PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
GOES BEGGING;
IN GOP fl
rftANX JSNKINl
boh
tor
combination oi tho
MALCOLM EPLKT
Mewaglnj Editor
ETtnlnj Hord and
at &plnad and Pln iuat. Klamatb rail. Oregon, by tha
araid FUDiumnf uo. ana ioa n a w kudus nine company.
PublUhad aai7 aftarooon axoapt Sunday
Kr earrlar .
Outslda KlamatiL Lai
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
month 7 So By mall -.,.
year 97.50 By mall
ik.
.6 monthi $3 23
year A00
Modoc 8ticlyou counMea yr 7.00
Kutarad u.aacond elaaa mattar at tha pottofflc of Klamath
March 8, 1BT6
Mambar,
Aaaoclatad Praat
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
W
Today's Roundup
Br MALCOLM EPLKY
WPB has ruled out proposed work on conam
sections of the Pacific highway, between
Salem and Albany and In the Graves creek area
of Southern Oregon.
A short time ago WPB did
grant priorities for a section
of the Pacific between Halsey
nd Harrisburg, and work is
now proceeding on that job.
But after months of discussion,
the federal bureau turned
thumbs down on the additional
Pacific construction.
Apparently, WPB finally
came to agreement with the
contention of the state grange
that the highway Job would EPLEY
drain off needed manpower from farms and
lumbering industries. WPB's delay in making
up its mind may be open to criticism, but
there appears to us to be merit in the grange
protests, and furthermore, there is other high
way work which certainly is equally pressing
to that on the Pacific. If highway construction
Is to be opened up, these other projects, such as
our own South Sixth street, certainly deserve
immediate consideration.
.
Air Picture
APPEARANCE on our front page today of a
line aerial view of the Klamath Falls
Marine Barracks is indicative of increasing rea
sonableness on the part of the navy in the
matter of publication of photographs.
It took a considerable period to get this pic
ture released, because of certain routine rules
on photographs which were not aimed at this
particular project but nevertheless affected pictures-of
it under general application.
In fact, at the time we started working to get
this picture released, we had definite misgiv
ings as to whether we would succeed. But the
navy public relations people could see the point
that no question of military security was in
volved, and came through with an approval. In
the meantime, other and less impressive pic
tures of the general barracks area have been
permitted, but none at an elevation that would
tell- the story so well.
This newspaper came only recently into con
tact with the problem of covering navy install
ationsthe barracks and the air station as
local news, but it has been very fairly treated
by navy and marine corps officials, both here
and elsewhere. That fair treatment, of course,
extends beyond the newspaper to the local
public,-because our use of news and pictures
is a local public service.
Advertising Roundup
T: By A. D. ADDISON
MONDAY There are two general classes of
ad men those who sell advertising and
those who buy advertising. It would seem, and
u s occasionally true, that they
have , opposite interests and
work along different lines.
Actually they're the same
breed" of" cats with one com
mon interest to produce ad
vertising that's effective. The
buyer' of advertising naturally
wants to make it effective in
order to make money on it,
the seller naturally wants to
help' make it effective so he
can. keep selling more adver
tising. ADDISON
Ads Read by Individuals
T'UESDAY Sitting down to write an ad, and
getting off to several false starts, it comes
to mind that each ad must be addressed to an
individual.
' Newspaper ads, unlike most other forms of
persuasion, reach individuals in utter
solitude, A reader seated in a family group
shuts out the rest of the world when he unfolds
and raises the paper.
- Probably one of the reasons some ads fail
to "click" comes from not taking this into con
sideration. People react differently alono than
they do in groups. The oratory of a spell-binder
may sway an audience, but still be ridiculous
when set down word for vnrd in a newspaper
. . . and read by an Individual In the seclusion
- of his arm chair.
i
Us Big Shots
WEDNESDAY Tho Continuing Study of
Newspaper Reading report on the Los
. Angeles News just came in. The editorials (two
pages of them) are all signed by the writers, a
la Herald and News. And these editorial pages
show a decidedly heavier readership than the
average editorial page.
Could be that people are more Interested in
what some known yap has to say than in the
profound utterances of the anonymous editorial
"we."
Chamber of Commerce 1923
THURSDAY Came across a copy of the
chamber of commerce annual report issued
May 1, 1923. Under the heading, "Genuine and
Effective Advertising," it brags, 'The Evening
Herald has rendered sentinel service to the
community the past year by co-operating with
the chamber In publishing the news of our
actions, both at home and abroad."
It gives the word of F. R. Soule, Herald
. editor, that local space at advertising rates
would have ranged from five to six thousand
dollars. It goes on to say:
"However, news space cannot be purchased,
and is far more valuable than the same amount
of space in the advertising columns."
Boyl There's an oft reDeated' thoucht that's
always annoying to an ad man. It should be
flattering to the paper, though, because it ad
mits that the paper's word is better than that
of the advertiser.
If I were an advertiser I certainly wouldn't
aamu inai i was a bigger liar than the paper.
"Who Done It?"
FRIDAY Further reflection on the above,
forces the admission that the news-space-you-can't-buy-i
s-more-valuable-t h a n-advertising
iauiacy nas Deen xoisied on the public by our
own people. . .
Can't you see an editor swelling out his chest
at a chamber directors meeting and telling what
a swell guy he's been? If Mac Epley perpe-
vaies sucn an act during nis term as chamber
president, I'll shoot him.
. After all, if a paper can't give its best promo
tion efforts to the good of its community, it's
time to start promoting another paper.
t
Advertising Selling 1907
SATURDAY Searching for something in
my alleged filing system came across a
letter brought to us by Earl Ager, owner of
Earl's Store, Tulelake. The letter, written to
Earl's father 37 years ago:
The Evening Herald
F. P. Cronemiller, Manager
Klamath Falls, Oregon '
. May 24, 07
J. A. Ager
Ager, Calif.
Dear Sir:
Would greatly appreciate a small adv. of
your forwarding business. If you care to
favor us with one, will be pleased to quote
rates. .
Thanking you very much for your promptness
in forwarding our freight, we are,
Yours very truly,
Herald Pub. Co.
F. P. Cronemiller, Mgr.
rn 37 years' development of slick sales de
vices, no one has invented anything to take
the place of coming out and asking for the
order a point we sometimes forget in selling
and writing advertising.
Someone claims now that courage is not
really stimulated by alcoholic beverages. In
other words, the stiff upper Hp, when hung
over the edge of aglass, is likely to go limp.
Voters of KUHS school district are again
.cuuimcu ui munuay eiecuon. mere ought to
be a representative vote on that occasion, even
if sentiment is all one way.
SIDE GLANCES
ptiwBiiinwtK t. niittt'w en. -X
DANA SPEAKS
TO ROTHS
ON WAR MOVE
"Some more V-mail for you, Joonic! This looks like
different handwriting you Imven't gone back on Jim,
have you?"
Market
Quotations
MEW YORK. Jurn S4 --Buyers a, a In
bocicd prim for handful of Indue
trlal apeclalUes In Um alack wkil to
day, wlula moat prominent .here,
marked um and tha racenUy-hlgher
presaure.
A further decline In volume left turn-
"f lu '- snort aaaaion In ine neigh
borhood of 300.000 aharee. The tape Idled
at tlmea. although blocks of 1000 to
more than 6000 aharea of penny" atocka
The favorttee wen atocka with load
DeaceUme nroaoecti.
Ahead much of the day were Phtlco.
American Boach. Armour. WUaon. Amer
ican nooifn. international Telephone.
Seers Roebuck. Pullman and General
Motors. Backward tune. Included Hupp
Motor. Continental Motora. Union Pa.
elflc. Westlnghouie and Standard OU
Cloeln Quotation!:
American can .
..... -4, r uj ... 3"t ,
Am Tel & Tel
Anaconda rtn.
30
Cat Tractnr
Curtla-Wrlfhl
General Electric
Genaral Motora .
Ot Nor Ry pfd
nilnola Central
Int Harveeter
Kennecott ,
Lockheed
long-Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward
Naah-Kelv
N V Central
Northern Paclflo
Pae Gas El
Packard Motor
Penna R R
Republic Steel
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores . ,
Seara Roebuck
Southern Paclflo
Standard Brands
Sunahlne Mining
Trane-America
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific -
U S Steel
Warner Pictures
1110
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LIVESTOCK
-- MVX8TOCK
POHTLAND. Or... Jun
8Ubl catu lor wwk Sdl
M (AP-WfAi
a; civ 719,
market unmn, biir trad atroiu, In-
antjtn tvo nignar on tr, lowar
iradaa wk, bulla 23-M lowar; vaaian
ataady: stood fad hmn hk
cholca loads I a, 7 3 -a 17. 00; grauara iN
uvmi, vwunraniDw mauiuni Drtiaminai-
faa
Ina at iaoo-aiioo: aood
o lia.00; gniMra 91X00 down.
halfara up
in lareMlw
12.30 down to to. 00; cannar-cutlar cowa
larvaly W0O-eW5O; only haavy Holatalna
to 7.S0 and battar; m ad 1 urn-good bMf
COMra toOOai l.AO: rnm m nn . ntri m lst.ll.
yu-aa.w. cooa uiuifi bull to ttf M.
ywwt uuui io ptv.uu; oaa ouuianding
klnda 10-411.00: .tood.rhalM vulin
.43O-eia0i raw aarly to 916 00.
Miaoia hoi for wk, 8200. dally
..vuut mireisu now niarxai out
prtcaa svnarally ataady. liahl llMhta aitd
naavy butehara diarauniaarf shamiv
ood-cholca 18O-370 lb, at 113 73; tup.
lht llahu down tnio; t7o.i:j b.
13. 00: good iow f 00-W 30; few W.uu.
30-73 abova aarly. food aiaaa an. 00.
Potatoes
Transatantc Hiich-Hiker
Receives Flying Lessons
SEATTLE, June 24 (P) Last
Huvemoer a it-year-oia Cerby
shire. England, dancer stnwivl
away In the nose compartment
ot a trans-Atlantic freight plane
vuuna lor America.
Today Elizabeth Drewry be-
Eiiis uigni lessons at a Xakima
flying school.
Unable to take pilot's training
in avngiana alter montns oi try
ing, the girl slipped through the
nosewheel opening of a Liberator
ireignt carrier at an Atlantic
ferry terminal In Scotland
where she had been working.
She stood up from Scotland to
Montreal, afraid to sit down for
fear of going to sleep and falling
out had the nose wheel been low
ered.
Since then she has traveled
across canaaa washing dishes
""uuig ouoies ana writing in
n enort to enter a flying school
f inally m Vancouver, B. C,
AVumF" Johnstone, president
ui morinern Aircraft of Seattle
agred to sponsor her visit to
the United States and "see her
torougn 11 necessary while she
spends the three months permit
ted ner by the immigration ser
vice at the flying school.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Sprague River
Jack Shaw has returned
home after spending several
days here visiting his mother,
Mrs. P. M. Cowbrough, and Mr.
Cowbrough.
Mr. and Mrs. George Reams
and Don Giles were business
visitors in Klamath FalU Wprf.
nesday evening.
Miss Rachel Rnhhin. hoe -o.
turnea nome from nttnHlnu
ill rcobbins nurchaaorl h
Bill Milllron nronertv and h
muvea n to nis ranch home.
Mrs. Jack Nelson and Mrs.
Anna woiiora snent the wmIt.
end in Klamath Falls. Mrs. Nel.
son reports that her huahamrf
was home from California if.
ienng worn an eye Injury. Mrs.
wolford spent the weekend
witn Mrs. Frankford and at.
termed a potluck dinner given
by the Spanish war veterans.
Picnlcklna In Chiloouln Kim.
aay were Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs. JTnn
Beard and children. The Beards
spent the weekend here from
r-A Gem of Thought From Idella's i
WBI voung lady named Gray
who gave a stranger her address one day.
You may think me indiscreet
Doing this the first time we meet,
f u' 1 Promised my boy friend that I'd be true to the nd
And give no one my phone number while he was away."
Mc Bromo Seltzer . .
25c
4S48 a Hh
AT IDELLA'S
VUUot a QaU
Phone S4W
Klamath Falls with Mr. and
Mrs. Baldwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Welch
and children attended a wed
ding reception in Hildeband
Monday evening.
Charles Boroughs visited in
Grants Pass with relatives for
a few days this week.
Mrs. Pearl Shadley tells us
her husband, Walter Shadley,
is now a sereeant: He l tn.
uonea in New Guinea.
Norma Hall, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Ivan Hall, will leave
lor Portland Tuesday. She -will
be with a sister. Iva Noll mH
irs. urn unauerton.
Pvt. Ethah Parrinh i rinmo
on tunougn Irom the east coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Evans McWil.
liams have moved here from
urants Pass. They have pur
chased property here and will
maKe this their home.
Mrs. Lillian Stoneman has
moved to the Hendricks prop
erty, mis wm maKe it more
convenient to her work.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel AUphln
are the proud Darents of a babv
aaugnter, corn wis week. The
AUphins have three sons.
Howard Hammer has ioinerl
the merchant marine. Mrs.
Hammer will remain here. Her
sister is here with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Parks
have a baby son, born this week
at we Klamath Valley hospital.
S 2c Sylvester - Rose was
here from San Francisco-where
he is stationed on SS Bucannon
and spent a few days visiting
his sister, Thelma Rose.
Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Tinine
have moved in to the new Wol
ford duplex. which the Friend's
church recently bought for the
parsonage.
Mrs. Hilda Loretz and chil
dren visited for several" days
with her sister, Mrs. W. Wat
son and Mr. Watson. Arllyn, a
son, remained here for the sum
mer. Mrs. Lorety is from Eu
gene.
CHICAGO. June 34 'API Potatoes,
arrival. 15S: on track 2J7: total US ahlp
ments 1J3S; supplies moderate for Cel.
iiS"!'. ln Whlteai for commercial.
US No. 3. demand "sood. market much
stronger; for US No. 1 demand modur
ate. market steady: for Southern Trl
umpha supplies very IHtit. demand lood.
5i!S1 J..' "ln-- California lon
.h,'.tt.,U,5 J? l: 3S-U 0; commer
dais Kl.oo-S5.20: LoulaUna Bltas Tri
umphs JJSNalstl
STARK TD ATTEND
Nearly half of all nedestrlan
deaths occur awav from regu
Charles Stark, executive sec
retary of the chamber of com.
merce, will leave Sunday for
Eugene to aiiena tno annual
Western Institute for rVimm.r.
cial and Trade association ex
ecutives. The institute will be
conducted from Junn 2. in
July l.
Meetings are to be held at
tne university of Oregon. At
the western institute will be
commercial and trade associa
tion executives from the coast
states and Idaho, Nevada and
Utah.
Stark this year has been se
lected as one of the persons
who will conduct a course. His
course will deal with meeting
management.
Liquor. Cash
Stolen From
Duchess Lounge
TULELAKE The Duchi
Lounge at Tulelake was broken
into and robbed earlv Thurs.
day morning. The business is
owned by Mrs. Roy Drake.
entrance was gained through'
back window and aulta a
quantity of liauor and some
cash was stolen. Tulelake Chief
oi foiice Frank NUes and John
Cortcz, deputy sheriff of Siskl-
you county, are investigating.
Car tracks were found in the
alley behind the building and
several cases of expensive liquor
were used for a stepladder to
obtain some beverage of not
so high quality. The expensive
nquui -waa noi taKCn.
7.00.
salable sheep for week lew): nner.llr
aady but .orlne limh Inn la -1
rk axo: lood-cholce aprtnsers Slxso:
tew siiu: extreme ear v inn si.i n-
.w-imuii-inmum .lu.uu-ais.w: common
medium shorn old crnp lamba faoo-
CHICAOO. Ium 3. ,A9.urra e.t..
ble hoe. lOQO: btlal .won. I...
nilly aieady: food welhu predomlnat-
wu at ij.iD. i no top. compared with
week welshta over no lha. and aows
lu to 13 cenu n enar: under lan IIm
and medium to food grade sll weight
IS to 33 cents or more higher; clearance
wa sow; anippcr. tone none.
oaiaoie cattle aw: ca vea none: com
pared Friday last week: moat killing
claaace suffsred sharpest break of Ma
eon on late round.; compared lata laet
week, atrtctly good and chnlre ateer.
and yearling. XV M lower, other. ao.?A
oown: ncitera .nowed comnarabla down.
turn and rank and file beef cow, alone
wim canner. ana cutter.. BQ-T9 lower;
heavy ahlpper type uua.f and beef
bulls as lower, ail others S0.7S down:
Testers weak to SO lowerl top steers
917.60: best yearlings SITJU: grasay na
Ures and southwest. 13 00414.00: with
cutter kind, down to Slo.ftO; top feed
heifer.' S17..1S: graaay kind, .emlla
moralised late at Se.00.gia.au: cutler
cowa cloned at WOO down: practical late
top heavy sausage bulla SUM; .locket,
and fMdsrs as-so off.
Salable .heep none: Total 3000; lata
Trlday: Shorn ewea doted weak to 19
lower at sd.tt down. Compared Friday
last week: Heeelpt. again extremely
light but price, revised sharply lower
on moat cfaa.es: .prtng lamb, fully 7a
lower; wooled old erop lambs unevenly
lower: good and choice shorn ewee 80.
?A down but lower gradea show less de
cline: week, early top .prlns lamb.
IHOO, good grade, late (1S.JJ! cull to
medium kinda eo oo-si.TM: good to low
choice '.3.B7 lb. wooled old erop lamba
early IS.40.gin.S0: medium end good
nom i.mo. ai.i mi-.i i.ou. good V-Vlba.
No. 1 pelt, lete SI3 AO: common to chnlre
.horn ewe. lata S.voo-sa.75; mostly so. so
oown, cuiie eJ-au-eaju.
SOUTH BAN FRANCISCO, Jung 34
(AP-wrAI Cattle: For five dav. tsnn
compared rnoay week ago; oanerally
aieady. Extreme . too. half load ll th
leer. 15.00. fed kind, absent. Week',
bulk.: Medium .laughter .leer. Sl.-l.no.
w. medium feeder atrer. llgMiatllw
Stock .leers 10.00411.00. Good weighty
cows 13.60411.33. Agsd medium cows
io.oo-do. common s oo-go. Canners and
cutters M M to 7.M. few M OO. Light
weight grass medium to canner culls
S7.M-glo.00. Calve.: for flvg days 17.
Steady, good to choice vealera 14.00-80.
og: ror rive naya sttw compared Fit
Mursltnll N. Dunn, editor of Ilia
cclllurliu pHo ut tlio Oiruon
Journal, snt'skluu lit u Joint int'tt
lii(l of (do Klaniulli iol'vlce cluhs
sponsored by Uolmy at tno wll
lurd hotel ln.it iiliiht, suuortod
thnt the Alcnu liliiliwiiy and lis
rrlntrd project, Hie Cimol oil
pipeline, wcro witr tinioi'itmioy
slriiU'Mlu inuvvs Unit Ir'ImmI ell
rcctly tu ninka the north l'ucldc
coast ana lis duck country snrn
against Jiipuneito Invasion mul
as such wore wnrth all nf Ihol
11 roil t co.it. The Ir pritt-e time oco
mimic value, ho adtlvd, remains
to ou sct-n,
Dniiii odorcri his personal opin
ion, bnsod on a recent trip over
tno entire icniiin n( I no itliihway
nun tno piptiiine. nun ineir com
bined cost was In the neighbor
noon oi a imir billion dollars.
"Uiit." ho milled, "they nerved us
effectively at tho critical hour
when tho Japs wcro danitorously
ciojio to uivnning ana inKliio pos-
IMlInn fit Ihn Pii,.ifl M..I.II......
Viewed In that llcht, their cost,
however great, was (ully justi
fied and us Americans wo should
be proud of the speed and ef
ficiency with which thev wero
pained through to completion
Canol oil. Dann snlil. will
probably prove to be the most
expensive oil ever delivered, but
at the time of the devoloomant
of tho Norman field and the
bulletins of thrt n m nil II lonkorl
llko the only way to get unsollne
for fueling war equipment Into
AiniKii.
Ho doubts If the Alcnn liluh
way will be n feasible tourist
rouio alter tho war. "Remem
ber," ho said, "that towns are
apt to bo 1000 miles apart, with
no service sinuoni m between
If you're nnlnit to lake a no.it-
war trip over It, you will be wine
10 lak-e along a blc trailer load
ed with spare parts, sparo tires,
oaro oil and spore gasoline.
Then you'd better train your
wife as a mechanic for garages
win oc crce.
Th Alean highway, however,
will be a ground traffic tnrtinrl
to tie together the airfields that
win servico the probably huge
postwar air traffic that will una
the northern short mute, ho said.
Already, he added, Fairbanks Is
a rushing center of wartime air
transport.
Walt M. Blchn. Rotary presl
dent, presided at last night's
meeting. John Carter, accompan
ied by Mrs. Don Zumwalt, and
Wlnnlfred Cillen, accompanied
by Mrs. C. A. Henderson, gave
vocal solos.
Following his talk. Dana an
swered many questions ked by
nis oovmusiy inioremea itoarors.
During Jho day he had teen Ink-
en. on a tour of tho agricultural
area of the Basin.
Lumber Companies
To Close For
Vacation Period ,
Weynrhamissr Timber com
puny will close down their on.
eratlons for tha week of July
il through 0 tu give employes
their vacation,
Employes of the Big Lakes
Box company In town will clou
down from July 1 through II
and the logging camp will be
down from tho second of July
to the ninth.
GELATIN USED
AS STARCH
FDR RAYONS
Interesting new method for
care or war-lime fnbrk-g l this:
ordinary household gelatin may
bo used as n "starch to restore
rayon draiutos that havo become
limp and crmh easily after
washing, reports Mrs. Wlnnlfred
K. Glllen, Klamath count v home
demount rat Inn agent. Informa
tion on mis now way of handl
ing rayon fabrics has been re
ceived from the U. S. donirt.
ment of agriculture.
Starch Is not used successful
ly with rayon fabrics but nlaln.
granulated gelatin softened ami
then dliuolved In water, will
give somewhat the same body
or filling. For mot rayon
drosnes two tablespoons are
enough, although mora or less
may be used, according to the
stiffness desired. Less can be
used for sheer rayon.
Gelatin Is softened first by
snuiting a tew minutes in a
Utile cold water and then die.
solved In boiling water. Tho
solution Is poured Into a con.
Inliier largo enotiifh to hnM il,
dreitg and enough cold water
added to make It comfortable
to the hands. Tho dress i
wasnca ana ringed ntwi ii,n
iiipnea in uio gelatin solution,
and then squeeied gently and
rolled In a thick bath towel
uuui ory onougn to iron.
HICAGO, .Itn,D o.
republic,,, v'" .I'-Th.
nomltmll.in ' ldii,j
nomg temporarily i,-, "V be
two of the most hi. with
slbllltleg. n.. ,1dl,u:"wu iJ!
of Ohio . ''"""L w.
steatiras.ly ,',-,, Mm,,
considering or ex ! J, "r .
So strong ,.,i
convention mi,.i m
m he effect tl,t ,;" 'lp
l-ld track for u,, .'J !'"
nomination lh.il LI ' ''""lUl
" spent nuu-l, oT',",,"''.
discussing tl, Inci, , 'h.'r ,'lm.
ores rtn ""' notv r.
-uiitp(n.
Warren will ,lol ,r
Sunday lo tn,ti(y ,"'
" . -!"' oto or
Will.
among
th .1 he
thOJe who r. "'.".
cept tha second phYr. TT
v:n:.r"". ""-o m.T,n.t
. . : '
bolh national cuimnlur.
bers. thought tl i no m,B m'lK
refuse to Seen "n."M
California deleB, t .. ., 1 7 .?
'l'!"r any ,,,;, ,
for hi ii
day week ago: Generally 3D higher, clos
ing top and bulk food and choice ISO
170 lb. barrows and gllu lfl'.oo. flood
sows W.TS.
Sheep: ror five days 13JS0 eomparsd
rrlday week ago: Lambs fully steady,
week, top gt4.23-7A for over SO pound
wooled lamba. Medium to good bulked
12 00-11.1.00, About 4000 yearllnga M
higher, medium to choice 10.so-gin.O0.
About soo ahom ewes 60 hlghsr, cull to
food Sl.so-u.oo.
Courthouse Records
Cemotelnli riltd j
Tomlne Jeanette Itaimutin venue
Richard Oil HlimuiMn. Htilt 1m rfl.
vorce. charaa cruel end Inhuman lrat.
meni. -oupio morriea in Reno, January
11. 104a. Plaintiff aike reetnratlnn ot
mi acn name, uarminm .riaainai im leriaith
George ChaiUln. attorney for plaintiff.'
justice Canrt
John Conrarfa Walah rvuae-!sH.n.
truck and trailer, fined 97B.
VITAL STATISTICS
PFKIFFER atom ml Irian,,!. ,r. 11 -u
hoaplUl, Klsmath Falls, Ore., on Jung
II. 1044, to Mr, and Mrs, Lyle Frefffer.
rout 1, box 841. Weight: noCnd. is
ounces.
KNIOHT Bom at Klamath Valley
hoaplui, Klamath Tall., Ore,, on June
li-J'i- toJM,, "' arl H. Knight.
1497 Homedale road, a boy, W.lghtl 0
CARD OF TI1ANKS
We wl.h to extend our harir1t 4hanl.
and appreciation -for the act. of klnd
nesa, the messages of sympathy and tha
msny beautiful noral off.rlne. nirin
our recent bereavement, tha loss of our
baby "Jerry."
and MRS PETE HOLZHOUSEIt
and FAMILY. 0-J
OSRORNE Bern at Klamalh vu
hospital. Klamath Falls, ejra.. m j.IMa
24, 144, to Mr. and Mrs. D, a. Osborne,
Bly, a bay. Weight: s pounds svi ounces.
WEATHER
Max.. - Mln. Precis.
Kufene S3 s.1 .00
Klamath Falls ............ Bl 40 trace
Lakevlew .......,.... 77 49 .00
North Bend (14 S3 .00
Portland ..... HI Ad ,00
Reddlnf . 0.1 S9 .17
Reno ....... BO .... trace
San Francisco 07 SS trsce
fteattle : TS 64 .00
Classified Ads Bring Results.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Leaa of Tims
Permsnsnt asanltsl
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlrepractla Pbyilolsn
its Ne. 7th Eaqalre Theatre Bldf.
Phone 7M
CHICAGO. June 24 (Pi Son.
ator Joseph Hull (H-Minn.) pro
poned today that republican plat
luuii uiiiiiL-rn ciiiiunuio irom a
tentative foreign Dlunk
Ion opposing tha formation xt a
world state to enforce the peace,
Appearing iciorc a division
of tho committee which Is draft
ins a platform for convent Inn
action Tuesdoy, Boll urged that
wo peace snouid bo written by
a united nations association and
not by "thrco men working in
secret."
Ho obviously alluded to Presi
dent Roosevelt. Prime Minister
Churchill ond Premier Stalin.
Tho Minncsotan proposed that
tho party platform declare that
the surest way lo achieve maxU
mum Justice In tho peace settle
ments is io navo tho final de
cisions made by a united nations
association orean zed for thai
fuipune ana applying agreed up
on nrlnflnlna "
' - - - ' -' I" " .
Later, n t a .news mni,.n..
Ball called the proposed GOP
pianK -very similar" in r
oiaiuuients oi administration for
eign DOllclCB. Comnlnlnlna IKt
i, t"" ara" contained some
rubber words," ho characterized
It as an "advance" num. iu
party s iviucKinac island declaration.
Senator Edward V. Hnhnri.an
(R-Wyo.) nronoserl lmi ihn it
form declare opposition to an ln-
teriiHuonai nonce rorce and to
"an lnl..H.I .1 , ...
... ...... nu,IUi new neai witn
the United States playing Santa
Claus.
Klamath Man Named
To Elk Office
c unn Skllllngton, local
Southern Pacific employe, wns
Elks association mooting In tho
Z8th annual convention at Grants
Pass Saturday.
Other officers elected wore
Lott Brown of Baker, president,
Ernest L. Scott of Mcdford
rettsurcr, nna John Blair of
Charlie Read
Saddlery
Will Buy Wool
Up to 3000 Pounds
from each grower or receive
on consignment any amount
end make cash advance on
same.
SALEM. June 34 .PI T
seek first-hand Information on
tne oriental fruit moth sllua
Hon in California, renrraonla
llvos of the state denartmnnt
of agriculture and the Oregon
siato college experiment sta
tion will leave Sunday for a 10
dav trln.
Frank McKcnnon. ehlaf of
me division of plant Industry,
and J. S. Wleman. Portland, au.
perintendont of the bureau of
nursery service, will represent
the state department. Dr. Don
C. Mote. Corvallls, will repre
sent me experiment station.
Tho studies will be conducted
through cooporatlon of officials
of the California department of
agriculture. Oregon officials
havo been keeping a careful
check slnco tho oriental fruit
moth first appeared In the
southern stato In the fall of
1U43.
Oregon's representative wilt
also attend the meeting of the
American association of ento
mologists at Berkeley, June 27
ana to.
Segregee Taken
To Alturas For
Hammer Assault
Shlgeo Okamoto, Japanese
alien segregee, who I reported
to have attacked two fellow seg
regecs with a hammer earlier
this week, was taken to Alturas
Saturday morning by order of
tho Modoc county district at
torney.
Still alive but In very crltl
cal condition Is Somosukl Sua
ukl. ono of the victim of tho
hammer assaults, Shunzl Tun
abe, tho other man who was
allegedly beaten by Okamoto, Is
recuperating saiisiactorily.
The first British bomb to fall
on German soil in this war was
a zuu-poundcr droppod on the
Sylt itcnplano base on March
llf, 11HU.
The fuselaaes and urlnaa nf
Mosquito bombers, which tho
British say are the fattest air-
Diane In the world, ar menu
oi woon veneers.
You Must Say
on the Instant you settle It In
your heart that you are cleared
by Christ' death for your sins
that Instant God makes you
His own. He breathes Himself
Into your heart HI Spirit
give Ufa to vour anlrlf Rnrnlua
Christ a your Saviour and toko
your stand that sin 1 written
off your page and life eternal
written In.
HOW TO LIVE THIC NF.W
LIFE "ChrUt died foV our
sins' Your sins were laid on
Him and Ho cleared you by His
death. Ho suffered your penalty
for you. Now eount Him the
Lord of your life. Lot Christ bo
your All in All Lean all your
weight on Him. Look away
from self Trust Him utterly
Live to the glory of God by
Power From On High.
3101 S. W. MeChesnev Road.
Portland, 1, Ore. This space
pain tor by an Oregon business
. On th. other iWe ,
M'tilliHlQIi ni lfr-i. i .
place. ' - ,"",n
Other vli-e tirri,i.nii.i .
bllltle. Itirl.itlr I r , c'r."
.... ....,,iii i n0Vn (. n
Kverelt nit-l,, ,n n ner:
Gov. Simeon Willi, 0V K,
tuckv, 01 K,n-
Alf Landm,, who onre ran lor
president hl.nr(, ,, , "
" f '-l f talk aboul
rewarding" Ilrlt-kor with the
i.1'.? 'V;'''l,v,'t"l nomlaslloa -If
he falls to er-t the fr,t pi,,,
deglnnntlon his frlmrf. '..m
think will come to him. '
Classified Ads Urine Reiulu.
LEGAL NOTICES
noticb to mtniTom
rfolk U hrhy t.n tht . i
IgrvMl hat-i bmmn t fw-lnl.fl Mnuniiut.
mvim rllm. in.l Mit n
IlrlsMI lo pranl lh ism la mat .rk
EMrper vHrhr ei in otte ef U Ortt
JOHN A. tUftTff
ArlmlnlafeatM
HOTlt K TO ( ftttmnii
NbIIs-bI la Karaifiv at I van thai I fa m.
.tftalfUl aaat1 lU mtltt pttWl lfm t
lha undartlatfittl sruliM' til I Nas aflVi
at Hsrrr D lltivln. JuJ WlllUmi HmW-
int. Kiemetn ran. otcn. wiirun nt
retlon hre, Mid iU bttaf IM 10U
tuy oi jun itt
Esetnjter.
J10-I7 H: Jy IL tin UO,
Lets
Get IN on the
Invasion
With BONDS!
asraKt.vTtrio tb
I EQUITABLE LIFI , I
Asiuranc Society I
p im n. ft ""J
Broadway
Hall
MAUN
July 4th
- - - rnr
II,
III II
lar crosswalks. j
man,