March 27, 1013
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THRER
lUporli Mr. and Mn. Tony
Muliittfio of Kliloriulo Mtrcut now
liuvu three! sona in tho aorvl.o
with tlm uopiirlura of Tony Jr.,
who loft Frlcluy niornliiji by
truln tu leport for duty at Fort
I.owla, Wimli, Leo Mohitoro loft
Tiioailiiy mornliiK, alto for Fort
Low In. Until uoya milUtcd In tho
V. 8. nrmy nnd tire memberi of
tho roaorvo. A third on, Clifton,
In with tho U. S. inivy and ut
the present tlmo atntloncd at
Tlllumuok,
On Honor Roll Among tho
Kliimulh nnd Luko county itu
dunti who won tilucca on tho win
tor torm honor roll at 'the Uni
versity of Oregon, woro tho fol
i lowlnii: Ann J. nlfo, Modoc
I'olnl; Gordon R. Li'dlnitham and
Miiry L. Lonoy, Klnmath Knlls;
Belly C. Alien, William II. Buoll
and Lola A. Clntuio, all of Lake-
view.
In Hoipltal Leo Roller, Woy-
crliunuiier Timber company em
ploye, U recovering at illllsldo
hospital from client, back nnd leg
Injuries received In a recont bo
cldent. Ho will bo confined to
tho hoiipltal for aotno tlmo. Jack
ltulter of Sun Francisco, has boon
culled hero by tho lllneaa of hl
brother, Leo. Tho accldont oc
curred hint Sundny.
Reports Don Smith, former
University of Oregon atudcnl and
noil of Mr. and Mm, Roderick
Smith of D31 Prospect street, left
Friday morning for Sun Diego
whero he reports for duty with
tho U. S. navy. Young Smith
wii.i In tho U. S. nnvnl reserve
and wm called for active acrvico
Injit week.
In Alameda Don Jonea, aon
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray P. Jonea of
HI3 Lincoln alrrel, enlisted aome
lima ago In tho U. S. coast
guard and la stationed at Ala
meda, Calif. He left last week
to report for duty and haa writ
ten hia pnrenta that ho la enjoy
ing hia duties.
In Hospital Mrs. Tom Gar
rett, beloved pioneer resident of
tho Illy district and known to
her many friends as "Aunt Mol
ly," Is a pntlent at Llghtfoot hos-
pitiil. Friends may call, it was
reported. Mrs, Garrett has lived
In Illy since, tho early 80 s.
Recovering William Alter
gntt, young Camp Hnan, Calif.,
soldier who suffered an attack
of appendicitis while on furlough
here, Is recovering from surgery
at Klamath Valley hospital,
Visit Portland Mrs. II. W
Lnltzko of Falrhavcn Heights
and granddaughter, Cora Ann.
aro visiting this weekend in
Portlnnd.
four
' I' V':l,!l I : li , I i
Ijiijiliiii&iiiiiiiiij
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Elfecllv Fab. IS, 1943)
Train 19 Southbound) 8 p. m. ',
Train 20 Northboundi 11 a, m
Train 17 Southboundi 7 a, m.
Train 16 Northboundi 10 p. m.
Madford Stag, Westbound, 3i30
p. m Evening Airmail,
Stagos to Alturas, Ashland, Lake
view and Rocky Point, 7 a. m.
Special Mooting Tha Neigh
bora ot Woodcraft will hold a
p o c I a 1 meeting Wednesday,
March :U, in tho KC hull at 8
p, in., for tho purpose ot voting
on candidates, general business
and. to practice, for installation.
All officers and guards aro urged
to attend.
Robokah Lodge Prosperity
nebekah lodgo 104, will hold a
. regular meeting in the IOOF
hall, Thursday, April 1, at 7:30
p. m, There will be initiation
and the business meeting will be
followed by entertainment. Re
frcslmionts will bo served.
Dogroe Staff The Rsbelcah
O degree stuff will meet in the
IOOF hull, Monday, March 20, at
7:30 p. m. for practice. All mem
uers of tho staff arc urged to bo
present.
Drosatngs Man and woman
members of tho Midland grange
wcro asked to meet early Mon
day night, March -20, at the Red
Cross rooms on Main street, to
ninko surgical dressings In tho
project rooms.
Eagles Dance Eagles auxlli
nry mid drum corps nro sponsor
ing their regular Saturday night
danco tonight at the KC hall, En
itln Klgcr and his ituisIi). The
.public Is invited.
'. Sons of Norway Tha Sona of
Norwny will have their regular
'meeting Saturday .night, March
27, In tho IOOF hall, There will
tbo card playing and refresh
'tnonts. . .
:, This nation must decldo to
.tnlto the lend now In the forma
tion nf a system of collective
security. If wo wait until wo
j"mturn to normalcy" as we did
In 1020, futility and sadness will
ilm tho only rpward for our ef
forts. Hop, J. W. Fullbrlght of
Arkansas.
From Stanford Junlco Buhh,
daughter of Mr. unci Mrs. E, M.
Ilubb ot High street, la home
for a week's vucutlun from her
sludlos at Stanford, Miss Ilubb
spoilt several days with her sis
ter, Vlrglnlu, who la a student
nurse lit Good Samaritan Hospi
tal in Portland, Miss Ilubb will
leavo tho first of tho week for
the south,
Lecturea Ruby Wcnthorby,
who la at Moa'a for Churlca of
tho Rltz company, spoke to more
than SO Interested girls In Sally
Louis' rel.ill selling class Friday
afternoon. Misa Wcuthcrby
atrcaaed core of the akin, poise
and appearance, Sho has spent
tho past week In Klamath Fulls
and leaves lor balcm bundny.
Police Court Three drunks
on charged with possession,
ono with vugrancy, .and eight
traffic tickets, made up the but
urday morning polico court re
port.
,
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Pago One)
haa boon visiting here. (Ono as
sumes that, as leaders setting
good example for tho people,
they're going light on tho meats,
fats and canned goods.)
Eden, with typically sound
British conservatism, docs little
boosting about what has been ac
complishcd during hia Washing
ton conferences, saying merely:
"Thero haa been a meeting of
minds between us about the
present and tho future that will,
wo aro aure, bear fruit."
RDEN haa done little public
apcaklng while he haa been
here, but to the legislature of
Maryland, meeting in Joint ses
sion of the two houses, he sold
the other day:
"Let there bo no mistake. We
(British) will not rest on our
arms until EVERY ONE of our
encmica haa unconditionally sur
rendered." Ho added:
"We, too, have a score to set
tle with tho Japs. We won't atop
fighting until that evil growth
In tho Pacific has been cut buck."
"We'll bo with you In this TO
THE END."
VOU'VE noted, of courae, that
tho Russians have renewed
their fishing treaty with the
Japs for another year.
Our first Instinctive reaction,
of course, is one of disappoint
ment. But let's be reasonable.
If you were fighting with ev
ery ounce of your strength
against enemies storming your
front door, you wouldn't deliber
ately Invite trouble at your back
door.
That's undoubtedly the way
the Russians feel about it.
Spokane Union Says
Hands Tied in
Butcher Walkout
SPOKANE, March 27, (IP)
Tho Spoknno local of tho Inter
national Amalgamated meat cut
ters and butcher workmen of
North America wos ordered last
night to see that Its striking
members roturn at once to their
Jobs or have the local charter
revoked, Arthur L. Capps, gen
eral manager of Armour St Co.,
reported,
Lowls Pearson, secretary of
tho local, acknowledged that the
talcgram, from Patrick Gorman,
international secretary-treasurer,
had been received, but protested
tho union could not order tho
men to return since it had not
sanctioned tho walkout.
Revival Campaign
Now in Progress at
Methodist Church
Sunday will be a busy day in
the revival campaign now In
progress at the'Frco Methodist
church, South Ninth and Plum
streets.
Evangelist Elmer McKay of
Greenville, III,, will speak
til r co times. In the morning his
subject will be, "Klamath Falls'
Greatest Evil." At a mass meet
ing at 3 p. m. ho will speak on
"Tho Battle ot Armageddon Is
It Near?" Subject for the evening
meeting will be, "Where aro tho
Dead that Dlo on tho Battle
field.'! -
I regard it as neither wlso nor
desirable to havo an Immediate
conference by all United Na
tions with respect to tho con
duct of military and naval oper
ations. Sen. Tom Connully,
chairman Foreign Relations
committee.
Tho question ot vacations for
workers depends on Individual
plants and local conditions. In
general, however, I bclicvo va
cations will result In getting
more total work done. Paul V.
McNutt, chairman ot Manpower
Commission.
If you want to sell it phone
The Herald and News "want
ads,".. 3124,
District Figures on War Books No. 2
KLAMATH FALLS DISTRICT
Board 1 2 3 4 5 6
t'ocpillo 4,000 11,209 12,000 2,500 500 50
Marshfield 5,418 13,370 10,000 3,000 750 50
Gold lieach 1,11111 3,255 7,888 2,352 638 63
Roscburg 4,420 13,203 13,600 1,100 723 .11
nendsport 1,154 3,214 9,000 3,072 241 245
Cliliyonvlllo 1,200 3,500 4,000 1,000 225 0
Drain 004 2,303 774 950 233 0
Medford 12,003 30,170 36,730 10,108 3,382 77
Ashland 2,572 7,873 J3.015 1,000 615 0
Grants Pass 4,010 13,01)7 10,257 3,030 732 113
Klamath Fulls 11,002 34,057 40,730 4,833 2,302 482
Lakovluw 1,800 5,304 10,500 3,103 302 2
Alturas 1,983 6,502 8,175 584 205 88
Yrcka 2,217 9,654 6,376 1,579 187 0
Dunsmulr 1,474 3,745 6,002 1,311 205 0
Dorrla 471 1,403 1,181 178 157 " 0
Weed 1,085 4,235 6,000 500 150 0
Tuleluko 547 1,501 2,007 1,064 108 0
Etna '405 1,180 2,308 432 108 0
McCloud 002 2,588 4,150 ' 875 106 0
Mt. Shasta 816 2,273 2,280 600 55 0
Fort Jonea 306 099 4,437 3,275 12 0
Happy Camp 303 861 S39 130 41 0
Total. 61,756 174,959 223,015 46,576 12,247 1,181
1. Declarations received.
2. Booka Two Issued.
3. Excess cans, bottles and jars of process foods declared.
4. Cans, bottles and Jura of process foods declared for which stamps were not removed from
book Two.
5. Excess pounds of coffeo declared,
0. Pounds of coffee declared for which stamps were not removed from book One. '
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO,
March 27 (AP) (Fcdcrnl Stutc
Market News) CATTLE: For
flvo days 350 compared week
ago: good steers . and heifers
steady, all other classes firm.
Two loads medium to good 900
1000 lbs. steers $16.00-25; load
medium 1050 lb. Nevada cows
$12.50, good quoted $13.00;
week's bulk common cows $10.00
to $10.50, a few flesh medium
to $11.50; most cutters $9.00-50,
canners $8.00-50; good bulla
$13.00, medium $12.00-12.50.
Calves: For five days 25 firm,
good to choice vculcrs quoted
$14.50-15.50.
HOGS: For five days 2000
compared week ago: around .13
25 cents higher, closing top on
good to choice 200-260 lb. bar
rows and gilts $16.40 package
$16.03. Most good sows $15.25.
SHEEP: For five days-50 com
pared week ago: fully steady,
cholco absent, quoted $15.50.
Good ewes salublo $8.00-9.00.
fed western clipped lambs with
No. 1 and 2 skins $15.00-15.65,
top $15 85; practical top choice
native ewes $0.50, most sales
$9.00-9.25: deck good 72 lb.
shearing lambs $14.75.
PORTLAND, Ore., March 27
(AP-USDA) CATTLE: Salable
for week 1500; calves 150; for
week, market steady to 25 cents
higher, bulls, good cows and
short fed stc-rs up most; medium
to good steers $14.30-16.00, com
mon $11.00-13.00, feeders $14.00;
medium to good fed heifers
$13.50-14.50, common down to
$10.00; caniicr and cutter cows
$7.00-9.25, medium to good beef
cows $11.50-13.25; medium to
good bulls $12.00-14.00, odd head
$14.25; good and choice vcalcrs
$15.50-16.50.
HOGS: Salable for week 2540;
closed 35-60 cents higher, early
market up to 70 cents higher;
good and choice 180-223 lbs.
$16.00-25, week's totp $18.35;
250-325 lbs. $15.25-75; light
lights $13.00-73; good sows
$14.00-75; feeder pigs $15.50
18.00, top for choice 87 lbs.
SHEEP: Salable for week
1435; fat lambs 25-50 cents high
er, lower grades and ewes up
less; first spring lambs ot season
sold $16.50-18.00; good to choice
fed lambs $15.50-75, common to
medium $10.50-14.00, good to
choice ewes $8.00-9.00.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Mafch 27 (IP)
Salable hogs 500, total 8500; not
enough good and choice hogs
hero to make a market; under
tone around steady; quotable top
$15.80; shippers took none; com
pared week ago barrows and
gilts 180 lb. up 20.30c higher;
sows around 25c up.
Salable cattlo 100, total 400;
compared Friday last week:
choice fed steers and yearlings
strong to 25c higher; medium to
good grades 25-Ollc up; steers
prqdomintitcd, bulk comprising
medium to good grades; top
$17.00, new high on crop, these
scaling 1130-1321 lb.; best long
yearlings $17.50; light yearlings
$17.00; heifer yearlings $16.50;
heifers 25c higher, bulk $13.75
13.30; cows 25-SOc higher, scarce
and very active; bulls steady,
losing curly 25c advance; vcal
crs steady at $16.00-17.50; bulk
steers $14.75-17.00; very moder
ate supply abovo $17.00; bulk
heifer crop shortfeds, with calfy
kinds numerous; heavy cutter
cows closed at $11.00 down;
after reaching $14.80 heavy
sausage bulls closed at $14.75;
stock cattle strong to 25c higher
at $13.25-13.25. .
Salable sheep 3500, total
4000; compared Friday last
week: fat lambs 15c to mostly
25c lower, sheep also weak to
lower; week's top fed western
woolcd lambs $16.75, closing
top $16.b0, week's bulk $16.00
10.75 for 83-110 lb. offerings;
Potatoes
CHICAGO, March 26 (AP
USDA) Potatoes, arrivals 57;
on track 94; total US Shipments
688; old stock; supplies, very
light, track trading very light ac
count of lack of offerings of table
stock; market unsettled and con
fused; new stock; supplies very
light, demand moderate; Florida
Bliss Triumphs, US No. 1, $2.79
per bushel crate.
Klamath Painter
Gets Contract for
Medford Apartments
J. S. Roper, Klamath Falls
painting contractor, said Satur
day he has received a contract
for painting 125 apartments in
connection with a federal hous
ing project at Medford.
He said the job will necessi
tate his being in Medford until
It is completed, but that his re
moval from Klamath Falls is
only temporary, and he is mere
ly suspending his business here.
Possibly, he said, . he. will be
away for the duration, but no
longer.
WHEAT
CHICAGO, March 27 (IP)
Wheat prices declined about 1
cent in quiet trading today. A
little hedge selling entered the
pit and was sufficient to force
quotations lower in the absence
of any aggressive buying de
mand. Trade reports indicated a good
demand for feed wheat in the
cast, with fairly liberal sales
made overnight. Price of feed
wheat is said to be well below
corn In that area.
Wheat closed l-lc lower, May
$1.44.-1, July $1.45-1.451, corn
was unchanged at ceilings, May
$1.01, oats advanced i-ic, and
rye declined i-i cents.
Air Force to Build
Bombing Range in '
Less Farmed Area
PROSSER, Wash., March 27,
(IP) O. K. Williamson, president
of the Horscheaven Irrigation
district, said last night he had
received word the air forces had
decided to build a bombing range
in an area which would inter
fere less with agriculture.-
District farmers had protested
the range would occupy an area
which now produces annually
1,500,000 bushels of wheat, 600
cattle and 100,000 sheep'.
It is believed that German air
plane production cannot exceed
2500 a month, and Japanese pro
duction is certainly under 1000.
PUT TAKING
STE1S SPITS
AT PEAK LEVEL
NEW YORK, March 27 (IP)
Profit cashing In the stock mar
ket today stemmed the five-session
sprint to peak levels in
nearly three years on the larg
est volumes in more than 15
months.
While favorites continued to
attract idle speculative and in
vestment funds, the sharp ad
vance caused some potential
buyers to withdraw.
Trends were a bit cloudy at
the start and toward the last
mild irregularity was the rule.
Transfers were in the neighbor
hood of 800,000 shares.
A few "penny" stocks appar
ently were chilled by the ex
change ruling, announced after
Friday's close, barring margin
trading, as of April 1, in issues
selling at $5 a snare or under,
but the majority was undis
turbed. In the "new high" class were
Glenn Martin, U. S. Rubber,
Sears Roebuck, Oliver Farm,
Dow Chemical, Johns-Manville,
Loew's and American Sugar.
Laggards included U. S. Steel,
Bethlehem, Chrysler, American
Telephone, Goodyear and West
ern Union.
Bonda and commodities were
uneven.
Closing quotatlona:
American Can 791
Am Car & Fdy .......... 33 i
Am Tel tc Tel 1411
Anaconda 29i
Calif Packing . 26i
Cat Tractor 47i
Commonwealth Sc Sou 1116
General Electric 36
General Motora 401
Gt Nor Ry pfd 281
Illinois Central 121
Int Harvester 121
Kennccott - 331
Lockheed . 241
Nash-Kelv 91
N Y Central 15t
Northern Pacific 12
Pac Gas & EI 29
Packard Motor 4i
J C Penney 86
Penna R R . . 30
Republic Steel 171
Richfield Oil ...... 91
Safeway Stores ... 36i
Sears Roebuck 68
Southern Pacific 211
Standard Brands 61
Sunshine Mining 61
Union Oil Calif . 19i
Union Pacific 91
U S Steel 551
Warner Pictures 121
If America is to achieve its
destiny, it must be free of the
confusion and Inequities that
come from centralized control
and domination over the citizen,
his job, his economic and social
welfare. Gov. John W. Brlcker
of Ohio.
M QUOTAS
TO
BE ENOUGH
FOR PACIFIC
SAN FRANCISCO, March 27
(IP) Meat quota allocations to
packeri after April 1 will ba
sufficient to meet Pacific coast '
demands under point rationing
uu uivre is no assurance ins
full quota will reach retail out
lets.
M. A, Clevenger, Pacific re
gion administration of the food
d 1 s t r 1 b u tlon administration,
which will handle allocation
instead of the OP A, said the
general policy would be one ot
liberal allocations of meat to
all communities.
But, Clevenger said, thla poli
cy ahould not be interpreted ai
meaning there will be plenty ot
meat in butcher shops to satis
fy ration demands. It means only
that packers will be permitted
not forced to slaughter
enough to meet requirements. '
"FDA authority extends only
to establishing and adjusting
quotas," Clevenger said, "not to
guaranteeing ultimate delivery
of meat to the retail markets."
Let's put everything to world
Sell tb. articles you don't use
through a classified ad.
Laughs Greet Male Protest
Against Girls in Slacks
CHICAGO, March 27 (IP)
Male students at North Park col
lege decided upon drastic action
to try to shake co-eds, wearing
overall slacks and mannish
shirts, back to wearing old-fashioned
feminine clothing. The
stunt, however, backfired.
The men students arrived for
classes yesterday attired in
skirts, but the co-eds, instead of
being irate, welcomed the pro
testing skirt brigade with every
thing from a giggle to a roar.
Then Dean of Students Peter
Person ordered the men back in
to trousers and promised "dis
ciplinary action" would be taken
against the protesting males.
To top off the day, the girls
not only continued to wear their
slacks but pulled out their shirt
tails and let them fly defiantly
in the breeze.
AT FIRST
SIGN OF A
USE
666 TABLETS, SALVE. NOSE DROPS
P t L E S
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION
Nil Loes ol Tim
Permanent Rssultsl
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Ohiropracllo Phyilelai
110 No, 7th, - linuln Th-Mri Bldg.
fhonr Toil
Special Services
Free Methodist Church
South tth . and Plum Klamath Falls, Or.
HEAR
Evangelist
McKay
Of Gratnvlllt, Illinois
Sunday
March 2Bth
11:00 A, M.
SUBJECT
Klamath Falls
Greatest Evil
4 $Kk.t .... ,
wv'-;;' Vli
i
Great Mass Meeting
Lbieel; The Battle o Armageddon
la It Drawing Ntart Com Early for Stat
MO P. M. W(.AMA A ma UA nA
Bubjtcti
That Dl on the Battlt Flald
Campaign Closes April 4
W. H, McCormick, Paator
Phons 3739
BIBLE AUDITORIUM
CORNER MAIN AND ELEVENTH STREETS
SUNDAY NIGHT, MAR. 28, 7:45
SUBJECT:
"SPIRITUALISM
AND THE
MASQUERADE
OF DEMONS"
CAN THE LIVING TALK
WITH THE DEAD?
: TUES., MAR. 30, 7:45 P. M.
"WHAT HAPPENED IN HEAVEN IN 1844?"
THURS., APRIL 1, 7:45 P. M. .
'AT THE BAR OF GOD or COURTWEEK IN HEAVEN'
FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 7:45 P. M.
"GOD'S HANDWRITING IN THE HEAVENS"
Don't Miss Thwa Paramount Queatlona .
Your Destiny Depends Upon It.
A. L. BEAZLEY and G. M. MacLAFFERTY - Speakera
SPECIAL MUSIC -t- SEATS FREE 1
; The Greatest Moilier
in 1
" 1 1 b5,d
If You Can't Go-GIYE!
Only Your Gifta Support tha Red Cross
Only the Red Cross stocks navy patrol
boats and dirigibles with medical kits,
supplies, emergency clothing and food to
torpedo survivors.
The following contributions are gratefully acknowledged:
Qtorst Bratton
Normxn W. Moty
Mn, Eirl Wrl
Mra. F. w. Puk
Mn. 0. J. Whaelir
Mr. D. H. Olhom
Mr. H. Lllloe .
Mr. Innlt Roberta
Mra. A. 0. Rotnleka
Mr. and Mra. Donald McKay
Frank Ramsey
Mr. and Mra. Phil Lee
Mra. W. O. Keltoreon
Mra. A. T. Fletcher
Mr. Hane Norland
Mr. Charlea W. Kempter .
Mr. Orae Shaver
Mrs. Max Satmdsr
Mr. Haisl Lea ... .
Mr. H. M. Shaplelgh
A Friend
Mr. Norman Moly '
Mr. 9. O. Earhart .
Charley Morgan
Mr. J. e. Cnwland .
Oarl 0. Domino
Martha Qrimm
Clarence Rogers
R. C. Brooke
Mae Cappa
Antonio VallMo
Verna OallaRan .
Jack Dohsrty .
i.m
10.00
i oo
1.00
1.00
i.oo
1.00
1.00
s.oo
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
s.oo
1.00
1S0.O0
1S.00
11.00
1.30
. LOU
1,00
1.00
. 1.00
1.00
1.00
1,00
1.00
1.09
R. Mslton
Stella M. Ruseell
Beesie Sltmser
Mabel Taber
Edna Bliss
Jack Lewi
Ann Maton
Horace Wither .
Allen Sturgeon
Murphy Rattle
C. E. Kanty
Harold Donuls
Mrs. L. James .
Mr. and Mr. L. F. Klrkpatrlok
Mr. Ruth Van Dom
Mr. and Mr. T. 0. Parker
Mr. and Mr. 0. K. Pucktt
Mrs. L. Craver
Mn. J. V. BrsHbaker
Robert B. Webb
Dryden'o Orocery
Frank Babeock
Betty Babeock
Grace Baboook
Albert Oaeter
Mre. Peteretein and family .
' Mrs. Oallln
Mrs. Q. M. Uplngton
Mrs, George Bratton, Jr. -
Mrs. L. Bertram :
Q. E. Hunt
John Raffetto
E. K. Looslsy
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
.so .
1.00
1.00
1.00
.so
is.ro
1.00
s.oo
1S.0O
1.00
,1.00
1.00
1.S0
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
s.oo
10.00
1S.00
1.30
1.D0
1.00
1.00
1.00
Mrs. Frsd Schallock .
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hancock
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hamacher
Mr, A. O. Lambsrt
. Mr. Lom Oaleour
Huntington Taylor
Mr. Q. c. Sttven .
A Friend
Mr. R. P. Elllngeon
L. 0. WWiard
Mra. Percy Murray
Mr. and Mr. W. 0. MoAulay
Lole Glen MoAutey
Mr. V. E. Newman
. Mra. Horace Oetf
Mre. - Robert Thompson ,
Mrs. F. R. Hamblet
Annas Robin
Mr. Glenn Kent .
Mrs. Ralph Stearns
Mr. I. D. Johnson
Mr. Leslie Roger
Mr. ' Osoar Smith
Mr. George Myer
0. W. Homlbrook
Mrs. 0. W. Hornlbrook
Mrs. Jacob Held
Mrs. Wsrren Hunt
Mre. Frank Snyder
Mra. Bd Ostendorf .....
Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Gilbert .
Mr. -John Vadon .
Mrs. Mllchill Tlllotcon .
. I.N
10.00
10.00
1.00
1.00
ts.oo
1,00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
4.00
1.09
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
. 1.00
1.00
1,00
1.00 '
1.10
1.00
1.00
1.00
4.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
' s.oo
. 1,00
1,00
ff-T A I Of Contributions
CIQ .0. CI
Listed Hera to Data f IUJI-.rfi
Acknowledgements at timaa may run aararal days altar your contribution
' Your; Dollars help i-j make possible the
AMERICAN O RED CROSS
These adt published for the Klamath County Chapter of the American Red Crest by the