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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1944)
PACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREQON Septambar 14, 1944 MALCOLM EPLKY Managing Editor -FRANK JVNKINt - -Editor Entered w weond elaaa matter at the posioffice oi Klamath rails. Orev oo Aujrust 20. 1 904. under act of congress, Mtrcn 8- 1870 ,- A temporary combination of the -Bvening Herald and the Klamath Newa Published evaiy afternoon except Sunday nt Gaplanade and Ptne streat Klamath Kail, Oregon, by the Herald Publishing Co and the News Publishing Company. 7.00 BJ carrier tnontn w ay man w By carrier year 1 SO By mall -year -J Outside Kiamatn. urne moqm &iiyou wun-ia ,v Member, Associated Press Member Audit , Bureau Circulation EPLEY Today's Roundup i ... By MALCOLM EPLEY AS you may have suspected, there is some competition for feminine favor among the sailors and' marines who spend their liberty hours .'tin Klamath Falls. At last reports, the lads were run ning about even in honors, but the sailors got a "break" the other ..night, that still has thenv chuckling.-, Fire broke out on Hogback, in the Marine Barracks area, and marines on liberty wore called in from the theatres, the street corners, the recrea tion spots. They were simply yanked right off the arms of their dates: That left a lot of girls stranded, but the navy gallantly took over, pinch-hitting in town for their fellow service men on the fire lines. Reports indicate an effective job -was done that evening by both branches of the service. -... Mystery THERE is a red Irish setter in Klamath Falls that either likes the smell of this column-, Ist's car, or just simply made a mistake last night.. - : We own a couple of black dogs, and some times one or both will come down town and climb into the back of our car when it is parked in some familiar place. But last night, we parked in an unfamiliar place, down by the chamber of commerce building. When we got into the car, we heard a noise in the back seat. In the dark, we could discern the head of a dog, but there, was something unfamiliar about it, and we opened the car door to throw more light into the rear compartment. There sat a red Irish setter, a total stranger to us, making himseif at home. On invitation, he got out of the car, and stood looking at us reproachfully as we drove away. , . , ...-"' Center Continues k E sat through a long evening of discussion " V V of the service center problem here, at a meeting called as an aftermath .of the decision ef the Commandos to disband the coming week end. It appeared, from the statements made at the beginning of the session, that there is need (or public clarification of certain matters. In the first place, the VOLUNTARY disband ment of the Commandos regretted by all hands did not and does not mean the service center must close on Sunday morning. The Com mandos would never, 'have made their, decision had they not been certain the center could con tinue to operate without a break., Mrs. May Conradi is and has- been for a long time paid executive at the Commando center. She and senior hostesses are prepared to proceed, as in the past, with operation of the center, while junior hostesses and the Com mandos, individually, are prepared to go for ward with the entertainment program. ! That, we thought,, was made quite dear in the news story . on the Commando announce ment, but it was evidently not understood by everybody. It is the straight goods, amply confirmed and amplified by Commando repre sentatives and others at the meeting we at tended. -' The Issue THE. principal Issue before this meeting, which Included the military service committee men, service center committeemen, and Com mando and hostess representatives, was whether to invite the USO to come here. It was a hard decision to make, because it was apparent to all -that a first class service center job could be done, either entirely- on a local basis or with USO assistance. Through loyalty to, and satisfaction with, the Com-mandos.-local people have not previously asked the USO to enter the hospitality picture here. Disbandment of the Commandos changes that situation. The paramount factor, of course, is service MALLON to the service men, and after a long discussion, the group unanimously voted to ask the USO to make a survey of tho situation. It was brought out that the armed services officially recognize the USO nationally as the major recreational agency for service men and women. Whether the center bears the name of USO or some other title, it must have vigorous com munity support to make it a success. We be lieve enough in the people of Klamath Falls, and . their fine fooling .toward the services, to feel certain that tlicy will lend their support to the USO program, if the survey is followed by the establishment of that program here. We can make the Klamath USO outstanding, just as the Klamath Commando group became out standing. News Behind the News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Sept. 14 The Dewey phil osophy of government the working pro gram he is offering in contrast to Mr. Roose- velt s is becoming apparent in nis speecnes. p It it a complete opposition 3 theory. It holds that the ex pected depression and vast un employment need not occur. To avoid it he . would offer benevolent business - inspiring policies such as reduction of taxation and lessening of bur eaucratic controls, a more judicial attitude toward the -unions, a break-up of the fed .eral robot octoDus in favor of state leadership in short, a non-political, ob jective, central government toward all quarrel- ing class groups (CIO, AFL, farmers, white col lar workers) to replace coddling, government doling of wages, hours, prices, and similar group discriminations. He thinks this would inspire enough business to restore the growth of the country. He is a young man who obviously believes he can do it, and is getting a lot of other people to believe he can do it. Caught Napping THIS type of campaign caught the New Deal ers napping or its unexpected popularity did. The Roosevelt campaign has been built since January on the opposite thesis, all the government economists and leaders contending without exception that the nation was facing a postwar catastrophe and implying naturally, Mr. Roosevelt was the only one with experience to handle it. But since the initial Dewey speeches, the Washington attitude has shown signs of abrupt change. Mr. Roosevelt's real vice-president for domestic affairs, James F. Byrnes, has come forward with a report largely accepting the Dewey theory, with just enough objections to avoid the appearance of a complete about-face. And a bi-partisan house postwar committee estimates how much this amount of money in the hands of the people is the amazing total of $150,000,000,000. The first demand in its report was the same as Dewey's, favoring a re duction of taxes "intended to stimulate invest ment and production." (Signed by ten democra tic congressmen and eight republicans.) Officiality of the Byrnes report is darkened by the fact the CIO prevented him from being Mr. Roosevelt's running mate at Chicago, and It is predicted that he will shortly resign. At : any rate, he seems to be trying to get Mr. Roosevelt to shift the level of his campaign up to Dewey's from the old New Deal basis of catastrophe-and-want to be cured only by the federal government which Dewey truly calls the theory of the dole. Congress is going the same way, only more so, as all its latest actions, particularly in repudiation of the union labor compensation . bill, will testify. Clear Contrast THE contrast on international policy has been made equally clear. The admission built up the notion that Dewey was an isolationist and inexperienced, and for both reasons un worthy to handle the terrific task of re-ordering the vJorld. The world order theories of Willkie were espoused also by the administration spokes men, Wallace, Welles, et al, with an end of want and various other fears forecast. And the administration world program has developed into a comparatively mild League of Nations led by Stalin, Churchill and Roosevelt. In contrast with this, Dewey denounced any world spending program, demanded a specific program for larger participation of small nations (and is apparently getting it), urged inter nationalization of the Rhineland and its pro duction to rehabilitate Europe (instead of our money), ana is clearly opposing a world dom inated by Stalin, Churchill and Roosevelt. No one is saying this time the republicans are running anotner Koosevelt, SIDE GLANCES CQMt iw ar wta stuvKf. mc. t. m. siu v. s. fat. per, 9-if 'Tin all oul of patience with those people who are al ways harping about the servant problem!" NEW YORK. Sent. 14 fAPi Ruvint timidity, combined with a mild extfnUm of Wednesday's late selling, handicapped imiw in looaj I siock marvel al though scattered anota of rritnnc da. veloped. Closing quotatloni: American Can ST's Am Car & Fdv ntr Am Tel c Tel 160 W Anaconda . 25 Col Tractor . Ai General Electric General Motors . . Gt Nor By pfd Illinois Central . Int Harvester J C Penney Kennecoti . Lockheed Long- Bell "A" N Y Central Northern Pacific Pae Gas & El Packard Mtor Penna B B Republic Steel Richfield oil Safewav Stores . Sears Roe buck ........,., Southern Pacifte Standard Brands Sunshlre Mining Tram-America ilnon on naiir .. tininn Pacific tT S Steel . Warner pictures ! III!1!!! !!!! il ! I! Manager Here d- William D Hammond, manager of the west ern division of the United States chamber of commerce, was in Klamath Falls Tuesday confer ring with Earl Reynolds. He was accompanied bv his wife Earl Reynolds,: former "secretary of ine cnamDer of commerce here, and now assistant manager of the western division of the U. S. chamber of commerce, was here Tuesday and Wednesday. New Residents Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Spliid, who were here CARDIGAN SWEATERS ss.ss to s.os FOULGER'S ,.,.. from Medford Thursday, plan to make their home in Klamath Falls. Mr. Spliid is a 'represen tative for E. C. Atkins, saw manufacturer. Mrs. Spliid, for merly Bobbie Neu, was a mem ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma so rority at the University of Oregon. Returns Home Dexter Sex ton, 15-year-old KUHS student who was injured Wednesday when his bike took him through a plate glass window, has been returned to his home at 3317 Bisbee from Hillside hospital. Drive Secretary Carolyn Col lier will be at the community drive headquarters in the cham ber of commerce to receive do nations throughout the campaign period. NEED FOR NURSES GROWS PORTLAND, Sept. 14 (IP) Oregon's quota of 4000 army nurses needed by October 1, was boosted to 4045 today, the as signment nursing service of the war. manpower commission an nounced today. p A Gem of Thought From .delta's 1 There was a young lady -named. Bee. And a very sad dame, was shel She said. It's a shame V No matter what happens, I'm to biamel Why even as a baby they pinned things on mi, Pint Fruit Jars .... . doz. 59c AT IDELLA'S r- 'kUcU A gal! Phone 8468 Postwar Business For Aluminum Plants Good, Prediction PORTLAND, Sept. 14 W The chief mechanical engineer nf 11P Vani.miap Al.,., nln. predicts a good postwar business iur ine norxnwesi s new aiumr nnm nlnnic Alfred D. Noble estimated at f hlltinpccmon'p mrulini, Uaa yesterday that the domestic mar- lAf niniitj .1 .u i.:,,: pounds of aluminum annually "have set the national output very close to the estimated peace time prouuciion level. body utrnvp.RP.n PORTLAND, Sept. 14 W Thp hnriv nf ninp-vpar.nlH Rnhhv Williams, Vanport, missing since ocpicmoer , was recovered lrom me iuiumoia river yesteraay. NOW SHE SHOPS CASH AND CARRY" Without Painful Backaeho Many sufferers relieve nagging bsclcsehft quit my, unco in0y oiecover mac toe real cnune of their trouble may bo tired kidneys, Tho kidneys ore Nature's chief way of tak . ing the excess acids and waste out of tho blood They help moat people pus about 3 When disorder of kidney function pfml potaoDous matter to remain in your bltfed, ib may cauae osrging backache, rheumatic pains, leg pains, lou of pep and energy, getting up Bight, swelling, puffinees undrr the eyes. jicuuntucD anu uiiiioesa. r requeue or scanty passages with smarting and burning aome - times shows there ft something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don't wait I Ask your drogjrtst for Dotn'a Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. Thoy pivo happy relief and will help tho lfi miles of kidney tubes flush out poieon , oils waste from your blood. Get Doan's Fills. ., .. . i'-... ,........ Quotations IT, . M4 17'i, lnv W4 ..... 11H Potatoes f liberal holdover good and choice tteert front Wednesday on peddling bails al i$.otM7.oo mostly; top $17.75; common and medium crndei 0, 00-13.30: all iirndfi he Ken weak to 33 cents lower; bulk 13 iW-m-OO; top offerings, around 916.73: beef ros steady lo strong; can nen and cutters 10 to 13 cent higher, cut tor up to 'S17.30: most beer cows (B.33-11.50; bulls strong at W.23-10.00 on srauert all weights; heavy sausage bulls to $11.00 and fat bulls to 13.00; vealeri S 15.50 down, steady; weak under tone In stock cattle. Salable sheep 2OO0; totat 3000: active, native spring lambs along with shorn yearling wethers fully steady to 33 crnU hither: older classes firm: good and choice native spring lambs U-23-1-430 with bucks dUcounlvd $1.00. top $14.30; odd lots mixed medium to good kind $13 30-13.73: several sales $M.OO. common tight sort-outs mainly $1030 down: load Just good shorn yearling wethers No. 1 pelts $13.00i shorn native ewes $3.00 down but good and choice westerns quotable to $3 30; short load medium and good 9 lbs. Idaho ranch feeding lambs $13.33. WHEAT CHICAGO. Smnt. 14 f AP.WFA Potar toes, arrivals 103: on track. 199; total tl. S. shlomanta 786: BUDDtles moderate: for western stocks, demand moderate, market firm at celling; for best quality Wisconsin white stocks, demand mod erate, market firm to slightly stronger: for North Dakota unwashed Triumohs and Cobblers, demand slow, market slightly weaker: Idaho Russet BurtwnKs U. S. No. 1. $3.31; North Dakota Bliss Triumphs commercials tl. 85-2.20; Cob blers commercials $3.00-2.33; Wisconsin Bliss Triumphs commercials $3.35; Chip pewas U. S. No. 1. $3.00. LIVESTOCK SOl.'TH SAN FRANCISCO. Sent. 14 (AP.WFAl Cattle: salable 130. Steady; medium short-fed steers quoted $14.50. mostly northern range cows: two loads 000-1000 Ib. 311.00 sorted common $9.00 9.30. Packages cuttars $7.00-8.00. can ners $3.00-6.00. "shells" S4.00. Medium sausage bulls $10.00-10.30. Calves: 80. Fully steady: load good 376 lb. range slaughter calves $13.75 sorted five head. Hogs: salable BOO. steady; few loads good to choice 180-240 lb. barrows and gilts $15.75, packages 339 lb. $15.00; odd good sows $13.35. Sheep: salable 600. Fullv steady with Tuesdny's 25-33 cent advance on good and choice eradc at $14.00 down, med ium to emmon CO-70 lb. lambs .V.oo- ll.no. cull to good shorn ewes $1.00' 4.30. PORTLAND, Ore.. Sep. H fA-WFA Salable cattle 130. total 225; salable and total calves AO; market moderately active; mostly steady: few cutter-medium steers S7.00-ll.00; common heifers $8.00-9.50; odd hend to $10.00: ennner-cutter cows 34.00-5.50: shelly cows down to $3.30: medium-good beef cows $0.00; lightly sorted: one load medium grade held above $8.30: new common-medium bulls 37.23-8.50; odd heavier bulls to $8.73; few good-choice vealers S13.O0-3O; choice light weights quotable to S14O0: cull common calves and vealers $5.00-9.00; gona grass caives siz.uu. .Salable hogs 550, total fl.W; market less active but mostly steady; good-choice 180-240 lbs. $13.75; few medium grade S15.50: 241-300 lbs. $14.30-15.00: 140-170 lbs. $13.30-14 50; good enws $12.50-13.00: rholce heavy feeder nigs quotable to $13.00: good stags $10.00. Salable sheep 330. total 330; strictly good-choice wooled lAmbs scarce; quot able steady up to $12.30: few good-grades $12.00: medium good lots $11.50; com-mon-medfnm $B.oo-9.0: Inferior culls down to 33.00; few 64 lb. range feeder lambs $9.00; good ewes $3.00-25. CHICAGO. Sept. 4 (API Wheat, corn and rye were weak In lata futures trading today but oats and barley were firm to strong In quiet markets. Surprisingly low prices, as much as 13S cents below the celling, were quot. ed for corn when trading In futures of that grain was resumed today. A flood of selling orders was In the market at the opening and buyers backed away. The market steadied later en support from local traders. The trade in corn unsettled other mar kets In the early trade. In (he wheat market there still was a conflict between bearish supply condi tions and government support. The rye market was nervous through out the day. Commission house buyers In the oats pit and prices were Strang In ' heavy At 'th rliiu whMt u tn lUe ! Inivrr than vasterday's finish. Seetember Lsjl.36. Oats were unchanged to 44c higher, September 597s-0ta. Rye wss on is IO 1V4C. Mpiemorr Jir. nine was He higher to Sc lower. September 9Sjc. compared wnn woiyi openini quotations, corn closed ae hither to Hie lowef, December $.QTt. Courthouse Records siarrlasss rnv.nnniTrp. Mai.nall Kuaena Cox. 24, laborer, native and resident of Terra Haute. Ind. Ethel Boruff, 9V. labeling machine operator, native and resident ot Terra Haute. Ind. Lvmpuinu r' Oraea N. Reynolds versus Frank Rey nolds. Suit for divorce, charge cruel and innuman iraaimen. waupie mar ried June 13. 193G. Plaintiff asks custody of one minor child. Merryman and Minl, Mnmivi for nlalnltff. " Hl , Hay Huffman versus Jasper Arthur jiurrman. ouii iof aivorti charge cruet and Inhuman treatment. Couple married December 9, 1939. Plain, tiff asks custody of one minor child. Fred O. Small, attorney for plaintiff. Ait., ui linn varan Richard W. Jenney. Suit for annulment. Plaintiff asks restoration of maiden name. Alice M. Cowln. Harry D. Bolvln. attorney for plaintiff. u.i.n v seinoalrl vAPsiis tleortTe Km' u a, .it' rfivArM (thins cruel and inhuman treatment. Couple married February 7. 1935. Plalniff asks restora tion of maiden name. Helen E. Cr'ger. U. S. Balentlne, attornev for olalntlff. Jewel I. Ruger versus 'Thomas J. O Conner. sun 10 caueci mmwr Y"Jli Harry D. Bolv'n. attornev for plaintiff. Elmer Boy Vague, falling to procure operator's license, fined $3.$0. Van Clenard Reams, operating? truck without clearing lights, fined $5.80. Van Clenard Reams, operating motor vehicle without one red light, fined $5.50. WEATHER Wednesday. September It. 19W Max. Mm. PreefP- Eugene w Klamath Falls Medford North Bend Portland - Reno San Francisco . Seattle CHICAGO, Sept. 14 fAP-WTA Salable hogs 9000; total 12,800; active, fully steady; complete clearance early; good and choice 150-240 lbs. $14.73; weights over 240 lbs and good and choice sows $14.00: few medium to choice 120-140 lbs. $12.50-14.50. Salable cattle 3000: total 3000: salable calves 1000; total 1000: good and choice fed steers and yearlings steady to Weak: mnfntv 30 cents lower for week to date, common and medium grades fairly active; PINWORMS ml f New Treatment Ww Gets Real Results Anyone who baa rer had Pfn.Worma knows bow tormenting nni embarrassing this affliction can be, and now hard it la to eliminate the ugljr crawling creatures once they get a foothold Inside the body. Millions of people rich and poor, chil dren and grown-ups havn suffered In si lence with the mfserfes of Pin-Worms, and doctors have tried for years to find a way to deal with this nest. Old-fashioned worm "syrups" usually don't work on Pln-Worms. Today, thanks to an Important scientific discovery (a remarkable drug known as irentlan vfolet) , a new onrf highly effertiv treatment has been hailed by doctors. Thf drug is the vital element In P-W, the new IMn-Worm tablets developed by the labora tories of Dr. D. Jayne A Son, America's leadintt specialists In worm medicines. P-W makes It easy to deal with Pln Worms. The small, convenient P-W tab lets act In a special way to destroy tho creatures. Don't take chances with Pin Worms I Just ask your druggist for P-W and be sure to follow tho directions, r-W means Pin-Worm relief! BULKY BOXY SWEATERS . For tb. Cimpi. 15.95 15.15 , FOULGER'S,,, ,.,. Telling The Editor littw. prlnM hir mu.1 Mot b. rmr Hun IM ararda lit lanltn, mutt M writ lui litlblt on 0N Hot at tin t'f only, IM mual b. ilmM. OontilbullMi. following Mmm rulM, or. wtrmly IN DEFENSE OF THE BOYS ALGOMA, Ors. (To the Editor) I would like a word In dofonse of our noisy boys about town, If you don't mind. Mr, Thomas ob viously doesn't Uko boys and should get himself a nice padded cell so his nerves can't be jangled by tho noise they mako. It Is also obvious that the Rentle mmi uf fitly referred to Is lack iiiK in uiidcrstandtntt, symputhy and graclousuess. 1 would have been glad to take the lone seat and lot tho threo boys sit to nether to talk over whatever important evont of the moment they had to discuss. Times be ing what they aro, those three friends may soon bo separated and never see each other again, Ot course the brief hours of their comradshlp are Important and precious. As lor uie noise, uiniut uuu there aro still boys left to muka a nolso to help fill the silences left by those whom the army has taken from us, the illonces left bv some who will never come again to shout and sing and bang on tho piano. If It were not for the -noisy boys left in our midst I think some of US would go mad. I would give ten years of my life to. see my boy and all his friends In an old jalopy buzzing around' town and whooping it up along Main streot. I aon l Know-wno mcso ooys were that Mr. Thomas Is so wrought up about, but it seems to me that they made a very reasonable request, one which I'm sure any one of the three would havo granted had the cn.io been reversed and had the man asked one of these boys to take a lone scat so that he and two of his friends-might sit together. If the boys became rude, It seems to mc that the parents were at fault for not bringing the boys up properly, or the mon must have been at fault by getting (what the boys would Inelegantly but graphically call) snotty. In either case, It seems in me that Instead of sending the boys off (o a year of military training, the parents and the fifty-year-old man, and perhaps Mr. Thomas, should be sent off for a year', training in the bringing up and the understanding of young peo ple. The first lesson that he should learn is that politeness and consideration should be reciprocal. Besides, Mr. i nomas snouin surely know that the army wasn t created to teach tho social graces, nor is it a reform school, for os for as innate char acter goes, men come out of the army pretty mucn as tney go in, and certainly no- one could want our army to becoms a penal In stitution. 1. r. Mr. Thomas soys these boys were arrogant and bold. Is that a crime that tney snouia oe punished for a year? If it were not for a lot of arrogant and bold lnri lust ilka these three. Mr. Thomas would be pushed around now by some hissing son of Nip- son or De goose stepping to riu irs commands. Moreover, the arrogance and boldness and in dependence displayed by these Doys, ana inousanas mure una them Is going to help us get our freedom and Independence back that we've lost here at home while our older boys fought for it overseas. Sincerely, GEORGE LEWIS, Algoma, Oregon. FUNERAL ' - OCORGE II IRA M lENL0K The funeral service for the late George Hiram Tenlon. who passed away near Merrill. Ore., on Monday. September 11. 1044. will take place In the Mt, Lakl cemetery. Friday, September 15, at 10 a. m. with the Rev. J. T. Chlsum of the Immanue! Baptist church of this city officiating. Commitment services and Interment wilt follow tn the family plot. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the services. Ward's Klamath Funeral home In charge. ions j. piiirFER The remains of the lata John J. Phlffer, who passed away In this city on Wed nesday, September 0, 1044, were forward ed, vli Railway Express on Tuesday evening, September 13. to While Funeral Service, Inc., 1200 Sutter. San Francisco. Calif. Final rites will be held from their chapel on Thursday. September 14. Wsrd's Klamath Funeral home In charge of forwarding arrangements. KLAMATH BASIN Carload Potato Shipments (Figures from State-Fodorql Inspector Hons Aubrey) "fty,, S...on IIH4-4S B...,.n I04S-44 a.ni lo Moo.on .,,u a.ni, io Ooo.on SopU Dll Ail. tn 11U 3,n Pol. to O.lo i , a m (i a m a j s M" " U W ' I j s as a it 4s - , n 41 m i ' 9 is "as it o m st s ai M is n 4 ej f ,a as lot) io an if""" t 37 lip 14J W 73 101 , ins im aa n iu 31 IM SH 31 110 4 Ti si m an in U4 im 49 841 SM J 1M oT I, ass sio n im lii-" 14 XI IU0 3 ., ' ;u aao lla ;)3 am Ht n - M aab"-" " " M4 ana f, - 3'0 fM X " ! 407 ' 431 j ) ' 4l 407 43 Bla 540 14 ? 0 007 n M 031 oio as ii Km im it " 4 7ia M 748 771 go .u 7m ola ji M 4"i s'74 C.rlnl. ......04(1 )vrlo(li and Truckloti 34 TOTAL ,. IM ;'J?jn IlllNII!!'! :'l!'l;i;E! 1 i'rrr ; Prom th tilet 7- 40 090 endi IU. vri!, JWi 1 ; From the Klamath Republican September 14, 1904 The Klamath Canal company Is now progressing rapidly with construction of the tunnel from Upper Klamath lake to the open ditch east of town. Full crows of men with steam or gns hoist ing engines are working in nil tunnels but Nos. 1 and 8. C. N. Hawkins, president of the com pany, said today: "If those parties who have In sinuated we are only promoters would go down Into one of our shafts, about 100 feet, through solid rock, and then go through 500 or 000 feet of tunnel and sec the miners and men at work, they would be ashamed of the utter Inck of sense In their re marks." Meanwhile, there Is wldo spread discussion of the govern ment's proposal to take over the ini aa 59 I AVE IV. A I 1 limui . ... PERMANENT WAVE -- ...,.,K lyiwoilll wave) ITOTT r, rnwiy. wi-iy, si nom yourself. The amssiog WpVvTFWW it WW WW WHVK HIT enntalM everything you need, permanent wave solution, curlers, shampoo and wave-set. Safe lor every type ot hslr. Prslsed by Hollywood movie stars. Over 6 million sold. Get a eharm-Korl- Kit today. At Currln'a. Waggoner's and all drug stores. From -where I kit Jy Joe Marsh. Soldiers vs. Civilians in Tomorrow's World Ton hear some tall, about how When the war Is over-there's going to be -bad feeling between soldiers and civilians; how the country will be dlvjded Into those who fought In uniform and those who stayed at home. Well, maybe yon saw that let ter from a soldier overseas, in one of our big Tnagwptnes. It said that men In uniform arent thlnlrlticr nnv vnnlt 4tintfK.a any more than folks at home are. The most Important thing is, that we're all engaged in one ti tanic struggle to preserve our " freedom and our rlghts-not just as soldiers or dvUians-but at Americans! -.; jTom where I aft, thai atttrode ts going to win the war-am win the Peace too. It we can respect the rights of others whether It's their right to enjoy a glass ot beer, or to -rote the war they please-we'Te got a mighty sound foundation tor oar peacc- umo wurio. No. 94 of a Sent Ctpyri&i 19Ui Bmdnt MiuUy tfovniutim ' i t vrt . SLOPPY JOt SWEATERS r.r tb. C.mp. 13.15 li as FOULGER'S big Irrigation program In the Klamath country. Wutvruscrt from private dllchrs aro bo licved to fnvor tho government prugruin. The canal company opposes the government plan. From the Klamath N.wi Scplombor 14. 1934 Nelsun Heed came oul today fur niuyor of Klnimilli Fulls. ... Bids will be opened soon on tho Ciold Inkc-Odfll Inko section of the Willamette highway. ... Fifty hopefuls turned out yes terday for the opening of football practico nt Klnmath Union high school. Head Coach Leslie Avrlt Is opening his fifth season here with only five Icttermcn on hand. OBITUARY ELLEN D it OWN XMen Brown, a lifetime resident of Klamath county, paurd away at lh Klnmath Agency hotpitnl. &ptmber U, iu. al 10 a. m. following a vnry brief illness. fiho was a natlvo of the Klaut- irt reservation, and was 7lt years of age at the time of her parsing. The deceased made her home near Besltv, Ore. She leaves two sons to mourn her passing, Floyd and Toy Brown, also of llaatty. The ramalns rest at Wsrd's Klamath Funeral homo, uaa High, where friends may rail. Funeral services will be held In ins Methodist church at Beatty. Ore.. Saturday. September IS, 1044. at 1 p. m with flev. Hurley Zeller officiating. A morning service will also be held there at 10 a. m. Commitment servlres and Interment will follow the afternoon service at the Massenkaskal cemetery In neatly. Friends are re spect fully Invited to attend. Tho first trunk Hue rallWHy In Florida was constructed be tween Fernandina and Cedar Key. h 1 ' ,,,,,,; Jt ' I ' "I Growing older may not be Interesting to your boby But You'ii Want A Photograph on Baby's First Birthday! Bring him (or her!) in for a . FREE SITTING FREE MOUNTED PHOTO You incur no obligation No appointment needed frem JO a. m. to 7i30 p. m. eirqiireem STUDIOS "PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION'; 737 Main Phone 7240 Across the street from United States National Bank A
