Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 27, 1944, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 27, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON mi. t vn m ''.-it v-ij AH it Mm !" I I,!; i :; til M f'l 1 ; mm m AT mi ! II. tfcV Ijeralb an&JietaS News Behind the News him JVNKtNl MALCOLM SPLIT Mi toe Manealns tdlto- " A tefliDorar aoaihlnaltmi el the tvenlne Herald en- th KllMlhN.in Published eve.y afternoon exoenl "Vdj .1 a.Unada Tind FUI itmu. KlernaUl Fells. Oregon. b the h JSS jSwkWM C nd -he N w . Publlehlna Company. aimSCKlPTION ATI! a earner m-ntn M B mail . - S.5!!. Kl.lSnSk. Modoo SUklroll coun'lee rntmd aa eecon. elM matter at IM pmteme ci Klamath a nontha H .year ee.- TOO Member. A-ao-lated Preae Mambar Audit Bureau Ctr-ulauoal Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLHY NOMINATION of Governor Dcwoy is assured, rniri one can only conjecture as to what affect the other things done by republicans at ' Chicago will have on the out- com of the election in No- t l v ember. The vice-presidential nomln- ' 1 atlon can make a difference, to be sure, but it is definitely a matter oi secondary uuiiuip nce. Opinion may differ " to the effect of party platforms in presidential campaign, but this writer believe that , only a platform built around tame central, spectacular idea .-. will get much attention. Who EPLEY . remembers much about the platforms of the two major parties in the presidential elections in which he has voted? " Whatever the platform, it remains for the head of the ticket to give it force and meaning. ,' As the campaign wears on, its success or failure - centers more and more around the personality, the utterances, the sincerity, the convictions and the record of one man. r. In the present case, of course, there is a vast backlog of sentiment which is against the pres- ent administration, and would no doubt go to any candidate worthy of the nomination of the "opposition party." But a campaign based on that alone would probably fail; the nominee and the party forces behind him must make an aggressive, constructive and clear-cut campaign that will win support in that vast field of independent-thinking voters whose sentiment ia not yet "frozen," but can be won by November. A Light Vote KLAMATH Union high school district has a population of approximately 26,000 maybe more. At yesterday's school election, 56 persons voted. That was about one fifth of one per cent of the population not a very impressive show ing, to put it mildly. In the city elementary voting a week ago, 211 persons voted, which was pretty low, but not so bad as the high school vote. There was a contest for a school board post in the elemen tary election, and the "personal touch" always attracts more interest. Klamath county unit managed to get out 137 voters last week in an election which, like the high school district, lacked a contest between candidates. , On a percentage basis, the high school vote was the lowest of three dismally low ballotings. a a a Reminder THIS scribe voted in the two elections in which he was qualified to cast a ballot,' but I take no personal credit for it. I almost forgot both elections, and therefore am in no position to boast. After last week's elementary election, I talked with Arnold Gralapp about a first-page item on the then forthcoming high school election day which would be a late reminder to voters. Arnold reminded me about the first-page item Monday morning, and I saw to it that it was there on Page 1. Last evening, I went home to dinner, and casually pawed through the paper. The Page 1 election reminder came to my attention, I jumped up and let dinner wait while I dashed to the polling place. - There were no other voters there, so appar ently that front page item served merely as a reminder from Epley to Epley. Nothing like using the front page for your personal notes. Approval Apparent ON the basis of this experience, however, it appears to me that the financial issues before the voters in these three school elections are generally approved by the public, despite the lack of ballot marking. Had I felt any opposition to the measures, I am sure I would have gone to the polls without urgings or reminders. It is safe to assume that the same would be true of others. ' A total of about $700,000 in levies was voted in the three school elections, all for prefinanc ing property development and improvement. . The school districts now are assured of a substantial reserve which, properly and care fully spent, will prove highly beneficial both in meeting future plant needs and providing future employment. Still, one can't escape the feeling that it is too bad when a mere handful of voters author izes taxes of such proportions upon all the taxable property of the county. Br PAUL MALLON CHICAGO, June 27 Her is Governor Dewey, a man who is not a candidate, who has spent no money, made only three public appearances outstaa nts stata in the last two years, on the eve of an overwhelming nom ination against John W, Brick er and other candidates in cluding Willkla who did cam paign, and one of whom '(Willkle) spent money. Never has there been a cam paign like it in all American history, and the inside story of how they did it likewise is unique. MALLON Perhaps the similar cam paign of Mr. Roosevelt is what set a ton which made this one possible. It is true also some money has been spent by state organizations for Dewey, but without any central guidance, and in the face of dis avowals of support from on high. Typically, the first expense account of Dewey's New York state delegation headquarters here was for a carton of cigarettes and a case of Coca-Cola. Yet this unique campaign has brought most of the Wlllkl crowd into or near the fold. His Oregon national committeeman Ralph Cake, Ken Bradley, Johnny Haynes and others are here, apparently ready to go along with th prospective nominee, as are the Cowles broth ers, leading midwest publishers, although no on her pretends to know what Wlllkie him self will do. a a a a Acceptable Rumors (QUMORS that he will become publisher of the Chicago Daily News or a university president and thus switch over to become an unofficial adviser on politics from this activ political leadership position arc generally ac cepted as likely to work out.) At any rate his following is tending toward Dewey. The crushing of Willkle may be attributed to a pre-convention popular, spontaneous, almost unled uprising, but the crushing of the Bricker candidacy is directly traceable to the smart head and footwork of the Dewey campaign managers here. Nothing like them has ever happened before either. There is not one Dewey leader, but three. His triumvirate Of managers are all equal in position: Herbert Brownell Jr., legal counsel of the republican state committee and personally clos est to Dewey, J. Russel Sprague, New York national committeeman and the Dewey spokes man in press conferences, and Edwin F. Jaeckel, state chairman. ' When a point is at issue, they go into a huddle, and come out apparently always of on mind. On Important matters they call th governor long distance. Their tactics are reminiscent of Jim Farley's grass roots delegate hunting and smart publicity. It takes enlightened shrewdness to cop a con vention quietly for a non-candidate without get ting scalded occasionally the demonstrated popularity of Dewey in the primaries being off set considerably by the bulk of uninstructed delegations which came in here. e a a a Press Conference Called FOR instance the way they took the heart out of the Bricker movement without touch ing him is an example of the way they work. An hour after Bricker had held a press con ference on the scene here in person, offering his best publicity bid for the nomination, .criti cizing in his plain, unbitter way, the absence, silence and delegate-strength of Dewey, the triumvirate called a press conference. They said nothing about Bricker and in fact nothing themselves about Dewey. Apparently they just wanted to introduce the press to 24 national committeemen (who are actually politi cal directors of their states or represent those who are) and leaders of six other states. All 30 got up and spoke a few words for Dewey, but the most significant speaker was Bill Reickel, California committeeman and Gov ernor Warren's man. To all in the know, this meant the end of Bricker. The other politicos read the true meaning of the incident and there after the bandwagon started loading fast. Again, delegates were calling for a statement from Dewey, something to present his voice to the convention. How to do it, without injuring his position as a non-candidate! a a a a Report on Government THE triumvirate arranged to have the New York member of the resolutions committee present to it a 40-page report on government, ripping apart the ideals of the New Deal, the manuscript as was written by Dewey himself in the capacity of chairman of the committee on government at the Mackinac Island confer ence. It sufficed. These matters were made public, but the triumvirate privately had also arranged (by extra special concentration of work) to have the first five states on the roll call go unani mously for Dewey when the balloting begins. The appearance of surpassing power was thus contrived to discourage even nominal opposi tion. On this they worked the grass roots. When the triumvirate felt a little shy about handling the press, I called for a deputy N. Y. state commissioner, Press-Wise Harold Keller, former New York city newsman, to come out and handle that phase. There were no flowers. E ! DISKED AT MEET 3 EUGENE, June 27 (JPj John C. Hazen, U. S. chamber of com merce official from Washington, D. C, believes that reconversion of government to peacetime lines will be a harder problem than reconversion of industry. He urged chamber of com merce and trade association rep resentatives to work toward building up an informed, articu late public as the only assurance of continuing the American form of government. - . Some 100 persons from west ern states are meeting here for the Western Institute of Trade and Commercial executives, held at the University of Oregon from June 25 to July 1, On Vacation Mrs. Hod Smith, Herald Jinrl Npura smnlnva i. enjoying a two-weeks' vacation. r-A Gem of Thought From Idella's i ' Thr was a Con(,ilAv Tu.... Who shouted Who put that-statu up thr7 His foreman said. Bill, Tsk another look and you will . h it s only that Nw Bricklayer. No-Doze . . 25c M a. tk AT IDELLA'S Wltat a Qall Fhona SMS Howell Sentenced In Justice Court John Franklin Howell was arrested this week on a charge of driving while under the in fluence of intoxicating liquor. He pleaded guilty and was fined $100 and $7.20 costs and 90 days. The 00 days and $50 were suspended. In Klamath Falls Sheriff John Sharp of Modoc county was in Klamath Falls Tuesday on business. It has been estimated that game animals in U. S. national forests have increased more than 40 per cent since 1926. Live oaks are so named be cause the leaves persist through out the winter. SIDE GLANCES . t. n aa mi 4 YitMr "Oil. come on! 1 don't sec why you object lo the hnhy takinfl his first ride in our old juloppy look how many presidents were corn in loy aiDinsi Market Quotations NSW YORK. Juna tt (API Sloeka ton Unuad thalr climb In today'a markat aa favorltaa louthad naw 7-yaar paaka wltn falna of fraction, to a point or mora on on of th lartaat turaovara of tha yaar lo data. Ctoalns Quotations! Amaiican Can Am Car Si Tdy yri Am Tal Si Tal lo' Anaeonaa -.. 71 , Calif Paeklna ao Cat Tractor . - sni lommonwaalia l aoa CurUa-Wrlsht Ganaral Elaotrta , . Ganaral Motor, ,, CI Nor By ptd Ullnola C antral lnt Harvaatar Kannacotl Lockhaad Lorn-Ball "A" sa SSI, Montfomary Ward Naah-Kalv K V Central North rn Pacific Pac Gas J. Kl Packard Motor Panna H n Rapubllc Staal Hiennaia uti ... lUCaway atoraa Saara Roabuck Southarn Pacific Standard Branda Sunshtna Mlnlns -Trana-Amartca Union Oil Calif Union Pacific U 8 Staal Waraar Ptcturaa . IS . 79 . sas . 13H . ID'S , 4S . 1H . US . 17-, , 34 . a , SO', . 10 -1 S7 - 3IS -os 10 V, IOS IDS -IIOS 67 S - 1S Potatoes CHICAGO. June 3T (AP-WTA ) PoU tote, anivalt 103: on track 334: toul 17. S. ihtpmenU 873: supptlet moderate; for California Long Whltw demand mod- ral. markat it-urly to firm for bail tualtty: tar Bllaa Triumphs all eei.oni tmand food, markat firm for bt qual ity: California Long Whites U. S. No. 1, -I.33-M; Arizona Bllaa Triumphi V. 9. ITo. 1. $4.91: Arkansas Bliss Triumphs U. ft. No. 1, 14.10-47. OBITUARIES MAST HA JANB HITCHCOCK Martha Jana Hitchcock for tha laat 12 years a resident of Klamath Fa Hi. Ore., passed away In this city on Monday, Juna 2. 1944 at 6:24 a. m.. following an mness of two monins. sne was native of Tern Haute. Indiana and th time of her death was aged 78 years 11 months and 30 days. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Frances Wheeler and one son. D. E. Hitchcock, both of this city: fix grandchildren and ftva greatgrandchildren. The remains rest In tha Earl Whit lock Tuneral Home. Pine street at sixth. Notice of funeral to be announced Tuesday. NANCT LOUIIE HASTEN Nancy Louise Masten, a reildent of Klamath county sine birth passed away In this dty on Sunday, June 23, 1IH4 at 6 a. m. following an illness or io days. She was a native of Klamath Falls, Ore., and at tha time of her neatn was aged It years 11 months and 15 days. Sur viving ar her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Masten of Klamath Falls. Ore.; six sisters, Nona T. of Portland. Ore., and Patricia of Tacoma, Wash Jean Marl. Shirley J.. Virginia J., and Gtraldin Clair Masten all of Klamath Falls, Ore.; on brother. Stanley C. Masten Jr.. also of Klamath Falls, Or-, and her grandmother. Mrs. Nina Maiten of Portland. Or. The remains rest In the Earl Whttlock Funeral Home. Plna street at Sixth. Notice of funeral to be announced tn this Issue of the paper. Wbao la Mdior4 Star St HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modora Jo4 and Anno Etrloy Proprietors , 1 BESSIE B. DU.NBAE Bessie B. Dunbar, a resident of Klam ath Falls. Ore., for th last 39 years Jassed away in this city on Monday, un 36. 1044 at 12:47 a. m. following a brief illness. She was a native of Wauscon. Fulton county. Ohio and at th tlm of hr death was aged 72 years S month and 14 days. Surviving ar her husband, R. H. Dunbar,- and two daughters, Mrs. Marguerite D. Moor and Mrs. Edna D, Moser alt of this dty, en sister. Mrs. Josephine Kocn of Falls Church. Virginia: five grandchildren and thrc great grand children. Tha remains rent in the Earl Whttlock Funeral Home. Pine street at Sixth. . where friends may call after 10 a. m. Wednesday. ' Notice of funeral to be announced In th next Issue of this paper. The editor and publisher of the only French newspaper In Louisiana is a woman, Mme. Gabriel le de Baroncelli. An aircraft carrier requires about 17,000 tons of ordinary steel to build. lit Alltn Adding Moehinn Friden Calculator De.kt - Chairs File PIONEIR PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 134 So. Sth KUmath FalU LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FHANCISCO. June 17 'AP-WrAI-Caltle: 2u0. rully steady; Monday package experimental staers Sid-OO. mstilum end SM.uo, most grass feader steers 812 OO-U.OO. thre luada light feedsr heifer U 75-ia. THxHy largely ctn-up bails, good cowa 812 0U I2.SU, numerous pckag agd medium cows 8lu00-u90, cannera and rullars largely oo-a.OU; cutter to common mui aga bulla 88-0O4.00. Calves: 23, Steady; few good la choice walen it uO-14,30, Hogi: 200. Steady: few loatta and Kckages good and cholc 1 do-210 lb. rrows and gilts 813.00; medium lo good sows ffl.OO-0 30. few choice H) 73, Sheep: 4000 Active, fully steady: deck choice 83 lb. north coast lambs 813.23, two decks good to cholc 00 lb. 814.30 sorted 13 per cent U SO. Mon day, receipts 814.06-14 73. msdlum to good shorn lamba 8U.CHM3 OO. steady, about 1300 medium to choir yearlings 1030-12 00. extreme top 812 M. about 30 cents lower; cull to good wa 810 5,40, limited, steady. PORTLAND. Or., June 2T fAP-WTA) Sa labia and total catil 123. holdover 300; salable and tout calves 33; quality poor; market (atrly alow; few sates weak with Monday's easier close: no good or choice fed ateer available; choice grads f i rot-ably not quotable lo Monday e remo top; few cutler-common steers 86. 33 1000; cuttrcommon toilers 83. 00 9.00; canner-cutter cows 84 30-e,tni com mon beef cows to 87.30; Jw medium gram cows 80.00-10 23: only good young cows aalable lo 3)100 ana above; common-medium bulla 87 0ta30; good bulla 80.00-30; good-choice vealers 14.00,13.00; common down to to.oo. Salable and .total hog 400 market active, atearty; choice lOu-270 lbs. 8)3.73. few 170-173 lb. tlXOO: light light most ly 110 00-1100: few 273-223 It. 411.00- 12.00: good sow w.oo. 3o; light weights to 80.00: few choice 123 lb. feeder pigs 10 30; on lot 00 lbs. up to 311.00. oaiam ana ioisi ancep w. marxsi steady; better grades fairly active; good cnoic spring lamoa mostly fijao; ex treme top Monday 81373: rommon medium grades mostly 81000-12.30; common-medium ahorn old crop lambs 8. 1030: good ewe 84 00; common grade down to 82.23. The North Portland livestock market will b closed Independence Day July 4- CHICAGO, Jun 27 I A PWF A) Sal able hogs 20.00O; total .ooo; fairly active, fully steady on good and choice 1MV270 lb. weights at 31273. the top: other weight and sows a iron g to 10 cents higher: good and choice 2o-3O0 Ibs. 811.83-17.23. aortad 270-2H0 lb. welsh t slightly above 12 23; aoo x) lbs. 811.63-12.00: aood .130 lb. 811.40: And around 430-1 b. weights 811.00: good and rnmc iw-ito id, scaore at 812 23-13 23; good and choir 330-330 lb. sow 310.15. 11.00. choir lighter weights to 811.13: around 4000 unsold, Ihes mostly lata arrivals. ft Ub I cattle sooo; sa labia calves 1000. aood and choice fad Hmk i yearlings 23 cents higher; common and medium grades steady to atrong; heifers grading good and better show steer ad vance; cows and bulls stead v to strong: venler steady at 816 00 down; top steera 317.30; next highest price 817.40: I cable -supply niu. i&ii. OUIK H 30-17,00; best heifers 817.33. with bulk 613.30. 16.23; cullrr cows 86.13 down; moat beef cows M. 23-11. OO: practical top weighty rausag bulls 61223 and heavy fat bulla .peanung. weax market on slaughter and feeder cattl at 80.60-10.30, according to Quality. Salable sheep 1000; total 3000; good and choice aprlnf lambs ateady: lower ranca aim. weax; oio crop lambs ab sent; ahorn we steady to 20 centa lower: some good and choice native pnni tamos j 2.1, with bucks dis counted 81.00; package common and medium around 63-lb. weight 61200 inciunro; most maoium to choice shorn native ewe 63.73-6.00; fw head ! 22?'. package cull and common Rind 84,23, WHEAT CTHCAOO. Juna JT (API Tha mills mada most of tha deinand lor whaat to day and pries strengthened with ad vaneas of mora than a cant at times. Offarinn In the wheat pit wera mod erate and there was soma competition I em " ,oc'' trader on the bulge. The mill buying, which centered In the September contract, was attributed to oral-a to make contract, before an expected July I reduction In subsidy pay menta to millers. Wheal closed I'i to 3 cent, higher lhan yesterday's finish, July l.8i..v.. xspx: Bu?.chc ,,V':.. si.'!;:?--'p'.yj-.'y'0.-.'.: to'V.- ClaMlflcd Ads 3rin8 Result, TRAVEL FOR CUT Hi ODT ORDER WASHINGTON, Jun 87 (P) New refill.. Ion, mpowcrlng the mllroacu to "bump" clvlllm pit .oniie.i went Into effect today n a fiovenunent gpokegmitn dla cloned that plana are ready to hnndle a poiulble 10-fold Increase, in the n.ovement of war caitial tie to hotpltaU. "We caiu.ot nueu how many wounded will be returned from the Invasion fronta for hospital liation." anld a apokoainan for the office of defenac transport. tlon. "but we have had to antici pate that ten tlmea aa many will be transported as In the pro-Invasion period." Railroad, are virtually at the aattiratlon point In pawenger traffic now, the apokenman aald. so that any additional load will mean the cancellation of Pull man reaervatlona and some "bumping" of civilians from bertha and compartments while en route, The new ODT order lives the railroads full Irgal authority to cancel reservations, space and tickets when neceiwury to make room for casualties. It author izes the rnllroads to make pas fanners vacate berth or other spnee already asaliincd, to forbid any but Invulld troops and their attenditnt to board trains, untl even to cant I regular Intercity train schedules when the trains are needed for casualties. Col. J. Monroe Johnson, direc tor of the ODT. recommended meanwhile that the public avoid traveling over the Fourth of July holiday to avoid the risk of be ing stranded. He said he was "frankly wor ried" by reports that abnormally heavy holiday passenger travel might Interfere with the war ef fort. . Johnson warned prospective travelers that no transportation company can guarantee return accommodations even though tickets have been purchased. Accommodations may be cur tailed or can removed without prior notice, he said, while sleep ing car, parlor or coach pas sengers may be evicted from snnce previously assigned at any time of tho day or night or prior to departur... 29 Per Cent Mark Hit In Drive WASHINGTON. June 27 ifi Bond sales In the Fifth War Loan drive have climbed lo $4,901,000,000, or 2B per cent of the goal, the treasury re ports. Ted R. Gamble, war finance director, said the sales are "slightly above" figures for a similar period of the fourth drive "but not far enough ahead for comfort In thla gigantic fi nancing task." The drlvo is scheduled to end July 8. FUNERALS KAKCT LOUI88 MASTKM Funeral services for ih lata Nancy leoulse Maaten. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Maaten of Rout a. lias. 700. Klamath rails, Ore., who passed away in this city on Hunday. June U. 1044 will be held In th chapel of th Carl Whltlock runeral Horn. IMne street at fluth. on Tueaday. Jun 77, 144 at 3 p. m. with th Rev. Rugen V. Heme of th Community Congregational church of this , city . officiating. Commitment services and Interment LlnkvMla ctm try. friends ar Invited, MABTHA JAKE HITCHCOCK , Martha Jan Hitchcock, for tha last 13 years a resident of Klamath falls. Or., passed away In thla city on Mon day. Jun M, 1044 at 6 .35 a. in. following an Illness of two ntentht. She was a native of Terr Hsute. Indiana and at th tlm of her death was aged 78 years, 11 months and 30 days. Surviving ar on daughter, Mrs. Frances Whelr and one son. O. E. Hitchcock both of this city, six grandchildren and flv great Rrandchlldrn. funeral srvlces will b eld In th chapel of th Earl Whlllocx funeral Home, Plna street at Sixth, on Wednesday. Jun 3fl. 1044 at 3 p. m. with th Rv. Eugene V. Haynes of th Community Congregational rhurch of this city officiating. Commitment aerv Icr and Interment family plot In lOOf cemetery. Eugene, Or. Th remslns will be forwarded via Southern Pacific company on Wcdneaday evening, Jun 38. 1044 at 11:10 p. m. tn Eugene, Ore., where final rite will b neld on Thurs day at 3 p. m. WATKW fAVIK Tha funaral service for tha lata Watkln Davis, who passed away In this city on Hunday. June 39, 1844. will tsk pise from th Beatty Methodlit church on Thursday, June 30. at 3 p. m. with Ih Rv. Ifarvay Teller officiating. Thar will b a morning servlca commencing al 10 a. m. Commitment services and Interment will follow In tha Plut cem etery at Beatty, Or, friends ar re spectfully Invited to attend Ih services. Ward's Klamath funeral Horn In rhsrga. LOLAS DRI VE- INN FORMERLY TOWER DRIVE-IN 27 AA S. 6th St. Under New Manage ment of Lola Deer Our sandwiches ar different ... served with potato salad. SPE CIALIZING in chicken salad sand wiches. Efficient and fast curb service. It's Family Affair Theie Dav, L f r m it,..; . 1 T r""'H SI- VI WW .', .t-4a In contrast to the huge crews of field hsntlt who one. .' Kansaa wheatlands. It44'i harvest is proving to be nr.M family affair, thanks to the manpower short.. r.rL'TOjch' their wives made up first crews in south c.nirsl Kin.!".!M Above, Ray rrless. who farms near Wichita, migrate, h .. Mrs. rrlt.es drives tractor wul Tolling The Editor ieltsra setnias hara mmt net aa mate than see aa In Isnalh. must aa will IM leatati eel 0NS SI 01 at the aaaa, ant,, an. muel ka almad. 0-ntila.llaaai tallewins trteas fwlaa. aa wem-i teal MRS. BALLEY COMPLAINS MERRILL, Ore. (To the F.dl tt,r Yes. Malln doea things In a big way, They did raise 42.. BOO for building a park, and want to raise six times as much to make tho town of Matin beau tiful. We must give Malln credit for lota of things. Just take a look at their ceme tery, which is about two miles north of town, on the south side of a mountuin slope. Was a pretty place for our loved ones to rest until someone decided that It la n a wonderful place to raise potatoes. Whomever It was planted potatoes on tho up per halt of the cemetery. How our loved ones must en joy all the tractor noise. Or Is the county really short of potato land by now. 1 Just wonder when our county agent, C. A. Henderson. Included Into his es timation of acreage, included that patch also? 1 thought when our loved ones passed away, they should be placed Into a nice quiet place lo rest until called again, as we are told they shall bo called. Not bo placed where they have lo be listening to tractor noise and dodging the streams of water when whom ever It was that planted those spuds, Is Irrigating. I remember, there la a Bo hemian poem where tho writer asks to bo burled out on a quiet spot, plant a tree at the head of his grave, put bench under the tree, for loved ones to rest, not be burled out In a cemetery where the caretaker's cows will graze on his grave. Yo. that poem Is very sacred to all Bo hemians that know It, or should know It. Yes, Malin doea tilings, or 1 It only someone that has no respect for tile dead. MRS. ANNA BALLEY. WRESTLING BOUTS MALIN, Ore. -(To the Editor) Does tho wrestling bouts held In Klamath Falls need house clcanli.g; V. people who travel 40 miles to see a inntch expect more than what occurred at the Armory last frlduy night. We paid to see tho main attraction and what did wo sec nothing. Tho bout started before the bell rang and ended In a minute by an attack by Bolcastro upon Wag.icr which was not a le gal bout in no way, shape or form. We go to see wrestling and not fighting In the first place, that's what the billing say. We go to see wrestling, not eye gouging, punching, biting and ev erything elso even pressure holds on men's necks that paralyze their nerves, also taking a man's arm or leg and wrapping It In the ropes. Such sportsmanship If not American. If one referee cunnot handle the bouts such as we have scon In past weeks, surely the crowd pays enough money to warrant two mon as roferecs. Tho past three weeks' bouts are like see ing a bull fight in Mexico and as wrestling has risen fast In Klamath so will It fall just as fast if not faster. In all due respect for Mack Lillard, the promoter and Wally Moss, the referee, we respectful ly hopn that such nn affair will never again blacken the blotter of good bouts which have token placn In Klamath Falls. Lets try and have a few clean, skilled COURT PASSES OK TITWfl SAI.KM .1,,,.. . or I'oruand oidm.nVw.'i mg boys under lu years T . end girl, under lS , newspaper, .llule, , selling roligiuu, trscu, Uw supreme court ruled todsv i. holding. f.nolovf Mrs. llowena Thornto,.1';0 ber of the Jehovah. Wl who allowed her 10-y,3 Sum?.' 10 wlU" The unanimous supreme tto decision, by Justice ll.rry K said that tho oruinotic- w' set! to curb child labor uJil cited a United State, court decision which upbu" similar Maswchiuetu Uv. Mrs. Th.mton chra th.i the ordinance deprived h d re Iglous freedom, but the ceu ruled It was a "reswnsble lira llatlon" of that freedom. The opinion upheld Clreu: Judge Waller L. Tooit of Pd inutl, Beautician Closes Shop For Duration Mary Williams, besutltUnn owner of Mnry'i Brsuty ik stneo 10.3, has closed her plsci of business in the Wllllu bui!di.- and is lea ing Klamath Fil:i to make her home at Stink Wash., for the duration. Mrs. Williams will Join hn husband K. I. Willlsmi of Iht U. S. const guard who It itt tinned In Seattle. 8hc expert to leave here tits first week it July. , Grate, rira The fire dtpirt menl truck was celled Momlij afternoon to 410 St. Frencli ti extinguish a gran (Ire. Thtv was no damage. wrestlers of the Jim Undoi t'p for a change. Ry Matter, Milln. On. Paul 0. Landry this quMtlem 'Our firm hse borroes. some equipment to vie l a limited period. Cen we obtain fire and buralirf Ineuranca to protect Hi equipment area thouoh don't own Itf" ; i For information tn esT ; Insurance problem, eoniull ) THI LANDRY CO., j 41? Main St. Th. 561- The Courthouse h Nf 5 One Block Bowl W ; Street From Our 01'", Notice! Bacausa of tha shortage ot sugar wa will BE CLOSED After July 4 to July 24 This closing also allows us fj give our employees a well earned vacation. Polly Ann Bakery