April IS. IfUS
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALI5. OREGON
PAGE FOUR
Jfeme t
Tin Amooutss Fu
te Aeeodeteei tnu to eiel
Wxlr eatlueel the M " '
pabllreUoa of all ewe 4lrfeUsr.ee
eredlled t l r otherw ae
tnilui r UiU apef, '"
the looel neire published thereto,
ill rlgbte of repuolloetloa of.
eawejaJ dliefcee J,
i erred.
FRANK JENKINS
' JMiier
A temporary oftmhlnatloa of Ut leaning BeraM aa4
the Klamath Neire. Fubllihed every afternoon pl
Bunday at leplanade and Tint alreeta, Klameui Fall.
Or. oo, bj Hi' lliral.1 rnl uhtna Co. and tie Klamath
Kewe Publlihlng company
Xnttrtd ai ind eUaa matter at the poetoffloe of
Klamath falla. Ore., oa Aufuel go, IPM twdw act si
congreee, March g, ure.
Mtmt tf Aran
Bnuv Or Caoninra
KaareseaVed Heltoaelty by
'nr-HounuT Co., lite.
Bun fruolaw, Jfeer Tort, Se
attle, Oblaarv PorUand. lot
AageUo,
MALCOLM EPLBY
Mtnafinf Editor
Today's Roundup
, - By MALCOLM EPLEY
IT YOU feel you'ret harrsssed by too many
form, regulation, and required contacts with
commission.' agencies, etc., of the government,
i , consider mi piigut ....-
..""" er acquaintance of ours.
""rs Being one of those ambitious
m i - mM( ' rmnrc hpra-
guys imvo
abouts are he has spread out
ut. .nemtlnnt Thev are now
alia ujivtB.."..
i located in three counties, Mo
doc, Siskiyou and Klamath,
and two states, California and
Oregon.
That just triples his busi
ness with the various county
mmmlttees. agencies, etc.,
such as the AAA committee and the county
war boards, and ao on. He is kept bus-, along
with being an ordinary and ambitious dirt
farmer, keeping up bis official contacts and
conforming to aU the requirements.
Last time we saw him, he was rushing off
to Yreka to take care of something about
Wheat
EPLEY
They Can't Help It
a ninmc i ev.ta Kitf ffltmfrv of ours are
AJUiuaii3 w... -"a.
I" great adventurers. They contrast as sharp
ly with hayseedlsh country folk we have known
elsewhere as do the big shot business men who
plan their ventures from city offices.
Consider, for Instance, our conversation with
this acquaintance of ours who operates in three
counties and two states.
"Well," we said, "you have a home place In
one county. Why don't you farm it and quit
worrying?"
"That's just what I planned to do this year,"
he answered. "But what can a guy do?
"I had an Interest in some Tule lake leased
land. Along came this new ruling permitting
the planting Of potatoes on leased lands.' I
couldn't pass that up. So I'm in potatoes
there.
"I had st chance to get a 10-year lease on an
other piece of land if I could handle it this
year. I couldn't pass that up. So I'm operating
there, too."
Those deals put him in Modoc and Klamath.
Then, he recounted, he had a chance to go into
something in Siskiyou that looked mighty good
this year for various reasons.
"I couldn't pass it up, either," he said. "So
I'm operating in Siskiyou, too."
' The story is typical, we believe, of the op
portunities that arise in our agricultural areas
and of the men who make them and take them.
Out friend would deny that he is a "big shot.-'
He is just another farmer going places in the
Klamath country.
Lots of Hoopmen
AVER'S1 fine idea has been worked out in
connection with this week's dinner honor
ing the Klamath high school state champion
basketball team.
With tha cooperation of public-spirited busi
ness men, it has been arranged to bring to the
dinner Thursday evening the three grade school
championship teams from the city, and all of
the high school basketball teams in the county
nd basin area.
' This means that something more than 12S
basketball players from a wide assortment of
communities will be in on the festivities. We
think that is as it should be, and we hope there
is a good crowd of local men to mix with these
boyt and do homage to the great team that
Wayne Scott took to Salem this year.
To those who nave collaborated in inventing
and carrying out this idea, congratulations!
The business firms or individuals who joined
In- "paying the freight" for the grade and
county school teams are Klamath Iron Works,
George Burger, Crane Mills, Balsiger Motor
company, John Houston Insurance, Lombard
Motors, Klamath Billiards, Lorenz company,
ick B. Miller company, Lee Smith and Sons,
Big Lakes Box company and Klamath Falls
Creamery.
The Herald and News is inspired by this fine
showing, and this newspaper is happy to bring
the Tulelake and Dorris teams from just over
the state line, in to this dinner. That makes
it basin-wide and county-wide.
SHORT NOTICE Walt Beane, new head of
Rotary, took the job under duress . . . He's
busy with war contracts and such, but the
powers that be squelched every objection, and
assured Rotary of good leadership for 1943-44
... Ex-Governor Sprague, In an editorial discus
sion of Oregon towns, said Klamath Falls was
one town which is Just about "holding its own"
in population . . . Frank Ramsey, mammoth
football coach who also plays pro football In
his spare time, has a sweet tenor voice . . .
He shlgs in the Methodist choir . . . Fred Pet
erson, county school superintendent, will have
a major part In the country campaign on war
bonds this month . , . Klamath's part in the
Medford pear deal was concluded this week
when the last car of D'Anjous, stored in transit
at Klamath Ice, was shipped east . . . Medford
pears keep well in Klamath, and in some years
long storage has been more successful here than
In the Rogue valley capital.
MALLON
News Behind ihe News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, April 13Government by
presidential decree instead of by direct
law of congress has been developing apace with
the war.
But in all the arguments in
volving major Issues (prices,
farm controls, etc.) there was
never a clearer cut case of
how this kind of government
functions than the recently na
tionally unnoticed case In
which the White House single
handed made a monument out
of the Jackson Hole country
in Wyoming.
The state of Wyoming and
its senators, congressman, governor, and state
legislature awoke one morning (last March 18)
and found a large portion of their state 'had
been taken away from them by executive
decree.
Mr. Roosevelt had that day signed an order
laid on his desk by the national park service
of the interior department re-creating the famed
region south of Yellowstone park into "a
monument."
How the vast Teton mountain rang therein,
and thousands of square miles of territory,
could be composed into "a monument" by ex
ecutive action or any other is a point which
is not clear to me. The action was perhaps
more of a legal technicality than a physical
change.
But the legal result was also that grazing
land therein needed drastically in this time
of meat shortage was denied to cattle owners.
Some of the fertile farm land also became an
unproductive "monument."
Protests Heard
THE government authorities say permits for
grazing may be issued to some extent, and,
the national park service may allow the fertile
soil to be tilled by executive permission of the
national park service, but none of the state
representatives here expect this to be fulfilled
in its old sense.
Anyway, the people of the region will have
to go to the government to get permits for then
right to live and work in their old way. Wyom
ing Senator OTdahoney, and other Rocky Moun
tain state leaders here, have been protesting
vigorously against the action.
This monumentlng by executive decree was
done in the name of "preserving the scenic
beauties" of the region, and it was done under
the excuse of a forgotten law passed June 8,
190S, in Teddy Roosevelt's administration, pro
viding for the "preservation of American
antiquities."
The scenery has always been there and no
one contends it has been deteriorating lately.
The mountains are just as big as ever. Surely
enough they art "antiquities" dating back to
the glacial era, but the word is hardly an
accurate description of them.
The point is the government lawyers rum
maged back into forgotten law, intended for
another purpose, in order to find a flimsy
justification for presidential action to do -their
will beyond the reach of congress.
cion
Suspi
THE complaining senators suspect that the
reason, for such. a. Strained legal step now,
in the midst of war, is that the Rockefellers
and the Rockefeller Shake River Land com
pany have long been interested in preservation
of this area, outside the realm of commerce.
They have been buying up small ranches to
turn over to the government In, the laudable
effort to make the area a pleasure spot like
adjoining Yellowstone. 1
But they succeeded now at a time when food
is most necessary, and they succeeded through
executive action, excluding the rights of con
gress and the state of Wyoming.
A bill has been introduced in congress to
nullify the executive order, but few expect It to
pass. The legislators, front other, regions are
busy with other more Important subjects and
seem unlikely to make the local interest of
Wyoming their own to the extent of rebuking
the president again. Wyoming may appeal to
the supreme court, but that road also is long
and uncertain.
Circumvention
ALL authorities agree, therefore, the aet
seems likely to stand. Perhaps the presi
dent merely signed It among a batch of papers
on his desk that day, at the recommendation
of his interior department, assuming it to be a
minor matter-"-or perhaps not.
At any rate, the deed is done, presenting to
the country-at-large a completely clear and
typical case of the ins and outs Of how con
gress, and even the states, can be circumvented
by executive order.
This government moves in strange ways. For
some years, a Connecticut citizen has been
trying to get the government to take over the
birthplace of Nathan Hale. He even Offered
to donate $50,000 for its up-keep if the gov
ernment would only preserve it as a national
monument.
This seemed to be a logical proposal. At
least, it would not accentuate a meat shortage.
However, the government could not be per
suaded, was not interested. It would not ap
prove a congressional bill
After a year-and-a-half, the patriotic donor
recently withdrew his offer.
North Carolina, during the
Revolutionary waf, furnished
approximately 22,006 men for
service.
In New Guinea, native cou
ples dance with their noses
locked together.
Don't park your car In the surti
gas evaporates under the sun's
rays.
The more love affair really
taken to heart, the fewer taken
to cOurt.
Bombing from airplane we
condemned at early at 1899 by
an international peace confer
ence held at The Hague.
Bread baked oft Christmas
never become stale, according
to ta oid tupemition.
SIDE GLANCES
ffi,.'.
rty i msP
IS
nww4
MM
CCfft. IW BY KtA SIBVICr. INC. T. M. BCQ. U. MT. OFf.
i "Tails, you win ami wo both plant yunUMis heads, I win
and wc raise chickens l"
Sheriff's Posse Revived;
Replaces Mounted Reserve
RAILS BREAK
T
irao
MARKET DROP
The sheriff's posse here Is to be
re-established and will replace
the mounted reserve, orgnim.cd
last year, it was announced Tuesday.
It was explained that the posse
will continue as a defense unit.
Purpose of the change is to make
possible more social activities in
connection with the mounted
group, and thus to promote in
terest and a more active program.
Dr. G. F. Glascoe, adjutant,
said that the organization wel
comes new members and will
seek to promote interest in
horsemanship here. Prospective
new members will be investi
gated by a committee and must
be passed by Sheriff Lloyd Low,
Telling
The Editor
Lit ten printed hera must net be more
than SM etorde In length, muat be writ
ten legibly on ONE 8IDI ol the paper
only, and inuet be elgned. Contrlbutlone
following thee rulea, are warmly wet
SAFE INVESTMENT
BONANZA, Ore., (To the Edi
tor) I don't see why people
should be urged to buy liberty
bonds.
Bankers tell me it Is the safest
place you can have your money.
We got to win this war or we
would better be dead.
Even if we do not get it back
when we win, we will have a
free chance to make a living,
and have liberty in all ways.
Liberty is better than wealth. If
we lose and have all our money
in long green in our hands, what
good will it be?
There is only one other safe
place to put money, and that is
put part of it in a home. Put the
rest in liberty bonds and take a
chance. We will then win. It
may take a long time.
I put all extra money I have
in liberty bonds. I'll chance it.
Ten per cent is not enough.
People have got to face the
fact that the world is facing the
worst catastrophe the world has
ever seen. i
Let us all fight for liberty,
men, women and children, old
and young.
DR. W. P. TABEK.
who is commanding officer of
the posse.
It is planned to meet at least
once a month. A breakfast ride
will be held Sunday and mem
bers and prospective members
are invited. The group will
gather at the fairgrounds at I)
a; m.
Officers are: Sheriff Lloyd
Low, commanding officer; E. P,
Ivory, captain; Dr. G. F. Glascoe,
adjutant.
Committees are:
Membership Bill Scrruys,
Jack Gove, Arthur Rlckbicl.
Rules Eddie Eittrelm, Dr.
James Hilton, Louis Serruys.
Investigating Jack Gove,
Dale Mattoon.
Entertainment Clarence
Adams, Beverly Thomas, Louis
Serruys.
Fairgrounds Lloyd Low, E.
P. Ivory, Dale Mattoon.
WHEAT
CHICAGO, April 13 (P)
Wheat futures prices were easily
influenced today In either direc
tion but the volume of trading
was light as most interests await
ed definite developments from
Washington. The market ad
vanced around noon but selling
attributed to one of the mills
brought on another price re
cession. Just before the close
prices were near the days best
levels, however. Rye fluctuated
erratically as commission houses
and local interests tested the
market.
Wheat closed to 1 cent high
er than yesterdays' final levels,
May $1.433-s, July $1.43i-i; oats
advanced i to 11 cents; rye 11
to IS cents, and corn was un
changed at ceiling bids.
BOSTON WOOL
BOSTON, April 13 (AP-USDA)
A country pool of Indiana wool
was purchased today at an f.o.b.
grease price of 54,33 cents for
clear medium and 47 cents for
rejects. Southern California
wools were purchased at a clean
price range of $1.08 to $1.10,
delivered Boston. Lakevlcw,
Oregon, wools were contracted
at a grease price of 41 cents.
By VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YORK, April 13 ()
A sharp break In rail slocks and
weonilnry bonds, attributed to
suspension of last year's freight
rate increase by thn luterstntn
commerce commission, brought
another rclopim In today's secur
ities markets,
Dealings subsided after a fust
opening In which blocks of 1U,
000 Southern Pacific, liUOO Luck
liwiinu and 4001) U. S. Steel, with
numerous lOllOslmio transac
tions, crowded the lickor tape.
Early losses, ranging from 1 to
more than 3 points, were re
duced in most cases, and scat
tered industrial gainers wcro In
ovldonce, but trends generally
were down near the claw. Turn
over fur the full proceedings was
around 1.600,000 shares.
Conspicuous casualties Includ
ed Sania Fo, N. Y. Central,
Southern Pacific, Pennsylvania,
Great Northern, Northern Pa
cific, Union Pacific, Chrysler,
U. S. Steel, Goodrich, American
Telephone, Molntyre Porcupine,
Deere, J. C, Penney and United
Aircraft. Exceptions with mo
dest advances were llomeslako,
Standard Oil (N.J.), Dome Mines,
Montgomery Ward, Bethlehem,
General Motors, and Norfolk and
Western.
Closing quotations: '
American Can 701
Am Car t Kcly 33 J
Am Tel & Tel ... 141
Anaconda 281
Calif Packing 21
Cut Tractor 44 J
Coinni'nw'lth & Sou t
General Electric 351
General Motors 48
Gt Nor Ry pfd 21
Illinois Central 121
Int Hurvcster U8
Kennecott 32l
Lockheed 22
Long-Bell "A" Bi
Montgomery Ward 371
Nash-Kclv 81
N Y Central 161
Northern Pacific 141
Pac Gas & El 28
Packard Motor ... 41
Penna R R . 281
Republic Steel 101
Richfield Oil 9
Safeway Stores 381
Scars Roebuck 67
Southern Pacific 22
Standard Brands 69
Sunshine Mining 61
Trans-America 71
Union Oil Calif 101
Union Pacific 891
U S Steel 54
Warner Pictures Hi
New
Type Aircraft Carrier Launched
1
F 'te- ml
' , ' '
The first of a series of new type aircraft carriers of the B B-8 class Is
shotfn being launched at the Henry J, Kaiser shipyards in Vancouver,
Wash. The recsal was christened the u. Gt 6. Alazon Bay by Mrs. Room
tell. '
Portland
Produce
rOKTLAXD. Or., April It (AP)-HtJT.
TRKA A irmla print. tc; cirto'ii,
Mcj A grmlo print, IMfcci cirtn, i'-cj
B frnfl print, 4ln If,,
IIMTTFKFAT Klrit I'll lit T, rti'ilmiim of
. ot I pnr Mnt ncldlty, 4vtt;i In Tort.
land, i'St'.io lb, premium qtulttj, ttinil
Hi urn of M ot I pr rrnt cldl! M Me
Hi. t valkj rout ami country (vlnti. Sc In
thftf firt, or aV)V: will 'iiiillty ut hrt
Irtml. '.'r under flret. or M hnt lit,
rMHHSKiflllftir t.rlr .i Port hm! re
tiillrri: ijron IripMa, t9 II),; lonf, SOc
lb.; triplet to whole! ri, 7o lb. i loaf.
StfHfl F.O.tl.
K;0!iNfjmlnl prle in rUtrt A
ir !. lrir- 40 4lc ; B Urn'. siMfct A
iiifiHum, SJ-8fr; B inriH'im, w-.ttp; A tmill,
:ile ui. Nominal prlcei lit prnrtiifi-rf : A
largt-, .Talc; t hfc, tec; A milium, 37c; It
in 'Minn, .V.n tint,
M VK I'OIJMttV-Buylm nrkMt No, I
Kraij r-ihrtrn brollrrp, l1 U X I In., 30c;
cuWrd frer, tinder )Iji iOc; tin 3Va to
t Hut., 30c; colored rnt'ri or 4 Ihi,. 3V;
1,'ijliorM hen, iifi'lfr S'.fc ibn., He; ovnr 3'4
Hm.. 2ir: colorNl tiffin. 4 to ft Mm.. Wr; nvr
h Mm., Me; tin, t irnrtfi ini, le Jmi; rr-
Jerl, (fir IrMJ fTtl, 11 Ilia
itwr.xnr.u tijukkir -wrum prw. mun.
try dr'uerl Mtii, MMr; pricker l Uif'A
lirm, No, I, 1i, raih-mrrf larg lomi,
ovrr 20 Hm,, Sir, cuih-firry.
RA1UMTH fiovrrnm-nt elfins: awMM
conn try klHH In ft ft Nerd, 44o In. j Hv price
to prmpicrfu, 2(c in.
njliNTKV MEATSAHHm prlffl to tft
Ifillrrn: country kllkd li'iRf. h't l)Ul''li-r,
Iji'HIO Ilin,, 2:iMc; vcnlnrK. A A, Ulr, A, f,
II. 21'ic. V.. I0i If. IT'ic Id,: crtunT-
ciitr co (ifw fllliig, W6 lb.; bulla
enow cH!nB), vt in.; lamm, aa, sic, a,
MHc, P. t4e, ft, WiC rt, P, IS'ic. R,
Ifttjc. R, i2Vie lb.
wnfif, 101" contractu. Orcnn rnnrh.
nonilnnl. ni-nTfl lb.; croMbrcda, 40 I2n Hi.
nNIOSB-Orccti, fl.Wi d'ifit bum-lira;
Orion lr, pr W lb, Ut,
cr; tti utorlt, Me lb-i oll ItM" '"k.
cah and carrr prlc-,- No, I (a) Deichitifa,
is.w: no. i (A mw, h.mi 'w
,). Mlb, bn$; IfiMl, No, I, M.W cfntal.
nAY WholMnlii nrlccn: fnlfn. No. 1 or
bMtcr. VU.M; No. 2, H.iK) ton; ont-v-lcli,
$:T.,00.rw),W ton, vnllcy point; llmolliy (vnl-
Icy), fZK.nni no Montana, i.wn-.w um;
clover, .1,00-30.00 toll.
Oregon's Crop of
Strawberries Small
PORTLAND, April 13 (P)
Thli year' strawberry crop In
Oregon will be the mnllct since
1933, the agriculture deportment
said todny.
Only 0500 ocrcs will be In pro
duction, 24 per cent under Inst
your and 10 per cent under the J
average of the IpsI 10 yenra, the
department sold,
from lack of
GlCOD-tPaS:)
Then try Ttrtl Ptnktiam'a f Attrrsone
or the bot and quickest home waya In
elmpls anrmla to help hulld up rr4
blood to oirr MoRg rrraaiKiTH. A frtat
blood-Iran tonleirollowmiioldlroctlona,
lydlaPlnkham'iTAOUTS
1 M"., V"V A tow NOW AND W A
c23.ptJLI iff I wnrte Txr sommo fug M
onitsd eiTArfi Vv r . imdic if;al tv Mrr JT I
rJ iriKisoisy-
g&- I! BUy $C0Af
WAR LOAN BONOS
V. -1. ItMU'l .'
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH KAN KHANCISCO,
April ill (A'.' UaUAiCATTI.K
21), Noniliuil; infdlinn to noncl
steers, heifers, mid riuiKO cows
nbsont. mostly truckocl-ln slut
stoclt; few cniniiimi cows $1U.U(I
H0; motlitim hulls $12.0(1-00;
cnlvcs none; slcndy. Few sooil
250-300 lb. cnlvcs $1S.00.
HOGS 340; nrouiul in rents
lower: two lonrls ldnho burrows
H ml Kills $10.40; most lond lots
Kood 2-1(1 Hi. California $IU.:10;
odd Kood sows $19.23.
S11EKP none; nomliinl; sprliift
himhs tiioled SI5.0(l-lr.75, nb
scn!, ycsterdiiy owes 25 cents
lower, pnckiiKe KOikI 101) lb.
$0.00.
POrtTLAND, Oro., April 13
(AI'-USDA) CA'n'LK; Snlnblc
30, total Sn, calves salable unci
total 29, odd head sides sternly;
short lots medium Hindu steers
and heifers $15.00; odd ennner
cows $8.90-10.00; bulk medium
to Rood steers $15.00-10.25; heif
ers $12.30-15.50; medium to Kood
cows $11.30-13.10; medium to
good vealers mostly $15.00 to
$1G.00; odd choice $16.50; culls
to common $11.00-14.00.
HOGS; Snlnbla 225; total 700;
market slow; few early snles
good to choice) 180-230 lbs. weak
to 10 cents lower lit $13.25; laic
bids $15.00 nnd down; medium
to Rood sows $13.50-14.00.
SHEEP: Snlnblo nnd total 30;
market nominal; Rood to choice
wooled lambs quoliibio upward
to $15.50.
CHICAGO. April 13 (AP
USDA) Salable hogs 13,000;
total 24.000; active oround 25c
lower; top $19.00; good nnd
choice 180-3(10 lbs. $14.75-15.00;
mostly $14.85-13.00; strictly good
and choice 150-180 lbs., lights
and underweights, $14.00-75;
good 300-550 lb. gows $14.80-83;
generally $14.00-75.
Salable cnttlc 7000; salable
calves 1200; good and choice fed
steers nnd yearlings slow, burely
steady; medium grades weak to
25c lower; most grades gener
ally 25-40c under lute lust week;
bulk $14.80-10.75; extreme top
$17.95; several loifds $17.00-40;
medium grades $1,1.80-14.50;
heifers steady to 2Se lower; good
to choice $18.00; cows wenk to
25c lower; very scarce; butters
$0.25 down; strictly good fat
cows to $14.75; weighty bulls
10-lSc lower; light kinds 25-50c
down; latter selling at $10.80
11.50; practical top weighty sou
sago bulls $14.00; vculers steady
at $14.00-18.50; shlpiiers paying
up to $10.00; stock calllo weak,
scarce,
Salablo sheep 8000; total 8300;
Into Monday fat lambs slow;
closed 25-40c below weekend
values; bulk good to choice 05
108 lb. wooled lambs $10.00-10;
top $16.15 on choice load to
shipping interests; strictly choice
Ilfl lb. fed clipped lambs with No.
2 skins $10.00; sheep steady;
best good unlive slaughter ewes
$11.00; todays' trade wooled lambs
slow; refusing early bids 10.13c
bolow Monday s averogos; good
to choice wooled lambs bid
$13.85-10.00; now asking $16.10
tind better; double cltolco around
U2 lb, clipped lambs with No. 1
and 2 skins $15.28; demand for
sheep al about sloady prices;
around $D.00-2S on good to near
cholco ewes.
'I'hlrly lhroo acres lira covered
by the U. S. government print
ing office, in Washington, D, C,
More men tlmn women com
mit suicide In the United States.
CITlBRIEgS
iiilWilii
fMiiUUiiiihiilWMiifliillftliJ!1
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Evory
Crdod and Pure
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Mrs. A. A. Ward, owner
Willard Ward, U. S. Navy,
Managor
Arthur W, Linen,
Acting Mgr.
928 High Phone 3334
Panes Mrs. Jessie M.' Olds,
widow of Urn Intu L, Earl Olds,
who died in February, 11130,
linked nway March 23 In Hulum
with commitment In the Port
land iiiiiimolmim, friends here
linvo learned. Mil. Olds came to
Klamath Fulls In 1U0U from
Stockton, Culif., nod lived here
until her husband s death. She
is survived by n son, H. Francis
Olds, and one grandson, Franc-Is
it. Olds, of Dtiiimmilr, Calif.
Permits A few additional
permits and u number of Inquir
ies us to Victory gardens on city
owned lots have been received
by the police Judge's office. Any
one Interested In using property
owned by the city for tho cull!
vution of a Victory garden niny
receive particulars at the city
hall.
To Log Angolet Mr. and Mrs,
William Garriutt and two chil
dren, Averlll and Hilly, left by
train Tuesday morning for s on
week's visit with his mother,
Mrs. Catherine L. Garrlott of tho
Proctor hotel In Los Angelei.
Bronke Arm Jackie Hefting
ton of Algoma, 8-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hefflngton,
suffered a fractured arm early
Tuesday afternoon when he foil
from a shed near his homo, He
received treatment nt Klamath
Valley hospital nnd was due- -J
missed.
In Portland- Orvlllo Hamil
ton, uslsliint police chief, Is In
Portland appearing before tho
federal grand Jury in regard to
liquor cases originating In Klam
ath Falls.
Surfloryrtobert Nygren, 223
Nevada street, 10-yeur-old son of
Mr. nnd Mrs. James Nygren, la
recovering from major surgery
nt Klamath Valley hospital,
New Officer Charles How
ard, formerly employed by Safe
way stores In the meat depnrt'
ment, Is now a member of the
city police force.
Medford Airman
Killed In Georgia
Bomber Accident
SAVANNAH, Gn., April 13 (VP)
First Lieut. Lester W. Shepherd,
son of Mrs. Alice E. Shepherd,
Medford, Ore., was nnnounccd
yesterday as among thn soven
airmen who wero killed when
their medium bomber crashed
near Kidgeland, S, C. Lieut.
Shepherd was tho pilot.
BJIMJIBJH" "eJIJ
UeanaeBuaaaaeaa
3
A drowning
man go e; down
three times
an uninsured
man - just
once f
"They give their lives
You lend your moneyl"
BUY WAH BONDSI
"The eniirlhntiae la Jiiel rWM
Main tlraet from our Ollloe"
3
V