PAGE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
'April IS, 1941
CORN CEILING
GETS BOOST IN
NEW PROGRAM
Consumer Savings
Noted in Studies
Of Price Control
Despite great inflationary
pressures the inauguration of
WASHINGTON, April 13 OP) Price control has effected t re-
rood Administrator Chester Da- savings 10 .armers, om-
vl announced Saturday a new er consumers, ana the govern-
price control and production pro- ment. Ed Ostendorf, OPA dis
trict director, announced today.
His statement was based on a
comprehensive study made by
the national OPA.
'The general maximum price
gram including a 5-cents-a-bushel
boost in the ceiling price of corn
in the surplus producing areas
and designed, he said, to bring
about a "more equitable rela
tionship" among livestock, meat, regulation has already saved the
and feed grain prices and to as- average family $12.89 on cloth
sure continued heavy production '"8. $7.54 on major meats, and
of livestock products. $a.4u on other selected foods.
The program did not include ostenaorx declared. "By De-
ceilines on prices of live hogs as cember 1943 these savings will
had been forecast in some quar- amount to $76.31, $49.60, and
ters, but did hold such ceilings $17.60. For all consumers in the
In reserve for use In event hog single momn oi uecemcier, mis,
prices do not soon decline to a savings on these items alone will
"proper relationship" with OPA - " million dollars.
ceilings on meats. I By individual price actions.
The program does not con- the OPA has saved buyers hun-
template, Davis said, any change dreds of millions of dollars. The
In the level of either wholesale
or retail meat ceilings.
The program Has been ap
proved by Price Administrator
Prentiss Brown. The immediate
increase of 5 cents a bushel in I
the celling price of corn in sur
plus producing areas would
raise the celling from $1.02 to
$1.07 a bushel for No. 2 yellow
corn at Chicago.
The increase in the corn ceil
ing was designed. Davis said, to
stimulate the sale of corn, sales Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Alexander,
of which have been tied up large- 1644 Manzanita street, received
ly by owner anticipation of hlah- word recently that their son, IA
er prices. . R. H. Alexander, has left his base
Other phases of the Drosram at Homestead, Fla., where he has
include: -en siauonea ior me past
An increase from S13.2S to month, for an overseas destina-
$13.75 per hundred pounds. Chi- "On,
cago basis. In the government
support price of hoes. This PANAMA CITY, Fla. Staff
price was set for a period end- Sergeant Robert H. Ackerman,
whose father is a. ii. Ackerman,
110 N. 8th street, Klamath Falls,
Ore., is one of the men "behind
the scenes" in the country's war
effort as an important cog in the
set-up of the government to pro
duce deadly aerial gunners
the army air forces flexible gun
nery school at Tyndall field here.
Sgt. Ackerman is an aerial gun
ner expert, and is now an in
structor of aerial gunnery
Tyndall field.
MEN AND
WOMEN IN
SERVICE
ing September 30, 1944.
LIVESTOCK GROWERS
WANT CEILING LIFT
ALBANY, April 12 (JP)
western Oregon livestock grow
ers want price ceilings and meat
quotas lifted.
Resolutions adopted at the
close of the annual meeting here
opposed those OPA regulations . . ,:a,U,f"'
, , . in; autuuii uiis weei. 15 milium
and also urged the surplus com- .--.--;-. r
mnrfitv mrr.nrfi, -n-i-..i Clifford FitzpatTick, husband of
at
FARRAGUT To begin train
ing as a new recruit in one of the
camps at this U. S. Naval Train
modify corporation to maintain
a steady flow of feed grams in
stead of spasmodic releases.
Increased appropriations for
control of predatory animals as
a meat-saving measure was ask
ed, r ' : -
Eugene was selected as the
site for the next year's meet
ing. All officials were reelected,
Mrs. Blanche M. Fitzpatrick, 807
Lippincott street, Klamath Falls,
While here, he will undergo a
thorough schooling in various
subjects including seamanship,
physical fitness, discipline and
other topics necessary to the
making of a good sailor.
Herbert W. Henderson, Klam
ath Falls, has been promoted to
the grade of sergeant, according
to an announcement at the Mid
land, Texas, army air forces
bombardier school, largest of its
kind in the world.
Aviation Cadet Louis Alden
Bruner, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Boyd Bruner, Klamath Falls, has
Draft Age Men
May Volunteer To
Join Navy Seabees
Men with construction trades
who are within the draft age (18-
38) desiring to get into the con-
struction branch of the navy may completed the second phase of
SZ,,1"?! be sent to his flight training at the army air
T gov- forces basic flying school, Gun-
"d", t p , army air field, Montgomery,
in rir80"gtothemainsta- Ala.( it was announced today,
tion these men should avail Prlor to his arrival here, he had
themselves of the opportunity of received his primary training at
local interview ' with the Seabee Helena, Arkansas, where he ob-
" j s m,. , jcu u vroi- tained 60 hours in the air in
ftcMD i wrrant carpenter primary training planes. He was
USNR, to give applicant the re- appointed an aviation cadet Sep-
h--- ,.-. examination Member 4, 1942.
w wreiuiuic . qui ior e-
uee raung. FABDifiirr Tri n arMi.
After examination the man tion to the gunner's mate service
may be sent to the main station school roster for a sixteen-weeks
tor final physical examination specialized course, is Richard
prior to nis volunteering for in- Otis Rasmussen, son of Mrs. J.
duction. In case of physical dis- R. Hitter, 125 South Seventh
?k u I appucani can street, and the husband of Mrs,
"" - iciurnea nome ana need
not complete his voluntary in-
uuction ior the armed forces un
less he desires to. Mr. Wolea.
mood will interview applicants
at the local navy recruiting sta
tion in me post office building,
April 23, from 8 a. m. to 3 p. m.
. i pointed out these men
snouia report to the local sta
tion prior to this time for prelim
inary physical examination and
to get necessary forms.
Kaiser Orders No
Days-Off for Men
Working on Ships
PORTLAND, April 12 OP)
The Henry Kaiser Swan Island
shipyard ordered an end to
days-off for a number of work
ers today. Burners, chippers,
welders on the ways and pipe
welders were told they would
have to work seven continuous
days. Women helpers were ex
cluded. Double time will be
paid for the seventh day.
FOOD FROM HOME
RUBY, S. C. (JP) Canned to
matoes he helped pack at home
were a part of the ration Lieut.
Jule S. McGregor, Jr., ate while
with the army in North Africa.
"Imagine my surprise," he
wrote to his father, "when, as I
was opening some supplies for
Ihe army here, I found cases of
our own tomatoes, with oiir
labels still on them."
Richard Rasmussen, 227 Jeffer
son street, Klamath Falls,
' ATLANTIC CITY Private
Kenneth E. Nichols, the son
of Mrs. Mattie Johnson, 210 East
Main, Klamath Falls, has arrived
at the Atlantic City basic train
ing center, army air force tech
nical training command,
While attached to this station
Private Nichols will undergo a
course in physical conditioning
and instruction in military fun
damentals, and will be scientifi
cally tested for aptitudes In me
chanical specialties needed by
the technical training command
for the development of ground
crews and air crews.
FORT KNOX Among the thou
sands of selectees now entering
the armed services, Pvt. Wllber
E. Muma, son of r. and Mrs.
W. E. Muma, 319 East Main
street, has entered the armored
force replacement training cen
ter for their basic training In
the newest and hardest-hitting
branch of the army.
Always read the classified ads.
Pi LES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Lon of Tlmt
Permanent Ruuim
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chiropractic Phyllelan
MO Ho, Jlli exjulra Thulrt Bids.
Phonr 7oei
estimates are based on the as
sumption that in the absence of
price control, the World war 1
pattern of price movements
would have been repeated. This
is an understatement, Ostendorf
stated, because Inflationary
pressures are much greater this
time than they were in the first
World war.
Price control has already
saved nearly $500 for the aver
age farm family since the out
break of the war $155 on living
costs and $340 on operating and
maintenance expenses. Over half
of this saving occurred during
1942, and by December, 1943,
total savings per family will
have exceeded $1100.
During the last war, prices of
farm machinery rose by 74 per
cent. This time the increase in
the 3 years since September,
1939, has been held to 61 per
cent. During the last war the
price of fertilizers rose by 86
per cent. In sharp contrast, the
OPA has held the increase in the
price of fertilizers over the past
3 years to 13 per cent.
Prices of meat scraps and
other farm foods, and for egg
cases were also reduced by max
imum price regulations affecting
these items.
Consumers have been saved
millions of dollars by the gen
eral maximum price regulation
Between May and December,
1942, the average family would
have paid $12.89 more for cloth
ing and $7.54 more for its prin
cipal meat purchases if the aver
age rate of increase in retail
prices from September, 1941, to
May, 1942, had continued. Be
tween May, 1942, and December,
1943, the average family will
save nearly $75 on clothing and
nearly $50 on its principal meat
purchases if prices are held at
current levels.
Huge savings to consumers on
numerous other items followed
in the path of price control,
When a large cigarette producer
announced an increase of 57
cents per 1000 cigarettes in De
cember, 1941, the OPA promptly
issued a schedule holding maxi
mum cigarette prices where they
were. By securing a voluntary
agreement from major producers
on November 3, 1941, OPA fore
stalled price increases of 10 per
cent which had been announced
generally by mattress and bed
ding manufacturers. By denying
requests of soap manufacturers
to lower the soap content of
laundry bar soaps and certain
laundry packages, the OPA
through price regulation saved
6 million dollars a year in the
nation s soap bill.
Other consumer items on
which large savings were affect
ed through price control includ
ed used tires, vacuum cleaners,
woolen clothing, sugar, vegeta
ble oils, and fluid milk and
cream.
By preventing the pattern of
price increases which occurred
during the same period of the
last war, OPA has saved the
government 25.8 billion dollars
on the cost of the war through
1942. By December, 1943, if
prices are held at the current
level, this saving will amount to
78.3 billion dollars. To put it an
other way, total war expendi
tures will amount to only two
thirds of what they would be if
the World war 1 pattern of price
increases had been permitted to
develop, or savings 2 J times
greater than the total cost of the
last war.
LEG O AK
TO
REPORT
REHABILITATION
PORTLAND. April 12 OP)
uregons requirements for the
rehabilitation of service men
will be presented at the state
American Legion convention in
Baker August 19-21.
State Adjutant June Valiant
made the announcement here at
a meeting of Legion officials
and representatives of the vet
erans' administration in which
Legionnaires urged immediate
preparation for rehabilitation of
wounded.
They recommended that pri
ority ratings equal to the army's
and navy's be given to construc
tion of new hospitals and other
buildings for the veterans' ad
ministration.
The recommendations will be
studied in Washington, D. C.
Radio Stations to
Be Ordered Off
Air During Alerts
SAN FRANCISCO. April 12
OP) Radio stations will bo or
dered oft the air hereafter
whenever a public air raid
the
warning is ordered by
fourth fighter command,
The order was Issued by Lieu
tenant General J. L. DoWltt,
commanding genoral of the
western defense command, in
letter to Jnmcs C. Sheppard, re
gional director of the office of
civilian defense. It Is intended
"to eliminate the existing con
fusion in the publlo mind con
cerning the relationship botweon
the radio slloncoi and air raid
warnings," General DoWltt
wrote.
Always rend the classified ads.
MISPLACED
WICHITA, Kms., (P) Tli-ioO
was quite a bit of commotion
whon office workors In a wnr
plant discovered Miss Doris Vat)
Curron, clerk, was missing, -
After searching everywhere
else, thoy found they'd lockod
her In the vault.
Tlie Greatest Mother'
in the World
V
SGT. CAI COOK TO
ENTER ACTIVE DUTY
Sgt. Carl K. Cook, well known
resident and former police judge,
left Sunday morning for San
Francisco to report for active
duty with the United States
marine corps. Cook has been re
cruiting officer in charge of the
local marine station. He reports
April 15 in San Francisco and
will be transferred to headquart
ers in the San Diego area, Camp
Elliott.
Cook had long expressed a de
sire for active duty which he had
experienced during earlier serv
ice in the marines. Mrs. Cook
accompanied her husband south.
The Earley hotel, which the
Cooks have operated under lease,
has been sold and Mrs. D. S.
Doremus is now the manager, it
was announced.
The business man of America
is interested primarily in econ
omics. The new world will be
one of political economics. Our
business men must be interested
in both. C. of C. President Eric
Johnston.
HEAR FARM SPEECH
TULELAKE J. O. McKinney,
Yreka, Siskiyou county agricul
ture commissioner, introduced
by W. H. Anderson, program
chairman, reviewed in a humor
ous talk the natural resources of
Siskiyou county for Tulclake Ro
tarians this week. Big strawber
ries of the Shasta Springs coun
try and apples grown in the high
altitudes came in for a share of
praise. Wild flowers, metals, tim
ber and minerals and the finest
farming land in the world all
are found in this county that is
as large as Rhode Island and
Connecticut combined.
The meeting was called to or
der by President P. C. Bergman
who, with Fred McMurphy, new
ly elected president, will attend
the district Rotary convention to
be held in Reno the middle of
this month.
Guests for the luncheon were i
Wilson Wiley and Major Under-1
wood, Klamath Falls; Douglas
Ames and J. O. McKinney,
Yreka; Ensign Kenneth W. Rob
erts, Boston; Fred Engle, Tule-
lake, and Wilbur Arnold,
Newell. -
HlGiSSHOO
l!i:i:l!ilil:'ll,:;'''illllllili!'i!ll'!lli!!'iiiii!!
till I I
I,'.' K'nrrLrli::!,!
; i-a. ! i''!Ki'i'!:ii . ' : -:i HI I; l ':"V
;Wew5:;,MQt.es 0.ndi
Comment
wmm
if!
I!ii"iliiii!';
Although it wasn't quite like
spring in the great outdoors Fri
day evening, the boys' gym look
ed as if spring
were here to
stay. With all
colors of the
rainbow repre
sented by for-
mals against the
background o f
palms and flow
ers, the dancing
couples made a
lovely picture.
The punch bowl was kept busy
and cookies disappeared quickly.
There was a good attendance of
students and faculty members
and from all reports everyone
had a happy time.
Dr. organ S. Odell sook'e In
dual assemblies on "Education
for Victory and Peace." The
speaker was Introduced by Rev.
Eugene Haynes.
The ribbons won by the Peli
can track team in the Rogue
River relays are on display in
the exhibit case.
Bettie Hopkins 285,170
Betty McKinney i 72,600
Vivian Dirschl 66,795
Sally Mueller 248,405
Say, look at Sally Jump-up.
Are you juniors and sophomores
going to let the freshmen get
away with it? Looks as if the
seniors are going to have to
work.
DELIVERED
GREAT FALLS. Mont.. (Pi
A case of coffee fell from a de
livery truck.
The driver stonned within a
block and ran back to pick it
"P.
It had vanished.
Helps You Overcome
FALSE TEETH
Looseness and Worry
No lonacr bo annnvr-rl nr r.t fit ....
h'nauae of loolw, wabbly fnl teeth. PAH
TKKTII, on Improved alkaline (non-acld)
powder iprlnkled on your platea holda thnra
i "... " . ' wraiortnliln.
RootrilnR and cooling lo giima aora by ex.
ePMIva arid month. Avoid emhnrraufnipnt
iiBii,rd by oon plalra, 0t FASTKliTH
today at any druj atora.
The National Better Business
Group does not recommend the
various battery "dopes" which
are supposed to Drolonz the
life of the power plant.
To rtHtva distress of M0HTHLVaV
Female weakness
Which makes you CMNKV, NERVOUS
torm E. Plnkham'a Vegetablo Com
pound la mads avedallv or women
to relieve pcrlodlo pain with wen,,
nervoua, blue Icellnga due to Juno
tlonal monthly dlaturliancea. Taken
regularly Plnkham'a Compound
helps build up roslatance ngalrut
auch symptoms. Follow label direc
tions. Thousands beneatodl ,
2b rr
Olri ImuI Troop No. T
Donn Bradford, th Chat
tain, Barbara Bloohbum. Iha
ron Robinson, Bttly Kopfca.
Fran Starlit, Bttly Btll
Srtaaror, Mary Lou Btanbtry,
Arltno Itanbary, LouIm Un
man. LorHa Pyla, Lorna
QrovM, Marlann Row. Miriam
Goridard, Joan Ktlna, Ntll Ha
pUr. Bud Lm -
B. B. Scrtmoa ,
Frd Sctunot
Johm.lt A. LogiM
C. L. Fralty -
Ollvo Fralty ,
O. E. Ttiatcrnr ,
Harbtrl A rant
Mr. and Mr. R, H
A. 0. McCumhtf
Frank Robinson
Ruth Hill
Jana Whit ...
Emma McComlar ,
Vlnetnt Chofnloatty
Mr, and Mr. John A. Jont
Franklin A rant
W. P. Tabtr -
Mr. and Mrs, W. I. Jont -
J. B. Jont .... ,.,..
Mr. and Mr. Orlin MoCumbtr
Jot Sullivan ,, ,- ,
Orvlll Cms. tr. .
Vf. H. Btll
ftharlt (man
S. A. B.irnum
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Colohan
Jar Thathtr .-,-
Ceorc Kuthl
Arvlll Cms, Jr.
Jrtst Hilton -
Olat Ntlton - - -
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Stothtltr
Jlmmla Mytr ,
J. J. Dtnton
Tom Chat burn and family
Dav Dorm I y
B. Wilton
Clnl Hammond .
Dorrl Jont
Mr, 1, letnble
Floyd thorl
Cvolln Htndtrson
Mr. VlrK Ma now
Roy Foi
Mrs. H. A. THtarman ,
Frank Griffith
Jo A (vara do ... -.,,.
Frtd Mabrty '
Crnnl Buck ,
Henry Holmt
Mniln Col .
Mr. and Mr. G. O. King
J, w. WhMttr
A. E. Fuwt
F. 0. Whtlr
Madx Ohcrn
Mr. P, O, Black
Dolly Htmnleuft
Tom Laoty
Mr. Ctn Hill
L, A. Frytr ,. , .
Roast Carlyls , . ,
Mrs. Wavn Wood
Htifh O'Connor , , -Vln
8fD
Julia Sip
Pet McNeil .
Both Roblty
E Irion Camholl
Mrs. Frtd Stukal
Mr. Ruth Foot
C. A. Hawkins
Jtan Moor
Mr. Jim Otltft
Bill Jlnnttto -
Edward Nordhortt
Amos Co i . .,,-
Con Murphy
Bill Gould
Vtr Rttv
Ray Anbury
I. E. Nttlty
Mrnry Johanmon
Dmalrt Dod
Mrs. Roy Thompson
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson
Henry Varknltz
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1.00
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B.OO
Mrr. L. L. DorouKh
0. 0. Pitta
Jim RoK.ra
Mr. and Mr.. Jaeh Wait
Mr.. Therxa Macomb 1-00
Mr. and Mra. Charlae KlnMa S.oo
M-. and Mra. A. B. trl.. S CO
Mil. Anna Dolerat , 1.00
Milln Oranna No. 707 MM
Mr. and Mra. Karmalh C.
Wllaon .
S.OO
Mr. and Mra. Will H. Helhrook I.M
.. Mr. and Mra. Harvay Cluraton 2.00
Malln H.lplns Hand Soclaly II. M
Mra. Annie Warlow W
M. J. Loo.lay Family ..no
Mr. and Mra. Loula Rami l-M
Mr. nd Mra. Wl. Slundnra ... 1.00
Mr. Marlon and Norman Ruparl 1-00
MMIn O.rdan Club 10.00
Lloyd Plalda 1.00
Mr. and Mra. Arthur McKoarn 10
Joan Thompaon 1-fl0
toralla Faulhnar . 1.00
Mr, and Mra. Anion Suty 10.00
l.ao
1.00
S.OO
1.00
5.WI
. 10.00
Mr. Huall Risk .
Waldon Salvers .
Mr. and Mra. Imll Tol.ll
Mra. O. H. Morrow . ,
Mr. and Mra. J. E. Carvan
Mr and Mra. Vincent Hllna.
Mr. and Mra. P. O. Wllaon 1.00
Mr. and Mra, Ji Whlllach ... 1,00
Mr. and Mra. T. A. OeM.rrltl IS. 00
Mr. and Mra. H. K. Wllaon 10,00
Mr and Mra. Joe Mleka, Jr. . sn.oo
Mr. and Mra. J. W. Jamee 1.00
Mr. and Mra, 0. M. Klrkpalrlok 1,1)1)
Mr, and Mra, lamaa Bradahaw... 1.S0
. Mr. and Mrs, Charles W.
Hamilton l.oi)
Mr, and Mra, John Raoka S.oo
Mr, and Mra, Pmll pollvka S.00
Mr, and Mra, Wilfred Dlion 9.00
Mr. and Mra. John Honzlk 1,00
Mr, and Mra, Joaanh nholard... 1.00
Mr, and Mra, Dlok Haniel .. Ifl.oo
Mr, and Mra, Rarl MflOov . 1.00
Mr, and Mra, flhrla Paula.n M 1.00
Mr, and Mra. Ban H.nial
Mra. Rmll Poluoak
Tad Oharlaa DaMnrrllt
Mr. and Mra, 0. I, Pope
dnarme DaMarrlll ,
Mra. Mary Hanral
. 10.00
. 1,00
. 1.00
, 1,00
, 1,00
. 1.00
and Mra. l-aonarri Patrlk iM
Mr, and Mra, John Spolak 4.00
Mr. and Mra. Joe Jacob S.OO
Fred Barlow l.M
If You Can't Go... GIVE!
Only Th Red Cross Does Thou Things. Only Your Gifts Support Th Red Cross.
It's you who keep the Red Cross activities alive.
The Red Cross gets no money from the government.
The following contributions
Mr. and Mm. San Orlllllh l.M
Mr. and Mra. N. I. Nyhan l.M
Homer 0. Lens l.M
Barlha Oompton l.M
Mra. OharIM Bdwarde l.M
Mr, and Mra. Frank Paysr t.M
are gratefully acknowledged:
11.0?
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110
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Crurlee Andrews
Amalla Btahep
Bill Can
Claudia Clev.lanrJ
Frank Colllne
Blllie Dillon. Jr.
Loula Draaer
Floyd Harmond
Walter Harmond
Pansy B, Hombeak
J. L. Howard
Marlorla Kins
Donald Macfc.n
Dan MaAulllte
Mloha.1 MeAulllla
Frtd McDonald .
Alb.rt Mlcka
Corse Mytr.
A. L. Schmidt
Bart Shosren
J. I. Smith
tarn Woodlay
Barl Wllaon
Wayne Holbrook .i,,..,
Raymond Honaa
Vaclay Kallna
Theodora Bvane
A. D. Salyara
H.rb Blrlemhlnk
John B. Roblnaon
l W. LubbM
Oaorsa Bmall.y ,
John Kant
Arnold Klrtl.y
Tad Bvane
Geerse Brolhanak M
Rudolph Jatlnek
O Wlld.r ..
Morrla Kaaalar .
J.rry Ralnua ,
Vlneanl Jallnak
T. V. Vo.l
John B. Kant
Alai larulikl
L. J. Poaol
0. A. Lven . ,
T. J. O'kaalle
W, O. Handaraen
Harland Joa.ph Mayer ,
(. a. M. niton
Leonard Wehtr
Tad Nl.lay. Jr. ... ,
. Caeraa Spolak
' Frank Vlctorln .
Jarry Mlcka
D. P. Raid .
L. Thome
J. P. Hnlay
t.rl MoV.y
Caorla Qraham
Allrad lohultl
J tn Bakar
Tony vlotorln
Frank Blxner
J. R, Ratlllf, Jr.
J. R. Ralllll, Ir. -
Joa Drain
O. F. Brlckn.r ,
Pat O'Oonner
Claude OalnM .
A. Kallna
V. Draill
Charlae tlavakat .
Joa Schmidt ,,
Frvlne Lal'hold
Fmma Wild.
Joa John.
William Normlle
Will Ranua
Q, J. A. nrewelow .
Con Johnaon ......
S.M
l.M
i.ae
l.so
. S.M
. I.M
. 10.M
. 10.00
. S.M
Johnson's BervlM Station t-SO
W, L. Paulaan l.M
J. W, Damarla l.M
Laddie Ralnua 10.M
Loula Kallna , S.M
Broadway Theater -- B.M
John Kruml , l.M
Joe Huxo l.M
Vinoant lxmt 1.00
Mr. and Mra, Charlie Duncan. l.oo
B. 0. Potta l.oo
R. 0. Madaen l.M
Ohae. and Stanley JohrtMn . ts.ol
Jo Pulkrabak l.M
Mra, D. B. Johnson l.oo
Mra. Leo Item ... I.M
Arthur Duncan, Sr, , 1.0s
Lee Vnruh l.ss
Mr. and Mra. Ohae. Kenyon l.M
John Brotanak , t.M
Thomae Staeh ... l.M
MoCollum Lumber Co. is.M
Mr. and Mra. Dlak Slaaeneon l.M
Herald Wllllama
0. W. Jump
Frye end Barney .
Ivan Pelraeek .
L. Thompaon
JamM Ottoman ..
Antone Palraaak .
William Uwa
Hubert Moralock .
Lao Donovan
h, novr
Jim Wlnaton
W. w. ThompMn
Wood Oliver
I, A, Harvold
Anna Pnavar
nanava flutharland
Hanrv Laldholdt .
Clavlon Rabar .
Maria Vacknlll
Frank Maehae .
Francae Palraaak .
Adolph Oacke
JamM Wilder
J. H. Runaan .
Laval Order el Moooo, 101,
Merrill
Woman ol Moon, II, Merrill..
l.M
. l.oo
, l.M
, l.M
. I.M
, 1.00
, l.so
l.M
l.M
1.00
1.00
1.M
l.M
1.00
1.00
1.00
1,09
1.00
t.M
1.00
1.00
l.M
l.M
1.M
l.M
1.10
l.M
O. I, Smith and family .
Auctioned Cake made by
Mre. Merle Htni.l
. M.M
John and Mary Hlrehlolo) l.M
l.M
l.M
I.M
1.M
l.M
l.M
l.M
l.M
l.M
l.M
I.M
l.M
1.M
1I.M
l.M
l.M
10.M
l.M
t.M
t.M
l.M
, l.M
l.M
t.M
1.M
l.M
l.M
l.M
l.M
l.M
l.M
l.M
l.M
l.M
l.M
It.W
l.M
l.M
l.M
l.M
l.M
1.M
l.M
. 1.M
l.M
. 1. 10
. I.M
. IX
. I.M
. t.M
. Ml
. I.M
. I.M
. I.M
. t.M
. I.M
. I.M
. MM
to.M
. l.M
. 1.03
. 1.M
. I.M
. t.M
. S.OO
. 10.M
. t.M
. I.M
. t.M
. 10.M
. IS. IS
. 10.M
H.rman end Rudolph Soetek. B.co
A. zwolKerl I.no
Mil. A. C. Caeks l.M
Frank Mlcka ., S.M
Rose Blmore 1-M
Bill Anklln l.M
Mra. Blshofl I M
Dave Mvaro . ... I M
Rav Van Meter l.M
I. E. Brothanak .
Max Jaooheon ' 1-M
Mr. and Mra. Monle Snellen t M
Anton Sleyakal . , l.M-
Mra. John Kruml I.M
R. S. Thompaon 1-M
Jl-n Loa , I M
Joa Krllal l.M a)
Illen Carr , 1-00
Mra. L. B. sehrelner , 1-M
M, M. Itaalnv M.M
Valcry Sauarbari
irvins a. oapek
H. B. Booth
Jack Vanaall .
Oan.va Vane.ll
O.rald D, Weel
Merle Evens
III. Evans
John Item ...
Pearl Item
Clyde Ven Meter ,
Rudolph Kurt,
a. it, pioa.it
Marie Kuna
Roy Kunx ..
Joe Halouaah
B. B. Imllh
Anion pollvka
Ctoh Amerlaan National Al
liance
L. E. OurseM
John Darra
R. 0. Halnay
Edwin Blaatnay
Ethel Roberta
Donatad In Klamath Pall. ,
Harold O. Oleeeon
Ota, I, Itephenoon , ,
William J. Kuru
Lynn Racmueeen ....
Jamae W. Parkins
L. B. Maad
Tommy Van Clave
loyd Llek .
Ca.h
J. I. Pop.
McDonald
Jamae O'Connor
Mr. OraMe ..
A. J, Kins
Roy Vanmeler
Mr. Copla
Wilt polherlniham .
A. Bond!. Id . ... .
Jamee Woodhouee
Frank Pavsr
Mildred Imllh , , ,
John OlaMmlnl
O. W. Ivay
. I.M
. I.M
. I.M
. t.M
. 1.00
. S.M
. I.M
. I.M
. I.M
. 1I.M
. 1.M
. I.M
, S.M
. I.M
, t.M
. I.M
. t.M
. I.M
. 1.H
. 1I.M
. t.M
. I.M
. 1.S0
. S.M
. t.M
. MM
, l.M
. I.M
. I.M
, l.M
, l.M
, 1.M
. t.M
Marer1e Ploufh
Mr.. I. snaprj
Veiled Httklne
Mra. O. Wclocll
Mre. O. B. Harrle
Dan MeOollouih .. . ,
Myrtle Chatburn
Dwlcht Easle
Alonre HediM
Mre, Cheater Haaklne
arali Warner .,
, Irvins Snap.
Olalre Duncan
Viator Rhuek ...
Mre. Walker
Joa llukal
John Taylor
Ine Tenlon
Mre. B. Johnson
Henry Coi
Vivian Harllerodo
F, Winter ,
. 1.01
. I.M
. I.M
. I.M
. I.M
. I.M
. .11
. .11
..t.M
.l.M
. I.M
. "
. I.M
. I.M
. I.M
. I.M
. I.M
. .
. I.M
. S.M
. 10.M
. t.M
. I.M
Voda Flumlee
F. E. Troutman end family
Oaorse Olllald
J. H. Dasnan
ft. 0. Chapman ..
Ttrry Eriwarde
Millie Flick .
W. D. Noble
. t.7
. t.M
. I.M
. Ml
. I.M
. t.M
. I.M
. I.M
. I.M
. I.M
. 10.M
. I.M
. I.M
. 1 "a
. t.M
Mra. CIHt Shueh
W. A. Kotlolf
Mre. Oona Blotch .
Mr. J. R. Blotch
Mra. W. Kandra .
Mre. L. V. Search
Mr. McBrlde
Ca.h . .. -
Robert Pelrlk
Mra. H. Potherlnsham ,
Mra. Dan Barry
Mre, M. Ra.muean
Mra. O. Waal
Hlah School Student Body ,
Mra, Joe Lehoda
nolle Wlnthar .
Merrill Orade School
Ore Btirkeo
fiolumhlo UIIIIIlM
Helen Dennehy ..
Iva Klloalrlck
Beaala Hodeee
Mr. and Mre. Bill Poe
S.fawav Store
Melvln l.araon --
Odd Fallowe
Boh nalten
Hal WmI
Doe M. Bowman
Lee Brown .
Walaon Berkley
A'onro Hodee
Don Palmer
J'hn O'Neal
BMI Layman
Hodeae Broe. Store
Ren'amin F. Faue
0. n. Prentice ..
. n. Rurkar
O. M. CMleman
Oaorse Thome
Dr. L. A. T-har
Mrs. L. A. Taker
Amerlatn Lesion ,
Bern Chin
Luther Haaklne
John Llekay
Mra. Mvrlle Hlbherd ,
fltnrae Hohbe .-. ....
niavla Hobhe
'rin rvleo Club .
Rav Phanman ...
Roh Dllon
Ilene O.nt
J. A, Murry ,.
n, h, Mora
. I.M
. I.M
. I.M
. .10
. 1.M
. .11
. B.M
. I.M
. I.M
. 1.10
. I.M
. S.M
. I.M
. I.M
. B.M
. I.M
. S.M
. t.M
. 1.M
, l.M
. t.M
. T.M
. t.M
. 10 00
. S.M
. I.M
. B.M
. "
, l.M
, 1.0
t.M
1.00
l.M
10.M
. IM
1
la m
ISM
t.M
MO
t0
t.M
S.OO
10 M
, S.M
t.M
. 1 "a
t.M
l.M
To Ohathurn Jr.
Will, klnoharear
' Altavat L. Andrew
Mr, and Mre, I, R, For ,
Waller I emit
C, N, Haaklne
I awla KanHra Sr, ..
Jama rvnonnor .
C. W, 0lln
Pranoia nennall
oaorse Baldwin
I. A. Van Ollvs
Frank M'aka
Maurice n'Keeffe
Rarl MoVav
Iva -lane Hetklno
P. MnnonMd
' Mrs, Roy Beealay
- l.oo
. I.M
. 1.00
.. 1.00
. 1.00
. I.M
. 1.00
. 1.00
. 1.00
, 10.no
. 10.01
. 1.00 '
. 1.M
. 1.00
. I.M
. I.M
. 1,M
. 10 00
. 1.00
, t.ao
, 1.00
. 1.00
Cars A. Flyereft
Mre. M, L. Moore
Mre. Barbers Danoeky ,
Jim Looey
Ghat Barton
Jean Lodse .
Brenard Oulman
dne Mae Oerleeen ,
t.M
l.M
l.M
l.M
l.M
1,M
l.M
1.M
Mr, and Mre, E. H, Olemene l.M
Mudse Cary IBM
O. H. Cerlelon ,. , , l.M
Bea.l.y and family l.M
Hush Falery I.M
Hill Bros . ft-M
Julie Utile Bradbury
LouIm Bavrmen
Jim Merrllue
till M. Beldwln
l.M
l.M
l.M
W, J, Morb.lt l.M
I, AusuctlnM Alter society to.M
Loot lll.tr Q.rden Oluk -- I.e.
Mra, Harlay Mam l.M
Mr, end Mre, W. C. Bell.y l.M
Bill Bailey
Mre. 0. E. Klund .
Mre, J, P, Bell ...
Mre, E. 0. Martin
Mr, end Mrs. fl, E. Ballay ,
Mr, end Mrs. Glenn Vaple ,
Mr, end Mre, A, J, KlraJ .
Cart Hardlns
Mike Noonan end family
B. Wehl.rl
R. Oehlerlch
Utl Dllltid
Flrel Netlonal Bank
Marrlll Fire Oapartment
Claude Moeland
Murrey Howard
E. B. Kllpalrlak
Tom Barry ..
aimtr stuket
Bv.rell Jonee .
Ban Franklin llore
Valley loraiee Station
Wrel A Loyewe . ,, ,
McKendraa Raneh
Mir, III Oarese
J. McDonald . .
Merrill Lumber Yard
J. 0. Riehlmler
Oren Storey
Morrill Mills
Bob Bany -.
Warren Frulte
Allrad Cerlelon
John Oulvon
Lynn Smith ,
Pat Mehonoy
Oaorse Allan B , ,, ,
Erie Hokaneon
Blaa Echaharre.
Frenk Millar
Hank Tanhe .
I.M
. 1.M
. M0
. t.M
. I.M
. I.M
. t.M
. I.M
t.M
. t.M
. t-M
. IM
. IS.M
11 M
. I.M
. t.M
.' I.M
. 1I.M
. IM
. t.M
. IB M
. t.M
. IB M
. II oo
. IM
. I.M
. I.M
. I.M
. I.M
. II. M
. t.M
. t.M
. I.M
. Ml
. IM
. I.M
. I.M
. I.M
. I.M
. I.M
. 1.M
. IM
. I.M
, l.M
. t.M
. IM
. 10. M
1.1
l.M
l.M
l.M
l.M
til
E. H. Baylor
Loula E. Stewart
Leonard Bowmane
Charlae Cimnlnshems
Warren Oomor ..
Mr, and Mre. John H, Poppy
Mri, w. E. Sheler ...
Mr. and Mra. J. v. Waltcre ,
Mre, John Cole , ,.
Alloc Bakar
Elinor Ariame ,
o. H. leh.reeehmtdl
Mre, O. R. Bird .... l.M
Mra. Harry Thraaher t.M
Mre, W. M. Hector 1.M
Mr, end Mre. John Rlchereon l.M
Mr, end Mre. W. H. Marian l.M
Mr. and Mre. 0. A. Wlllard l.M
Marsarat Ollleeplo t.M
Mr, and Mm. Wlllard Jaeeu. t.M
Mr. and Mre. Roy Wllaon t.M
1.M
l.M
l.M
l.M
l.M
t.M
Mr. end Mre. J. E. Turner ,
ear, and Mra. O. R, Lynch .
Mre, Ion Hnlleway
Mre. 8. E. Peloreon
Mre. A. H, Peush
Mre. E. L. Oloce ..
Mre. Oeerse A dime
Mra. Helena Malaae
Smile Store He. t
Dorothy Darby ...
Mra. W, E. Pry-Ire
l.M
l.M
Mr. and Mra, dan Slllae 1.M
Mr. and Mre, W. E. Sonford Jr, l.M
Mr. Vincent Held ... I.M
Mr. end Mrs. cnaa. W. Blrauf.
han
JemM Blair
Mra, Jamae Blelr
Mre. Marsarat Muccl ....
Mra. Hypatla Oammlns
Mr. J, L, Jurseneon
J. T. Welch ..:
D. w. Oo
Mre, Arthur Oher
Mre. William w, Llnbeek
Mre, Herbert Dlion
Mre. S. B. New
Perl I. Oreen
Mra. A. F, Oroaellald
Viator Orllns
Wllaon Onrlara
Mre, John Oarhall
Mre. NeMIe Phelps
SMrleir Obaaa ..-.
Mre. L. Boldlachar
F-ed Hlllon .
Mra. Jlnnla JonM
Mabel Broehtrup
w. n. nroontrln, .
William 0, Harlan
may MathM
Mrs, William Liatwle
Mr, and Mra, Jra Karke ir, t
, ,,-. rare nolle
Mre. Anna Numlck ..
Carl F. flnoria
Mr, and Mra. fl, L. Iniie
Mr. and Mre. Waller Croft
Mra. narald Amerllns .
Fl.le Korlle "
R, J, Welch "
I, J. Daley '
Joa Hanik
Ra Mlnlll .."
Jaok Dovl ..-..-...J
A, Runhta .
J. H. MnOanor .
Hnrid Holer
H. B, Wlnaharlcr Z
John siott
John Auebro
H,
Knnr
Tom Titrnttr
J, R. Hunlwork
Choe, p. nrnii
J. n. Ratlllf
A, 0, Voae ...Z
R, M. nambo
RHI Thomson
Prfward A. Schleeht .
P. Shannon ,
I. Malson ....
Wall launder
l Merillild .
t.M
1.11
1.11
Ml
1.11
t.M
l.M
l.M
t.M
1.00
1.M
l.M
l.M
l.M
l.M
1.M
l.M
l.M
.11
l.M
1.09
1 M
IM
1.M
l.M
l.M
l.M
,M
1.00
t.M
t.M
. 1.00
. 1.0
. 1,00
. 1.00
. i,o
, 1.00
, 1.00
. 1.00
, 1.M
, 1.00
, 1,0
t.M
, 1,00
00
l.M
1,00
l.oo
B.M
1.00 ,
l.M
i.no
1.00
1,00
i.no
1.00
1.M
.10
1.00
TOTAL "U $26,713.52
Acknowl.dgem.nts at times, may run several days after yourecontrlbutlon
' YoorDollarihelpi p. (make po$slble the
AMERICAN VRED CROSS
These ads published for the Klamath County Chapter of the American Red Croii by the