i PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
June 20, 1943
V
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Tmi Auocutid P(M
$ fin Aeeodated freei li excto.
f BlrelT eoUUeil l the ee ol re.
aublleatloa af 411 nm dltneuhei
, eredfted la I or Dot otbenrlee
credited la thll paper, end alea
the loci aewe aubHrned therela.
ll rtgbte of republication of
eneeiel dleeatchea an alio re-
eerred.
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
Traveling Through
Br MALCOLM EPLEV
ON board The Challenger, en route to
Grand Island, Nebraska.
You've heard a lot about how tough it Is to
ea,r1 thOCft dfiVS. Well. it, S
wouldn't be tough at all If one
didn't have to eat
We've been on this train
two days now. So far as we
have noticed, travel incon
veniences are no worse than
usual In most respects.
The train is full, but not
Vjammed. There are lots of
I An nl.nurrl Hilt thpV
are pieasam ana imiuiB
company. We're a couple of EPLEx
hours behind schedule but we are having a
good time with no trouble at all except when
we must eat.
At dinner time last night we spent one hour
and 15 minutes in a torrid corridor of the
diner waiting for our turn at table. The
jammed passageway was separated from the
kitchen by a thin wall and the heat from the
coal stoves on the other side seeped through
to keep the corridor temperature well over a
hundred degrees.
Adding to this warmth, were a lovely blond
girl, a sailor and a soldier immediately behind
us, and a soldier and his very young wife im
mediately in front of us. There was consider
able love making on both sides of us while we
perspired with averted eyes.
Yesterday there were two diners, one for the
public and one- for the troops. This morning
we woke up to find that the diner for civilians
had been dropped. The man who had sold box
lunches yesterday was gone, and no food what
ever was for sale. ,
Only the soldiers traveling in the special
troop cars were allowed to enter the one
diner. Nothing was offered on the train for
hungry civilians and service men traveling on
their own, until late afternoon.
There was no grumbling, however. Every
body left the train at Cheyenne, Wyoming, and
jammed the depot lunch counter and dining
room when we arrived at 12:20.
Good advice to travelers: Bring along some
food to supplement what you're able to buy. '
a a a a
Going Home
MANY of the service men in our train were
with the SEABEES battalion which passed .
through Klamath Falls last week after more
than a year in the Aleutians. Included are a
number of older men with construction exper
ience who are returning to wives and children .
in the middle west. One of them is so anxious
to get home that he has gotten indigestion.
We are In no great hurry ourselves but we
feel Impatient on his behalf at every stop.
The younger fellows don't seem to mind, per
haps because there is an unusually large per
centage of young, attractive and nice girls on
the train.
One of the romances developed before our
yes. It involves a first lieutenant in the ar
tillery, (a swell looking kid), and a cute, blonde
second lieutenant army nurse. :
Green Country
AE'RE rolling today across the Nebraska
VY prairies and along the meandering Platte
river.
Frequently we see batteries of grain bins
which probably were built in Klamath Falls
last summer.
The rolling stock country of Eastern Wyom
ing and Western Nebraska appeared remark
ably green when we came through it this morn
ing, the result, we are told, of heavy snows
last winter and unusual spring rains.
Along the Platte the crop farmers are work
ing fervently to get full advantage of the late
spring moisture, and to contribute their part to
the nation's food for fighting.
a .r"-
Intolerance?
AS Is quite a common practice among Klam
ath Falls travelers, we entrained for the
east at Reno. That gave us an evening in the
glittering gambling casinos of the Biggest Little
City in the World. (Strictly as a spectator).
Coming down by bus from Klamath Falls, a
stop was made at Newell where a large crowd
Of evacuees had gathered to bid farewell to a
' young Japanese wearing the uniform of the
US army air corps. The evacuees gathered
around the bus and we studied their inscrutible
faces for some inkling of what might be going
on in their minds.
Younger well-wishers shook hands or waved
' in typical American fashion. The older ones
bowed ceremoniously.
When the young Japanese got on the bus
he said, "I'm embarrassed all these people
coming to see me off."
When we reached Alturas the bus stopped
in front of a restaurant in. the window of
which was a sign, "No Japs Served Here."
The Japanese soldier stayed in the bus. He
stayed there at Susanville also.
Intolerant? Certainly. In this particular case
applied to a young man who has been in the
US army two years, it probably was unjustified
intolerance.
But such intolerance is a part of the spirit
that is essential to winning the war. It is
unfortunate, but so is war.
a
Someone From Home
WHEN we travel to strange places, some
one we know is always turning up. The
pleasant surprise came this time shortly after
we had boarded The Challenger at Heno. We
heard a familiar voice asking the porter when
the train would stop long enough so ice cream
could be bought "for my little girl."
It was Kathleen Thompson, just one section
way. She 1 on her way to visit her husband,
A temporary eomblaatloa of tin Drain IinM are!
Uie Klamath New. Published every alteraooa except
Sunday et Iiplanade and fine etreete, Klamath Falls,
Orecoa. by the Herald ttnl IthlDi Co. and th aUamatli
Xewe Publishing Company
Knterert aa eeoad date matter at the poetofflre of
Klamath Falla. Ore., oa Autuit to, 1901 liader act of
enaireaa, March t, l'r-
and store up for a rainy day.
Follow that instinct now
and you get the finger pointed
at you for hoarding.
People in the business of
barter and trade always have
gotten ahead by going out of
their way to give a little
extra to their best customers.
(What kid hasn't received a
stick of candy or a weiner
when Da d a i d the grocery
keeps bobbing
-
keeps bobbing
ilombtr of Audit
Bcuad Or CiacDUTio
Itepreeeated Nationally by
WnT-HoixiuT Co., Ixe.
Baa rranrtaro. Kew Tort. Se
attle. Caieato, Portland. tVos
Ancelea.
MALCOLM EPLEY
Managing Editor
Lt. Robert A. Thompson, Klamath Falls busi
nessman, with the air corps at Asheville, North
Carolina. Her vivacious conversation and little
Sue's charm have helped make the trip most
pleasant.
a a
P. S. If we've said anything which might
reflect on the dining service of The Challenger,
we hereby apologize. When we finished our
plate of Chicken a la King, the waiter whipped
off the empty plate and slapped another full
serving in front of us. "It's on me," he
grinned. M.E.
Advertising Roundup
Bf DELBERT ADDISON
LIFE these days is a matter of contradictions.
For generations we've had it drummed into
us to take the advice of the ant, to work
w
bill?) ADDISON
Right now there's a stack of ads on my
desk, from the OPA, telling how little extras
to best customers make up the black market.
(Black market, a British importation, is not to
be confused with the old American bootlegger.)
Practically everything you do comes under
a new set of rules. The easy way out is to
accept each new rule as saving the common
man and speeding the day of victory; or, to
cuss the ding-dang thing as a further invention
of the crack-pots.
It's not as easy as that, because they're not
all good and not all bad. Maybe you throw
up your hands, figuring you've got to take 'em
as they come anyway, just get set minding
your own business, and then along comes a
new rule that sets you on your ear.
a a a
Trade Names Tell What to Expect
ADVERTISING, of course, is affected by any
thing that changes our living conditions,
just as it has had a part in making our living
conditions what they are (or were.) And ad
vertising Is going right ahead under all the
necessary and unnecessary rules of the day;
But if there's any one thing that could put
the quietus on advertising, it would, be doing
away with trade names.
Advertising is pretty largely built on the
good old American trait of pride in handicraft.
You've heard endless arguments over whether
Ma So-and-so's biscuits or Sister Such-and-such's
were the best. That's advertising in a rudi
mentary stage. ,
Penney puts the name Penco on its sheets be
cause the company takes pride in the fact that
"Penco" represents a certain known standard
of quality. Every trade name, on everything
we use, denotes some certain standard of qual
ity. Advertising, in each case, tells us what
the trade name represents.
If you look at a pan of biscuits, and don't
know whether Ma So-and-so or Sister Such-and-such,
or SOMEBODY ELSE who may never
have baked biscuits before, baked them well,
you don't know whether they're fit to eat or
not
a a a a
Proposal to Ban 'Brand Names
A BUSY small town advertising man doesn't
have the time nor inclination to follow
all the proposals in Washington that may some
day affect hiS business, hut nnur anH then nno
up like the uneasy thought of
wucurci yuu put ine cat oui Deiore you leu zor
the weekend.
The rjronnsfll tn Hn nwav with nqmg
- " j " ana ui oiiu aiiav.o
up. That others have the same un
easy iceiing is snown in an editorial by J. H.
Van Deventer in 'The Iron Age." The editor of
this trade magazine of the steel industry has
some very definite ideas on the subject.
a a a
"Nameless Childrejj"
1 1 QRANDING cattle so as toNhdicate owner
Dship is a well recognized and approved
method of protecting property rights. The
owner of a herd selects his brand which be
comes, so to speak, his trade mark. Out in the
big open spaces where men are men and cattle
the principal product, any one who obliterates
a brand is Considered a criminal and treated ac
cordingly. In the past, when crime was not as
highly regarded or as softly treated as it is to
day, shooting or hanging were considered suit
able punishments.-. . .
"I presume that cattle rustlers may have had
an organization or trade association and perhaps
a lobbyist or two to protect their interests. If
so, they may well have considered how benefic
ial it would be to them if a law could be passed
making it illegal to brand cattle. They would
hardly have the effrontery to ask that cattle
stealing be eliminated from the criminal codes,
but the elimination of brands would do just
as well because it would completely abolish the
identity of the product.
"Under such circumstances it would be a
simple matter for a strong arm man with
political protection to take over in a matter of
hours or days what had cost another man years
or even a lifetime of honest work to build.
"Silly even to think of such an absurd pro
posal, isn't it? Free men in a free country
would not stand for anything like that. But
that is exactly what an important and powerful
group of economic reconstructors are proposing
t
SIDE GLANCES
CTWCf
Just look at the bill Mr. Jones sent me for fixing that
leak in our shower bath I'm ccrtninlv going to speak ioi
hj5 Wjfc about that!"
Medical Agencies, Hospiials
Aid in Doctor's Selection
Dr. Masters' Health Column
Br DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS
Written for NEA
How to choose a reliable, com
petent physician is a problem
made mora acute these days,
with many of the strongest and
best-trained doctors going or
already gone into the armed
services. Also, vast changes in
population centers have come
about with the development of
war industries, and many people
are finding themselves in totally
new environments, without such
familiar landmarks around them
as their family doctors.
It is more important than ever
that the working civilian popu
lation get satisfactory medical
care, and that Intelligent distinc
tion between competent medical
practitioners and quacks be
made.
Consult Agencies,
There are several impersonal
agencies of information about
doctors available to the questing
DUblic. Obviously, the licenisR
practice is one of these. So are
memoersnip in county medical
societies and permission to use
the facilities of an accredited
hOSDital. And finnllv thr rsrnrH.
of the American Medical asso
ciation in Chicago may be con
sulted and give full objective
data about all its members. In
formation of this sort may also
be gotten from the secretary of
me iocai medical society, which
is a branch of the AMA.
There are certain ii n,i
which the layman can observe in
maicing nis choice of a doctor.
He should beware one who
claims extravaeantlv
cures, with "secret" medicines.
me various healing cultists are
not full-fledged physicians, and
do in connection with brands
applied to products not to cat
tle on the hoof, but to beef and
other foods in the can, to stock
ings, to shoes and a multitude
of other products.
"The effect on property rights
and the destruction of lifetimes
of work of both men and money
would be exactly the same as it
would be in the case of the
elimination of cattle brands. But
beyond this, the effect on qual
ity of product would be deplor
able. "No manufacturer can afford
to put a brand or a trade name
on an Inferior product. Anonym
ity is the only cloak under
which the "just as good" pro
duct can be handled and sold.
A brand name on a product is
the best possible protection for
the consumer because it auto
matically forces the maker of
that product to maintain qual
ity. "We have a word in this
language, and it is not a pretty
one, that we apply to name
less children. Do we want this
same term annlierl tn thn nm.
ducts of America's farms and
factories?" Van Deventer.
a a
Epleys Heard From
AE'VE managed to get out
W a paper each day this
week much to the surprise of
the .Epleys. Jane and Mac
pulled out a week ago, and
aside from the usual "Having
a wonderful time wish you
were here" card which arrived
from Reno on Monday, nothing
was heard. We were just going
to call the police reporter on
the Reno Gazette when a com
munique arrived.
Lois Stewart, back temporar
ily from a summer of minding
her kids, has the editorial de
partment well in hand, thank
you; and Herb Hemlngsen, shop
superintendent, is doubling in
advertising to take care of
Jane's work on the business
side.
advertising is not acccptublo
practice among reputable physi
cians. Doctors who talk glibly and
persuasively may frequently
mask incompetence with too
much "charm," and those who
strive to frighten patients and
then mulct them with exorbi
tant fees are likewise not to be
trusted. Last of all, it Is impor
tant to consider the term of resi
dence and quarters of one's doc
tor. Doctors who travel about
rapidly from town to town are
likely to do so out of necessity.
Recommendations
One of the best and most di
rect ways to receive recommen
dations as to a doctor lies tn call
ing the director of the nearest
accredited hospital and asking
for such information. It is also
possible, through the various
files and publications of the
AMA, for a doctor in one com
munity to recommend one physi
cian or several in another com
munity. With these suggestions at
hand, the patient can make his
own selection further on the
basis of personality preference,
since agreeable personal rela
tionship between patient and
physician is extremely import
ant in promoting satisfactory re
covery. The patient may go even more
deeply into the matter of per
sonal recommendation, and in
quire among his acquaintances
as to who stands particularly
high among the physicians them
selves of the c6mmunity. Mere,
size of practice is no reliable cri
terion of a doctor's excellence,
since the art of salesmanship
may be the major factor here
rather than the art of healing.
Don't develop "war nerves"
. . . Dr. Master's daily health col
umn will help to keep you fit.
Klamath" &
Yesterday
" ri""'.
Nllllt i'il.!il;L.llj;pnil'ii,!ljli:i 2 I II I! .
From the Klamath Republican
June 18. 1903
J. Q. Willits, school superin
tendent of Lake county, arrived
from Lakeview Monday. He
will visit his brother, Judge Wil
lits, for a time.
a a a
The J. W. Hamaker house, oc
cupied by William Gunthcr, has
been repainted by Weber and
Walker.
a a a
Major O. C. Applcgatc and
Seldon Ogle of Klamath Agency
were in tne Falls Sunday.
a a a
Tom Staton, who has a shingle
mill on Rattlesnake Point on big
Klamath lake, came down Tues
day with a load of shingles for
Reamcs and Jennings. This was
Mr. Staton's initial trip with his
new sailboat, which he had built
this spring.
a a a
From th Klamath News
June 27. 1933
Effective on July 1, practical
ly all lumber operations in the
Klamath area will increase
wages from the present mini
mum sawmill scale of 25 cents
an hour for common labor to a
new minimum scale of 321 cents
an hour.
a a a
The Rev. M. T. Wire of the
First Methodist church, has been
sent to Albany and Rev. John
B. Coan will come to this city
from the Woodstock church,
Portland.
a a a
E. S. Vcatch and Ed Ostendorf
are repre-- -; the local Ki-
REAL TEST OF
BACK-TO-WIINES
MOVE EXPECTED
(Continued From Page One)
and local leaders of the United
Mine Workers planned to urgo
all men to go back.
Expect Work
At Uniontown, Ph., Mtchncl
Honus, secretary - treasurer of
UMW district 4, said:
"I expect all of tho men to be
working Monday."
Similar expressions came
from other union lenders but the
additional walkouts toduy cama
unexpectedly and In western
Pennsylvania, raised tho possi
bility of further curtailment In
steel production unless the men
go back by Monday.
Little Chang
Nationally, there was little
change in tho sltuntion in tho
coal fields with operutlons esti
mated roughly about one-halt
based on comment by operator
and union sources. Slightly more
than 250,000 of the nation's 521.
000 on the basis of those esti
mates were still not working.
Tho United States Steel cor
poration announced 15 of its 37
blast furnaces in tho Pittsburgh
area already aro down. Somo
time ago it stated that a week's
stoppago of coal would cause it
to slash steel production 73 per
cent. Its mines today wcro pro
ducing about one-third of nor
mal supplies
Banks Furmct
Tho Republic Steel corpora
tion banked its No. 1 blast fur
naco at Thomas, Ala., and cut
operations of three others by
one-third.
The miners were remaining
away from work in defiance of
requests and orders by Presi
dent Roosevelt, Secretary of In
terior Ickes who Is their Immedi
ate "boss." the War Labor board
and the policy committee of the
United Mine Workers headed by
John L. Lewis.
STAGE GREAT RAID
(Continued From Page One)
installations and ammunition
dumps.
Describing the American at
tack on Messina, an official re
port said 'The port area and
marshalling yards were thor
oughly smothered by bomb
bursts and when the last raider
attacked there was so much
smoke and dust that further ob
servation of damage was Impos
sible." 200 Tons Dropped
(A Reuters dispatch said 200
tons of bombs were dropped In
the assault.)
Attacking without fighter pro
tcctlon, the B-17s met extremely
violent opposition from enemy
interceptors as well as intense
anti-aircraft firo.
Fighting desperately to block
the continuing series of devas
tating allied raids which already
are crippling Sicily's lines of
communication and supply, en
emy fighter-bombers swept over
the high-flying Fortresses, drop
ping fragmentation bombs in
tended to explode among the
dense formations.
Anti-Strike Bill
"Major Disaster'
Say Union Leaders
(Continued From Page One)
concerning its plans now that lt
was given power to force the at
tendance of witnesses. Tha board
steadfastly had been Ignored by
President Lewis of tho UMW in
its handling of the coal wage con
troversy. On one subject there was gen
eral agreement it was the
sharpest congressional rebuff
handed the president since tho
supreme court reorganization
Din was junKed in 1B37. It fol
lowed by just a week of prelimi
nary house rebellion which saw
the administration's price roll
back and subsidy program slap
ped down.
It was the eighth time a
Roosevelt veto had been over
riden since 1033.
Quick Work
With eagerness that presaged
the result, the senate took up the
veto five minutes after the pres
ident's mesagc was read late in
the afternoon. Tho senators over
rode it by a 56 to 25 vote, 29
democrats joining 27 republicans
to override Mr. Roosevelt, and
10 democrats, five republicans
and one progressive voting to up
hold tho executive. Among those
voting to override was acting
Democratic Leader Hill of Ala
bama. The senate's action was report
ed to the house while it was in
the middle of a heated debate on
an anti-subsidy bill. Cries of
"vote" immediately went up.
wanis club at the international
convention in Los Angeles.
Telling
, The Editor
lallara prlntaei here Awat Ml he Mere
than Me warda In lenilh, muei Be writ
Ian Mamie an ONI IIOI al I He payer
ante, and imial be eirwe). Oentrlbullene
lolloerlna Iheaa rulee, ara warmly we
XENO EAGLES
KENO, Ore. (To the Editor)
Come on, Keno, lot's go flying
With our "Eagles" strong and
bold.
Let's go flying over oceans,
Over lands of grief untold.
"Kano Eagles" that's a grand
. name
One that's mado good In the
past;
One that can still win more
honors, If we all stand stead
fust. Keno Eagles they were young
sters once so joyful and
carefree.
Many of them now are fight
ing helping Uncle Sum's
big Eagle, soo?
See tho reason now for striv
ing for an escort plane?
Why, man!
Wo Just have to have our Eugle
flying with that Pelican,
Huve to help bring peaco and
order to somo countries
"over there";
Then we'll welcome buck our
Eagles, and "soldier boys"
from everywhere.
So come on, Keno let's go
"bond-Inn'' let us buy
bonds by the score,
Then we'll have the glorious
pleasure
Of seeing "Keno Eagle" soar.
We can win 'this awful conflict
If wo work and fight and pray;
All threo doing not neglecting.
Wo must keep at It day by day
Buying bonds and making gar
den; Writing letters, easing pain;
Till at lust tho war is ended
And our boys sra home again.
MRS. JOE H. FOSTER,
Keno, Ore.
(Continued From Poge One)
to the board, Kenneth G. Klahn
and Willard Constant, both well
known Klamath Falls business
men. They are seeking election
to the post left vacant by M. S.
West, veteran member, .who an
nounced early this spring that
he would not seek reelection.
The service is for a five-year
period and only one is to be
named.
A second ballot will ask for
approval of the $164,000 budget
to cover operating costs of the
plant for the coming year.
Pool Question
Much interest is centered on
the third question, that of pur
chase of the Butler pool for a
sum of $13,000. The property is
adjacent to the district-owned
land.
In discussing the coming elec
tion, M. S. West gave out the
following information:
"Last year's budget for oper
ating funds totaled $160,000.
This year the budget seta the
figure at $164,000, which falls
for below the 6 per cent limita
tion. The price asked for But
ler's pool Js $13,000. If purchase
of tho pool carries, it will auto
matically go Into the budget.
Still Reduction
"A year ago, the board levied
$00,000 for tho retirement of
bonds and payment of interest
on bonds of Klamath Union high
school district No. 2. This year
the board is levying $60,000 for
the same purpose, or a reduc
tion of $30,000. So even though
the pool carries, and $13,000 Is
spent for the pool, the Increase
in the operating budget of $4000
would still leave a reduction
for the taxpayers of more than
$13,000.
"With one more $60,000 levy,
similar to the one made this
year, there will be sufficient
money in, the funds and uncol
lected from taxes, to retire all
the bonded Indebtedness and
pay all interest of the district."
Wilson Wiley, legal advisor
to the board, announced that
any legal resident can vote for
director. Only taxpayers can
voto in regards to the budget
and purchase of the pool.
"Buckaroo Days"
Queen Will Be
Crowned Tonight
(Continued From Page One)
be given to tho Commandos for
this purpose. .
The queen's ball will begin
at 0 tonight and .last till 1.
Baldy Evans and his band will
furnish music and Lynn Roy
croft will be master of cere
monies. Queen Candidates Bar
bara Adams, Patty Croup, Dean
Hamilton, Noweta Havlnear,
Faith Hunziker and Betty Lom
bard will wear formals, but the
dance Is Informal for the pub
lic. Bib Hat Day, held today with
"Doc" Hunt as judge of the
kangaroo court, punished vio
lators of the big hat rule by
fining them cither $1 worth of
war stamps, or ticket to the
queen's ball. ,
RAFBOIiNGS
BASH BOCHIJM
GELSENKIRCHEN
(Continued From Page One)
of the bombers selected their
targets as best they could on
the roturn Journey.
One group found an enemy
merchant convoy over tho
North sea mid slipped through
a break In the clouds to attuck.
Results could not bo deter
mined. Convoy Attack
A Omian broudcuitt, report
ing tho convoy utlaek off the
Dutch coast, wild tluilr ships
did not s u f f o r "any notnblo
damage."
Headquarters of tho European
thratro of operations of tha U.
S. army said that U. S. heavy
bombers had destroyed neurly
100 enemy fighters In their lat
two engagements over tha rcieh,
while losing 37 of their own
bombers. Ilfiifliuurlcr. which
first announced that 16 Ameri
can planes were missing from
esterday's attack, said today
that only 17 were lost. One of
tho missing planes returned.
President's Veto
Of Strike BUI
Seen Political
WASHINGTON, June 25 Ml
The whirlwind enuclmrnt of the
anti-strike bill over tPrcnlrient
Roosevelt's velu toduy prompted
republican iiMcrtinna that there
would be no fourth term and
counter contentions Unit the ac
tion should not be considered a
reflection on tho executive.
Elated al tho result of venule
and house votes overriding I he
veto, Senator Wheery iR Nell.)
told reporters:
"This Is the first concrete evi
dence that there will be no
fourth term."
The president's veto of tho
measure also provoked sharp
criticism from members of his
own pnrty, with Senator Byrd
(D-Va.) asserting that the action
was laden with politics.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
FOP THE BETTER grades of
fuel oils, accurate, metered de
liveries, try Fred H. Hellbron- ,
ner, 621 Spring street, tale
phone 41.13. Distributor Shell
Heating Oils. 7-I3m
FOR RENT Furnished apart
ment. Beautiful view, with
sun porch. Drew's Manstoro.
733 Main. 6 20
WANTED Garden tractor, also
power mower. Call 4310 days,
6640 evenings. 6-28
EVENING CLASSES on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday
from 7 to 0:30 p. m. "BRUSH
UP" subjects or beginners
classes. An employes salary
depends upon his or her enpo-.
blllty. KLAMATH BUSINESS
COLLEGE, next to the Es
quire Theatre. 6-26 ,
COMPLETE sen-ice men's gift
section at Rudy's Men's Shop,
6th and Main. 7-25
VACANCY Small 2-room
apartment. Adults only. Her- .
mosa apartments, 1421 Esplan-
ade. 437tf
FOR SALE One good Jersey
milk cow, coming frosh thn
first; 2 heifers, 6 and 8 -months
old. 2221 Madison. -6-26
WANTED Young lady for per
manent position with whole
sale business. Apply 760 Mar
ket St. For particulars, 5 to 6
p. m. Monday-Tuesday. 6-20
EX - FOOTBALL PLAYERS
Klamath Union high school -will
buy your second-hand ;
football shoos if in good condi
tion. See Mr. Peak in the boys' ;
gymnasium 0 a. m. to 4 p. m.,
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday or
Friday. 6-20 "
Buy
Future
Financial
Comfort
for your old age
with Rsilremant
Income through
0e4 off. JfoudoH
BKPTiESKNTINO Tint
Equitable Life
Auurance Society
", H. H Phone IMt