Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1944)
PACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON .'Sttattantttto News 'tfJS News . sTBANK JKXXINS MALCOLM EPLET "gditS? Managing Ml lor a. Mmsonrj combination ol the Evening Herald end tho SlathNaws. Published ovary afternoon xcpt Sunday It E.iaedoand Pin. streeta. Klamath Falls. Oregon, by tho jAJiudblUhlng Co. and Ih.Niwi Publishing Company. SUBSCRIPTION RATES a carrier month TSo By may - , (. r7M H mm ii S month! I3.XI Xt WHTrf" Modoc siclyou coun'le. 17.00 ma aacond elan mattar at thi poatorflce of Klamath Mainber. Aaaocuud Member Audit Bureau Circulation EPLEY Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY WITH political activity on the rise on the national, state and local scenes, it's about time to remind Klamath basin people that proper registration is an essen tial preliminary to voting in the general election in No vember. There are a great many new people in this county this year, and there are many older resi dents who have changed place of residence within the past two years. People In both classifications should register or adjust their registrations. . Persons just reaching voting e." of course, must get their names on the registration books, and persons who failed to vote two years ago will have to re-register if they expect to re-assume their citizenship responsibilities. The county clerk's office is the place to register, and the books are open now. We are not going to give the deadline date in this piece, because a lot of people who ought to register now would yawn and put it off. Pro crastination, we happen to know through per sonal experience, is a common human trait. Getting ready for an election is a big job at the county clerk's office. The work piles up as election time nears This work is going to develop earlier this year because of the soldier balloting program. A late registration rush will add to the problem at the clerk's office, and it will bring inconvenience to the public through delay at the registration desk during rush , periods. That is one good reason for taking care of the registration detail NOW. e Vote In Heme Precinch. WE know a considerable number of people who formerly lived in Klamath Falls, and now have moved outside the corporate limits into the pleasant suburbs. So far as we know, all of these people would vote the way We will in the oity election, so what we are ffnln? tn sav is not intended to eliminate eitv voters because they disagree with us. It is imply an effort on our part to promote legal registration for voting. : For any person who resides outside the cor porate limits of Klamath Falls is not legally justified in voting on city measures and of fices. Those matters should be determined by voters within the city. Therefore, it is the duty of people who previously lived in town, ctut have moved outside, to re-register 'in the' precinct of their residence, which will not have the city ballot on election day. Likewise, people who have moved about in side the city should re-register in their new precinct to avoid voting for councilman from a ward in which they do not live. This paper has campaigned for re-registration . according to residence for a number of years, and we believe much progress has been made In that direction. However, this is a detail that newly moved people may overlook, and all tljat is intended here is a gentle reminder, ' Briefs From the Pocket- File IT WAS just our luck to be out of town Saturday night when those boys were hand ing out $20 bills . . . Wilfred E. Lamm, the Modoc Point lumberman who will close his mill nejrt month, is the Klamath district's leading lumber industry historian ... He presented an excellent paper on the subject at a meeting of the Paughters of the American Revolution here some time ago, and is now expanding his re search even further . . . A few people here- vpuuw wm remernrjer ine long iigm we all rnade to get the underpass built on Main street at the Southern Pacific tracks . . . It has certainly justified itself in this war period as a traffic facility on the Marine Barracks route as well as East Main street . . . Wartime rail road traffic being what it is, a grade crossing on Main street now would be a horrible prob lem . , . Anyone who would grouch about the weather in this country this season should be sentenced to Washington, D. C., for seven full summers . . . Even so, we know several gents who are trying to get themselves committed for six years to the senatorial institution there. w W By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, August 22 The left wing political aggressors (the Pepper-Truman-Hillman-CIO crowd) tried to find Mr, Roosevelt for leadership and support when their Murray-Kilgore bill and its $35-a week federal unemployment pension for war workers was sinking to defeat in the senate. He was nowheao .to "be lo catedon that subject at that time. He was traveling, or he was busy, or telephone con nections were busy. They never got him. At least so thv now sav in nrivate. Their story leaves the bur- MALLON den for promoting that unpopular notion of a a greater relief for high salaried war work ers than soldiers will get, upon the drooped shoulders of Senator Truman, the vice-presidential candidate. Vice presidential candidates and vice presidents exist chiefly to take blame (see career of Vice President Wallace). It is difficult to believe a fresh vice presi dential candidate would take such responsibility of fostering such legislation without orders from the top, but Truman is being quoted in the usual off-the-record way that always leaks out, to the effect that he alone was responsible. Fate Worse Than Death WHATEVER Mr. Roosevelt now says or whatever is done, the Murray-Kilgore bill, accordingly, is doomed to fate worse than death also in the house. The ways and means chairman, Mr. Dough ton, will not take it, and yet he has been in no hurry about the George substitute bill which would make the existing social security set-up take care of post-war unemployment through state action (maximum payment about 518 a week, average $13-14). War Economic Administrator Jimmy Byrnes may not have told the Doughton committee in executive session that he was quitting his right hand job to the president in anger, as has been reported by one newspaper. Other papers did not pick up that possibility apocryphal story because they could not fully confirm it. His hearers seem agreed Byrnes at least said he would not be the post-war demobilizer al though he now has that title by presidential award, and he sharply opposed the Murray Kilgore bill, championed by the vice presiden tial candidate. ' To Quit Righthanding ALSO, a South Carolina newsman, friendly to Byrnes, earlier wrote for their native state papers that he would quit all his right handing for the White House January 1,. and retire to private law practice, an amazing sug gestion for a man who relinquished a life term on the supreme bench to be of war service to the president. Byrnes received personal treatment at the Chicago convention which has not yet been publicly appreciated. He went to Chicago with, more votes than anyone else had for the vice presidential nomination, including Wallace. Mayor Ed Kelly was privately for him. Boss Hague was willing, but Flynn was doubtful. In the midst of promotion work for him (and he would have been nominated, in my opinion), he suddenly withdrew. Observers blamed CIO's" Hillman ' and' his related negro group, whose policy was that no southerner could be chosen. It is hardly con ceivable to me that Byrnes would have retired without instructions from, the only man who is his boss. '- New Aggressors THUS is the way of the new aggressors in politics, the CIO-Hillman leadership, meet ing inner defeat within the party of its choice. Indeed, valid question now is arising whether Hillman can control the CIO, or whether his overzealous-overiinanced leadership may de moralize his own union. - At Salt Lake City, CIO locals 65 Bauer and 872 Toele broke from the Hillman leadership. Their members resigned from CIO-PAC, an nouncing: "We feel that regardless of belonging to any committee, church, union or other organization, no one has the right to demand that we vote the straight democratic ticket. This action frees us to work and vote throughout the state for the candidates we feel will best rep resent us." A CIO worker in East Moline, Illinois, has complained I have committed an injustice to CIO members by assuming Hillman was their leader, saying: "I had no more part in having Hillman and his committee appointed or paying them than you have in appointing supreme court judges, and don't like them any better." Strong-arm John Lewis could not control I113 mine workers' vote four years ago. Wise, old Labor Sage Sam Gompers once said: "No one can control the labor vote." This may apply to Hillman. SIDE . GLANCES ( LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FHANCISCO. Aug. 22 4P-WTACattIe: 3oo. Active, ge" Vi'lS ,!dy- Monday. steers mostly JH.00-14.75, good fed kinds quoted J15.00. Today, package 550 lb. medium heifers f I .9 . God range cows quoted 512.00 3j.0. few common cows $9.00-9.50, cut ters S8.00-8.50. canners S5.50-6.50. Com mon lightweight bulls $0.00-9.50. Calves: 0. Steady; good to choice vealers t,w -vw. mwium 9iu.uu-iie.uu. Hogs: 250. Generally steady on two ,uu aouii u cnoice igu-2?u in. narrows and gUts at- $15.75; sows sharply sl.00 higher, bulk $13.00. Sheep: 2000. Largely ewes. Late Monday. lamba weak to 50 cents lower, raany decka medium to good S10.50 . lyo, choice scarce, quoted up to $13.50. Apeut 900 head common to medium yearlings $s.so-9.50. About 450 cull to gofd awes $1,00-4.50. Good clearance. . PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 22 (AP-WFA1 Salable cattle 100. total 250: salable calves 50. total 100: market moderately active, about steady; common grass tears $8.00-11.00; medium heifers $10.50; built common $7.00.10.00;- common-medium calves $6.75-8.75; cannor-cutters $4.50-8.50; medium-good bulls $7.50-9.00; gaad-cholce vealers $14.00-15.00: common, medium $10.00-13.50; market late Monday weak to unevenly lower on medium- good grass steers: other classes stiaifv ;j0-50: two loads short fed steers salable hogs 450. total 700: market ",?a!?':.t?p 15-75 on good-choice lf2"i!0 Jb- butchers: 241-270 lbs mostly $15.00; heavier weights $13.50-14.00: few head UD tO $14.50! llirht Hahf t1?ln. 14.50: sows largely $12.00-50: choice light aiVSn lew good seeder pigs salable sheep 300, total 400: market slow; opened about steady; some bids weak on plainer grades: good-choice 102 lb. wooled spring lamba $12.75: few common-medium $10.50: good-choice Bin, spring lamrjs 910-00-00; some on feeder order $6.00-8.00: odd heed wllm" $10.00; medlum.good shorn CHICAGO, Aug. 22 IAP-OTA1-Salable nogs 13,000: total 17.300: active, fully steady: food and rhnio 1M.94A ihm $14.75; weights over 240 lbs. and most scattering good grade 120 140 lbs. $13.00-14.00; complete clearance Salable CaH! ttWf a.t.hla IflM fed steers and yearling slow, steady to weak; common light slaughter steers vcijr uun; uuiK an grades aij.au.i.To; .ui ,io.., neuers in iBiny nroau oe mand at $13.00-16.75: choice heien inn. ped at $17.25: cows fully steady, most beef cows $7.75-10.75: strictly goad r-A Gem of Thought From Idella's n There was a Baker named Ed Whose customer found a fly in her raiiin bread. When she kicked io the Baker He said, "You old trouble maker. Bring back the Fly and get a raisin instead. Aeroplane Glue . . . . . . . 10c phon. 846e A T IDELLA'S What A Qal! Montana! $13.23: light canners $4.75 $.25; bulls steady to easy, mostly $8.00 10.00 on grassy sausage offerings; veal ers steady at $15.00 down; stock cattle very scarce. Salable sheen 4000; total 6500: medium to choice spring lambs active, mostly 25 cents higher, cull and common kind slow, steady; eight double good and choice around 85 lb. Washington spring lambs $16.00 straight: early sales good and choice native springers $14.40 mostly to $14.50, some native springers held above $14.75: medium and good $13.00 14.00. cull and common $6.00-9.50; scat tered early sales shorn natives ewes about steady at $4.75 down. The young of the black bear are no larger than a cantaloupe when born. Coee. is4 ayim ttawct. mc. T. st tin, t). $. T. Off. "Lois of people sny she'd be a success in opera, but her father and I don't know any people in that business to help her get started 1" Armed Service Personnel Fill Out Christmas List By MARGARET KERNODLE WASHINGTON, Aug. 22 (P) Service men and women over seas have decided what they want for Christmas. Soldiers in all theaters would like money orders and wallets, pipes and tobacco, razor blades ana small snaving Kits, dockci- sized books and photographs in waterproof folders, cigarettes and cigars, automatic pencils, stationery, games, cards, puzzles, hard candy, soap, dried lruii, vacuum-packed nuts and wrist watches, the office of war in formation reports. Sailors everywhere want pocket-sized dictionaries, novels, mysteries, westerns and humor but no war stories; sneakers for showers and moccasin-type bed room slippers; pocket knives with attachments; Bibles, alarm clocks, playing cards, dice, poker chips, insect repellents, small snapshots, toilet kits and shaving Kits, toot powder, sunglasses, fountain pens, writing pads, fruit cake, tinned luxury foods like olives, sardines, nuts; coat hangers, wash cloths, small homemade personal articles, steel mirrors and favorite tobac co mixtures. Army nurses want washable Brunch coats, clothes pins, but tons, needles, thread, mending equipment, lingerie, bobby pins, hairnets, elastic, cosmetics of all kinds, tinned delicacies, hard candies and nuts in tins, tinned biscuits, scented soaps, khaki neckties of wool-rayon. Navy nurses would like Christmas decorations and birth day decorations for parties, starch, silk stockings of white, black or beige, underclothes which don't have to be ironed, play shoes, sneakers, boudoir slippers, bathing suits, records and sheet music, books', ker chiefs, sports equipment, mag azine subscriptions. WACS want sheer stockings first of all, also zippers and elastic girdles. OW1 offered the reminder that overseas gifts should be sent between September 13 and Oc tober 15 and marked "Christmas parcel." Market Quotations NEW YORK, Aujr. 33 (APj Stock, generally milled over an irrecularly lower route In today's markat without bringing out any real liquidation or changing the long-run buliiib Investment concept. Closing quotation: American Can 91H Am Car 8c Fdy . 40V Am Tel & Tel ; . . , 163H Anaconda ,...,.,...,.' 2G!i Calif Packing --. 2ft ' ia. Tractor . ............... Commonwealth & Sou Curtis-Wright General Electric General Motors Gt Nor By pfd . Illinois Central . Int Harvester Kennecott . Lockheed Looff-Bell "A" -., Montgomery Ward .... 38 . 33 ' 4 . 17', N Y Central Northern Pacific ... Pac Gas A El .,.-.... Packard Motor Penna R R Pcpubllc Steel Fichffeld Oil Sdfeway Stores Sears Roebuck .J.. Southern Pacific Standard Brands M. Sunshine Mining Trans-America . Union Oil Calif Union Pacific , U S Steel Warner Pictures ......... o, , SO', lfl's. IB . 32V. If)',, 10 82 1W4 29 , 30 V . 10 84 19','i ...100". 34 i 13 Potatoes CHICAGO. Aug. 22 (AP-WFA) Pota toes, arrivals 107: on track 111' tMnt U. S. shipments 312; supplies fairly heavy; ur i sir wcaicrn hock aemana gooa, market firm at ceilings; for central western stock and northern unwashed Triumphs demand slow, market weaker; Idaho Bliss Triumphs ana Ruset Bur banks U. S, No. 1. S3.6A: Washington Long Whites U. S. No. i, $3,84: Colorado Bliss-Triumphs U. S. No. 1. $3.49; Wis consin Triumphs commercials 2.65; Cob blers U. S. No. 1, S3. 00; North Dakota Red River Valley section Bliss Triumphs commercials S2.25-3.7fl: South Dakota Bliss Trlumnha IJ. s Nn 1. a.1.12? r.nm. merclals S2..W-00: Nebraska Red Warbas U. S. No. I. S3.60-S0; Bliss Triumphs v. o. no. i. 9a.oo'ia. VITAL STATISTICS ROSS Bom at Klamath Vallty hos pital, Klamath rails. Or., on August 21. IMS. to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Ross. Chlloauln. a girl. Weight: 4 pounds IS ounces. RUSHING Born at Klamath Valley hospital. Klamath Falls. Ore., on August 33. 14. to Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Rushing. Route 3. Box 1ST. a girl. Weight: S pounds O' ounces. VAN HARDKNBERG Born at Klam ath Valley hospital. Klamath Falls. Ore., on August 21. 1944. to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Van Hardenberg. 3119 Maryland, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds ou, ounces. FUNERAL JACKSON f JACK) H. HORTON Funeral services for the late Jackson 'Jack! S. llorton, who passed away at his home In Bonanza Sunday, August 20, 1044, following an Illness of three weeks, will be held tn the chapel of the Carl Whit! or k Funeral home. Pine at Sixth, on Wednesday. A "Trust 23. 1PM at 1:30 p. m. with the Rev, Victor Phillips of the Tint Methodist church of this city officiating. Commitment services and interment family plot In Bonanza cem etery at 3 p. m. Friends are Invited. WHEAT United States marines served continuously in the Republte o( Nicaragua irom luzu to 11M3. You Can't Keep a Good One Quiet! Drinks sparkle out loud when they're mixed with Canada Dry Water. Itg "Pin-Point Carbona- biq 8oniE ON"insurelivelin,es . f,5 to the last ip. . Plus dspoilt CANADA DRY WATER im. i 1 ml Ml CHICAGO. Aug. 22 'APt-Rye futures lost part of their gains today, dipping more than a cent a bushel at times on selling Inspired partly by the weak cot ton and stock markets. Wheat and oats fell in sympathy. Commission house and local liquida tion depressed rye prices. Houses with northwestern and southwestern connec tions were reported selling December and September wheat, respectively. Locals and commission houses alio sold oaU, and demand appeared limited. Wheat closed to 1W cent lower. September SI. 94. eats ware off '4 to c. September 71 c. rye was unchanged to I'nc down, Seotember SI.WWj. and barley was unchanged to ie lower. September l-14. . Britain's present scourge of robot bombs, those deadly aim less missiles of a frustrated Hit ler, carry a grim foreboding to an America whose ocean bar riers will no longer serve to pro tect us. Lt.-Gen. Ben Lear. llervous.Restless Ol "CERTAIN DAYS" Of The Menth? If functional pertoctla disturbance make you feel nervous, tired, restles, "dragged out"- at such time try a mou$ Lydla B. plnkhtm's Vegetable Compound to relieve tuob symptoma. tt 7ie(p nature Plnkbem'i Compound Im leo a grand atomachlo tonto. Follow label directions. Worth trying LYDIA E. PINKHAH'S Wi! STARK SPEAKS HISTORY OF JAYGEES At Ilia first tri-monlltly dinner mcctlnit lionoi'lnA now member, Klnninth Junior chnmbor of com merce members nnd their wives henrd Secretary Charles Stunt of tlio senior chamber of com mcrco outline tlio history nnd alms of tlio Jityceo oriinnlznllnii from Us inception In 1015. The meetliiK win held nl the Pcltcim cafe Monday night. About 75 Jaycces and their wives attended the event, which was under tlio direction or mil Bratton. Other speukors of the evenhiK included Troy Cook, who out lined the events hi the meeting of tlio National Junior chamber of commerce directors at Omaha last month. Cook urged stroiiH ly tlio greater cooperation Willi the national organization. Paul Lee, former president of the state organization, novo an outline of Jaycec aims nnd stressed the fact that a strong national group depends upon strong and active local nnd state chapters. Palrlcin Brown, alternato Miss Klamath queen, was encored for a third vocal selection nt the start of the dinner meeting, and Corporal Bill Stein of the ma rines, rendered several piano se lections. Bill Bratlon, who acted as master of ceremonies, told the group that last night's meeting was Just the first of a series oY such get-togethers and another would be held in three months. P WASHINGTON. Aug. 22 M) The house ways and menus com mittee today struck from the senate approved demobilization and reconversion bill all provi sions for postwar retraining and reemployment of civilian work ers. The action eliminates, sub ject to future house action, the senate provision for transporta tion costs of up to $200 for re turn of migrated civilian work ers and their families "to the lo cation of their bona fide resi dence." This docs not, however, dls turb the wartime retraining and reemployment program created by executive order and headed by Brig. Gen. Frank T. Mines. Likewise retraining and reem ployment of war veterans were not disturbed. 4-H Victory GarB bhow, selection of Ruler Scheduled The third 4-lt Victory Oardeij show will bo held at the Alta mont Junior high school, Satur day, August 20, from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. The third 411 Victory Garden king or queen will be crowned at tlio show on thin date. Tlio Garden club king or queen contest is sponsored by the Klam ath Herald ami News and all 4-H club victory gardeners are eligible for tills honor. A. 11. Bussman of Murphy s Hood store and George Peters, local 4-H club agent will score the gardens, using a point system. The boy or girl having the highest score will receive tlio honor of being king or queen. Chairman of the garden show this year will bo K. K. Kvnns of Merrill, Members of his com mittee lire Tom llcmlugcr, Mrs. C. Thurmun, Mrs. M. Gcbhart and K. D. Hodman. Registration chairman for the show will be Marjorle Schullz. Tho exhibits at tho show will bo Judged by Prof, A. G. B. Bouquet of Oregon State college, who will be pres ent for this occasion. A copy of the premium list has been scut out tn each 4-H club mcmbor enrolled in the project, giving them the needed instruc tions and requirements for each division and exhibit. Because of variations In climatic conditions hero in the county, tho areas of Chiloquln, Fort Klumath, Klam ath Agency, nnd Modoc Point will be In separate competition from tho rest of ho arcus. This will give theso garden club mem bers tho sumc opportunity to win awards within their respective areas. Vegetables entered in tho gar den show this year will bo divld ci into the following clusscs or da Islons. Division li Vegetable garden exhibit for boys und girls U to 12 years of age. Exhibit to consist of fivo and no more, different varieties. DiTlsion 2i Vegetable gurden exhibit for boys and girls 13 years and ovor. Exhibit to con sist of fivo varieties, sumo as above.. Division 3i Corn. Five ears for all vegetable garden 4-Hcrs. Division 4i Carrots. Five car- r"l for all 4-llers. Dlv U- a. !;ds i.u-'diun, ,1,. b'K' r gnrdn, 4-llori ,llltJ Dlvl.lon 7i L.r..... 1 of (tlffen.nt kl,ils",:,l)W 1 Dlvl.U. ...... berries. . J Division 1, n... 1 briihurMr.,xhThBrL.M To a man whs', handy with his hanrli If j oil llko mcchanlcil J w.i.. HH.URH you re noiftj eneivll K,.t - ... "II -""" you thit i, worth ooklni i -i- - Helper In oim nf ik.' . 1 t the S. P shopsora iunilili.,. . A14 .ni .." "oiivti nm ui inuroaaini! . w. something bio . find i5J Inc more lnif.r.iin. wnrl, PH.. ..'. U,MI vun . . . a chnnce to ,J .v...,, ii mji croil , outfit. Abovo nil, a Job Permanent mmn,ny you'll like. Liberal i(( ijij New. higher WDi-.t n..J pass nr v Honrs Pin. .1 imiiii. maaicui scrvlco. Vi lions witn nav Kuwii t. llvlllcs. This Is nn Hvk..: ... -."'w vfliui lumiy. us (or I wnos smcero in wntlii right connection wllh the outfit. If VOU Inin nn will, we're nrottv sum vmrn ... . , H (All grei ii. He or writ Tr.lMMBitu P. Station. Klam.il. l.pH or your nsaitit 8. P. Ag3 Dairy Mrs. Clyde Horsley, accompan ied by her mother and aunt, re turned to Med ford, Oro., Wed nesday, August 16. Mrs. Hors Icy's folks arrived here. Tues day, August 15, to attend a shower given Mrs. Horsley In the Owen Pcpple home, Bonanza. Mrs. Horsley had spent tho last coupio or weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Joo Horsley and family. Harry Kolb received word that his brother, Carl Kolb was killed In action in France, July 25. Kolb received word that his brother had received shrapnel wounds several weeks prior to this last news. Carl was with the tank division. His home was In California. Mrs. Blanch Nelson Is work ing in the hop harvest in Grants I'ass. Bonita Gooch of Portland visited last week with her grand. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rueck and other relatives and triends of this vicinity. Mrs. William Bell accompany led her daughter and , family back to their home near Grants Pass on Friday, August 18, to visit tor some time. I """ Now ' I Health & Accident I for tho Senior Agci HAVE YOUR Upholstery and Rugs CLEANED and REVIVED Modern Nulifo Method USE AGAIN SAME DAK Falls Upholstery & Rug Ssrvics 1332 Division Phon I Man lo aga 1ft Women to ago SO AT St YOUR 9Uut Jf. JfouiioH I EQUITABLE LIFE I Assurance Society . - iiff NEW kind of ASPIRIN tablet ioesn't upset stomseh TJBWN you nsed quick fsllef from " piiu.uoyouhsiltstttotskeaspirln ttgeause It Itires you with an upset gtomach? If to, this new medical die. corery, SUPERIN, is "just what the doctor ordered" for you. fgparln Is ejialrln lus-conisjos the im pure sale aspirin you have long knownbut developed by doctors In gpecial way for those upset by aspirin in its ordinary form. This new kino) of aspirin tablet dissolves sner tulcky, lets the aspirin act ri'sbt at the job of relieving pstp, reduces the stldity of ordinary sapirjp, g,d d0,, not Irritate or upset itomsch-eveoi after repeated doses. Tear this out to remind you to get Superln today, so you can have it on hand when headaches, colds, etc., atrike See how quickly it relieves pain how fine you feel after tsk- fTJajSalii inm. At vnnrjrtiffff Ill's. a!'!'. 15 and 39. ENROLL NOW With th Klamath Business College for StpUmbtr 5 Present Location 325 Main Phon 4760 fertilizer Orders! Kaposi OIIIIER NOW Mllorlsls tabor Can May Met Bt Available Laur Pacific Supply Cooperative Phone 4411 Xlamath Fills Klamatr Basin .Cooperative" Phone 4S Tulelaks Can You Quality? Here Is Your present and postwar opportunity DIESEL MECHANIC . SERVICE-MAN TROUBLE SHOOTKK OPERATOR ..... nut tor full information regarumj f, TRAINING and PLACEMENT SERVIW Jill out and mal followmgcoupo Name Streot ,....... City State Best tima to see me A. M Interstate Tralnlna Service ' Weatherly BulldlnB Portland 14, Oreoon ..."" j , 1 -'-"Si
