Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 05, 1943, Page 10, Image 10

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    'April 5, 1941
PAGE TEN .
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
mmm
HEAD TO TALK
FOR HOTAR AM
Tha publio ii Invited to an
Inspirational and informational
talk to be given at a Willard
hotel luncheon Wednesday noon
by E. C. . Sam'
mons, chairman
of the Oregon
victory fund
committee and
one of P o r t
land's leading
business men
and civic work
ers. Res ervatlons
by calling SIQS,!'. jtti
in order to pro-fafiil juSmMH
tect the hotel In Sammons
planning the luncheon, it was
announced by the chamber of
commerce, sponsor of the forum
event.
There will be no bond sale
or solicitation at the luncheon.
Sammons is lust back from
Washington, D. C, and will dis
cuss the treasury department's
bond sale program, including
the second victory loan drive
to open April 12.
Klamath county's victory fund
drive will be coordinated with
the war savings committee's
work, which is being handled
this month by union labor. U.
C. Blohm is chairman of the
victory fund committee.
Sammons, -Wednesday noon's
speaker, is vice president of the
Iron Fireman company.
E
WASHINGTON, April S (JP
Reciprocity trade agreements
between the United States and
Latin-American countries were
held by Representative Magnu-
son (D-Wash.) to be partially re
sponsible for the success of the
United States North African
campaign.
"The insurance of Secretary of
State Hull's far sighted policy of
reciprocal treaty agreements,
Magnuson told reporters, "was
vividly demonstrated when we
were attacked by the axis. Every
South American country, with
two exceptions, immediately
jumped on our side. If we bad
had trade barriers there we
would have been in a tough spot
because of the ill-will such sit
uations might have created."
Without such ' cooperation,
Magnuson contended, the Amer
ican campaign in North Africa
could not have been undertaken.
British bakers were restricted
to three shapes of loaves in 1918,
closing year of World War I.
What we call a "tip" is "pour
boire" in France. Literally, it
means "for drink."
Napoleon died on St. Helena,
May 5, 1B21.
7j Youll Wear
y Constantly!
TO ;f i f
5S9 J ; iy ,
SIZES 12 TO 20
Carefully talloteJ flannsti . . .
twills , , , ipun royoni. Slim high
walilt , , , om or two pockiti.
Navy, brown, Ian. Vary dun bit I
CRAIG'S
617 MAIN
Nazi Tank Put Out of Action by Allies
fv., ..twv. V.
, fcrMjf. ;-,. -
i-3
.1
-;.;:&k$
:
fNKA Teltnhoto)
This German Mart in tans ana a memoer or us craw, snown sprawiea aiong me sine oi us gun turret,
were both put out of action by Allied anti-tank fire as Rommel's forces attacked between Kosserlne and
inln I- T.tnlcin
M-10's Roll Off the Assembly Line
if
jn.r
i 8 i f
I
,-,,,, - - ,,rl
Out of the factory and onto the battle line roll U. S. M-10 tank
destroyers- in this picture symbolic of our rapid war production.
"'' .. It was taken at a Detroit Ford plant. - "
U5SrGroWnSil!
r if
t ; ti ,
rv
-
James V. Loong, Chinese seri
culturist, spins spools of sill;
from silkworm cocoons raisct
near Los Angelc3. Evergreen
mulberry in the area make:
three crops a year possible.
INDISPENSABLE
BUHLER. Kan. (VPlParl n
Heidebrecht was set to enter the
navy.
A delegation rnllpH nn him
promising a $50-month raise if
he'd stay home and continue as
marshal, waterworks superinten
dent, acting mayor, fire chief,
street sunerintendent nnr! ppmp-
tery caretaker.
In his leisure limp TTpMp.
brecht is OCD chairman.
Reluctantly, he cave nn flip nn.
val career.
WHO'S AFRAID?
SANTA BARBARA. Calif. B
This is war, and club women are
going to help by conducting a
drive for the eradication of rats.
Health Officer C. Tarn Rnomo
said the project has his hearty
approval but he wondered what
might happen should a mouse ap
pear at a club meeting.
SHERMAN SAID IT
TELL CITY, Ind. (Epi
thets of some Perry countians in
venting personal feelings In the
local war rationing board office
has prompted the board chair
man to post a warning that un
less applicants for rationed tires
and food foreswear cursing pros
ecution would result.
"Clerks only ask the questions
that are necessary," the warn
ing says, "and they follow the
rules that are set out by the gov
ernment. The ration board
clerks did not make these rules,
be they ever so distasteful."
Meat shortages, the chairman
explained, seems to-elicit the
choicer epithets.
The Spanish gourd has been
crossed with a cucumber to pro
duce a new vegetable.
Stephen C. Foster was born In
Pennsylvania.
Largest of all bats is the flying
fox, which has a wingspread of
nearly five feet. 1
COW KILLINGS
NOT CAUSE OF
E
PORTLAND, April S ffl
The office of war information
said today any incipient milk
shortage In Oregon cannot be
blamed on the number of dairy
cows slaughtered in the past
year.
The OWI said department of
agriculture statistics showed
dairy cattle increased 4 per cent
in Oregon in 1942. Demand for
dairy cows far exceeds the sup
ply, a prepared statement said.
The farm security admlnistra
tion with orders from farmers
for 1500 head of good dairy
cows, has been able since Feb
ruary 1 to buy a mere score of
cows. What cows it can buy
are sent into regions where
farmers can feed readily and
want to increase their herds,
the statement said.
The OWI said stockyard re
ports showed a heavy run of
dairy cattle for slaughtering last
fall in the culling season, but
light receipts now.
Any good cow can be sold for
more as a milk animal than as
a. beef animal, the statement
said.
Dairymen evidently fear the
post-war future, the OWI said,
since they are not keeping heif
ers and calves. The FSA, which
could buy only 20 milk cows in
two months, was able- to buy
800 calves in the same period.
Linkenbach Named
New President of
Police Association
Jack Linkenbach was named
president of the Police Benefi
ciary association at a meeting
held in officers' quarters at the
city hall Saturday. Linkenbach
replaces Sgt. Paul Robertson
who has re-enlisted in the US
navy.
Frank Blackmcr was named
vice president; Odell Olson, sec
retary, and Orville Hamilton,
treasurer. Plans for the year
were discussed by the members.
An eruption of Mount Pelee
destroyed St. Pierre, on the is
land of Martinique, May 8, 1902.
HOARDING
ARMY STARTS
SENATE PROBE
WASHINGTON, April 8 (P)
An inquiry Into what Chairman
Truman (D-Mo.) described as
"army hoarding" of foodstuffs
and supplies that othenvlso
would have been available to
civilians was projected today by
the senate war investigating com
mittee.
The group called officials of
the army quurtormastcr corps for
testimony behind closed doors
as other senate committees ar
ranged to hear witnesses on a
half dozen controversial ques
tions ranging from post war
monetary problems to a proposal
to require senate confirmation
of all federal employes paid
more than $4500 yearly.
Truman told reporters his com
mittee had received Information
indicating that tho army hud
overbought heavily in canned
goods and various other com
modities, pinching the commer
cial markets. Ho said he was
interested in getting soma of
these supplies turned loose.
Tl
WASHINGTON, April 5 (IF)
The supreme court agreed to
day to review litigation to test
the constitutionality of a cur
few imposed on west coast en
emy aliens by Lieut. Gen. John
L. Dcwitt, commanding general
of the western defense command.
A ruling by the high tribunal
was requested by the ninth fed
eral circuit court, to which two
Japanese had appealed their
convictions on a charge of vio
lating the curfew. The Japa
nese were Gordon Klyoshi of
Seattle and Minoru Yasui of
Portland, Oregon.
Instead of passing on the con
stitutionality of the curfew reg
ulation itself, the circuit court
certified tho question to the su
preme court and asked for a de
cision.
"It is ordered," the supreme
court said in its action, "that the
entire record in each of these
cases be sent up to this court
for its consideration of the
whole matter in controversy."
Eagles Initiate
Three Candidates
The local Aerie of the Fratern
al Order of Eagles met in regular
session Friday night in the new
Eagle home. Three candidates
were initiated, making a total of
291 new members joining the
Eagles this year. Frank Jenkins,
representing the Red Cross, gave
a very Interesting talk to the
members, telling of the program
carried on by that organization
and urging all people on the
home front to cooperate. He said
the Red Cross intends to make
sure that when our- boys come
home after the war that they
will be given back the Jobs they
left to win this war.
FOE members have given 100
per cent to the Red Cross drive
this year, it was announced.
GRANTS PASS, April 5 (V)
President F. I. Bristol of the Sis
kiyou Minerals association an
nounced today speakers for a
senate sub-committee hearing
here Saturday to consider plans
for increased production of strat
egic metals.
A I ALWAYS
' 'H '$ z PK rRML wm J
J,W COT WHAT IT
iJ '-A TASTS ANO JS
jJL Vj i21yeARS .
IN THE TANK
FORCES
they say 1
"IRON HORSES"
for tanks
"GEAR HAPPy"
for shifting gears too often
"THIN SKINS"
for unarmorcd trucks
"CAMEL"
tot the service man's favorite cigarette
FIRST IN THE SERVICE
With men In the Army, Navy, Marino
ff Corps, and Cout Guard, the favorite 4r
cigarette ll Camel. (Based on actual
saics records la rost Ex
changes and Canteens,)
Mme. Chiang III
After Exhausting
Tour of Country
LOS ANGELES, April 5 (P)
So exhausted by her trunscontl
nentul tour that physician wus
callod In for consultation, Mine.
Chiang Kai-Shek was advised to
remain secluded tn her hotel
suite today, resting for her sched
uled trip to San Diego tomorrow.
Thirty thousand enthusiastic
spectators filled Hollywood
Bowl yesterday to heur tho Im
passioned address in which tho
wife of China's generalissimo do
clarcd that China, "Like you
and tho other United Nations,
will see to it that the four free
doms will not assume the flaccid
status of ethical postulates, no
matter how belated may bo the
final victory."
A white leghorn owned by Dr.
Peter Simpson, Hooper, Neb.,
laid 628 eggs in two years. 1
AIRMEN BELIEVED
SAFE AFTER CRASH
CHALL1S, Idaho, April 8 VP)
The bullof nine army airmen
may have purachuted to tho
ground an hour or more before
thvlr plana crashed and burned
near hero was expressed last
night by Ponn Slohr, votoran
Cascade, Idaho, backwoods civil
ian filer.
"It sounds to me as though the
bomber whs flying In circles on
Its uutomutlo pilot for soino time
before It crushed," suld Stohr,
who hns been taking a leading
part In the search for the men.
The plana Is bcllovod to be one
missing from tho Wulla Walla
army air base, and when no bod
ies were found In the wreckage
a widespread search immediately
was launched.
"Those flyers may be out any-1
Roseburg High Wins A
Debate Contest;
Klamath Second
EUGENE, April B (P) The
Roseburg high school debut
team of Jack Horn and Harney
linker won tho annual Oregon
high school dabute contest ipoiv
sored here Saturday night by the
Unlvorslty of Oregon,
Novllt Smith, Sulom, won the
after-dinner speaking contest.
Tulbort Sehorn, Klamath Falls,
wan second, and Thomas Brand,
Ralum, third.
whore In central Idaho," Stohr
suld.
811 3, 6th Phone OSes
Refrigeration
Service
Ward Arnold, Btrvteemin
MERIT WASHING
MACHINE SERVICE
Tlic Grcatetil Mother X
in the World
A? &
Tho following contribution! oro gratefully acknowledged:
tttabith mid ,
Mainint Rifd 0n Qreear
Kay and Oonuld Tllllt ,
R Illy McDonald
Tom MoLaln
Darwin I! tart ..:..:
Jatqualyn and Itarbara Danltlt
Prank tin Oanlalt
J tan ami Ltonartf Smith
Bonntloa HravolM ,
Ctatit Johnson , , ,,,,
Andraw Lot lit
Pal Fit (Tim Id .
Pal Duimtn
1.M
.
.10
.11
.so
- .Tl
. I.M
- tM
. I.M
: :s
. t.M
. t.M
. I.M
. I.M
. .It
. t.M
. I.M
. t.M
. IK
. .tl
. tt
. I.M
. H.M
. t.M
. t.M
. t.M
. IM
. t.M
. t.M
. 1.M
. I.M
, t M
, t.M
. tM
, 1.M
, t.M
, 1 "
. I.M
. t.M
1 M
t.M
t.M
t.M
t.M
t.M
S.M
t.M
tl. M. Wlrtflllt t M
Mr. .tvt Mr). A. I. Hlrtlty 11 M
Pllhw Smith t M
Wnlt.r .1. Miirr-tw t.M
Mr. .m a.orM Cory M
frills H-llh t.M
.r a-nllh I.M
Mvlftr) .lnnlr M .M
Mr. in-f Mrs. Pat MeAullf't t
JMn ftr,l.i, M
Mr. nrt Mrs. llm llil ' M
Mr. .n-t Mr,. . I, Nleholien "
Jfth" M.hlil ... , IB M
Prl Ptlrr."n . I M
Mr. .nrl Mr". H. P. Pltf . IS M
Pstt Pood Btors t.tlt
I. B.hhlnl t.M
Mr. M. l McOlimll . t.M
K Mvnr ..
PrinJi 0. Olefcfy
Prsnh Piehott .
till Wsrt.
Dsvt MoAiiHlla
Jr,hn ArMtinon
Mirtln Jnhmnrl
Alhlrt Mlrtllh
Grsnt Itlntlnfl
Piul l.nthn
01. nitien
Mill. Sclotkh
ll.n Vuh.
i.w.. tout t-m
Arthur OlMn .
Willlim MiCortr
WorH. MoCorl,
O. P, Wirrtn
M. 0. tttnlnetr
Hirri Hlnlnffir
Willlim tmrniy M
Tnm Ktllv .
.Irhrt nnvlrfovlteh
Louis Ilivls
Tnm Mor.liln .
Prlo Drtnilrfior
Prsnlt Olinn ...
Andy Andirson
Pir. Pntirion
Altrirt .Intnrini
J'.Hrl Tsrwrhlll
Jfihn Riritman
ilnhn flo.
Pit. Sw.mo
A. A. llrllM
Jim Pull:.
M. . Wlmir
Ployit Ihlpmin
nohtrt Ihlpmin ....
Hirold Dirton
P. 0. Pool
lilt Pink
Loyal Lust
rltl Lin. Ml,
Prsnh Willlim.
O-nivs Oirlind
Lorills Brvsnt
Mlns ftrooh. .
Kirlmi lehuhirt
Aillll amsnir
Mlvb.ll. Plrylmtd ,
Anlti Bsnnlltir M
Jun Low
Rnv Putir .
Mrs. ttSymOrhf
w. m. m.hi
P. M. Wlnll.H
Diyl MiAulllts
Birl Wlrls
Joi Melnturft
O. P. Wsrrsfl
Art Olton
P.ll twin.
. t.M
. I.M
. t.M
. I.M
. I.M
. t.M
. I.M
. t.M
. I.M
. tM
. t.M
. t.M
. t.M
. t.M
. I.M
. t.M
. t.M
. t.M
. .
. t.M
. t.M
. t.M
. t.M
. t.M
. 1.M
. t.M
. t.M
. t.M
. tfl.M
Lloyd, I. B. Vsn In. W.
Wlndltmin, Pinn tvHuttin, M.
0. QrsvM, T. R. LodMnu, M.
eorlll, A. B. Nlnoirrow, N.
M. LswU. QlMt Olrmtlrskos.
M.llln Wood. Oilil imllh. D,
A. Killlr, a. B. ailnnwuo.,
Alsi Alvlrif, B. Rontild, O.
Bintlo, Vli nitisrito, A. O.
Morssn. 0. finntln. 0. I. Pit
Orson. Osvi nilnolitton, 0. N.
Hundk.r, U. Riltlnato, Bsrl
PiSl, B. I. Tsylor. Piul Krous,
nn tlritlon. I. RMtrolli, B.
J. totlRlirrt. M. RnrifltiMO,
Brt DIHily. 4. H. Imllrt. Ar.
rtriv, YoiMir. PrinN Ohinrlltr,
W. P. Shltlr. M. 0. f,H.rw1,
Bd Alnlimd, Trinv Oil Brnl,
N. A. Ooullir, KHth Wllllimo,
J. I Slnrtroin, J. L Lopif, 0.
D, a'flrltn
W. (. MlBrldO
W.. Hwry
Hntlmsn
Tnm Tonirmrn ,
fliri Bnilrom
Pit MeOxIrs
ronlrlhntor .
LM K. Jrnnlnts
M. L. Wnir
P'lnti Most -
Mr. snd Mrs. Rohirt MoMihon t.M
nilhsrrt MeMlhin . v .10
Mr. and Mrs. Rirl O. Mlllsr t M
Mr. snd Mrs. W. J. Imllh t.M
Mri. H. L. Kiln. .. I.M
Mr, ond Mrs. Tl.rllln t M
I vnn Bondwrsnt , 1.M
Mr. snd Mrs. Prod pianon 1M
Mr, snd Mrs. H. W. Tlllls . I.M
Mr. ind Mrs. 0. B. Bmsrson I.M
Pob McMhon . .M
Mr, and Mr.. J. I. mod t.M
M. R. MoKMto MB
Mr. snd Mrs. R. B. Mil iln . I.M
Mr. and Mr.. P. W. MlDonild I"
Mr. snd Mrs. 0. O, nurn.iv . S.M
Mr, snd Mrs. Out T. BrlekSM S.M
Mr, and Mrs. Roy llmmo S.M
Mrs. O. Vieom . I.M
Mr. snd Mrs. Tad Th -a t M
Mr. snd Mrs. nwiM wilklno "
Mr. snd Mrs. A. B. Wlliy .. t.M
Mr, snd Mrs. M. B. llmmo S,M
Mr. and Mrs. Pari Onur in.M
Mr. and Mrs. ft. Mil Danllll I.M
Mr. and Mra. flharlro Roan t.M
John and Lamard Tlirliln .tl
Knrn,. snd tllid. Xlorlolrt .1.
P. n. nourlrliht M
H. R. Mmkrst l.M
Mr. and Mrs, Hsrry Pssrson I.M
Vlttor lliaon I.M
and Mrs. Rnrhitt Lawysr 1 M
t.M
Mr, and Mr.. P. 0. Ieiul!l te.M
Harliy Wrhhir ..,.. t.M
Ma-ry llldhim ..-. I.M
AIM. 0. ll Nolt M
tnsir Prlmin ----, I.M
Mary ft-Brlm .M
Psllh Mrnry -, I.M
Mr. snd Mrs. A. W. O'Prl-n l.M
Mr. sn Mrs. P. R. KsllnB l
Alloa Hilrlilaln tM
P. I., .llmarMn . t.M
P. V. vrd.n . IP
Mr. and Mra. Ray frv,ln I.M
Alanmi Rommunlty Cub . M.M
Tm Tota t.M
R t. I-Hh ... . t,M
Alsoma L-rmhir Do. 11 1'
Piranora Hiohbort M
Pllln. Proali I"
II. R, Puma ..
A. 4. Pilar"
William Ttdalko .
W. .1. n-h.ho
T. tl. Mittmiton
P. P. limd
P W. Hldwln
John Rlnonl
Wnry MllUr
P. B. finally
Pa,- P.rlaoal
Wnliar RrayM
Mra. .I.ka Anaro
Mra. la Alaub
Aleya Mrlrh
P. M. Rldar
Mn. OMraro Blelf
I wlo .iienho
Mn. fWdnn Rohln
Mn. Part Ad.ma
M.a. Pd Patiba
Ratty Patrka
Mr. Plmr MrOlnnls .
Mrs. n. V. McGas
llm Hsyan ..
Prano"! Moll
tllrk Ka'lalar
Martin riarln
Jack n'Nlll
Pav Bl'hon .
Ruth pr-anohaln
Pvrlvn Mu-on
Oralha Hiytaon
P"a Pletinn
Mlldrod Thjoiapa -
Mr. and Mra, O. . Pyd
Mr, and Strs. L. T. Rlehsrdoon
.laan Rarnn
l.M
I.M
,A
.l
l.M
.M
.
t.M
.M
t.M
t.ao
l.M
t.M
t.M
t.M
t.ai
t.M
. A.
1.01
91
t.M
S.M
I. Ml
t.M
..a.
t.M
l.M
l.M
t.M
1.l
t.M
t.M
t.M
t.M
t.sn
l.M
l.M
l.M
Mr. and Mrs, Orvtlls Illlott l.M
Mr. and Mra. John L. Johnson t.M
Mr. and Mra. Albort Pollroa t.M
Mlsa wllhalmlna L. Kalian tl.M
Mill Lllllis D. Lund . l.M
Joisph S. Monko l.M
Mrs. Molllo Lowls .. 1,M
Mr. and Mrs. Rims W. Taylor t.M .
Mrs. Jsmn A. Naih ,
Mr, QMrK! I. Olrlrl ,
Allan W. Oilhrallh
M. P. Oaywood
Gaorxo 8. Kaphirt -fihr'atlno
Lawyar
Clvdo .Jam-!
John R. Hono
ThMdoro Raldo
J. R. naimlmtoR .
M. .Ilmlnar .
1. B. Waolon
Rnh RaalnatO
.1 m. loh ,
H, t , AMnwMlr
J. w. (hoot
Pd nnPoi
. M
t M
M
t.M
i M
t.M
t.M
l
tM
I M
t.M
t M
M
t.M
t.M
t.M
l.M
,M
.11
l.M
l.M
t.M
t M
t M
r", patonwn
R. Pint!
A. Allman . .
mV. and Mra. Oao. Himlililn I "J
n V, Qadild
St. tl. V andrimt
M. J. PamM
J, L. Wmdal
flaoralla Caaabsan
P. J. Oaaahaar
Mr. and Mrs. PoMIn Myar
Mr. and Mra. mark Ahhott .. t.M
Mr. and Mrs. p. w. Vamum
Wilms Pmshitsl
Mrs. 0. R. AnRul
naora-o Blllotf
Wvllo Lybrand
Mrs. Harb JohnMn
Mra, A. -Irnaaohlat
Mra. I. Robin
Howard rtramar
Oarnld Madison
Prad Plrk t
l-,mas Rouas
Warran Oabom
Ann Arrall
A. I. Arrall ..
Paarl Hllnhaonk
Pharlaa Hitchcock
Idaat Orocary .
Protamans -
n.arhaart Osrsrcs
Milan Millar
Pmls inks .-
Annla O'Hill
Thrlma Harrlsan .
Oacr Hrrlan
R. n. Plnnall ...
J. V. Brsmkln
r.M
t.M
t.ao
KM
t si
t.M .
1.00
f.M
l.M
1.00
I.M
i.on
IM
t.M
t.M
t.M
t.M
IM
l.M
t.Ofl
1.00
l.M
l.M
l.M
1.M
l.M
1,00
O. 0. Aetsson
J. Williams LIvMsy
Plhirt J. Ptoyd
Harold R, Winn
Olho N. Poolo . ...
Mrs. Plorcncs Ools
Mrs. Plsya YslH
John Duvall
Loo Norwaat
Mrs. ClarlM LotehM
Mrs. Bsrths B. Lolchaa
Thais Rho Olrla olub
Mra. Bllla nla.1V
Harrlat A. Thraahsr
Mrs, R, D. TlickM-
Mr., Osk Bsrksr
J. L. Oummlnas ,
H. O. Llnsllls
Mrs. Bloom
t.M
1.00
l.M
l.M
t.M
l.M
l.M
1.M
1.M
t.M
l.M
l.M
l.M
l.M
l.M
1.M
1.00
l.M
l.M
Mr. and Mrs. Joo L. Hl-kt 100.00
Ruth Barslund . 1.00
Prada Rnhlnaon ..... I.M
Alsoma Bmployoa'a fund 1JI.II
Ruth O.wraati, O, W. Ilrlinl,
H, WJhrlns. Ployd Dick. H.
O. Jonos. Al Borrow. J. A. Lsr
son. A. T. Hsvm. Jim Wlssan.
hack. P. W. Malhawa, W. D,
Dshow, Joss Perna, Prank Mul
lan. V. J, Osrtsr. O. T. Prss
man. 0. B. Rollarhlria, John
Moooy, R. RodrlKuM, Asol An.
darson. H. A. Rraalr. Boh
Wllion, A. R, Pltraarald, R,
Oawald. 0. D, Plndlsy, P. M,
Klnriall, J, R, Rrown, A,
Pookay. 0. I. Rsrnard, n. W.
Lovell, Roy 0. Wataon, R. Han.
rlonalt, A. T. Polantt) R.
losan. Ployd RallMtar, A. Wat
kins, H, Andaraon, J. a. na.
Vila. H. M. Wlia. A, Ooullar,
Dick Oalano. 0, R. Trawarlha,
llm Didamna, J. B. JamM, V.
il. Bolton, P, W. Allan, J. N.
John M. vullian
I .la D, Mn-nr.le
Viator Vaaah
Bdwarif Lawla
Mo"rd KoartfO ,
p. Harsaon ,
Mlldrad narlwrlht
twin flirlwrlvht
Mrs. 0. M. Howard
Aim lohallhom .
.1. Harrlann .
Mra. J. Harrison
M. M. Ollns
Ban Anyua
J. 0. Wllllf
Vama Aahhoustl .
Mra. M. P. Dannlo
Mrs, Bd fllnomlnsesmp
Mr.. Ladhaltar .
Mra, Marlha B, Bakar .
Mra. 0. H. Marrvman -Mra,
L. Pnlmarton
Uahal Waldrln
Mr. and Mra. John Prlnct l "
H. . Ounnlnaham MB
I akaihnra aardan Nuraartf . . 1.00
1 M
t.M
t.M
1.M
1.M
l.M
t.M
l.M
1.M
l.M
l.M
1.M
t.M
l.fll
l.M
t.M
t.M
l.M
.10
l.M
t.M
t.M
1.11
l.M
l.M
1.M
1.M
Maria Connor ,
l ata Oawald
Mrs. H. J. Rowan
Mrs. JamM Rtirnsso .
Mr, JamM Burnsas
t uolls RISKS ...
Oral nrlat
Paart Madlord
Mary Lamr
Madna tons
lloaa MnPomaolt
Harold Hilton
l.M
1.M
l.M
1.10
t.M
1,00
1.00
t.M
1.00
l.M
t.OO
t.M
AsnM M. Ollvar 1.00
Mr. snd Mrs. O. P. O'LouHillr) l.M
Mrs. John -Johnston . 1.00
M, A. florlson . ".'I
P. H. Halkan 10.00
7'nn Lutharan Ladlaa Aid 1.00
Mr. and Mta. O. R, MsLans t.M
Mr. Robtrt J. Poll l.M
Mary Jans Hoston I.M
rank Wlaoman. Rarl Rail, JamM
Tarry. R. B. Rrownall. Martin
Marorllla. Oharlas Bsrkar, Oar
rla L. Push
Ahnvo Prsnkford Pusl Oo. Bm
ploysH donstsd 11,01
TAT A I Of Contribution!
COO 099 11
Liitod HorB to Oat y,
Acknowladptmenli at llmei may run aovaral dayi aftar your contribution
.a -. a 1
your uoiiars'iieip m make possible the
AMERICAN RED CROSS
Those adt publithod for the Klamath County Chapter of the American Red Crou by the
make" possible the
I f You Can't Go-GI VE!
Only Your Gifts Support tht Red Crou
tAt Only the Red Cross acts as an emer
gency link between the men in the
services and their families, keeping in
touch through some 2,780 field work
ers and local chapters.
Always read the classified ads.