HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
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oelside Kl-m-th.
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rills. Or, on Auxuit 20. 1 SOS. under act o. ona...
Karen 8. 1879
Member,
Associated Press
' Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
mil
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
' By MALCOLM EPLEY
A WHOLESOME note here is the tendency
orforBl financial aid out of the
Dlaris being made for certain forthcoming public
SWta under Jurisdiction of
local governmental agencies.
A major reason for this very
sound attitude is the discovery
by local people that when they
ask the federal government
for money even just a small
percent of the cost of a pro
jectIt Insists on putting its
big nose Into our business and
keeping it there.
We think there are enough
brains and enough money in
Klamath county to do these
things '-on our own
There "will be exceptions to this general
principle, of course, but it is a good principle,
just the same. v
Once the federal government, through one of
tts fancy bureaus with their terrific staffs of
petty officials, gets its fingers on something,
it not- only assumes a lot of authority but it
winds the project up in red tape until it is
almost Impossible to make any progress with
It r
. We had an excellent example of that in the
federal ,- housing program.
a a a
Our Quota
KLAMATH'S quota for the Fifth War Loan
Is $3,815,000.
That -is larger than any previous war loan
quota. here, but it is smaller than the bond pur
chases in the Fourth War Loan. It is only
slightly larger than the bond purchases In the
Third War Loan. .
Therefore, we need not look upon it as some
thing that is almost beyond attaining. We have
already , done it once, we almost did it another
time both times with smaller quotas and we
, can do.it again.
The Klamath Ki wards club, with Joe Hicks
as bond chairman, has taken over leadership
of tha,.drlve. The club has a big job ahead of .
it, but it has a fertile field in which to work.
Here's to success in the Fifth War Loan.
News Behind the News
Mv By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, May 24 The guessing as to
j. whether Mr. Roosevelt will pick Mr.
Wallace as running mate again - has been
wnetted " somewhat - lately m
the congressional smoking
cloisters, ..but .it, is a rather,
dull game.
The frequently publicized
movements for - Speaker - Ray
burn or Senator Barkley as
replacements hardly represent
any action or any attempt at
organizing a fight, but rather
the preferments of senators.
The?: AP and INS tried to
conduct polls of the senate.
and found most democratic MALLON '
legislators yawnlngly surmising Mr. R would .
probably select Wallace as an offering to CIO,
and that nothing they could do or say would'
make i much difference. In fact, -most demo
cratic poll tlcos seem to have decided to watch
their tongues most carefully, and thereby have
mmi'.t
created a strange situation, not unlike the
period of frozen silence which prepared the
way for the third term campaign.
On a free vote of the democratic side of both
houses, either Rayburn or Barkley would run
far ahead of Wallace. A few months ago, few
legislators would have hesitated to say so.
At that time also, the CIO was highly un
popular. Since then, CIO has not changed, but
its political action committee has started spend
ing the $700,000 appropriated for the campaign
with some successes in the primaries.
-. The Jail of Starnes in Alabama and retire
ment of Dies has been followed by defeat of
Costello (in the aircraft workers district in
Los Angeles) and the defeat of Senator Holman
for republican renominatlon in Oregon.
Holman was. defeated by a former public
member of the war labor board, Wayne Morse,
generally regarded around here as not unfriend
ly to CIO. The congressional interpretation' is
that the CIO went into the republican primary,
as there was no contest among the democrats,
and gave enough votes to defeat Holman. who
was not especially popular anyway.
a a a
Popular Attitude
THERE is no ground for Interpreting these
events as reflecting any change of popular
attitude In the nation as a whole toward CIO
(the last measuring of popular sentiment nation
ally having been reflected in the Montgomery
Ward case). But those who make democratic
politics their business have coupled these events
with Mr. Roosevelt's determination (they think)
to run and have thus pulled a blanket over their
heads, to do any future business thereunder.
Of course, CIO is a minority of a minority,
the lesser part of the union labor movement,
and these are thinly voted primaries. What
force it could bring to bear in ah election may
be something else again.
For the present, it has at least $700,000 and
an apparently ruthless determination to exert
its fullest political pressure (even opposing at
least one democratic representative who has
voted with labor on all except two or three
remote issues.) ' .'
Mr. Wallace is a leader of this group, in the
tense that he chooses to act like a talking
custodian for that residue of votes while Mr.
Roosevelt is busy with the war.
In dispatching him to China, Mr. R. said he
was "a messenger" not a high sounding title
(others flying the same route have' been called
"ambassadors" and "emissaries"), but Mr. Wal
lace picked up the title proudly in a formal
statement.' He spoke In the cosmic' grandeur of
an Oriental mystic with such sentences as:
"The future of China oelongs to the world,
and the world in justice and peace shall belong
to China," whatever that means.
: It would appear wiser for Mr. Roosevelt to
stand with Wallace, but allow the party to fight
for Rayburn or Barkley If it chooses (not for
Byrd who apparently wants no part of this
-head-butting business as bis friends reported
him displeased when a South Carolina friend
elevated him to a leadership perch from which
he might easily be dispossessed In the confus
ing predicament, of the party i)
FDR Has CIO
THE president already has the CIO which
has no place else to go, but could gain
votes and prestige by pleasing the democratic
party men who are awe-struck at the possibility
of Wallace again, but realize Mr. Roosevelt
has as close or a closer hold on the democratic
delegates to this next convention than he had
on the last one when he nominated Wallace
- against the opposition of every other leader of
the party. '
Senator Truman, of Missouri, for instance,
came back' from Missouri and publicly announc
ed himself for Rayburn.
If all this sounds somewhat perplexing, re
member It is not new (Lewis having played the
CIO role for the second term and the Ameri
can labor party and CIO . having played It
jointly for toe third term' which was similarly
silently approached.) Otherwise, the story is
still all in one man's mind, a mind which
even Chairman Hannegan and Barkley In their
public speeches are careful to say they do not
. know yet.;
Texas Demo Split Hands
Convention Tough Problem
- , - , -.
Texas' democrats posed a tough
prooiem today lor the national
ennvpntjnn In thai, enlif IhIa ..
fighting factions, one choosing
an uiunsiruciea siate of dele
gates and another picking a dele
gation pledged to support a
fourth term for President Roose
velt '
It will be up to the national
garnering at unicago in July to
decide which tlrniin eholl ka
seated, and on the basis of yes
terday, bitter proceedings at Aus-
un uiai Decision win come only
after many more harsh words.
SaDaratat Msatlnera
Here's what the Texans, meet
ing in separate chambers at the
state capital, did in their first
split into two conventions In 52
years:
The pro-Roosevelt faction lost
two test votes on instructing the
state's 48 delegates, withdrew
and named their own "to work
and fight" for President Roose
velt's renominatlon.
Those in the original conven
tion voted to send an uninstruct
ed delegation, declaring in ad
vance: that Texas electors should
not vote for the party nominees
unless the national convention
disapproves efforts "to nullify
state laws for segregation" be
tween white and negro school
children and takes a stand
against the supreme court ruling
that negroes may vote In Texas
democratic primaries.
By contrast, things went quiet
ly in the Texas republican con
vention at Houston which voted
to send its 33 delegates to the
national convention uninstruct-
ed. Anti-administration speeches
by Gov. John W. Bricker of Ohio
and others were loudly wel
comed.
The delegates caucused after
the convention decided ' not to
follow the vote-as-a-unit, indi
cating mat tney would divide at
least their first ballot votes be
tween Bricker and Gov. Thomas
t. Dewey of New York.
Bricker Backed .
At Washington, meanwhile,
supporters of Gov. Bricker said
today they would carry their
fight for the republican presi
dential nomination into tne na
tional convention despite the
formidable backing piled up be-
uiua uewey in state-Dy-state
choices of delegates.
Senator Taft (R-Ohio) told a
reporter there would be no wav
ering in the Bricker drive, which
Roy D. Moore, the candidate's
campaign manager, has predict
ed will end with the Ohio gov
ernor in possession of 257 of the
1059 nominating votes by con
vention time. Dewey now has
373 publicly undisputed votes
while Bricker has 62.
With Dewey supporters urg
ing an indorsement of their fa
vorite, North Dakota reoubli-
cans convened today to pick 11
convention delegates.
Yesterday Action
In actions yesterday:
Maryland renuhllrann. al.
though unable under regulations
-A Gem of Thought From Idella's
There was a Cutis, named Dwloht
Who said "Boy have I struck It right! -The
man power tituation
Must b easing In the Nation
Yippeel I gotta date, three weeks from Tonight,"
Fitches Shampoo .
AT IDELLA'S
WluU a Qal!
.25c
M a Mk
fhema MM
to instruct their 16 delegates,
nevertheless voted in conven
tion to recommend that they vote
for Dewey at Chicago.
Florida democrats nominated
Millard Caldwell, former con
gressman, for governor in a run
off race with Rep. Lex Green,
and chances are that the nomin
ation will be good for the elec
tion in November. In the state's
new sixth congressional district
Dwight L. Rogers of Fort Lau
derdale took a substantial lead
over L. L. Stuckey of Pahokee.
In Georgia, republicans split
Into two factions. A predomi
nantly white group selected four
uninstructed delegates, all white,
and a predominantly negro group
chose seven white and seven ne
gro delegates, instructing them
for Dewey,
Two New Klamath
Constables Named
Two new Klamath county
constables were appointed Wed
nesday by the county court to
fill vacancies recently created
in the Wood River district and
at Bly.- - . -
Henry Johnston was selected
to the constable post for the
Wood River district. He takes
the place of George Flury who
rerigned his job not long ago.
E. E. Casebeer is the new con
stable at Bly, succeeding Willis
Pankey, whose resignation was
recently accepted Dy. tne court.
S50 Reward
leading to the arrest and
conviction - -o- f - - party- or
parti who ara ' mark
iouily breaking plat
glass windows at 925
East Main St. .
FRED DUKE.
SIDE GLANCES
CM. IW IT K1A MYKI. MC. T. M. SIC. U. S, t, 6W,
t-x
"Fall down and piny dead or we'll never get rid of him I"
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK. Mev M uv-Aldad hv an
Unproved type of leadership the stockj
marac, aavancca on a oroaa iront to
day to the highest average levels wit
nessed since lata March.
Closing Quotations:
American Can ,,, 88V
Am Car & Fdr , ,
Am rei at lei laaj
Anaconda
Calif Packing
Cat Tractor ,
Commonwealth St Sou .
Curtis-Wright
General E.ectrlc , ,
General Motors ,
Gt Nor Ry pfd
Illinois central
Int Harvester
Kennecott ....i',-
Lockheed . ,
Longv.Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward
Nash-Kelv
N y Central ,,
Northern Paclflo
Pao Gas et El
Packard Motor
Penna R R ,
Republic Steel ,
Richfield Oil
Saieway Stores
Sears Roebuck ,
Southern Pacific
Standard Brands
Sunshine Mining
Trana-Amcrlca
Union Oil Calif ,
Union Pacific
U S Steel
. -'
. as
. an'.
Warner Pictures
u s
- 33.S
13..
731.
.. an.
13S
in.
44V.
- 13
0H
. 10'.
3?.'i
- 41.
2J..
- 17
OS.
4-1.
83J.
- son
- 30
- 71k
s
.109',
31.
13.
Potatoes
SAN FRANCISCO. May 24 (AP-WFA)
Poutoe lx broken. 6 unbroken cars
on track: California 4. Idaho 1, Woih
lnffton 1 arrived; 1 car arrived by truck;
market steady; Deschutes Russets No.
2, 2-63.
LOS ANGELES. May 34 (AP-WTA)
Potatoes three broken, 1 unbroken car
on track; Idaho 1 arrived; 23 arrived
by truck from California. No sales.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN' FRANCISCO, May 24
(AP-WTA) Cattle: salobltt 100. General
ly steady; two cars fleihy 913-638 lb.
grass steers $12.30 to feed-lot, few com
mon 913 lb, steers 910-00; good sows
quoted 911.00-12.00, packago colored 913
lb. cutters 9&00, around tnresi loads 800
lb. range carmen S7.0CN7.25. Two cars
medium range 1379 lb. sausage bulls
910.29. Calves 29. Fully steady; load
good 209 lb. vealers 914-00.
Hogs: salable 750. Active, generally
steady. Few cars 200-250 lb. good to
choice barrows and gilts 914.73, lightly
sorted medium 913.75, package good 303
lb. hogs 910.00; good sows 90.50 down.
Sheep: salable 900. Stow, nominal.
Choice lambs scarce, medium to good
70-80 lb. lambs quoted 9 13.00-14.00; shorn
ewe top 94-50.
PORTLAND, May 24 (AP-WFA)
Cattle: salable 200, total 400; calves
salable and total 50; market close steady;
soma weakness fat dairy type cattle and
bulls; Instances 25 cents or more lower;
load common-medium steers 913.35, few
medium-good lots 914.25-15.25; mixed
steer and heifers 913-25; few common
heifers 99-00-10.00; canner and cutter
cows 95.50-7.23; shells 95.00 down; fat
dairy type cows 98.00-50; medium beef
cows 90-25-11.00; medium-good bulls
mostly 98.50-10-80; good -choice vealers
steady at 915.00-16.00. odd head to
916.50.
nogs: salable ana total 790; market
active, fairly steady. Instances stronger;
good-choice 180-370 lb. truck-Ins 913.73;
several choice lot 185-215 lb. 913.05;
load 170-270 lb. 913.75; few 170 lb. truck
Ins 913.00-25: light llffhts down to 910,00:
good sows 98.00-50; lightweights to 90.00;
cnoice i4 id. zeeaer pigs sb.qu.
Sheep: salable 400; total 1250, market
slow, weak: slaughter ewes again under
pressure; good-choice spring lambs 915.00-
du wim reiauveiy more ai io.oo; com
mon grades down to $11 M; medium
good woo led old crop . lambs 913-50;
common-medium shorn lambs 98.00
11.00; good ewes 93.30-4.00, some unsold.
CHICAGO, May 24 (AP-WPA Salable
hogs 18,000; very slow, demand for all
weights and grades very narrow, mar
ket generally steady: good and choice
180-370 lbs. 913.75, the top; 290-300 lb.
911.75-13.38; small lots up to 400 lb.
down to 910.35 and below; good and
choice 150-170 lb. 912.00-13.00 and med
ium grade 130-330 lb, 911.30-13.73; good
nd choice 350-550 lb. tows 9t0.6o-3;
approximately 33.000 unsold, comprising
around 83 per cent support hogs.
Salable cattle 13, WO; salabio oelves
800; good and choice fed steers end
yearlings steady to strong: common ana
medium grades steady to weak, price
dividing line standing around 913.00;
very active trade on better grades: top
917.15, new high on crop: nine loails
917.10; yearlings 917.00; heller yearlings
910.50; heifers strong to shade higher;
beef cows firm, canners and cutters
steady at 99.30 down; bulla steady, with
weighty sausage offerings to 913..13. and
heavy fat bulls to 913.50 and better;
most light and medium weight bulls
910.00-11.30: vealera with firm to 23
cents higher at 910,00 down; stock cattle
very scarce.
Salable sheep 3300; total 4500; ttt
sold early; load good and choice Col
orado fed wooled lamb held above
915.50 and another load fed wooled
western lambs held above 9)9.35: dsck
common to low-medium light wooted
lambs 913 35-35: good and choice fed
shorn lambs held above 914.35; shorn
ewes unchanged at 97-00 or scattered
lota natives.
WHEAT
CHICAGO. May 24 Ott Heavy liquids
Ugh of rye futures and Increasingly
op L mis tic reports on the condition of
both spring and winter wheat crops
depressed the grain mantel today. The.e
was heavy commission house trade on
both sides of the rye market and at
one time prices dropped from three to
nearly five cents below yesterday's close.
The downtrend in wheat developed
despite an lncreaie of 140.500 sacks in
flour production during the past week
as compared with the output of the
previous week. Tending to depress prices
wcro reports from south central and
southwestern counties of Kansas indicat
ing that lata germinated wheat that had
an extremely uncertain outlook a short
time ago had materially Improved.
Active wheat futures closed unchanged
to Vc lower than yesterday, July
91.61'B-4. Active oats were Uc to lVc
lower. July 76Vc. Active barley was
4c higher to c lower, July 91-21'.
Rye was lc to 2lc tower, July
91.08-. .
Courthouse Records
Cemplslnts Filed
Thurman Gold Dredging Co., a corp.
versus Wheeler Pine Co., a corp. Suit
to collect bill for rental on equipment,
amounting to 93893.01. Harry O. Uotvln,
attorney for plaintiff.
Juitlce Court
' Gene Edwin Erlcks, No chauffeur's
license. Fined 95.50.
Leonard H. Main. Operating truck Of
excessive height. Fined 910.
Leonard H. Main. No PUC permit.
Fined 910.
Jerry Abraham Short. No muffler.
Fined 93.50.
Hie hard Woodrow Wilson. No PUC
permit. Fined 910.
Bonnie Beatrice Brotherton. Failure
to stop at stop sign. Fined 95-50.
VITAL STATISTICS
MYERS Born at Klamath Valley hos
pital. Klamath Falls, Ore., May 11. 1044,
to Mr. and Mrs. Loyd R. Myers. 40(1
Market, a boy. Weight: pounds Btt
ounces.
MILLS Born at Hillside hospital.
Klamath Falls, Ore., May 33, 1044, to
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mills, 20U WanUand,
a slri. Welsht: 7 pounds 116 ounce,.
OVERSTREET Born at Klamath Va.
ley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore,, May
20, 1044, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Over
street. 1792 Dayton, boy. Weight: 1
pounds.
GROVE Born at Klamath Valley hos
pital. Klamath Falls, Ore., May 33, JD44.
to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Grove. 160.1
Homedale. a girl. .Weight: 6 pounds
14 ounces.
MARLER Born at Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., May 23,
1044, to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Marler,
Beatty, a boy. Weight: 6 pounds 11
ounces.
Pepper was worth Its weight
in. gold in ancient times, and
only the richest of men could
afford It.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
for their acts of kindness, the beeutlful
floral offerings, end messages of sym-
eathy, during the recent loss of our
eloved mother.
R. HENRY ANDERSON AND
FAMILY
MRS. OEOROC ORAHAM
MRS. DON COLWELL AND
FAMILY.
Grand Re-Opening
MAX'S
Coffee Sliop & Lounge
Vr Complete
Renovated
Open Thursday 5:00 P. M.
COLD WEA
I
DAMAGES CROP
N BASIN AREA
' Continued bolow frceilng
temporatures cauaod Heavy annv
aga to Klnmnth crops and C. A.
Henderson, Klnmnth county n
rlcultiiriil agent, mild Wednes
day that tho Crult was "as nenr
100 per cent wrecked" as ho
had over aecn it.
Apples, pears, cherrloa,
peaches and plums, were liter
ally nipped in tho btid as tem
peratures In various purls of
tho county dropped to 20 de
grees early Tuosduy morning,
and official tempernture read
ings gave a minimum of 31
Wednesday.
Worst hit of all crops wore
the onions, and grain enmo in
a good second. Hundreds of
acres of onions will bo replant
ed to barley and potatoes, and
barley will also bo resecded,
Hondcrson said,
The agent oosorved that the
Lower Klamnth lake and Tule
lako areas were liurd hit by the
freeze and tho total uruln loss
would be greater tnan the
onion loss. Outlook for tho
1844 crop Is discouraging with
a very poor yield anticipated.
Potatoes mli; lit not bo hurt,
Henderson snld. Consldvrablo
damage was done, however, by
the severe wind and dust storm
of 10 days ago, coupled with
drought.
"Farmers don't like the idea
of irrigating their potutoes up,"
Henderson remarked, , "Just
what the picture will bo In tho
fall Is hard to tell right now."
WOMEN IN
HSERyJCE
i rim
3n
( V
PFC William t,. Alcorn, son
of Mrs. Aaron T. liot.inim, has
been enjoying a V
15-day furlough .',
at his home on
the highway
north. PFC Al
corn graduated
from the gun
nery school at
Kingman, Ariz.,
on May 7.. His
sister, Jcanette
Phillips, em
ployed as filing
clerk in post
signal property,
Fort Lewis,
Wash., spent
several days atJLMi
noma 10 visit j .
with her broth-J
er. Anothcrg
brother, T. Sgt '
M. D. Alcorn. -
Is chief clork In tho budget and
fiscal office at Chatham Field,
Ga. Mrs. Hoffmnn is a Klamnth
Union high school teacher.
Private Stanley (Lewis) Hull,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mull
of the Klamath Falls-Kcno high
way, was at home on furlough
last week from Camp Springs,
Washington D. C. He left to re
turn to duty on Wednesday. Hull
is In the air corps operations de
partment. Lewis, as he Is known
to his friends here, attended the
Kcno schools, graduating from
the Kcno high school In 1042. He
attended Southern Oregon Col
lege of Education at Ashlnnd In
1942-43. Lewis visited friends
In Keno one day early in the
week.
WALLACE KILLED
LONDON, May 24 (P) Cnpt.
Michael Blair Wallace, youngest
son of the late Edgar Wallace,
famous writer of mystery stories,
has been killed in action, it was
announced today.
Sir Walter Ttnlnluh I. nM in
have introduced mahogany Into
cngiana, giving yuccn Eliza
beth a mahogany table.
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
Bv Wim.. 7
l INPIS
ft COLUMBIA ' ' "Xl
waxaAS- 5-$i-ivn
1 THEV MAKE tf!'iv..
9ycw
I VOU CAN HAV A , ;bT---- I
Y-rMINA5AMSS
avERYOJlC AAILR Of
SEA WATER
CONTAINS APfRri(tMAT!
wjroo, ooo tons op
VLA VTJ-1V1 .
Rev. Walker to Give
Commencement
Address Tonight
Rev. Raymond U. Walker.
Bastor of the First Conurega
onal church, Portland, will de
liver tho commencement ad
dress at Klamath Union high
school at B o'clock tonight,
Wednesday, In I'ellcnn court.
Seniors will be presented with
their diplomas and awards an
nounced at exercises tonight.
Tho public Is Invited and those
having cards will bo seated on
tho main floor. No reservations
will be held after 8 p. m.
Lincoln
The Init day for tho North
Plnehuntt school children was
Friday, when they received their
report cards. Thuriday, May 10,
was nn all-day picnic with games
and folk dancing. A pageant of
Ore-on was presented by the
children.
Imoitcne Funderburg and Dirk
Colby received tholr eighth grade
diplomas.
Mrs. Sutter from Ashland
spoko to the ladles on school
canning for next year during
tho dinner.
Annt-lla Converse Is staying In
Ashland at the McKemson home
to attend tha senior high school
activities for the graduates.
Shopping In Ashland Wednes
day wcro Mrs. Peterson, Mrs.
Porker, Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. Lip
pert and Mrs. Tnylor.
Mrs. Ernie Johnson was an
overnight guest Wednesday at
the home of Helon Kenyon In
Aahlmid.
Evelyn Johnson visited over
night with Lorraine Close on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hannh and son
Everett and family from Englo
Point were visiting Sunday at
tho Ted Daw homo.
Mr. and Mrs, Carol Convcrso
and Mr. and Mrs. Clarenco Hort
wcll attended tho buccnluureato
service for Ashland high school
graduating class Sunday night.
Scientists agreed that the earth
at one time was a globe on fire,
rushing through space with no
llfo of any kind.
Tllit I r evii r-r
s imE arrir l.st
Plan Soundly , I
Your Insurance Program
... NOWI
YOUR
BrraisENTma tiis I
I EQUITABLE LIFE
' Ai.iuranca Socioty I
til N. ttii Pnam inij
Xollints
Tho litlllm
Utls.s inii nut m,i M
t.n Isiim, on 0N iioi If"
ss.-.;sn
THANKS.
EUGKNK, Or,.; (To' the tt
tor) 1 wimt to exprw, ra, ,,
preclntl.m fur U,0 splendid
which 1 received in KIkm
county. I was notmecraf..
the election, but In tho eta
J i'cw Wdtlw 'ho demomi
of Oregon huve n energetic m
able leutlcr. We believe le fa
two-party system of novetraei
en tt In itn fi .t.ru A. i
give him. ind our part-, -l
lnvnl attnnnrt I
very irtiiy yourt
,ru "my yoyn,
CLAHKNCE r. HVDI
COMPLAINT
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, fh
the Kdltor) 1 don't supjxst 6,
letter will get any farther Ifco
the wn.tlc paper basket.
I chnlleiiKc the city polkt s
explain this ono.
Why a drunken driver on tt
highway was protected by 6a
nnd not prosecuted, acconliai S
law.
On May 21, 10H, car ta
No. 3U0'834 was coming its
town on I'lithwny 07, drivlntn
loi t hand side of road. Stnnl
people called the city pollntnd
they went nut and escorted Cm
drunken driver home.
Next time we will try Its
state police.
MltS. F. n. McCOHO.
To a Machinist
with i
"know' how"
If you figure you knowje
stuff and wont a chance low'
It . , . want to work wlUiW
who take pride in their Job , . .
If you figure a permanent bo
pony la your kind of compw
then this Is your ad. Hen -
t , ... t,u1a hi tmnt ffitf
of your typo to work In our W I
railroad shops or touto
. . . to help build MPj
comot ves una ointi'-
I. . I l.lt VAII 41 I
equipment. " uiw ---i .1
railroading . . . liko seeing,- I
comotlve (thot you worfeoP
go out ond do o Job pulUnlJ
freights or troop trains, am
liko tho men you work
tho kind of fellows you'"
to have drop around l
cal service. Fine J
n.ll.l n. nr viieM. A if I
thlno. Ihnt'maka this
ffood 1ob.
Sea or writs. TrslnmsiW.
P. Station. Klamath f.
or your nsarsst 8. ''iJ
"- 0-m --
oiiiifimriTi
ThiritMeMSry extra quality In MfJlti
and vrhiteneas all detlgnea lor nys":
Now 3 Roll for 20xentt;
flit?
D
M,
UUU C J;
2 pHgS&l
M-f Sanitary Napkins . . . Rone Bettor at Any Priw . .