PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Hralb an&3?eUr News Behind the News
rXAKK JENKINS MALCOLM EPLEY
Editor Manmtnt Editor
fetmDorT combination of th Evening Harald and tha
amatb Nawa Published vjy aiternoon axcepi Sunday
mi EtoUnada and Pin itraau. Klamath r.U. Oregon, by tha
Herald Publishing Co and the New PublUhlng Company.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES)
month 75c By mall
.6 monthi t?t.3S
? ft? nn Rv mall
OuUtde Klamath. Lake Modoc Siskiyou coun't yw 7.w
Entered ai tecond elau matter at the poetofflce of Klamath
raiiT Or, on August 20. 1906. under act of congreea.
aaue. w March 8. IB7B
Member,
Aaaociated Preaa
Member Audit
Bureau Circuiatioa
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
IS Klamath county republican or democratic in
prevailing political sentiment?
That question arises from last Friday's pri
mary, when, it appears, a good many more re
publicans than democrats vot
ed, despite an official demo
cratic lead in registration. This
was the second consecutive
primary election at which this
has happened.
The official registration fig
ures show '10,747 democrats
and 7686 republicans in the
county.
The hottest contests in Fri
day's election were: on the
democratic " side, the county
clerk race, which drew a total
vote of about 2350; on the republican side, the
long term senate race, which drew a total
Klamath vote of 2675. Thus, it appears that
about 300 more republicans voted than demo
crats. That lead takes on special significance when
compared with the registration totals. It shows
that only about 22 per cent of the democratic
registration voted, while republican voting per
centage was about 35 per cent
.... .
Interest Factors
POSSIBLY one factor in this peculiar situation
is that the republicans had more interesting
races in their primary, thus attracting more
voters. ' '
That was given, in 1942, as a reason why
more Klamath republicans voted in that pri
mary than did democrats. In both cases, it ap
peared to make sense.
But it should be remembered that in the
general election in the fall of 1942, Klamath
county voted for a republican United States
senator, republican governor, republican con
gressman, republican state senator, republican
county " commissioner. In a. general election,
there Is no way of telling how many republi
cans and how many democrats vote. If, in the
fall of 1942, as many or more Klamath demo
crats voted, a lot of them voted for republican
candidates.
Klamath is one of the few Oregon counties
with a heavy democratic registered majority. In
the state as a whole, republicans lead in regis- ,
tratlon. Lake county this year switched back
to the republican side.
The results of the last three elections show
that Klamath is not as democratic in political
sentiment as the registration figures indicate.
In fact, the elephant is doing all right here
abouts. .
Jack Kimball
THIS writer started In newspaper work In
Klamath Falls as a young fellow who need
ed friendly counsel and a sympathetic under
standing that he was trying, at any rate, to do
. the job right. .
Among ithose; who came to his aid with that
kind of counsel and understanding was Jacksen
F. Kimball! ' His friendly interest never lagged
through all of the subsequent years. His. death
last Sunday - brought to me, as it did to hun
dreds of others, deep personal loss, just as it
cost the community a good citizen and the
lumber industry an intelligent leader.
Jack Kimball's life here spanned the de
velopment of local industry. No man knew
more about the pine country. Here at the
newspaper office, when there was, a quick need
for information about timber stands, lumbering
history, etc., it was the accepted procedure
that a call would be made to Jack Kimball.
His answers were always authoritative.
He is gone now, and to a fine friend and
counselor, this column offers a final salute.
..
Stockman Support
AN Interesting angle on last week's primary
voting was the heavy republican balloting
for Lowell Stockman, second district congress
man. Although he was unopposed, nearly all
Klamath republicans took the trouble to mark "
an X in front of Mr. Stockman's name. :
Congressman Stockmaq has earned this sup
port through steady spade work In behalf of the
people of this district in his first term as con
gressman. He has democratic opposition in the
fall, but it appears his re-election is virtually
assured as it should be...
m..w.imaBBSB
I
C7
MALLON
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, May 23 The Birmingham
Teachers association poll showed, in a
provable, specific instance, the condition of af
fairs Inside the schools ot the
country a condition coniirm- Ik'
ea ay my man irom lentneia
In many cities. It helpfully
points direct way for im
provement. The teachers realize the pro
gressive education theory will
not work either with a big P
or a Uttle P. The high school
teachers, seeing the pupils the
grammar schools are sending
up to them, ungrounded in
fundamental fieures-and-facts
education, are almost unanimously against the
progressive education theory in any of the
varying degrees which the educational trust
has Imposed upon them.
So also are the top half of the elementary
grades teachers. They see what the first,
second, and third grades are sending up to
them in the way of uneducatable children.
Anions the teachers, only those in the first
few grades like the idea of turning school into
a kindergarten. There, then, is where the pri
mary fault lies. There is where correction
must start.
The fundamentals of education, leading up to
both scholarship and discipline,, must be re
stored to the lowest grades; otherwise, we will
continue to turn out children who have de
veloped only a fraction of their wits. Unless
they are started right, the rest of their schooling
is a waste of time.
Difficult Simple Solution
BUT another part of the poll suggests how
difficult that simple solution may be to
accomplish. Among the principals polled the
administrators in charge of each Birmingham
school only one principal "agreed with Mr.
Mallon" (as the BTA bulletin puts It), 10 dis
agreed, and three were on middle ground."
"There is certainly something significant in
the almost unanimous opposition of the prin
cipals to Mr. Mallon's contentions, while such a
high percentage of the classroom teachers agree
with the columnist," the BTA says, then tells
what it thinks this significance is:
"Progressive education has gone over big with
the administrators, many believe, because it is
showy; it can be pictured and advertised in the
papers and magazines. A pupil who has made an
elaborate scrap book will get more attention
than one who has mastered the binominal
theorem or learned the underlying causes of the
Civil war. The scrap book goes over big at the
PTA-Fathers' night, state fairs, and educational
conventions."
This is true, but I wonder If there is an ad
ditional explanation. The progressive educa
tional group has attempted to break up my
business of columning because I got Into this
question as a sideline public service. They
have induced a few editors to quit; others to
leave my column out when it speaks on this
subject.
They have spread intellectually dishonest mis
representations about my stand around the coun
try (where they thought I would, not detect
them, though teachers and parents hasten to
give me the evidence by first mail) which
would make a Philadelphia ward heeler blush.
" a
Invisible Yoke
JUDGING from this, I would say they have
"their invisible yoke on the principals and
the school administrators also and maintain it in
the same way to keep themselves in their jobs,
to sell their own special textbooks, to line up
with the local city councils and school boards
where they can.
In short, I think they have a corrupt politi
cal machine but even so they cannot down the
teachers who know their basic principle is
wrong.
I say the teachers will not stand for It much
longer, and the parents will not. Villifylng
me will do them no good. Not until they
abandon their wrong principle will they be
safe. As the Birmingham Teachers bulletin
says:
"The polls show a great majority of teachers
feel very keenly about this question, and many
of them gave assurance that they had felt that
way for many years.- Mr,. Mallon, with his
advantageous sounding board, has simply put the
matter up for unavoidable discussion.
"When history has written a true account of
the argument, we feel sure that the fountain
head of progressive education will be shown to
come from the truism (often ascribed to Dr.
. Dewey), 'we learn by doing.
- "Of course we do; but the pedagogical en
thusiast seized upon the phrase and concluded
that everything must be a doing; hence activity
school; hence the greater-freedom-for-pupils Idea;
and hence the resulting breakdown In discipline.
SIDE GLANCES
CWH. 1W4 tV WA Marat.
uttimant mt.
"This isn't work, Eddie, it's just exercise, building mus
cles so I can wrestle Japs! Give mo a bite of that cone
and I'll let you try il a while I"
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK. Msy S3 V-Bulllsh stock
market acUviUes today cantered on
rails. liquors and specialties while many
plvotats In other departments continued
to suffer from lack of Insistent bids.
Closing quotations:
American Can , .....-m. 87si
Am Car Hi Kdy . , ,,. 34J,
Am Tel U Tel -, , , imi.
Anaconda 234;
Calli Packinj aus
Cat Tractor 4aj
(-ommanwealth at Sou tlTtt
a
Curtls-Wrleht
General Electric .
General Motors ....
Gt Nor By pfii
Ultnois Central
Int Harvester
Kennecott ,
lvOckhed
Lone-Bell "A"
Montgomery Word
Nash-Kelv
Northern Pacific .
Pac Gas tc El
Packard Motor
Penna n R
Republic Steal
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores
scars Roebuck
Southern Pacific
Standard Brands
Trans-America .
Union Oil cut .
union pacino
u o steel .
Winter -Pictures
. 33'i
. &!'
. M.
. 13 W
. 73'
. 31 1.
, 13
. 11
. 1
. 124,
. 17
. 33
. 41,
. 38.
. 18.
. .
. 4B.
. HO
. 304
SON
... ev,
... Wt
..10a '4
. U'.
Telling
The Editor
Letters printed here must not be more
than 800 words in length, must bs writ
ten legibly on ONE SIDE of the paper
only, and must bs signed. Contributions
following these rules, ara warmly wel
corned.
ON DOG QUESTION
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To
the Editor) The neighbor who
is so prompt to report loose
dogs would do well to keep his
cow staked on his own prop
erty. To my knowledge it has
done more damage than a dozen
dogs. --
Any sensible victory gardener
knows the last two months are
just as important as the first
two, and therefore fencing is
the only sensible solution. Even
in war time this can still be
done with a little ingenuity. It
furthermdre lias a decided tend
ency at all times to keep chil
dren from "shortcutting" and
adults from disregarding the
rights of others.
All dog owners should band
together and ascertain just why
they must purchase licenses for
their pets to be penned up or
tied by the neck while cows,
goats and even Dies freelv roam
at will or are staked within
reacn of your choicest sapling.
MRS. BETTY KNIGHTEN,
No. 4 West Oregon,
; Opp. Fremont Grocery.
PILL BUGS OF CRAB FAMILY
The little creatures that tv rail
pill bugs commonly found under
boards and in other ryroteeted
places are not hues, but erudta.
ceans, close relatives of crabs and
crayiisn.
Tlonesti
A Gem of Thought From .delta's-
There was a Klamath Man named Bass
. Who fell in love with a Gal in Grants Pair
His Mother said, Billy
To me It seems Silly,
On an A card, you can'l even vliit the Lan.
25c Feenamint . . . . .... 21c
AT I DELL AS
Wltat a Qal!
4843 $. Sth
Phone 8488
O. S. Parsons Jr. F 1c was
home on leave since Sunday,
May 14. While here he visited
with relatives and friends.
Eighth grade graduation was
held Thursday night May 17.
Diplomas were given out by
uounty supervisor Earl Murray.
Invocation was by Rev. Jensen
of Tionesta and the talk by Rev.
Hugh Bronson of Tulelake. The
scnooi term win end Friday,
May 19.
The Tionesta Boy Scouts will
attend camporee over the week
end.
WEATHER
Max. . Mln.
Xugena 50 44
Klamath Falls 81 23
Lakevlew 50 20
North Bend 54 4B
Portland M 47
Redding . 72 SS
Reno ........ .. ....74 40
San Francisco .....01 44
SeattJe . 60 48
Britain Grows 70 Per Cent Food
Although raising but 40 per
cent of her food before the war.
Great "Britain Is now 70 per cent
self-sufficient in this respect,
Do This When
Baby Frets, Cries
Loss of sleep and fretfulness In baby is
frequently caused by tormenting diaper
raefi. So sprinklo bis irritated skin with
Meuana. Use it regularly after every
change. A 40-year dependable favorite.
Contain! ingredient often used by spe
cialists. .Cost little. Remand Moxeana.
WHEAT
CHICAGO, My 33 W Whetk Tt
wertd Its dominant? bs the market
leader today, uncovering a benrlmh
sentiment that eased pricaa rapidly in
to seasonal lows for the bread cereal.
The downward movement spread to all
grains with the greatest sympathy shown
by rye.
Liquidation at on time sent July
wheat contracts down more than three
cents, tha lowest since December. The
approach of harvest In the southwest
and soma evidence that farmers may sell
surplus grain added to the movement.
Favorable crop conditions continued and
some new wheat was said to have been
offered below the ceUlngs.
At the close, wheat was 3 to 3 cents
lower than yesterday's flplsh. July
1.014i. Oats war Vt to So lower,
July 77Hc. Ry was 3 Vic to 3Mic lower,
July l.imVi. Barley was down Vic
to XVt, July 1.31.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, May 33
(AP-VF A) Cattle: salable 150. Generally
steady, mostly she-stock. Monday, two
loads 1025 lb. fed steers Sl5.7d-18.00j
medium to good heifers S1U.0U-13.0U;
good cows $11-00-12.00, canners and cut
ters mostly 47.00-8.35. ltoad medium
bulls glO.00, Calves: 23. Around 25-50
cent higher, few choice vealers f 14.00
14.5a Hogs: salable 650. Generally steady;
numerous loads good to choice 200-250
lb. barrows and gilt S14.75; sows most
ly S9.50 down.
Sheep: salable 750. Good and choice
lambs fully steady. Monday, six decks
good 85 lb. lambs 814.U3-14..0, two loaoa
choice 91 lb. 919.25; shorn ewes 00 cents
lower, about 600 head 94.50 llgnUy
sorted at 31.60.
CHICAGO, May 33 fAP-WT A) Sal
able hogs 34,000; total 33,500; slow, weax;
270 lbs. and down steady; heavier
weights and sows steady to 10 cent
lower; good and 1 choice 180-270 lbs.
313.76, the top; 280-330 lbs. 311.05-13.SB
ttnnd and choice 130-170 lbs.
medium grade 350-220 lbs. $11.30-13.00;
s. $12.00-13.00;
im rade 150-320 lbs. $11.30-13.00;
bulk mood and choice 350-560 lb. SOWS
$10.00-65; approximately 14,000 unsold,
mostly support hogs.
Salable cattle 6000; salable ealves
1000; general trade highly competitive;
all classes firm to shade higher; steers
and heifers predominated, suggesting
scarcity cows and bulls; bulk steers
$14,75-10.75; top $17.00, nine loads scaling
1150-1300 at the price; next highest
S 10.00; sizable supply $16.50-76; bulk
eifcrs $13,75-16.00; average-choice offer
ings $10.40; beef $10,50-12.50; cutters
$0,50 down; most canners $7.60-8.16;
weighty sausage bulls to $12,25, and
specialty beef bulls with weight up to
$14.00, mostly $13.50 down; vealers firm
at $16.00 down; active trade on good to
choice light southwest stockars at $13.00-14.50.
Salable sheeo 3600: total 7000: load
medium and good around 60 lb, Colorado
wooled lambs sold steady at $14.60 sorted
60 head, with th "outi" held at $13,00;
several load good and choice Colorado
ana Wyoming sea wooiea lamos neia
ataova 316.23: no action on the one' load
on shorn lambs; sheep very scarce.
to $9.00! few good eholc 107 lb. feeder
plf fH.30.
Salable ihaap 400, total $00; market
steady old crop lambs lata slow)
slaughter wts under pressure; good
cholc spring lambs $ 18.00-60 1 medium
rood sprtntTers 914 50; common down to
$H.OO, culls down to 90.00; common
medium shorn old crop lamb $8.00
few good shorn ewes No. 3 pelts
$4.00; commoa-mtdlum grades $3.003.00.
Potatoes
WOMEN IN
SERVICt
. Cpl. Ocomo
SAN FRANCISCO, May 13 !AP-WrA
Poutues: 10 broken. 7 unbroken cars on
track: arrivals, California a, Mlchlaan
li I car diverted; no sales.
LOS ANGELES, May 33 (AP-WTAI-Poialoes:
4 broken can. on track: 35
car. arrived by iruck troin California;
market firm on old svuek. sllknuy
weaker on new; no sales.
. CHICAGO. May 33 (AP.WrAl Pota
toes, arrivals Mi on track XU. total li. a),
shipments o?4; supplies iignt. oemanu
good; market linn lur best quality!
Alabama Ullss Trtumpns U. S. tto, 1.
S4.IXM.90: Louisiana Iltlis Triumphs
U. S. No. 1, S4.su: California Lone
Whites u, S. No. 1, t4.l3.au; Idaho Hua
sct Burbanks 17. S. No. 1, S3.su.
Courthouse Records
Marriage
NICItOLS-AYHK. uemucl Franklin
Nichols, 23, farmer. Native of Arkansas,
resident of Rug-land. Ark. Colcn Mag
Ayre, 16. Nnuvo of Washing tun real
dent of Klamath Falls.
Complaints Filed
E. A. Woltkamp versus Mali L.
Woitkamp. Suit for divorce, charge
cruel and inhuman treatment. Coup.e
married In Klamath Falli, June 33. 1U43.
U. S. Balentlnc. attorney for plaintiff.
A. t. Book versus C. II. Caaper, ffult
to quiet title. A. C Yaden, attorney for
plaintiff.
Justice Court
Emmet Eugene Creel. No operator's
license. Fined 95.60.
William Charles Holding. No oper
ator's license. Fined 93.Au.
Edward Thomas McCuiiough. Permit
ting four pcnioiis to ride In th front
seat. Fined 95.50.
William Corson Dalton. No oper
a tor's license. Fined 99.50.
Hose Irene Standrldge. No oprator s
llcens. Fined 95.30.
Erwln Carl Drewelow. No operator's
licence. Fined $3.50.
Frank Thelmora Keffer. No operator's
license. Fined 95.50.
Esther Laverne O'Kecffe. No oper
ator iicenae. r inea
Venlta Cahoon. Permitting an un
licensed oerson to drive. Fined M.fto.
Edgar Julian Iverson. No operator's
license, rinea bo.ou.
James Henry Newman. No warning
aevice. rinea ao.ov.
Velva Mottle Lou Pace. No operator's
license. Finea k.oq.
George Martin Utley. No warning d
vice. Fined $5.50.
Wesley Glen Rush. No wamlnaT 4a
vice. Fined S3. 30.
Charles Hale Wellman, Jr., No 1944
suefcer. Fined 93.00.
Henry Patrick Sanftllppo,
tor's license. Fined $5.50,
Charles Edward Tavinr.
a tor's license. Fined 95.50.
OrvJlto Edward Waning,
alor's license. Fined 96-50.
Ray Emmett Flvnn. No operator's
license, r inea wo.nu.
Allle. Theanna Pitts. Allowing tin'
licensed minor to drive. Fined as. BO.
Emest Newcomh. No chauffeur' 11-
cenie. rinea so.ou.
William Henry Ott No operator's
license, Fined 9.1.50.
Martin James Ka-Mectk. No operator's
Itrense. Fined $5.50.
Frank Robert Thoma. Jlo warning
aevice. rinea wo.ou.
No opr-
No
No
per-
PORTLAND. Ore.. May 33 fAP-WFAl
Salable cattl 100, total 300j salable and
total calves 25; market slow on plain
kinds available; few sales steady: better
grades quotable steady; best fed steers
Monday $18.75; few grassers $14.00 down;
best heifers $16.00; few woer-common
Hffht steers today $3.00-10.00; common
heifers 95,00-lO.W; canner-cutter cows
$5.50-7.25; fat dairy type cows to $8.60;
medium-good beef cows salable 910.00
12.50; or above; best grass cows Monday
$12.26; medium good bulls salable 90.00
12.25; good choice vealers $16.00-16.00.
Salable and. total hogs 400; market
fairly active, steady: good-choice 180-
270 lbs. $13.75: few 275-325 lbs. $11.50
12.00; 170-176 lbs. $13.00: lighter weights
$10.00-12.00; medium grades down to
$9.50; good sows $3.00-60; light weights
-ELKS-
Apron - Overall
Donee
. Saturday
FUNERAL
JACK 8 ON F. KIMBALL
Funeral services for the lata Jaeksan
T, Kimball, who passed away In this
city on Sunday, May 21, 1044, following
a brief Illness, will be held in th chap!
of the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home,
Pine street at Sixth, on Wednesday. Mav
24. 1844 at 11 a. m. with the Rev. Victor
Phillips of the First Methodist church of
in is city oinciating. commitment srv
lees and Interment family olot In Ash.
land cemetery, Ashland; Ore., at 3:30
p. m, r nenas are invjiea.
CARD OF THANKS
Vt Wish to extend mir hiti rila.lt
thanks and appreciation for the acts of
kindness, th messages of sympathy and
the many beautiful flornl offerings dur
inf our recent bereavement
MRS, tlJARA 1 . FKANKFORD
VERA AND JOAN THOMPSON
. CARD OF TI1ANK0
W wish to thank our monv fHnria
and neighbors for their sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings In our recent
bereavement, the loss of our husband,
father, son and brother. Wo also thank
iw pr vntytuyww, oi uuisrrnoon or I1I
way Trainman and Odd Fellows lodge,
MRS. CHARLES SHULMIRE AND
CHIOREN
JB. A. SHULMIRE
ED SHULMIRE
ARTHUR SHULMIRE
WILFRED SHULMIRE
CPL. RAY SHULMIRE
MRS. MARY HIGGINS,
Refrigeration
Equipment' Co.
Karl Urquhart
611 Klamath Phon S4BS
Tor
Commercial
Rafrlgaration
SALES and SCRVIC
TRANSFERRED
H. Campbell off
zu iTMiiuiry pu-lic-o
c o 111 p u ny
wm re 0 o n 1 1 y
transferred
from the Port
land port of cm
bar (cat Ion to
Kort Cuater,
B a 1 1 1 o 0 reck,
Mich., whore ho
will receive fev
eral weeks of
Intensive train
InR, Cpl. Camp
bell not long
ago was here on
a IB-day fur
loulh visiting
with his wife, the former Oene
vleve Rlach, and other relatives.
...
Evelyn M. Nelson of Tulelake
successfully passed all exuminn
tlons for the Women's Army
Corps to serve with the army
air forces. After completion of
baslo tralnlna at Fort Dos
Moines, In., which begins June
11. Miss Nelson will oe mil'
tloncd at Groat Falls, Mont., the
air baso she solocled,
Miss Nelson Is a graduate, of
Tulelake high school and at'
tandod Western School of Busl
ness at Sacramento for two
years. She was recently env
ployed by the Tuloluko Bank
ot America us taller and book
keeper. Prior to that tlmo she
was with the Klamath Falls
branch of the -United States
National bank. She has been
recommended for the slulLitlenl
and linunclul field in tho AAF,
A brother, PFC Bob Nelson
of tho U. S. murine corns, hus
jusi recontiy returned from nc
tion in the South Pacific and is
stationed at Camp Pendleton.
Ho is also a Tuloluko hlgli
school graduate
e
ON FIRST LEAVE William El
wood Luwls, Radio Man 3c, is
home on his first lcavo since ho
enlisted in the navy in December
of 1042, Yoiiim Lewis received
his boot traininK at Farragtit,
was than sent to Memphis, Turn.,
and he is now at Jacksonville.
He will be home for another
week visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J, J, Lewis of South
Sixth street.
FORT DES MOINES Pvt.
Doris A. Payne of Klamath
Falls, has completed her basic
training in tho Women's Army
corps at iirsi wah training
center, Fort Dcs Moines, In., and
nas Dccn assigned to duty as re
porter In the public relations of
fice on tne post.
Pvt. Payne lives In quarters
formerly occupied by those at
tending officers' candidate school
before it was moved to Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga.
Pvt. Puyno reports that she
was pleasantly surprised to find
tmu sue ana pvt. Elizabeth
Sanders, formerly In charge of
me juamatn county welfare or
fico, wore both assigned to WAC
detachment on tho same day,
Pvt. Sanders is now working at
training center headquarters,
after having completed an eight
weeKS course ol study in too
army clerks' at Fort Dcs Moines.
Pvt. Payne Joined the WAC In
March, at which time her hus
band, Frank A. Payne moved
to Aguanga, Calif., where he Is
operating a ranch bought at the
time they sold their home in
Klamath Falls.
Poe Valley
Warren Roberts had the mis
fortune to bruise his face quite
painfully when the motorcycle
he was riding fell with him ono
day this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Kellv
were visitors at tho Emll Wells
home Wednesday from Klamath
Falls.
Donald " Roberts Is helping
Buck Rodgcrs plant potatoes
this week.
Emll Wells was a caller In
Malln from hero Wednesday. Ho
called at the Elzie Roberts home
there.
A dance was held at the com
munity hall Saturday night, but
due to the busy season, the at
tendance was small.
Roy Day is helping Bo Tuck
er with tho potato cutting this
week. li,e resigned his job with
the Llskey brothers where he
worked for several weeks this
spring.
Rex High and son, Taylor, are
planting their potatoes this week.
Among shoppers in Klamath
Falls wore Mr. and Mrs. Hallle
Haines. Mr. and Mrs. Benedict,
Mr. and Mrs. Emll Wells and
Mr. and Mrs. Joo Nork.
Fred Reilins was a rall.r at
the home of his son and daughter.
In-law tho Wilbur Rollings.
Andromeda Farthest You See I
Thft nnhllln In Anlmma. l.
the remotest objeot in tho heav
ens that can be seen with the
nnlra1 twirn T llna n . n .!-,..
...... ...... 1 A j, n u , a U(lfL(llCU
of 900,000 light years, about
o,uuu,uuu,uuu,uuu miles,
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Genera!
Paints
Imperial
Wallpaper
BIB Main St.
Phone 3B29
Poulette Goddord to Wed
U,'il
m m) r W
-'A ! 1 ""a !jB
Ki&A J'S(
JPaulttM Uodoard. blacH-aysa nun stai said uuiti witu m W J,M
Me . - " - viuvuu Will) (!in u
MwoaitU, tuiiiier stung uu mumo actor, limy vml . ,'" law
oeroiuouy ui uovaiy uius. n wm at umu mmim
I MCIHC OCUN
WAK0I 3V
tWA litis
rW '"""
"W Mll,
'"'wee,
rfauau
Z af I Vfl M 1 .
t : I'lilft V.
i
lOlU
'ecBHOLuwum
NtW
.-GUINEA!
(CIIAM
Hill
IWAI 0
toe
IS
ASAPURA SIA
Capture ot Wokdi Ialoiid and -foeni on uwluiatid luu I tmtil!
ot all of Dutoh New Uuliiw. wye Ueiwrul MacAtlliur, m U ai?
tag now btuu. lor attack on falau and tlio 1'hilinpiiiti. othet toSS
Jap bases to bi Wen art shown ou uiap-dilol ol Uicm. mZ
wcalaru Ua
POLITICIIS EYE
By JACK BELL
Associated Pros Staff Writer
WASHINGTON. May 23 A
prodtctlon that migratory war
worKers will noip uio democrats
carry tha northwest by a greater
margin than In 11)40 came today
from Scnutor Wallgrnn (D-Wush.)
as legislators assayed the factors
that Drought defeat to Senator
Holman (R-Ore.) In his race for
renomlnatlon.
Wnllgren, who Is seeking tha
democratic nomination for gov
ernor of Washington, told a re
reporter ho hod no doubt that the
opposition of organized labor,
strengthened by the wartime In
flux of shipyard and other work
ers, had played an important
part in the Oregon results.
In last Friday's primary there.
Holman was defeated by Wayne
L, Morse, former public member
of the war labor board, for the
republican senatorial nomina
tion. He will- be opposed by Ed
gar w. amiin, Pomona misiness
man, the democratic nominee.
Tho migration that Wallgrcn
noted has caused many mem
bers of congress seeking reelec
tion to wonder whether monv
districts and even whole states
may not have undergone some
change In political sentiment In
uio last two years.
Browder Still
Heads Communists)
NEW YORK. Mav 23 fPl
Earl Browder, 03-yonr-old native
of Kansas, who twice ran for
president of the United States,
is still head of American com
munists. '
He was elected oresldent yes
terday of the new Communist
Political association, which suc
ceeded tho dissolved communist
party, of which he had been gen
eral secretary for 12 years.
The new national commltteo
of 40 Includes five trade unionists.
Redheads Nearer Baldness
heads of red haired persons Is
less man in me case oi otnor
colors, because this type of hair
is coarser.
Transports Up 130.S Per Cent
Increase in total volume of
transportation in tho Unltod
States during tho war was up
130.S per cent as of May, 1044.
German fink fmiltv
tlon, and Ill-advised piloting ac
count for about 30 per cent of al
lied bomber losses. German
fiahlers nrrnimt fnr th nlhnr in
percent.
If Vnll Wftnt. In anil It nlinn.
The Horald and New ''want
ads," 3124.
Cordon Appeals
For Deferments
In Fish Industry
WASHINGTON, May 2 (IV
Senator Cordon (H'Ore.) Bid!
duy he had appealed to UmIw
agwncy committee to rccomw
tlruft determent for men mj
28 who uro ewcntlnl to titwi
west s inning imnuiry.
ino commltteo hu ma
mended deferment ol mm iiiil
2(1 who ore coptaim ol (iihil
vessels naving a capacity oi t
ions or more,
Nazi Prisoners
Start Work In
Jackson County
MEDFOHD, Ore., .M.y(!
Tho first detail ot Genon jh
oners of war from Cimp TO
Ore., luivo started work In Jul
son county agricultural utt
llrlg, Gen. Amoi Thoran, pi
commander, suia tooiy.
The detail coniuti ol 10 li
torneta engniied In truck P1
denlng on farms between b
and Ashlund. Contract! till ft
poymcnt to the govemmml fc
farmers of prevailing li
wages,
Will Rogers' Body
Back In Cloremon
CLAREM0RE, Okli.. Mir 9
(P) Will no8" li
Claromorc, tho town m
famous. ,,
mi imrlv wm nlnccd iitl"
In a stone crypt besides thiffi"
Rogers Mcmorlsl mureiffl,
of Oklahoma's most lw
buildings and located In M
Ing plains that MX
Rogers and Wiley Pos , M
famed Oklahomnn. died
Alasko piano crsh nm W
""Movement of the body W
Collfornla was kept jecret""
request of tho family, IfK
100 persons wore f' 'jZ
brief, simple ceremony prtcdW
tne buriai.
ISTANBUL'S "MAIN BT."lfl
All imiises on the malniWJ
of Istanbul. Turkey, we
decree of the municipal . m
i ,in. they are fr
In tho Turkish colors.
MOTHS TRADED FOR WHMJ
Tho director ?i
at Hull, England .jW'a
moths to the BrlUsl Mu" .1
tho skoioton oi a n..--
Drownings In .ordlnarfj
...it, in ifM2 cost ww
tho United Stales
$50 Reward
leading to the arrest and
conviction of party or
parties who aro mallc-
louily brooking p I a t o
glass windows ot 91$
Cost Main St
FRED DUKR.
saltl
FOR ItfW"
DISHES