auc-
lon a lamb, given by them, with
proceeds going to the polio drive.
MOZART'S BIRTHDAY
TOKYO i-Pelping radio today
observed the 200th anniversary of
Mozart's birthday by broadcasting
the third movement only of the
Mozart Symphony No. 39. Without
mentioning who played it.
the ' river,