PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
- - 1 tttTIIM,r A.. 111 1'tin Dirt IT.MIIt
FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM EPLEV
: . Editor Manaslna Editor
A tamoorar combination of the Evening Herald and tno
luirMtri N.W. Published v.i afternoon except Sunday
ttSl?nade and Pin. streets Klamath Falla. Oreon. by the
H.rtld KbH.hTn, Co and the Kiwi PublUhlng Company.
Member.
Aaaoclated Preaa
sv.?.".-,
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
Today's Roundup
W
Pit
-4 .-Jl
EPLEY
By MALCOLM EPLEY
HO will be the next mayor? . Ve vc heard
i hot miBstion asked a score of times in
the past two days, indicating developing interest
t m,.niinal nolitical decisions that will have
to be made on the first Tues
day after tho first Monday in
November.
At least two Klamath Falls
citizens Walt Wiesendanger
and Lynn Roycroft will 01
fer themselves as the answer
to the above question. There
may ; be others. The No. 1
executive job of the city ad
ministration has never gone
begging for candidates, al
though the , war period and
other current conditions may
make it attractive to fewer people this year.
The mayor's job pays $175 a month, less
than the wage of most day laborers in these
times. , The man who takes it will undoubtedly
continue activities that bring income from some
other source, but he certainly should have daily
time for the mayor's duties. Mayor John
Houston has maintained a . regular morning
schedule at the mayor's office, taking time out
from his insurance business. The job will
require some such schedule from a conscientious
office-holder.- "
. . .
Early Filings
EAHLY filings for mayor and other city
offices are in order because candidates, to
qualify, must file nominating petition, and be
cause early printing of the city ballot is de
sirable to facilitate voting by service men.
The number of names on the petitions is
based on a percentage of the number of persons
voting for mayor in the political subdivision
in the previous election. The petitions for
mayor need 1100 signatures; those for council
man from ward 1 need 136; those from ward
4 need 157. -
It is quite a job for a-candidate, .otherwise
busy, to get 1100 signatures. That's why peti
tion circulation may be expected to get under
way early.
City Business Problems
KLAMATH FALLS is a busy city and muni
cipal affairs are growing more complex and
.time-consuming for office-holders. As some
other cities have reached that stage, they have
given consideration to a change in the form of
government in order to provide full-time man
agement of the city's business.
The council-manager form of government has
been adopted in some instances, as in the case
of Bend, our neighbor on the north. Usually
under the council-manager form, the mayor is
the president of the council, and is elected by
the council members, who are in. turn elected
by the people. The council establishes muni
cipal policy and functions as the legislative
body. It 'employs a professional city manager
to administer that policy and the general busi
ness affairs of the municipality.
This is much the way we run our school dis
tricts, with an elective board employing a su
perintendent as administrator. ;
Whether Klamath citizens desire that sort of
a system is uncertain, of course, without an
election on the issue. Fifteen years ago a city
manager plan failed, but we think .it is silly
to consider that as a criterion of present senti
ment on the subject. Neither do we think that
the recent failure of a proposed new charter,
which maintained the present form of govern
ment, indicates how people feel on the question
of a council-manager plan.
It may be something that should be brought
up within the net few years for a modern
day decision.
'.''
Good Job'. '
MAYOR JOHN HOUSTON, who announced
this week he win not seek re-election, has
done a good job as .mayor. His leadership
qualities have been most useful , in this job,
and he has devoted much of his- time and fcusi
ness ability to It. ' We believe iie would have
been reelected had he chosen, to run.
The mayor has brought Klamath Falls a good
deal of credit by his excellent speaking ability,
and Tiis competence as presiding off icer at any
public event. We remember, . especially, the
fine impression he made as a' major speaker
at last winter's Oregon newspaper conference.
Newspaper guys are about as cynical and criti
cal as anybody in the world, but Klamath's
mayor came, through that affair with colors
flying. . r- .
At this 'time, with his. decision to retire just
announced, a good word is in order for Johnny
Houston, and; we -are -glad to put it in this
column...- ,
11
MALLON
T, BR11T ftjrB.TT.ml
a f AfiHIWfiTON. -Alio. IB The Bill FOUl'
VV conference, which is to plan the post-war
organization here August 21, has drawn astonish
ingly little notice yet the subject is the most
hotly discussed among our
people.
Books carrying formulas on
how to secure international
bliss by a mechanical arrange
ment of nations have been
best sellers for two years.
Practically everyone, except
the statesmen involved, has a
plan.
If you just carve Germany
up into three small nations,
peace will be assured, some
ntn.it lutrtrnnt inn.
wun;o ............ .
al alliances, hemispheric dominations aim uurei
means of peace by force.
Debates amongst us rage to the point ot
bitterness It is even supposed to be an issue
in the presidential campaign, although I have
yet seen no one lay a finger on the precise
point of difference.
This domestic agitation is not equalled on
the news from Russia, Britain or China. The
Russians and British evidently are moving in
more specific ways. At the Bretton Woods
monetary conference, the Russians, for instance,
were bound rigidly by instructions.
Stalin Key Man
THEY were embarrassed because, in the nego
tiation of any compromise, they were com
pelled virtually to adjourn the conference for
a few days until they heard from Stalin. He
approved their work generally, but he did not
release his authority.
This coming conference is to be held at the
undersecretary level. The top men are not to
attend. But their working assistants are to
decide what form the world organization is to
take, whether force shall be pledged to stop
aggression, the voting strength of the partici
pants, and such things.
It was to have been held in July, then
August 14,. now August 21, the last week of
delay being caused by the Russians not being
ready.
Incidentally, the delays also may postpone the
expected campaign trip of Mr. Roosevelt to
Europe for a meeting at which the leaders
would adopt what the assistants agree upon
. here. The under-secretaries' meeting apparently
must drag out longer than Bretton Woods.
But, meanwhile, steps are being taken daily
which suggest we may be deluding ourselves
by looking solely at the sky, toward mechanical
word organizations, while ignoring the news
every day from Europe and the meaning be
hind it.
Yanks Unpopular
OUR leadership, for instance, has not brought
peace or assurance of it to Italy. A good
reporter, Anne McCormick, has been writing
daily from Rome that orderly economics or
politics is not yet at hand. Women in the
marketplace find little food, stop talking when
an American comes in. .
Here, obviously, it is not a question of ship
ping food to Italy, but of providing an orderly
way in which Italy can supply herself, and
distribute what she can raise to satisfy her
peoples' needs.- .. : - ...
Then further, the communists there have
formed a working arrangement with the social
ists in the six-party government under allied
control. The Christian democrats are holding
back, declining to join that arrangement, pos
sibly in the belief that communal-socialism is
not essentially either Christian or democratic,
as we understand those words.
At any rate, the- post-war world order in
Italy is far from settled, and nothing done here
August 31 is apt to be as important' to the
peace of Italy as the existing situation there.
So also in Poland, where conflicting govern
ments, drawn roughly along the same lines
as in Italy, went to Moscow to talk over their
differences, and not to the international com
mission of allies.
"Free" Poland Unwanted
AHILE Stalin says all he wants is an "in-
W dependent democratic Poland," everyone
knows that a Poland, independent and demo
cratic like the United States, would not be
tolerated by Moscow, that no Polish govern
ment can exist without Stalin's approval and
support. ,
Out of the Balkans has come apparently au
thentic word that the British intend to give
Russia the dominant influence in Romania and
Bulgaria, provided they can keep Greece and
Yugoslavia m their "orbit."
No wonder then, that so little popular at
tention is paid the planning of the under
secretaries. We already have an international
organization through the various functioning
committees. We even have a police force on
the job In Italy, France, Poland,- etc. Our in
ternational agreements so far have been only
agreements to agree..
As far as carving Germany is concerned,
Ambassador Winant is known to have brought
to Europe the; armistice terms several months
' ago. "
Is our: public mind not falling behind the
times? -
SIDE GLANCES
a ft
cohi. tau by Nt sfsvicr. wc. t M. are u. a tat ors
L"Sizc IS? You don't tell mc! Well. then, of course Ihe
dress will huve lo be taken in here and therel"
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK. Auf. 18 (AIM-Buyert
witn a speculative eye on postwar pros
peer supported a group of air Irani-
Dort and automotive issue In the itock
market today but paid little heed to
me usual icaaers wnicn, neveruieieu,
managed occasional advances.
Closing quotations:
American Can VS
Am Car & Kdy 40H
Am Tel & Tel 103
Anaconda 26
Calif Packing . -. -. 39W
Cat Tractor 50
Commonwealth it sou , lli
Curtii-Wright
General Electric
General Motors
Gt Nor Ry pfd
Illinois Central
Int Harvester
Kennecott
Lockheed
Long-Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward
Nash-Kelv
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas & 1
Packard Motor
Penna R R
Republic Steel
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores .
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific .
Standard Brands
Sunshine Mining .
Trans-America
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific
U S Steel
Warner Pictures
38'
TO
17 U
79H
32
- 17H
low
- IB1
10.,
33
6
281
19 V
10
- 311'
3H
9
IB
.109',!
39
13
Potatoes
LEGAL NOTICES
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR SALE
Sealed bids will be received by the
Regional Forester, Portland, Oregon, up
to and not later than 2:00 p. m. AuRuat
28, 1644. for all the live timber marked
or designated for cutting and all merch
antable dead timber located on an area
embracing about 5.000 acres within Scc-
. tions 19 and 30, T. 31 S., R. 7 E., and
Sections 10, 11, 14, 15, 22, 23. 24, 25 26
and 27. T. 3 S., R. 7, E., W.M.. Rogue
JUver National Forest. Oregon, estimated
to be 22,000,000 feet B.M., more or less,
of ponderosa pine and white pine and
7.500,000 feet B.M.. more or Jess, of
Shasta fir and other species of saw
limber. 'No bid of Jess than $6.05 per
M feet for ponderosa pine and whito
pine and $2.85 per M feet for Shasta
fir and other species will be considered.
In addition to the prices bid for tho
Btumpnge, a cooperative deposit of $.35
per M feet B.M. to be used by the
Forest Service for paying the cost of
slash disposal, and a cooperative deposit
or ?.io per. M feet B.M. to cover the
COSt Of tree nlarltlniT- Sarl mnvAna. nnH
timber stand improvement work on the
area cut over, lor me total cut of tim
ber under the terms of the agreement,
will be rcaufred. Bids with rat. in
excess of those permissible under MPR
wu witi do reduced to the allowable
maximum in making the award. 535,
.000.00 must accompany each bid. to be
appup.a on ine purcnase price, refunded,
or retained in part as liquidated dam
ages. BCCOrdlnaT tn tvtnrtHinrtm nt alat
The right to reject anv and nil hlrf.'h
reserved. Also the right is reserved to
reject mas submitted by bidders having
an -available source of timber supply
sufficient for two months' operation of
their manufacturing plant or equipment.
Before bids are submitted, full informa
tion concerning the timber, the condl-
tr" . r . Mie ana UDmiss.on of bids
should be obtained from the Forett
Supervisor, Medford, Oregon, or the
Regional Forester. Portland, Oregon,
Au. 10-22-No. 157. .
r-A Gem of Thought From Idella's s
.There wa a young lady jiamed Blight
! .' Who always tried to live right. .
She told a Bombardier '
:. Sou don't need to come near. '
Cause I won't be Your Objective tonight.
3 Pounds English Walnuts . . . $1.00
Phone 8486 AT IDELLA'S 46 S. 6th
"Wild West Holdup'
Man Taken After
Nerve Breaks
CHEWELAH, Wash., Au. 16
(P) Store Owner Paul Ragn-
voia reiaiea loaay mat a lo-year-old
boy in a cowboy outfit failed
to make good a "wild west-holdup"
when his nerve broke as he
tried to force Ragnvolcl to open
the ' cash register.
Rflnvnlrl Kairl iha hmr U1tA
from the fitnrA. taktniy ii.ifU kiM
only $5 in loose change he had
giauuea irom ine lop ot trie reg
ister and a billfold he had talked
of buying. . ' . ,
was beating the brush back of
the store, the boy knocked at the
back door, crying, and asked
to be taken into custody.
His gun, he demonstrated, was
a .38 with no shells, and the cyl
inder was plugged with sticks.
Classifier! Ads Bring Results.
CHICACIO. Aim IB f AP-WFAWPota-
toea. arrival. 102; on track 233; total
U. S. shipment. 493; auppllea airly
heavy: demand fair for U. S. No. 1:
market fteady at celling for Colorado
Triumphs and far western stock; slight
ly weaker for Nebraska Warbas. weaker
for other stock; Idaho Bliss Triumphs
U. S. No. 1, S3.6S-71, Russet Burbanks
V. S. No. 1. $3.63; Long Whites U. S.
No. 1 .93.60-68; Colorado Bliss Triumphs
U. S. No. 1, $3.33; Washington Long
Whites U. S. No. 3. $3.34; Nebraska
Cobblers generally good quality $2.05.
Red Warbas U. S. No. 1, S3. 08-4. 05;
Texas Cobblers U. S. No. 1, $3.78; Wis
consin Cobblers U. S. No. 1, $3.00: New
Jersey Cobblers U. S. No. 1, S3.SO; Can
ada Cobblers U. S. No. 1, $2.00, over
73 ID. sack.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 16 fAP-WFA
cattle, salable ZOO; total 773, calves au;
market moderately active, about steady;
common medium steers Sil.oo.i3.oo: can-
ner and cutter heifers S6.50-7.00; few
medium cows S3. 50-75; cutter to common
$5.75-8.00; canner and cutter cows 94.75
5.75; vealcrs fully steady, active: good-
choice $13.50-15.00; common-medium
u.w-M.w, tew cult calves 9t1.ou-7.2a.
Hogs Salable 300; total 1050; market
active, steady; good-choice 170-240 lb.
largely $15.75; 241-70 lb. 15.00; heavier
weignts down to si3.w; itgnt ngnte
$13.50-14.00; sows $11.00-50; lightweights
til 2. 00; few feeder pigs $12.50-13.00.
Sheep-Salable 400. total 1000: market
moderately active; fully steady; medium
good shorn $10.50-76; few on feeder
oraer uown 10 s.oo; tew meoium wooiea
spring lambs $10.00-50; but no good
choice sold early; small number feeder
orders S8.oo-0.5fj; ihc-rn yearl I net 87.00'
10.00; old wethers $4.00-50; good-choice
snorn ewes fa.w-OQi medium
CHICAGO, Aug. 16 fAP-WF A) Salable
hogs 19.000; total 14,000; complete clear
ance early: market fully steady: Hood
and choice 1BO-240 lb. $14.75; heavier
weights and most sows $14.00; scatter
ing medium and good under weights
Salable cattle 12.000; salable calves
1000; good and choice fed steers and
yearling Z5 cents higher; top $10.35,
new hi ah on ci-od: several loads llfl.10-
29; best yearlings $18.00; bulk grain fed
siaugnier steers fiH.50-m.00; bulk grassy
ana warmed up ouerings 91a.ou-i0.oo;
very common lffiht crassers so.so-io.so:
stockers very scarce; fed heifers strong
to 25 cents higher, bulk $12.50-1 . 50;
top $17.10; cows strong to 15 cents
nigner; cutters $7.25 down: most beef
cows $8.00-11.50. these grading common
and medium; bull market strong to 25
cents higher; common grassers $7.50
8.23; medium to good stockers and beef
bulls $9.25-13.00, most good beef bulls
$12.50-13.00; vealers steady at f 19.00
Salable sheen 2000: total 3000: moder
ately active, native spring lambs steady
to strong; shorn ewes mostly steady;
good and cholco native spring Iambs
914.00-25; part load sorted good and
choice naiive springers held above
$14.25, , medium to choice $13.75, cull
ana common Kina mainiy so.uu-B.oo;
cull to good shorn native ewes $2.50-4.75.
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earley
Proprietors
SOUTH SAN FltANCISCO, Aug, 10
fAP-WFAl-Cotlle: salable 250. Active,
fully stendy; two loads good north coast
051-1076 lb. fleflhV llnlfnrm fonrlnr ila.r.
$12.25: aged medium cows slow. largely
$10.50-11.50, common cows numerous
&.00-0.50, package cutters $7.00-8 00.
load 770 lb. range canncn 7on. Hoht
Bort $5.00. Common under 1000 lb. bulls
9U.OU-U.W. waives: saiaoic 10. nominal;
Allen Adding Machines
Friden Calculators
Royal Typewriters ,
Desks Chairs - Files
For those hard-to-get items
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO
124 So. 9th Klamath Falls
ouotable top choice venlers $14 00-14.50.
Koss: salable 10O. steady; few good
tn choice 18O-340 lb. barrows aiuI gilts
sis,30: few choice sows 13,00, heavy
sows $11.00,
Sheep: sellable 3100, Ueuerslly steady:
f:ood to choice lambs scarce, deck med
um M lb. shorn lambs ?11.00. numer
ous pack axes common under 05 lb.
$8.00-10.00: two decks good to choice
shorn north coast ewes $4.50. lightly
torica ai .ao.
WHEAT
CHICAGO. Aug. IS (APi -The trade
in wheat futures was Hint and un
interesting today but rye fluctuated over
a wide range, recovering after a break
at the opening and advancing sharply
after mld-sesslon.
War and weather were factors In all
markets but government support buying
discouraged bcariahncss In the wheat
pit.
Increased demand for rye. attributed
to distillers, led shorts to cover after
iney nao been on the seiiina s de in
the early trade when commission houses
had absorbed the offerinas.
Oats Driers moved uoward In an active
trade. Commission houses were on both
sides of the market and a houne with
northwestern connections was a good
buyer of the September contract.
At the close wheat was V to ,o
hiaher than yesterday s i n in. sd-
tember $1.34H-. Oats were up to
l'sjc, sepicmrjer I2t-uc, nye was
to lic higher, September S1.07S. Bar
ley was up lh to lc. September $1.14.
FUNERALS
TO1XBUB THOMAS FOREMAN, Jit.
Funeral services- for little Wilbur
Thomas Foreman. Jr.. who passed away
In thfs city on Sunday, August 13, 1044
following an Illness of three days were
held in Llnkville cemetery on Wednes
day, August IS, 1044 at 3 p. m. with
commitment services and Interment fol
lowing. Arrangements were under the
direction of the Earl WhiUock Funeral
home of this city.
WILLIAM THOMAS FBAILEY
Funeral services for the lato William
Thomas Fralley. who passed away near
Dairy, Oregon, on Sunday. August 13,
1044 will be held In the chapel of the
Earl WhiUock Funeral home. Pine at
Sixth, on Thursday, August 17, 1044
at 3 p. m. with the Rev. Howard F.
Hutchins of the First Christian church
of this city officiating. Commitment
services and interment Llnkville cem
etery. Friends are Invited.
CffARLES OSCAR WEILLAXDLR
The funeral service fur the late
Charles Oscar Weillander, who passed
away In this city on Sunday. August
13. 1044. will take Place from the Sacred
Heart Catholic church. Eighth al High,
on Friday morning at 0 a. m. A re
quiem mass will be celebrated for the
repose of his soul. The Rev. T. P. Casey
will officiate. Commitment services and
Interment will follow In the Mt. Calvary
Memorial park. Friends are respectfully
Invited to attend the services. Ward's
ruamatn Funeral home in charge,
VITAL STATISTICS
HOLSTON Born at Klamath Valley
nospiiai, ruamatn rain, ure.. on August
10, 1044, to Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ho I b ton.
1402 Pleasant, a girl. Weight; 6 pounds
u' ounces.
HOLT Born at Klamath Valley hos
pltal. Klamath Falls. Ore., on August
10. 1044, to Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Holt, 4435 Winter, a boy. Weight: 7
pounas 1 ounce.
M AH Ann Y Born at Klamath Vallev
hospital, Klamath Falla, Ore., on August
15, 1044. to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ma
harry. Tulelake. a girl. Weight; 6
pounas 14 ounces.
Former Athlete
Killed In France
nrr.r.TNr.HAM a,,
Pvt. Jeff A. Tesre'au! former
western wnsnington college ath
lete, was killed in action in Nor
mandy, June 83, the war depart
ment notified his wife here to
day. An Instructor at the Hoqulam
Junior high school, where he al
so was rnarh nf fhn "R" rnuu
team, Tesreou had been in the
service less than a year. He was
giate golf champion and also
wax winner 01 ine Washington
State Coaches Golf association
title on several occasions.
Man's feet are larger than
his hands, but the hind feet of
animals are smaller than the
fore.
m no
Oo you haie poor dliestlon?
Do you feel headachy alter eating? a a
De you et sour or upset easily!
Do yoi (eel tired-listless?
Do you feel headachy and unset due lo
poorly digested food? To (col cheerful
and happy again your food muat bo
digested properly. .
Each day. Nature must produce about
two pints of a vital digestive Juice to
help digest your food. II Nature falls.'
your food may remain undigested
waving you headachy and Irritablo.
Therefore, you must increase the flow
$' tW digestive juice. Carter'a Little
Liver Pills increase this flow quickly
often in aa little as 30 minutes. And.
you re on the road to feeling better.
Don t depend on artificial aids to
Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Na"
ti niii" "rS, '"."i. carters Little
T.fVAF Pill, am ArnlaA n.t .1
JAN GARBER TO PLAY
Jim Giu'bor, tho "Idol of (ho
Alrluiu-s" brings Ids orchestra
to thu uniuiiy loniglit for u on
iiiKht staiul. A loaliuti of the
proKi'iun will bo tho introduction
of thu winner of tho Miss Klnin
at li contest by tho orchestra lend
er. She will bo accompanied by
all tho other contestants.
Tho featured vocalist on to
night's program will bo June
llarlon and Tommy Smith. In
addition, Jun has an oulsliindliiH
array ot instriinHinlalisLs mid ar
tists who will be presented by
him from time to time.
Tonight's danco will be the
Inst to be held in tho armory
for at least a week, as tho floor
Is to be reconditioned. "Duldy"
Kvmis says ho hopes it will lie
finished so his baud can reopen
Saturday, AukusI 20.
Tho dunce Untight will be from
D until 1, with the doors opening
al 0:31).
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Pugo Ono)
Still others arc pushing toward
Krakow, in the soulli ot l'oland
... '
TpilE aggregate of German dead
and captured on the Russian
front since June -3 is now
placed at- 7B1.UUU. German cas
ualties in Normandy arc above
250,000. You can see why Hit
ler is so desperately clawing at
Hie bottom of his manpower
barrel.
...
TODAY'S dispatches relato
that the French under
ground is rising everywhere "In
a swelling tide of revolt against
niizi forces that have held the
French people in bondage for
more thun four years."
Vichy is in turmoil, with the
collaborationists (French carpel
baggersl attempting to flee thu
city. The Germans aro burning
the Vichy archives and you
may be very sure the Vichy
carpet-baggers are giving them
loyal help in the job: they don't
want the record to stand against
them in black and white.
...
THE Paris populace is said to
be wild with joy, thronging
the streets and singing tho Mnr
scillnlsc. Look out for tho
French when they sing tlto
Marseillaise. Its throbbing rhy
thm has always inspired them
to do UNDOABLE deeds.
It was Paris crowds roaring
lite Marseillaise that put an end
to the Bourbon despots and
founded the French republic.
...
THE Pacific Is quiet today.
But danger signals aro fly
ing for the Japs.
Tholr screening islands, from
the foggy Kurllcs to the Spices,
on tho equator, nro bombed.
Eight more of their ships urn
sunk near lluliniiliora. (They
were only small sailing vessels,
and MaeAi'thur explains thai
tho little yellow men are getting
so short of ships they huvo to
use anything that will float.)
For good measure, Mac
Arthur's planes bomb by-passud
Japs on New Guinea, Now
Britain. New U'oland, Bougain
ville, I'alati, tho Mursliulls and
Nauru.
Our C'hlnn-based bombers hit
the Jap naval buso In tlto Pesca
dores, between Formosu and tho
China coast, and sink three
freighters.
Farrell to Leave
For Convention
SALEM. Aug. 10 (!') vSccro
titry of Statu Itobert S. Farrell
Jr., will leave Thursday or Fri
day for Cincinnati, O., to attend
thu annual convention of secre
taries of statu.
He will arrive Sunday night,
but his date of departure Is un
certain because lie does not
know if ha Is going by train or
plane.
Tho secretaries: will discuss
soldier voting and motor vehicle
administration.
. Lanqell Valley
Mr. mid Mrs. Wesley Dear
born and family, Mrs. Or John
son, and Mrs. Mary Dearborn
were dinner guests at tho Les
Lenvltt homo Thursday.
Lawrence Rovull, of tho coast
guard spent several days last
week with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Revell.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Plnelll
and Mrs. Laura Anderson all
of Klamath Falls, spent Thurs
day evening with Mr. and Mrs,
Bill Burnett and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Murchant
and children spent Thursduy in
Klamath Falls with her par
ents. The portion obovo tho water
comprises only one-eighth of
the total bulk of an Iceberg.
If you want in soil It phono
The Hernld and News ''won!
nds." .1124
infiSr
Two "litmus r.t
liavo ,cc a?reslwi Z"lM
Juvenile aulhurlui bKQ
ml eiildontlo ' i
Ok
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g The Answer Annuities
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RCI-HrSKNTINO NIB B
I EQUITABLE LIFE
Assurance Society I
NOBODY LOVES LIFE
Like sn old man
nd so few old men
can afford ii
YOUH
t.
Plainly mitTe'1''
sets. Tim i. ' . lni4
of two In f" IS?. b 13
stores, ,. 1I)V " 'ocal lkJ
while hi, partner "J1 Vj
of the ratlUd , , .
coat. ""una,, J
sunups and i,iv"r."vt
l eaKlllg of winduw.' ..T7 M
lights. iw
HEARING SCHEDUltO
RAT V1 a .... ...
UUIUIe, fcSM
wotudhouia : ; tatoj
gnu biilllli,,. ii...., ""MWOJ
Porihtnd Kio ? "J, fl
Tun alio V,,li.. d. W 11
Ice. ' -""kcuuckJ
To a Boilermaker
about a
better job
Mavbo vnu lint- ...it.
youngster. Maybe you're
out here In I In. U',..i ...j
be von f mim vnu , i in.. i.
nect wltlt a big unci pernueJ
luiiiimiiy. Kill KIIOW best
WAV. WO'll li'll vnu .1..... ;
ob. It s wllh Southern Pit.
in our nig rallrniul Show
Itotindhouses. General boM
niiKiitg on riillroiul equlpitd
. . . locomotives, rnlllnit ilaj
etc. Worklnu will, "u,uui
on Interesting jobs. KeeplntJ
runrouu on ine track), id
might say . . . keeplni; the id
trains roiling, a need Kani;
work with men you'll li
Men who've found thcrc'iicc
thing just a bit diffurcnt its.
railroading moro Mdllrj
moro Interesting New, hie
rnllrnad pay. Liberal use li:
Its. Itnllrund pass invil((-
Fine pension plan. Medical Kn
Icea. All nf whit-h arid, tin
a better thun iihtinl lob wiihl
good outfit. Wo. think ytrj'l
like It. How about comlnj
and seeing us?
or writs Tralnmiitir, t i
Station, . Klamath Falls, or M
your nssreit S. P. Agent
MM
n
Vsluos Up To 6.35 Values Up To 9.93 Valuss Up To .9S Valuss Up To 18.9
We Need Space for Our Fall Merchandise