Herald and news., July 15, 1944, Page 10, Image 10

PACE TEN :
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
P-38 PILOT
j
IKES
oe
By CLYDE A. FAHNSWOHTH
HEADQUARTERS, U. S. 14th
AIR FORCE IN CHINA, July
15 (jpj After several months
secrecy, it was disclosed today
that Capt. winiree a, ouraeien,
s4.vear.old Vireinian flying
ah unarmed P-38 reconnaissance
plane, photographed areas oi
Japan on October 31, 1943, and
returned to China with precious
film and weather data.
This probably was the first
American photo reconnaissance
made of the Japanese main
islands, and certainly the first
from China. ;
The former postoffice clerk
from Hopewell, Va., won the
Distinguished Flying Cross for
the 2200-mile round trip across
the East China sea but the
citation was not disclosed until
today.
Sordelett flew over Sasebo,
naval base bombed by B-29
Super-Fortresses July 17, and
Nagasaki during his flight.
He had fine weather going
and. coming between his East
China base and Japan, and at
. tracted neither enemy planes
nor ' anti-aircraft fire, a credit
to the way he must have dodged
the Japanese radar screen.
The tightest squeeze was for
fuel. He- spent hours' before
flight figuring such factors as
airspeed consumption and the
shortest safe distance between
his base and objectives. -:
As things worked out., he had
.. 70 gallons of gasoline left from
his original- 900 when he re
turned about enough for one
more hour of flying.
One of i.is most - important
duties on the mission was to
make weather reportings every
15 minutes, a kind of meteoro
logical trail-blazing.
His photographs showed such
things as an aircraft carrier and
submarines at their moorings
and . a ' wealth of . other detail
easily read .by Dhoto-interpre-.
station experts. He crossed the
East China sea at about 20,000
feet, and took his pictures at
30,000.
FUNERAL
ABNHABT TWINS -;
The infant twin sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Arnbart, of Klamath Falls,
passed away in this city on Friday eve
ning, July 14, 1944, at 6:30 p. m. Besides
their parents they are survived by two
sisters, Shirley Ann and Ihelma of
Klamath Falls; the grandparents, Mr.
. and Mrs. T. C. Arnhart of Klamath Pnl1
Mrs. J. A. McClurg of Klamath Falls and
J. A. McClurg of Central Point, Ore.
Graveside services were held in Link
ville cemetery on Saturday, July 15, at
v- '" uie itev. nowara nuicmnu
of the First Christian church officiating.
Ward s Klamath Funeral home in charge.
Perrin Elected
Head of State
Architect Board
Howard Perrin of Klamath
Falls has been elected president
of the Oregon state board of
architects examiners to replace
Glenn Stanton of Portland, ac
cording to word received here.
Perrin is a memDer oi wnue
house, Price, and Perrin who are
architects for much of the build
ing that is being done by tne
government near Klamath Falls
and lives at Ba f acme uerrace.
He was vice-president of the
state board before his recent ad
vancement.. .
WPB REJECTS FLAW
Southerners Move
In Opposition to
Henry Wallace
WASHINGTON. July 15 m
The war nroduction board re
jected a reauest of the oiiice oi
defense transportation for resum
ed manufacture of light trucks
for civilian use in tne. first tnree
months of 1945 QDT announced
today.
As a result. ODT ordered its
district offices throughout the
country to halt at once the ac
ceptance of applications for light
trucks. This action was- neces
sary, ODT said, to conserve the
scant supply of new trucks re
maining in the country's stock
pile. ' i ' -
WPB's refusal was based on
the scarcity of flat rolled steel
and of labor. . ; ''
However. WPB -did' authorize
a total of 41,000 light trucks for
the first quarter of 1945 on a
"suspended EA-3" basis. This is
a priority rating which would
not be effective until validated
by WPB, and amounts only to
permission to plan for produc
Only .700 light trucks remain
in the national pool of. which
but 300 are available for essen
tial civilian use,. ODT. said.
LEGAL. NOTICES'
LEGAL NOTICES
. .. SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
COUNTY1, OREGON FOR KLAMATH
ETHEL AVIS gARNES, plaintiff,
HARRY BARNES, defendant.
.To Harry Barnes, Defendant:.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON. GREETING:
; You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint of the plain
tiff filed against you in the above en
titled suit, on or before Saturday, the
29th day of July, 1944, and if you fall
to so appear and answer, for want there
of, the plaintiff will apply to the court
for the decree prayed for in her com
plaint, to-wit: a divorce from you on
the grounds of wilful desertion for one
year immediately prior to filing the
complaint herein.
" This summons is served upon you by
Sublicatlon pursuant to an order of the
onorable David R. Vandenberg, Judge
of the above entitled Court, for four
successive weeks. The date of the first
publication Is July 1, 1944. and the date
of the last publication is July 22. 1944.
FRED O. SMALL,
1 Attorney for Plaintiff.
: , 325 Main Street.
X1.B.15J2. No. lSan,Sth 0reI-
Coming Attractions
HENRY WNG
Aug. 2
JAN GARBER
Aug. 16
DANCE
Sat. Night ,
9 till 1
Armory
Baldy's Band
FEATURING
Paul "' Mary
swigart; mahoney
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH
COUNTY.
A; Y. Vogt and C. A. Vogt, also known
as u. Alien vogt, nainwzs,
- vs.
Jane Doe Bernhardt, widow and the un
known neira oi Lmawig .uernnarat, de
ceased, also all other persons -or .par
ties, unknown claiming any right, title,
interest. Hen . or estate in and to the
real property described In plaintiffs'
comnlaint. Defendants.
To Jane Doe Bernhardt, widow of Lud-
wig uernnarat, decease a; me Known
and unknown heirs at law of Ludwig
Bernhardt, -deceased; Also .all other
persons or .parties unknown-, claiming
any right, title, Interest, lien or estate
In and to the real-property hereinaft
er described, defendants.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON: You and each of you are here
by required to appear in the above en
titled court and answer-the comnlaint
filed against you on or before the 3th
nay oz August, ltm, saia aaie oeing alt
er the expiration of four weeks from the
date of the first publication of this, sum
mons upon you, the date of said first
publication being July 8th, .1944, and, If
you fail so to answer or appear herein,
for want thereof, plaintiffs will apply to
the court for the relief prayed for In
their complaint) to-wit: That said de
fendants and each of them, the known
and unknown heirs at law of Ludwig
Bernhardt, deceased, and also all other
persons or parties unknown claiming
any right, title. Interest, Hen or estate
in and to the real " property hereinafter
described, be ' required to set forth the
nature of his" or 'her claim thereto and
that all adverse . claims in and to Bald
real property or any portion .thereof
may be heard and determined by the
decree of this court; that by said de
cree it shall be adjudged and decreed
that -plaintiffs are the owners in fee
simple of the following described real
property situate in Klamath County,
Oregon, to-wit:
The NWy of SWW Section 17; the
S SEl. the NEy SEYt Section 18,
all in Twp. 40 S.R.12 E.W.M..
free and clear of all claims of said de
fendants or either of them; adjudging
and decreeing that plaintiffs' title be for
ever quieted against any and all claim.'
of said defendants or either of them, and
against the claims of any and all per
sons or parties unknown, claiming any
right, title, interest, lien or estate in
and to said real property.
This summons Is served upon you by
publication thereof in the Evening Her
ald pursuant to an order of the Hon
orable David R. Vandenberg, judge, of
the above named court, made and en
tered on the 8th day of July. 1044. ;
. . A. W. SCHAUPP, -
Attorney for Plaintiff. -
Address: 613 Main Street,
Klamath Falls. Oreson.
Jy 8-1 3-22-29; A-5. No. 128.
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOB SALE
seaiea mas will be received by the
Forest Supervisor, Medford, Oregon, up
to and not later than 2:00 P. M July 20,
1944, for all the live timber marked or
designated for cutting and all merchant
a dig oeaa nmoer locaien on an area em
bracing about 120 acres within Sec. 10,
T. 32 S.. R. 7A E., W. M., Rogue River
National Forest. Oregon, estimated to be
1.500,000 feet B. M., more or less,- of
Shasta Fir. 26,000 feet B. M-. more or
less, of White Pine, 8.000 feet. B, .M.,
more or less, of Lodgepole Pine, and
3,000 feet B. M., more or less, of Pon
derosa Pine. No bid of less" than SI.40
per M feet B M. for Shasta Tlr. and
Lodgepole Pine, and $ff,10 per M feet
B. M. for White Pine and Ponderosa
Pine, will be considered. In. addition
to the prices bid for the stumpagc. a
cooperative deposit of $.50 .per M feet
B. M. to be used by the Forest Service
for paying the cost of slash disposal, and
a cooperative deposit of .I0 per M feet
B. M. to cover the cost of tree planting,
seed sowing, and timber stand improve
ment work on the area cut over, for the
total cut ftf ilmhii. iinil.. 1
the agreement, will 1m required. Bids
with rates in excess of thoie permissible'
ii " w wm w reaucea to tne
allowable maximum In making the
2'ard-. 1700.oo must accompany each
bid, to be applied on the purchase price,
refunded, or retained In part as liqui
dated damages, according to conditions
of sale. The right to reject any and all
S? i8 5e!tn78?- Be'ore bids are sub
mitted, full information concerning the
timber, the conditions of sale and sub
mission of bids should be obtained from
the Forlt Hi tmmr I an tt.Jt I a
Jy. 10-15-No. 129. urc.gn.
By Tht Associated Press
A drive by southern demo
crats to consolidate opposition
to Henry A. Wallace behind a
single vice presidential candi
date moved forward today de
spite President Roosevelt's re
ported personal desire to team
up again with his 1940 running
mate.
Gcssner T. McCovey, chair
man of the Alabama state dem
ocratic executive committee,
who sought the support of party
chairmen in 14 states below the
Mason and Dixon line, reported
SERVICES HELD FOR
DOID MUD
FORT KLAMATH Funeral
services were held Wednesday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock at the
local church for the late Don
ald Angus MacDonald, 74-year
old local resident who passed
away at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning in a Klamath Falls
hospital after having been
struck by a car early the same
morning while walking home
on the highway in Fort Klam
ath. His tragic accidental death
came as a shock to the entire
community, where MacDonald
had a host of friends and was
liked and respected by both
old and young. He had for many
years been employed by Wil
liam C. Hackler of the Fort
Klamath Meadows company,
and later and up to the time of
his death by Thomas J. Hawk
ins on the same ranch.
Funeral services were con
ducted by Rev. F. L. Buck of
Chiloquin, and a large crowd
attended to pay last respect to
the deceased. A profusion of
lovely floral pieces and wreaths
were banked about the altar of
the church, and two hymns
were sung during the services,
including "Sun of My Soul"
and "It Is Well With My Soul."
Pallbearers .were Thomas J.
Hawkins, Robert Helms, . Frank
S. Miller, Jerry Sisemore, Ole
Johnson and Robert Cable.
Commitment services were
held at the graveside, and in
terment was made in- the family
plot in the Fort Klamath ceme
tery. Coming here from Medford
for the funeral of her uncle was
Mrs. Malcolm Stine, niece of
MacDonald. Mrs. Arthur Nich
ols of Fort Klamath is the only
local surviving relative, and is
a sister of the deceased.
Worden
Charley Owens of the State
Line ranch had the misfortune
of the train killing three milk
cows and a large calf.
Floyd Fraley, who was hit by
a car last month is able to be
up again. He still has a stiff
neck and a bad bruise on his
leg.
There are about 11 airplanes
at the Worden airport. They
have made the runway for the
planes and have started to build
hangers. The planes are owned
by business people of Klamath
Falls and other people who own
planes and want to fly them
during war time.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hicks and
family moved to Dorris last
week where they , purchased , a
small farm.
Mrs. Laura Bell Champan
was in Klamath Falls Thursday
having their car repaired.
A large crowd attended the
funeral of little Margie Mae
McDaniels at her parents' home
near Worden Thursday after
noon. Her grandmother, Mrs.
Graves and daughter Mary Lou
of Los Angeles, came.
WEATHER
Eugene .. .
Klamath Fall,
Lakevlew ...,
north Bend
Portland
Redding ;
iteno
San Francisco
Seattle
Mln. Preclp.
S3 .00
.00
.00
.00
.00
from Mobile that "a number"
nf this irrnun narecri "100 tier
cent" with his proposal that
they unite behind "a strong
southerner."
Indorsing the idea of consoli
dation, Virginia's national com
mitteeman. E. R. Combs thought
"it would bo fine" if southern
states would get together on a
candidate but not "necessarily a
southern man."
Meanwhile, democrats await
ed official confirmation of re
ports President Roosevelt has
written National unairman rtou
ert E. Hannegan expressing his
personal preference for Wallace
as second man on the ticket in
his fourth term campaign, while
asserting a disinclination to
"dictate" to the convention. ,
Wendell L. Willkie, 1940 GOP
standard bearer, who congratu
lated Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
upon his presidential nomina
tion after criticizing the party's
foreign plank, still refused to
say what he will do In the elec
tion. Leaving a conference with
Dewey at Albany yesterday.
Rep. Charles Halleck of Indiana,
chairman of the republican con
gressional campaign commirtee,
who placed Willkie's name in
nomination four years ago, said
he hadn't seen the 1940 nom
inee but "my view is he will
support the tickst." Willkie, in
New York, laughingly com
mented that he has not "had a
talk with Charlie in two years."
Efforts continu. in behalf
of a flock of vice presidential
mentionables, including Sena
tors Alben W. Barkley of Ken
tucky; Harry S. Truman of Mis
souri and Joseph C. O'Mahoney
of Wyoming; House Speaker
Sam Rayburn, . Supreme Court
Justice William O. Douglas and
War Mobilization Director James
F. Byrnes.
Senator Claude Pepper, Flor
ida New Deal supported, pro
posed a 400-word platform mak
ing clear that "we will join up
with our allies after this war"
and not "betray the dead as we
did after the other war."
Halleck predicted "tremend
ous" middle west support for
Dewey .and asserted the nom
inee would co-ordinate the re
publican presidential, and con
gressional campaigns.
Boy Scouts Leave
For Camp Sunday
The first contingent of Boy
Scouts will leave for Camp
Makualla on Crescent lake on
Sunday, July 16. Nearly one hun
dred boys and their scout mas
ters will take the buses at Scout
headquarters Sunday morning to
go for the first week of official
camping, r
The troops leaving and the
number , of boys from each are
as follows: troop 44' of Tulelake,
36 scouts; . troop 8 of Klamath
Falls, 20 scouts; troop 17 of Dor
ris, 11 scouts; troop 1 of Klam
ath, 15 scouts.
FIRECRACKERS USED
IN NORMANDY. July 15 UP)
The Germans are' using fire
crackers -In Normandy- as-nerve
weapons.
Lt. Nick Shapis, of Perth Am
boy, N. J., said he found some
stamped "Made in Japan." Slow
burning fuses of different length
keep them popping at intervals,
making a noise somewhat like
the crack of a sniper's rifle.
PORTLAND, July 15 (P) An
OPA meat specialist, Fred Park
er,, who last week charged Port
land meat dealers with upgrad
ing beef to obtain above ceiling
prices, was under criticism from
the independent retail meat deal
ers association today for "con
demning the entire industry."
' The association declared that
individual market owners should
be prosecuted.
OIL USERS
E
SHOULD R
EW
APPLIGAT flNS
53
57
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earley
Proprietors
DANCE
Saturday Nite
DANCELAND
(Formerly Skateland)
' 815 Klamath .' ' i
Music by
Pappy Gordon'- Oregon Hill Billies
Sponsored by Veterans of Foreign Wan
it's The
HL PATCH
On Merrill-Lakeview Hiway Junctior :
Only 10-Minulc Drive From Town
For the Best
Chicken and
Steak
Dinners
CC ... CoW
Telephone
8311 or 9059
CLOSED TUESDAYS and WEDNESDAYS.
All oil consumers for domestic
use should get their renewal ap
nlications in at once to the local
ration board, according to Percy
K. ...... . knnJ nl.nli.mnll
Applications have been, sent
out to all users oiv record at mo
local office but very few have
been returned.
In order to avoid the usual
peak load of applications for
tuei oil every user snuuiu im
out the proper form, which Is
extremely simple this year and
return it to the board.
All those receiving coupons
are urged to contact their fuel
dealer and fill up their tanks
during the summer months.
Prospects for fuel oil arc not
as good this year as last ana
every user of fuel oil is urged by
Percy Murray to . help out by
getting in their applications and
then being sure to havo their
tanks filled immediately.
OUR MEN AND WOMEN
IN bcKVluC
I
By JAMES F. KING.
LONDON. July 15 (fl'J The
official program of removing
civilians from London because
of the Germans robot, bomb at
tacks constitutes the "biggest
and most speed j evacuation of
any of the war." Minister of
Health Henry U. Willink said
today.
He disclosed that 207,468 per
sons registered for evacuation
and 152.632 were taken away
from the British capital under
tne program in tne 13 days
ending yesterday.
f lying bombs caused some
damage and casualties last night
in the southern counties, but
quiet prevailed in London for
the fifth successive night.
The minister of health said
in a press conference that 14
residential nurseries and two
schools for handicapped chil-di-n
have been moved from
flying bomb target areas.
The heaviest attacks have
been coming in daylight all
week at times when the bombs
might . be e.-pected to create
terror. .
The German radio said the
purpose "is not only to destroy
in" -t.ial w.d military object
ives, but also to create among
Londoners the feeling of con
stant insecurity by, which, their
capacity for var work will be
adversely, affected."
The evacuation of the caoital
was said to be greater than
during the 1940-41 blitz.
SI
Co
wt
OBITUARY
LEO OTTO SMITH
Leo Otto Smith, a resident of Deatty.
Ore., passed away at Klamath Aitetlty
on Friday. July 14. 1044. He waa a na
tive of Beatty, Ore., and was aged 14
years, 8 months . and 10 days when
called. He Is survived by his father,
Hugh Smith, of Beatty: his mother, Mrs,
Lolana Crane of Beatty: four brothers,
Pvts. Augustine and Orvln Smith, U. S.
army, England: Pvt. Grant E., Ft. Lewis,
Wash., and Egbert of Beatty. One sister,
Roultta Mae Crane. Beatty; two uncles,
Sankey and George Merrltt,- Chiloquin,
Ore., and one aunt. Nora Hawk. Klam
ath Agency. Ore. The remains rest at
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. 025
High, where friends may call after 2
p. m. Sunday. .Notice of funeral ar
rangements will be announced Monday.
Pvt. Marlon Jones, of Hood
River, Ore,, formerly manager
of a sulphur mine, Is now as
signed to uicr ' m is,v
A A F mntcrlclRiOf
c o m m and' tft f "
flight . section f i
which is ro-; Y22,
sponsible for
the . testing of
all new experi
mental aircraCI
Pvt. Jones was
I n rl II p o rl nn
November 8,r
iifto, at i-ori- a.
1(11111,111'., iiiiuee i k
arrived atV II
after basic 'Ub
training on December 28. Sho
is one of the' two dozen mothers
stationed hero In the WACs.
Her residenco prior to enlist
ment during the spring and
summer has been In Klamuth
Falls and Hood River, and in
the winter in Tacomn, Wash.
ARMY AIR BASE, Sioux
City, la. FO John E. Evcr
hart soon will . v
complete h I s
training nt the
combat crow
training school,
Sioux City, In ,
and be ready to
go overseas to
do his part in
defeating the
enemy.
FO Ever
hart, pilot in u
heavv bomber
crew. Is the husband of Mrs
Betty Jean Everhnrt, P. O. Box
407, Roswcll, N. M. Ho entered
the service March 15, 1043.
Prior to his entry Into the
service he was a rancher cm-
ployed by Forest D. Evcrhart.
' BLY TSgt. Kidd has been
ordered to report to the reloca
tion center at Lincoln, Neb. Ho
has just finished more advanced
tech training at Boca Raton,
Fla. He was sent back to the
states last October after 16
months of active duty in tho
Aleutians. Mrs. Kidd plant to
stay in Bly at the home of her
sister-in-law. .
Our Men and Women in service
First Lt. Norbert M. Sullivan.
son of Norbert Sullivan of Fort
Klamath, has won his fourth Oak
Leaf Cluster to his Air Medal for
meritorious achievement In com
bat missions with the 13th AAF
over Japanese-held territory in
me oouin racinc area.
A P-38 Lightning pilot with
the Dirty Dozen fighter squad
ron, Lt. Sullivan was one of more
than 60 officers and men of the
14th AAF Fighter command to
be decorated recently for gal
lantry in action.
William I. Bell has been pro
moted to the rank of . private
first class, he stated in a recent
letter to his mother, Mrs. Fred
Zumbrun. PFC Bell has been In
England with a signal . corps
division of the air corps, IT. S.
army, and was sent to France
recently. He said in his letter
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drlre Move Yourself
Save M Long and
- Short Trips
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
' .',.' ....
When vour Lana nUlsfin fl !
t ' O -...m. tun 19
going where lines are crowded with war, you
may hear the operator say '
"Please limit your call to 5 minutes."
That helps more hurry calls get through quieted j
BACK THE AnACK-IUYJUOUE THAN KrORE '
THI PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TILIORAPH COMPANY
,120 North 8th Street. : .ZtSl
that he was In no moro dangor
In Franco than ho was in Eng.
land, and liked Franco better
because Iho people clrovo on
tho right side of Iho road.,
ARMY AIR BASE, Sioux
City, Io. PFC Walter J. Am
brogetli soon will compluto Ills
Inilnlllir lit tllO ' 'J
..iltnl triiinllllf i1
school, Siouxtv
City, In., nna uc
h a n rl v In Un
ovorsens to do
his purl In de
feating tho one-
A m b rogottl,
g u n n o r, In a
heavy bomber
crew, Is the
i. .. . k w a i r
Florence AinbrogoUl, 200 Mar
tin street, Kinmnin runs. ure.
Un filtered Iho scrvlco Sep
tember 24, 1043.
Prior to his entry Into tho
scrvlco ho was a lumber hand
ler at Spraguo River, Ore.
Lt. Alfred B. Custel, Jr., of
Fort Klamath hag also recolvcd
tho Air Medal with Oak Loaf
Cluster, according to word re
ceived hero by friends and rela
tives. Lt. Cnstcl Li a pilot with
the U. S. army corps, and is sta
tioned in England, having recent
ly completed 13 combat missions
and 20 sorties over Europe.
According to advice received
here, Harry Orcm, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Orcm of Fort Klamath,
is still in Portland where ho Is
So Cool
So Comfortable!
You'll nevtr know '
until you try
The New
Summer "Du-On"
Vnlonsult
by Duofold
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main
under 10(..a
youth recently enli,.!0 S
S. navy ami It "v"ll(l:
Umt ho hml s.;,. . (l '.
liUiuliyscnlexiuMinSl
la id iiihI wm. .. .. ""Wlii
KUt Id..., f.
T i m cnrrni'llm. i- ."lc liii
cclpt of the , wa S'J
still In Portland Otl
PFC Donuld Grny, u ,
rlno corps, is now ,ui
S hnnmnknr f-,.n
jtui.rd nl Iho prl'0S
lion ciinin. t0N
. '
Bli.lnn nrnlliii,. i... .
motod to the rank M
according to wur, rH
ins inoinor, nlrs. r m i'
nf Klnniiilli M I "ft
lain, formerly slatlui,1 J
Halo, Col... will, tvM
iniiiiury ski division k,l
conlly been transferred" CJ
Sw ft, Texas, rM"'
MrS. .1(111 'l'lU'li.r ..I i. .
nth has the honor of
nieces sorvlnu in m..
They nro Rubye ui,d vQ
PORTLAND. jTaTl?
Elght-yciir-old virior L t,
I.. iiiii. '
uiimiivii hi mi- IT UIBn)P((t
mm iiiKiu iiner uimbllni
tho houseboat where ht
Ills father, Arthur M t.
recovered Iho lmv' hnrf.
flvo minutes, but remiJJ
iiuviiilfin lulled.
WISE BU
for qualified motorirj
J' ' IB. F. GooJ
SILVERTOt
, psjpilir ilnj
OHIcfef Tire lsiMH
Dick B. MillerE'
7th and Klemitb
Alsike Clover Seed !
Talk to tho man who marketed
their seed through the CO-OP lair
season before you contract your
seed. ' ;
SEE
C. E. Banning
at
Pacific Supply
Co-operative
Klamath Falls
T. C. Hagorty
at
Klamath Basin
Co-operative
Tulolake
"Sell CO-OP and Tell Your Neighbor"
If You Burn Wood
there's ONE way left to
Se sure of fuel next
winter-
Elun Slabs
Mill
. Double Load, $4.75 in Town
$5.25 Outside
Mill, run slabs consist of mixed ilabs and
edgingt v. . on Ideal combination fuol
for cook stoves and heating wood. Edg
ings are better for cook itovei than
blocks because they make very little
ashes and take very little sorting.
Mixed pine and fir slabs are coming very
slowly . . . don't wait for thisl We're a
month behind orders on blocks now .
and it will probably get worsel That's the
story on wood. A fuel shortago is likely
to occur. .
If vou wnnf 4n loan niirm next
m - - mmm MM00 . WW "
winter-ORDEA NOW I
COAL IS NOW AVAILABLE
PEYTON & CO.
"Airt A IS Trt D 1 1 D M "
Pkn. aic Mark"
I