January If, 1041
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
STAR CAROLE
LOMBARD ONE
OF VICTIMS
i (Continued from Pago One)
of a ferry command returning to
' the Pacific coast for new assign'
ments. TWA said they boarded
' the plane at Albuquerque, where
' four other passengers were put
' off to make room for the pilots.
The 21-passenger Douglas Sky
club made a brief stop at Las
Vegas and took off at 7:07 p. m.
(10:07 p. m., EST) about 7:30
p. m. workers at the Blue Dia
mond mine saw a flare and heard
an explosion.
A few minutes later, Pilot Art
Cheney of Western Air Lines
- saw a fire on Table mountain,
about 40 miles southwest of Las
Vegas.
"It's a TWA plane and I can't
find any signs of life," Cheney
radioed. He said he turned on
his landing lights in an .effort
to discover whether anyone was
moving about the wreckage.
, . The plane crashed more than
8000 feet up Table mountain in
the rugged Charleston range.
The ground is covered with sev
eral inches of snow.
Supt. W. T. McMillan of the
Blue Diamond mine said the
searchers would have to use
pack horses for nearly 20 miles
of the journey into the Charles
ton range, which rises from the
Mohave desert floor.
Gable, who had been waiting
at Lockheed air terminal, Bur
bank, Calif:, 'to welcome Carole
home, .learned instead.-of the
crash.
Miss Lombard, 32, was return
ing from Indianapolis with her
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peters,
and Otto Winkler, publicity man
for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio.
She had gone there to help sell
defense bonds. Gable is chair
man of the actors committee
which assigns motion picture
stars to assist the United States
treasury in bond sales over the
country. ?
Miss Lombard, bora in Fort
Wayne, Ind., had volunteered for
the trip to her home state. She
sold $2,500,000 worth in one
day;' Thursday.
'j Hollywood heard that Wink
ler preferred to make the trip
by train but that the actress in
sisted upon an airplane trip.
They tossed a coin. Miss Lom
bard won and presumably lost
her Jife,, '"'.... . r
Cap.; Wayne Williams, a vet
eran TWA pilot, was at the con
trols. He recently had been
transferred to the Albuquerque
"Los' Angeles run from Kansas
City.
TWA said he gave no hint of
trouble; that the only message
received from him after he left
Albuquerque was a routine re
port. Visibility and weather
conditions in the area were re
ported good.
TWA said its planes had flown
18,000,000 miles 187,000,000
passenger miles since its last
fatal crash.
Capt Williams had a record of
12,000 hours and 1,500,000 miles
in the air. He learned to fly in
the army air corps and joined
TWA in 1931. He was 41 years
old.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17 CP)
TWA said these passengers were
on its airliner which crashed
near Las Vegas, Nev., last night,
but did not give home addresses:
Capt Wayne Williams, pilot;
Morgan A. Gillette, co-pilot;
Alice Getz, hostess; Carole Lom
bard, Hollywod; Mrs. Elizabeth
K. Peters, Miss Lombard's moth
er; Otto Winkler, M-G-M pub
licity man, Hollywood; Lois
Hamilton, Sgt. A. M. Belejchak,
Corp. M. B. Affrime, Second
Lieut. . K. P. Donahue, First
Lieut. Hal Browne Jr., Second
Lieut. James C. Barham, Second
Lieut. S. L. Swenson, Pvt. Nicho
las Varsamine, Second Lieut.
. Charles D. Nelson, Staff Sgt. Da
vid C. Tilghman, Sgt. F. P. Cook,
Pvt. Martin W. Tellkamp, First
Lieut. Robert E. Crouch, Staff
Sgt. Edgar A. Nygren, Sgt. Rob
ert F. Nygren, First Lieut. Fred-
. erick 3. Dlttman.
MERCHANTS INVITED
All merchants are Invited by
the American Legion to enter
floats in the Bond Pledge day
parade at 2 p. m. Tuesday. In
formation may be had from
A. M. Collier, phone 5158, or
from Les Finley at Copco.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF PARTNERSHIP
' Notice is hereby given that
the partnership heretofore ex
isting, of Telford & McCornack,
operating a . sporting goods
store, has been dissolved by
mutual agreement of the parties
thereto.
Ray t A, Telford and Mary L.
Telford have purchased the in
terest of Frank H. McCornack
and wife in said business and
will continue to operate said
business at the same location,
i being 123 iNTorth Sixth street,
: Klamath Falls, Oregon. .-
.', RAY A. TELFORD
-. ' ) FRANK H. McCORNACK.
V.l?-l-2Q-21.22-23, j No. 8
r YQKYD CLAIMS
WAR GAINS IN
mf$ MALAY, LUZON
William Ashley is the new as
sistant manager of Montgomery
Ward's Klamath store, succeed
ing Charles Fleming, who has
just been promoted to the man
agership of Ward's Hayword,
Calif., store. Ashley com to
Klamath Falls from Oakland.
Calif., where he was employed
bv a large retail store.
Ward's Klamath store has
Graduated three assistant man
agers to store managerships
during the past year J. a.
Jones, who went to Gllroy.
Calif.) C. F. Stlbs, to Pullman,
Wash., and Charles Fleming, to
Hayward. Calif.
TIRE fiE-GAPPERS
, DO BIGJJSIISS
(Continued from Page One)
cement to the newly-exposed
surface. Cement is allowed to
set for 1M hours.
"Camelback"
Next the "camelback." Cam
elback is the new rubber blue
seal, highest-grade topcoating
1332 of an inch thick for pas
senger car tires, 1732 of an
inch for trucks.
Packed in long strips, camel
back is hand-pressed on the
buffed, cemented smooth sur
face, cut to fit the tire's cir
cumference. A smooth joint is
made which welds itself in the
next process "cooking."
Cooking is the zenith of the
re-capping operation, the pro
cess which merges camelback
with the old tire and inseU the
tread as it does so. It's accom
plished ' by putting the now
camelbacked tire into a full
mould and cooking it in the
same manner in which it had
earlier been baked in the sec
tion mould.
An hour and one-half in the
"oven" and it's done. The cam
elback has merged with both
the old surface and the side
wall, making a smooth, even
job undlstinguishable from a
brand-new tire. Cooking hasn't
injured the sidewall whether it
be white or standard black, for
the heat has been applied only
to the running surface.
A finishing coat of rubber
paint is brushed to both side
walls, completely disguising
your re-capped tire from that
new one which you were, going
to get for Christmas.
But it takes time. The biggest
re-capping house in the city is
able to turn out only from 24
to 25 passenger car tires daily
and "daily means two eight-
hour shifts. The shop is equipped
with four full moulds and four
section moulds and has ordered
more. But what with metal as
well as rubber scarcities, it's
impossible to foretell when
they'll be delivered.
Going price for a re-capping
job on a standard 6.00x16 tire
is $7.50 or $4 for a section. If
it's a section and re-cap task,
the fee is clipped to an even
sawbuck. But what you've got
is from 35 to 50 per cent new
rubber and a tire which should
give you mileage equal to a
new one providing the casing
is not weak.
There's a difference in re
capping and re-treading, accord
ing to the boys in the business.
It used to be re-treading only
and that meant that all old rub
ber right down to the cord was
scraped off whether the tire
needed it or not.
It once was considered neces
sary in order to make the cam
elback stick.
Now. however, only enoueh
old rubber is buffed awav to
leave a smooth surface for com
plete adhesion of the camelback.
What remains on the carcass is
velvet, both for you and the
army. It means the Job can be
done with less rubber and with
out detracting from the efficlen
cy of the finished product.
Advanced methods have done
it. The result Is re-caDDlna in
place of re-treading.
But give the boys a chance.
folks. They're doing th? best
they can under forced draft and,
like the lads across the water,
meyn eaten up when they get
the tools.
Married men are agreed that
what this country needs is a
fire department that will come
out and build a fire In our furnace.
(Continued from Page One)
separates Singapore Wand from
the mainland.
Singapore dispatches said a
major battle was developing in
the Malayan jungles to the north
west.
Ausiies Hit
Domel, the official Japanese
news agency, declared that Jap
anese troops reached the Bnlu
Pahat sector at dawn today, with
a spearhead of. mechanized forces
striking down the west coast of
Johore state from Malacca
Straits settlement.
In fighting near Gemas, north
east of Malacca, Domei said Jap
anese troops had wiped out half
of an Australian force of 1000
men.
In the Philippines, a war de
partment bulletin reported that
"a heavy Japanese attack is now
in progress" against the right
flank of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's American-Filipino de
fenders on Batan peninsula,
across the bay from Manila.
"This attack is well supported
by aircraft and artillery, the
communique said.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
TWO-ROOM house furnished.
Hot water. $15.00. 3129 Can
non Ave. 1-19
LADY wants ride to Oakland.
Phone 6302. 1-17
NICE 3 -room apt. 413 Alameda.
Phone 8417. 1-20
CLEAN 3 -bedroom unfurnished
house. $30.00. 2525 ' Recla
mation. Phone 4425 or 447
Alameda. 1-20
DIESEL ENGINE, new. 2 cyl.
4 cycle Enterprise 40 H. P.
S. A. E. 1200 R. P. M. Price
$1850. Cost $2800. Lindley.
Phone 3273. 1-20
CLEAN 1 and 3 room apart
ments, $14 and $18 month.
Zigler Apartments 1 block
south Pelican City school. 1-23
FURNISHED APARTMENT
501 Market. -. ,1-20
VACANCY 3 rooms. Alameda
Apartments. 1800 Esplanade.
1449tf
MODERN four-room heuse un
furnished. 1548 Martin. Phone
6945. 1448tf
OIL TO BURN For Union
heating oils, phone 8404,
Klamath Oil Co., 615 Klanv
ath. l-31mtf
KLAMATH BUSINESS COL
LEGE, 228 N. 7th Street (next
to ESQUIRE THEATRE)
Phone 4760. New classes start
ing in THOMAS , NATURAL
SHORTHAND, Monday, Janu
ary 19th. The SPEEDIEST
shorthand. Also speed classes
in Gregg. Office machines.
Accounting, etc., by EXPER
IENCED INSTRUCT ORS.
Yours for TRUTHFUL AD
VERTISING, Irene Kroenert,
Owner. 1-17
FURNISHED one-bedroom house
810 Doty. Phone 6544. 1-17
COMFORTABLE room, single or
double. Excellent meals op-:
tional. 314 Washington. 6539. j
1-20 i
FURNISHED three-room apart
ment, newly renovated, $25
month. Water furnished. 735
Mitchell. 1-17
KLAMATH BUSINESS COL
LEGE. 228 N. 7th St. (Next to
ESQUIRE THEATRE) Phone
4760. For 15 years we have
trained for CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS and have
many former students in Gov
ernment Service. There is no
Business College sponsored by
our Government. DO NOT
BE DECEIVED by tricky ad- j
vertisements. You are exam-1
lned by Government represen- j
tatives and the Government
either accepts you or they do j
not. Just as THEY see fit. NO j
SCHOOL can PROMISE Gov
ernment positions. It is strict
ly up to YOU to make good. j
The Government needs office J
help NOW. This is the TRUTH
for your benefit. Irene Kroen
ert, Owner. 1-17
PENDING further government
regulations on the sale of cars,
we offer an unusual high grade
selection of late model cars at j
no increase in price for ex- j
ample: '41 Buick Streamline ,
2-tone Sedanctte with radio, j
heater, generally like new; '40 j
LaSalle DeLuxe Sedan, fleet- ;
wood body, 6-ply tires, strict- i
ly a superior value; '40 Buick i
Super Sedan, Deluxe with
radio, heater very smart; '40
Plymouth Deluxe Coupe,
radio, heater and defroster. A
beauty. Many others to choose
from. Confuscius say: don't
expect to buy these cars in
the month of May at H. E.
Hauger's The House of Buick
1330 Main St. Phone B151.
Contributors
To Red Cross
(Continued from Page One)
in addition to his contribution to
the Josephine county fund and is
made because ha still thinks of
Klamath county as home.
Tho full list of names of Kcs
tcrson employes contributing to
the Red Cross fund will be pub
lished on Monday, as will tho list
of Herald and News employes.
Contributions havo been coming
in so rapidly that It has been Im
possible to publish the full list
each day, but all will bo pub
lished as rapidly as space per
mits. The total of the fund as
printed each day represents only
the contributions acknowledged
by publication, ns otherwise con
fusion and duplication might re
sult. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Low . $15.00
Second Street grocery 5.00
Lost River Grange ... 10.60
Carole Lee Bakery 2.00
Busy Bee Coffee shop 2.00
Louie Polin's ..... 10.00
Everett Sparks 1.00
Oregon Equipment Co 10.00
Jack Driscoll 1.00
Klamath Falls Garbage Co. 8.00
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Jacobs . 2.00
Walter Stronach 1.00
Lloyd Low 1,50
Mr. and Mrs. J. McCam
bridge 2.00
Ada Christopherson 2.00
Robert O. Sproat 2.50
Robert Sproat 2.50
Neva Hart 1.00
Bernard Arney .' 1,00
E. S. Park 1.50
Art Robson 1.00
Klamath Furniture Co 10.00
Mr. and Mrs. Van Fleet 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langell.. 2.00
Dora Goddard 50
Evan Hartin 1.00
Myrtle Schuss 50
Marie Obenchain 3.00
Elsie Siemens 2.00
Bill Houston 1.00
Charles Riley, Grants Pass 25.00
Clarence Humble 1.00
Jack Henry 1.00
David R. Vandenberg . 2.00
Esther Lawler 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson.. 2.00
Lavonne Hodge 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. John A.
McCall 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Parks . 5.00
Marie Wendling 50
The following employes of
Klamath Iron Works:
F. Southwell 1.00
G. Galloway 1.00
E. Schram "... 1.00
F. Foster .50
J. Lake ,. 1.00
F. Morton 1.00
C. Wurebuck . .50
O. Spiker .. ;...:...... 1.00
J. LaPlant ..... -'-i 1-00
H. Conradi 1.00
J. Anderson .50
H. Carmichael .50
E. Matthews 1.00
L. French .. .25
E. Frederich 1.00
Ed Parkhurst 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Gien-
" ger, Chiloquin 10.00
Safeway Store, Chiloquin . 5.00
Pat, Chiloquin 2.50
Mr. and Mrs. George Flury,
Chiloquin 2.00
J. E. Chase, Quartz Mt.,
Oregon 1.00
Mrs. Jean Blake, Chiloquin 1.00
Mrs. E. H. Radtkc. Chilo
quin 5.00
Ann Galaspy l.oo
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Carter.. 5.00
O. K. Blacksmith Shop 5.00
T. A. O'Brien 2.00
Girl Scout Troop No. 5,
Roosevelt school 2.00
PHONE
4567
Starts Sunday -fa Continuous
elan-lint ajj m."''"'?? JT
W 1 Immortal J tfflV&,2 m-fMW'
Sport Reel Tha Night Before Chriitmo color cartoon Latest News
Ends
Today oni
F.L.Mathen 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Waters . 2.00
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Card
well 6.00
Brotherhood of Railway
Cannon of America,
Local No. 1332 10.00
Henley-Midland Home
Economics 8,00
Mr. and Mrs. Max Hoofer . 2.00
S. and L, Community club . 8.00
Ralph L. Fuller 1.00
Kentucky Foreigners 8.00
il. C. Bonney 2.80
Culinary Alliance, Local
404 10.00
Heleno Melaas 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Elnars-
son 2.80
W. Bodorek 25.00
Mrs. Anna Funk 1.00
Ralph Hill family 5.00
Frances Howard .... 2.00
T. A. Howlcy 8.00
Pete Andonoff 8.00
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis . 1.00
Mrs. Jay A. Fnlrclo, Henley 8.00
John Kerns 8.00
A. J. King 1.00
Mt. Lakl Ladies Aid 5.00
Oregon State Nurses
Assoc. Dist. No. 8 5.00
Mrs. Ira Orem, Henley 5.00
Shasta View Home Eco
nomics club 1.00
J. Y. and Hattie Tipton 1.00
WCTU :. 3.00
Helen Rowell 2.00
A Friend 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gooding 2.00
A Friend 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Soder .. 5.00
Mrs. Annalenz 2.00
R. W. Barrett, Algoma, Ore. 1.00
C. W. and Ruth Klum 2.00
John LInsey 5.00
The following from Wey
erhaeuser 6:
Mr. Burton 1.00
Mr. Ehungart 2.00
W. E. Lock wood 1.00
A. A. Hamilton 1.00
Andrew Verstuo 1.00
Dan Irain .. 4.00
Raymond Howard 50
Mr. Erlkson 1.00
Ncls Lind 1.00
Richard Anderson 1.00
Ted Huff 80
Alvin Coats 50
A Friend 2.00
James Horsburbh . 1.00
Gus Bfnes 25
A Friend 75
Mr. Johnson 50
A Friend 1.00
George Sakulick 1.00
Frank Nelson .50
Jack Gregory ....... .50
L. Stuart .50
Martin Gredig .50
Mr. Rylander . .. 4.00
A Friend ............ 1.00
M. Tackas 1,00
Bert Hamilton 1.00
Mrs. Lloyd Harbin 1.00
In addition to the above, 20
individuals joined the Red Cross
as members.
t : ... - '
Corrections Made
In Polling Places
For Bond Pledges
Below appear four corrections
to the precinct polling place
list published in the Friday
Herald and the Saturday News.
The complete list of polling
places, which will remain open
from 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. Tues
day to conduct "bond pledge
day" in Klamath county, will
be published again In Monday's
Herald and Tuesday's News.
The corrections are:
Precinct 12, Covenant church,
823 Walnut.
Precinct 21, Mrs. G. C. Gwyn,
238 Martin.
Precinct 24, Park Apts., 1842
Esplanade.
Precinct 26, Roosevelt school.
'
HopalohfJ Cauidy In "OUTLAWS OP THE DESERT"
Tom " "Niagara falls" 0a,uH?'
MADRID SAYS FREE
FRENCjTRAID ISLE
(Continued From Page One)
havo mtuio tho seizures a diplo
matic Issuu and warned that
Spanish armed forces hereafter
wuuld fight to prevent such in
cidents. Tho ncwapupcr guvo neither
tho names nor nationality of the
ships said to have boon seized.
It did not suy whon thu action
occurred.
Tho destroyer, it said, drop
ped depth bombs to brcuk tits
unchor chains "of three of Its
enemy's boats anchored there,
seized them and towed them out
of port."
It declared the attack took
pluco when the ships' officers
wero ashore but that "It seems
that all crew members of tho
three ships wero slain."
Second Klamath
Youth Reported
Killed in Action
(Continued from Page One)
missing in action since Decem
ber 7, and since a thorough
search has been made for sur
vivors, I cannot arouse any false
hopes by leading you to believe
that ho may yet bo found alive.
It has not yet been possible to
salvage any personal effects
from the ship. I deeply sym
pathize with your anxiety and
grief and am sorry that I cannot
convey more cheering news.
"I feel that you should be
told of the calm and courageous
manner in which the crew of the
Okluhoma met the entirely unex
pected attack. The memory of
those brave men who were lost,
including your son, will be a
spur and an inspiration to all of
us, and will mako certain the
final victory for our country.
"With deep sympathy from
myself and all other survivors
from tho Oklahoma, Very sin
cerely, W. M. Hobby Jr., Com
mander USN.
Two Minor Auto
Crashes Reported
Two minor traffic accidents
were chalked up in the Klam
ath district for Friday, neither
of them causing personal in
juries. George Gerlino of 209
East Main and Willard Stilwell
of Box 707, reported a broad
side collision on the icy pave
ments near the Greet Northern
machine shops.
Charles R. Horner o. .
1020 and Earle W. Tlchenor of
Box 8, collided Friday noon on
Summers Lane.
Milk Mixture For
Stomach Ulcers
A rwnt medical dttmvtry nmr helng need
lie ,loct.,p and rwpllet eterywhere h
proTfti umitufilty uit,,fu1 in the treatment
of etomaclt ulcer, atuard from MC,e r(.l.
It u a bxrmkM preparation y.t effec
tive that In many cfltca the palm at ttetm
arh ulcere duappear alraoei Immediately
after It It Mini. Aleo recommended jnr gat
palm, lndlgetlmt and heartburn due to
hyperacidity. Btifferera may now try thll at
home hy obtaining a bottl of Ltirtn from
their tlruggi.t, l,nrln ontatne tbli new
dlirovery In lit porrtl form. Eaty U take.
Jnt mil two tearpoonftita In a half gla,t
of milk, futa but little. Try a battle, It
muil eathfr or money refunded. !.nrtn for
ala hy Waggoner'! and drtig etofee every
where. Feature
12:48 3:03
5:18 7:33
9:48
from 12 Noon
9
A
Editorials on News
(C.ontinued From Page One)
past, British supply .lines have
been compelled to detour over a
hazardous deaort trail 100 miles
to the south.
Tho Ruasiluns today nr re
ported to bo showering down
puriicluito troops in tho rear of
tho Germans at Mozhubk on
the Moscow front. Their hope
Is to trup thu Uorntuns defend
ing that advanced point,
e
W7E must learn to alio up each
w day tho WHOLE SITUA
TION, balancing tho bright spots
UiiiiliiMt tha dark ones, being not
too cast down by the darker
places In tho news end not too
cocksure as a result of the bright
er ones.
Only In that way can wc main
tain national efficiency. Nation
al efficiency is all-lmporlanl.
BRITISH CAPTURE
HAyFAYAPOCKET
(Continued from Page One)
desert trail almost 100 miles to
the south.
On the soviet war front, Adolf
Hitler's high command asserted
that German and allied Ruman
ian troops had thrown back re
peated Russian attacks on the
Sevastopol front, in tha Crimea,
and declored that nezi forces
had also scored a local success
cost of Kursk. 300 miles south
west of Moscow.
FUNERAL
HENRIETTA J. STEWARD
The funeral service for the
late Henrietta J. Steward, who
passed away In this city on
Thursday, January IS, will take
place from the chapel of Ward's
Klamath funeral home, 029
High street, on Monday, Janu
ary 10, at 3:30 p. m., the Rev.
C. C. Brown of the First Bap
tist church officiating. Commit
ment service and Interment in
the Linkville cemetery. Friends
are respectfully Invited to at
tend. There's always a bright side
tho price of 1941 calendars has
dropped.
Continuous From Noon Today and Tomorrowl
M.AST TIMES TOW.il !
Ztt tMMUS Or A MAUY JUN
c&l FaKcrer
. till . HU . Hill
Pete Smith Brevity . Jack Holt Serial - News
NEW TOMOIUIOW2
2 Great Features!
.jeW a ai sn tit llpml. . winnue r r.
It's
matiC
CL Dynamite
111 "O.n..,,, W II
ill Pv " "IIw 1 1111
HEART AnACK A
FATALTQJJJGE?
Judsnn A. Ager, who was horn
May 15, 1861, a few miles from
tho Siskiyou county town that
boars his name, cllml Thursday
night In Yrokn of a heart nltnek
utter devoting many of his 80
years to public service,
Mr, Ager was chairman of the
Siskiyou county high school
board from 1014 until his death
and had served as a member of
the Slaklyou county board of
supervisors for the terms of
1012-10 and 1020-24,
In the days before the rail
road was extended to Khimnth
Falls, Mr, Ager served as for
warding agent for tho Southern
Pacific railroad at Ager, Calif.,
on the California end of ilin
Topsy grade road along tha
Klamath river Into Klamath
Falls. Later he was postmistc
for many years at Yreka, al
also operated a general store fo
a number of years.
Survivors Include his wife,
Emma, of Ager; two sons. Earl,
prominent Tulelako merchant,
and Fay of South Pasadena,
Cellf.; three daughters, Mrs.
George Trimmer and Mrs. i,lr
bcrt of San Francisco and Mrs.
Inez Chase of Prospect. Ore ;
two brothers, Chnrlns and
George, and four sisters, one In
Los Angeles, one In Yreka and
two In Slnole, Calif.
Mr, and Mrs. Ager would
hove celebrated their BOth wed
ding anniversary In June. Mr,
Ager was a member of the Ma
sons, Eastern Star, Knights
Templar, Odd Fellows and Or
der of Redmen.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday at 2 p. m. In tha Ma
sonic temple at Yreka.
There is little probability th
any power federal, state or lo
cal, public or private will long
persist unless it renders service
to the people of America. Paul
V. McNutt, federal security ad
ministrator. COLDS
To RtlUvt
Misery of
666
U0UI8
TASK'S
NOtl seme
OOgOH SROPi
Tri r.Iie"-e WantarM UMmeat
I A IliM l lilt III!
1 IV--, I Tffiia ZZ
Read the Classified page. ,