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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1944)
PACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRANK JENKINS eauor MALCOLM EPLEY Managing Kiuior Entered as second ctau matlar at Uia poaiofflca ul Klamath Tails. Ora.. on August 30. loo. under aol of ooagreee. , March a. 1878 . A temporary comhlnallon ol lh Evonini Uarald and the Kl-iiniilhNews Published every afternoon- except Sunday r?t id anadr and Pine "reels Klamalh Fall.. Oregon, by Iho Herald Publishing Co and the N e w Publishing Company. SUBSCH1K1 ION RATES: month 5c By mall . month! U.23 B carrier year S7 so Hy mau . j r V VY Outside Klamath. Lake Modoc SUKIyou coun'ies .year n.QO Member. Associated Preaa Member Audit Bureau CirtulUon Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY SITTING in a local eating spot near two marines, Ave watched out of the corner of the eye with interest as one of them picked up the Herald and News from the counter. if it m EPLEY islands" He His eve roved quickly over the page and then settled on the banner story of the day: "U. S. Invades Palau, Moro lai." There were battle stars on their ribbons, and we thought that the story of the island invasion must mean a lot more to them than the average civilian reader. They must know all about such as saults. . . . '. -v . ; One of them read out loud: "Marines and army assault forces t . landed on unnamed stopped, and said: 'Army." "Huh!" grunted his companion. "In the rear." Battle Over Klamath IT happens Where anybody can see it, so -we suppose it's permissible to mention here that Klamath people almost any day can watch air combat maneuvers over the town that have all the thrills and action of battle. " This begins when a flock of huge Liberators arrive- over this area from a base in another state. They are here to "bomb" Klamath Falls. They are intercepted in the sky by the swift fighter planes from the Klamath naval air sta tion, and then the fun begins. The fighters twist, dive and turn around the ponderous giants, aivhich maintain a steady course over the town and usually over the air field. You have to look closely to see the smaller fighters, which dart about like gnats. When you hear, the steady, deep, roar that means four-motored planes overhead, it's worth a pause in the day's work to go out and look at the show. News Behind the News By PAUL .MALLON WASHINGTON, Sept. 16 The next inter national conference (the big one) is not slated for London or Paris, but Berlin. Stalin1 is to join Roosevelt and - Churchill in the German capital as soon as the troops move in, perhaps even before the -final surrender of Hitler. This, at least, is the current pln toward' which work al ready has been started but personally I have some doubts as" "to whether it can be ful filled, especially before elec tion. .Mr. Roosevelt wanted to go to.-the fighting front in Guam when he was in Honolulu. In fact, he planned it, -but Admiral Nimitz persuaded him not to dare needlessly the risk of air or sea attack from the by-passed Jap bases. (His publicist) Elmer Davis, went on according to plan.) The Germans are not going to surrender this time the way they did in 1918. All their tactics show Hitler hopes to fight for every inch o ground and then swing his movement under- St MALLON ground, and not Just in Germany, but as an international fascist movement along the lines the communists perfected in Gerniuny und elsewhere. E.Nperience with both military and political . booby traps tells us he must have planned his political retreat from France as bitterly as' his military retreat. 11 ne was auie no ten uciitna men and money to carry on his work In the Highest places ana oy inc strongest metiiis pos sible. . Temporary Failure HITLER considers this war only a phase of his movement, a temporary failure, as indeed his less crafty but equally funatical Mussolini has publicly proclaimed in a book, predicting that years hence fascism will be the popular world system. So we are not quite up to the facts when . wo wonder only what we will do with Germany to make her a peaceful neighbor. We must plan to stamp out a ruthless underground world movement plotting, in defeat, its future victory. Also the resentful reception given our troops in captured German cities adds weight to the suspicion that Berlin may not be the pleasant est place in the world for its liberating lenders for a while. Every wisp of fundamental news lately furthermore has suggested wo are babes in the woods of politics in Europe. Our diplomacy there is far behind our army. As one of our civilian administrators has written back from Italy: "You can forget all that noble stuff thoy taught us at Charlottesville (the army's civilian administration school) as soon as you come over here. As a 'practical matter you must fol low the British around and learn from them." True it is that the British have been raised and trained for generations in the intrigue methods of Europe, That is how they kept their empire together so long and maintained their hold over Europe by superior cleverness. A straightforward, straight talking American cannot possibly know even what the rules of the game are. These are fundamentals for post-war, while we tend' to talk, think and act superficially (Read Willkie in a current weekly magazine, for instance.) -.' Peasant Minds THE European public mind outside the cities is a peasant mind, nothing like that of the American farmer or anything in America. TJhe cities are leftist socialist of cither 'the fascist or communist variety. But we talk such acad emic matters as "sovereignties." Stalin, for example, is developing a practical interpretation of sovereignty. While' he told Messrs. Roosevelt and Churchill he was too' busy to attend their Quebec conference, he was taking over Romania, Bulgaria, Greece, Yugo slavia and the whole Balkans, where London formerly wielded great political influence through finance and diplomacy. This will have more to do with their sov ereignty than anything possible at Quebec. Formerly their currencies, for instance, were tied to sterling. But sterling now is tied to the dollar and the dollar is founded on gold. We must maintain gold at $36 an ounce for our bookkeeping safety, yet Stalin can mine it and sell it to us for a cost of say $15 an ounce. This means Stalin can buy $36 worth of American goods for $15 ot his gold values. Likewise his former leftist socialist theories seem to be switching from the communal to the democratic formula. In Poland, Italy and elsewhere he asks only that his local people be represented in the parliament and the gov ernment. As his group is everywhere the most militant remaining political force in all Europe the dem ocratic formula will suit his purposes. Great events in history are forced and made inevitable by the thousands of 'little events go ing before. This war itself was made inevitable . by the opposing forces involved, and the mur derous methods they, employed from the beginning. Is a superficial peace now being made in evitable by the little events in the daily news showing the trend of fundamentals. Does any one have the solution? SIDE GLANCES CPU. IMS 1 MA artVKt. we. T. M. eto. u. l. eat, on "Since lie's retired he's nlwnys worrying about some thingfor a while it wus Iho invasion, and now hc' following three different serials!" Market Quotations T (Continued from Page One) fighting was continuing in the Nitra valley where German tank attacks,: with artillery and air support 1 i' been repulsed with heavy , enemy losses. On the Warsaw front, a com munique from Gen. Bor, commander-in-chief of the Polish underground forces, said the Germans had stepped up their lampaign oi aeatn ana destruc tion within the city as the red army slugg its way toward the long-Bleeding capital. Frustrate Enemy Geri. Bor's comrnuniniie sairl Polish trooos had frustrated ef- lorts of the enemy to establish strong r "ts on the Vistula's west, banks to meet the soviet onslaught. "The enemv Is cnnstnntlv shelling the suburban district unmerciiuny, the report said. "The Germans are carrying out widespread demolition and blow ing up barracks, factory build ings, utility works and big office buildings. We have established closer contact with a soviet divi sion -in Praga." BANK OPENS ONTARIO, Sept. 15 OF) The newly established State Bank of Malheur County was open for business today. D. E. Masterson, Vale, is president of the bank, whose capital stock is fixed at $50,000 with!-'$12,000 reserve, Senate Foreign Relations Group Eyes Free Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 16 (IP) A proposal favoring the protec tion by international treaty of tne rignt to nave , independent access to the news of all nations as a means of preserving future peace,, drew the attention of the senate foreign relations commit tee today. Chairman Connally (D-Tex.) sought speedy endorsement of a resolution with a view to calling it up on the floor for action next i uesday. - ; (Continued from Page-One) the twin villages of Ospedaletto and P atrignano five miles south of Rimini, and a mile apart. The British 46th division. commanded by Maj. Gen. "Gin ger mwkesworth, scored the preliminary breakthrough of the Gothic line positions in the Adriatic sector which paved the way lor tne Dresent thrust on Rimini, it was disclosed. The division captured Salerno when it first landed in Italv as rjart or tne mm army assault force on September 9, 1943. Tf It' ' n "f rnrenn brttntn trnii need, advertise fqr a used one in the classified. rrA Gemi of Thought From Idella's The, ghost of Dennis McBree , In a mirror itself did see. . It gave just one look Then trembled and shook And said that sura scared the hell out ma. . Comb Honey ;!'' Phon 8436 AT WELLA'S Wttat a QcU! . 49c 440 8. etb JUIHirTHHUSTS 12 MILES T 1 COUNTRY (Continued from Page One) vaunted Siegfried defenses had been accomplished, though it suggested -such a fact. A break through is not regarded as achieved until the breach has been sufficiently exploited so more troops can be poured through freely, preventing, the enemy from sealing off the gap by hurlina in mobile reserve forces. The thrust throunh. a 10-mile- wide breach, beyond Aachen was one of four developing Invasions of the reich. The Berlin radio meanwhile indicated a break through approaching the Rhine 350 miles to the south . in France. . The Siegfried line was com pletely penetrated bv first armv elements Just 24 hours after Lt. Gen. Courtney H. Hodges' forces battered into its outer defenses, headquarters said. . . . On Super-Highway The 'drive carried the hard. hitting first army onto a. super, ou-mne-an-nour speedway on the last 30 miles to Colotme and the Rhine a speedway built by Hitler to invade the west and now likely to be used against him. PODS GATHERED VALE, Sept. 16 (IP) Milk weed pods whose floss re places kapok for filling life belts are being gathered here for. the government by Boy Scout clubs. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO FAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION .No Loia of Tlma ... Permanent Betaitit DR. E. M. MARSHA Cblroprftotlo Pbrttofan 420 No, lib Eflqulrp Theatre Bldf Thane leflO NEW YORK. Seat. IS (AP)Stvlt mmn. ray hd to the recovery rout in today's market although advanct wer mocett and activity again relatively lack. Brokers reported that buylna orders were plentiful "under the market" but that most customers exhlbitod a dis inclination to roach (or favorites. Air craft again were moderately popular as large-scale contracts from commer cial lines, when the nails collapse, were expected to alleviat such unsettlcment in this field as miatu accomDanv aovarn- ment cancellations. After a hesitant open ma salectlvo Im provement appeared for steels, aviations, motors, mall orders, rubbers and rails. Fractional phis marks predominated near the close. Turnover of around 300.000 shares was another of the smallest for tne year to date. in iront ma areaitr part or tne oro- ceedlngs were U. 8. Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler, oenerai motors, uranam Paige. Hupp Motors. Douglas Aircraft tat anomer im top, noeini. uniiea Aircraft. Sears Roebuck, Montiomery Ward, U. S. Rubber, Texas Co. Great Northern and Southern Railway, num erous stocks ware unchanged. Bonds were a shade uneven, aa were commodities. cioiina Quotations: Am Car & Fdy , 394 Am Tel & Tel 181 Vt Anaenndl 23V Calif Packing . . 27 Cat Tractor Commonwealth 8e Sou , Curtli-Wrlnht -General Electric General Motors , Gt Nor Rv nfd . Illinois Central. Int Harvester . Kennecott ....... Lockheed - Long-Bell "A" Montgomery "Ward Nash-Kelv , N Y Central Northern PnHftc Pac Gas & El ' Packard Motor Penna R R "epuhlHr St.el Richfield Oil Scar Roehuck ........ Southern Pacific .... Standard BrnM .m finfon Oil Calif .. Up'O" Fnciflc IT S Steel Warner Pictures . ,...1518 8Si 37 V . em 37 H - 13 - 79 ... ao'i M'fc 10', , 80 ... tsn n - 14 321- - 3 M 1H V's ... Wt 27 1', ... 20 . . 1V -.104 MV 11 Potatoes bulls to $9.00: good-cholc vealera 13 00 .; few light kinds 14.00. grass calvts H3.00 down. Salable hogs for week 3333; unchanged out ciosea it activ man aariy: gooa-ch'-'c 100-2-40 lb. alS.Tfl: 241.323 lbs. H. 00-1 5.00; good SOWS 4U 30-13.00. light kinds to 913.D0; few choice feeder pigs 13.00; light weights and good grades tow at aiat.w-ou; gooo siagi f iu.uu-ii.uu. Salable sheen for week 5X100: aood chotca spring lamba strong to 00 canta higher, awes 23 centa higher, other grades steady: good clearance of In creased supply; good-choice woo 14 lambs 913.00-50; madlum-good grades 411.00-30; common down to fa. 00; light cun down to aj.w: good awes goo-ao, common down to 1.M. CHICAGO, Sept. 10 (API Potatoes, ar rlvnla 11014 nn track 218. total U, S. shipments 815; supplies moderate: for western stocks demand firm, market firm at ceilings; for nortnem siocks, best quality, demand good, market firm; for fair quality northern stocks showing dirty and off conditions, demand slow, market dull; Idaho Russet Burbanks. U. S No. 1. 93.50; Minnesota and North Dakota Bliss Triumphs, Commercials, $2.00-2.25. U. S. No. 1. washed. $2.85 2.07; Cobblers, commercials unwashed. S2.03-2.35: U. S. No. 1 washed SZ.so; Wis consin Bliss Triumphs. U. S. No. 1, 92.83: Chlppewas. U. S. No. 1. n 10-3.13; Cob- Diers, commercials. S2.70-z.ou. LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, . Sept. 16 fAP-WFAl Cattle: for five days 1700. Compared Friday week ago: generally steady to weak. - Week's top, load 103(1 lb. fed steers 914.90. medium irui and short-fed steers $13.00-13 so. Two loads leeaer ne iters sii.oo-ii.u. Odd good range cows 912.00. many loads pnmmnn to medium $10.00-11.00, most common 30.00-0.50. Cutters $7,00-8.O0, canncrs .15.oo-o.o0. Medium sausntfo bulls 910.00 10.50. Calves: for five dnvs: 500. Fullv Kteady. Vcalers S14. 00-14.50. Medium to fiood 305 to 527 lb. slaughter calves 91.TO0-13.75. Jlffhtly sorted- at 911.00. - Hogs: for five davs 3000; compared Friday week ago: barrows and gilts steady, sows 23 cents higher, closing top $15.75. good sows $13.50. Sheep: for five days 7000 compared Friday week ago: unevenly 91.00 and more higher. Closing top. good to choice over HO lb. wnotfid lambs 914.00-14.50, Medium under 73 lb."feedcr lambs $10.50 11.25. Cull and common Sfl 50-10.00. Around 700 head cull to ood shorn ewes 91.00-4.50. PORTLAND. Ore.. Sent. Ifi fAP-WFAV Salable cattle for week 3470: calves 030; compared week a&o most clnsiics steadv. demand sllghlly narrow for medium steers and canner cows, otherwise fairly active; uood grass steers up to $15,251 load 914.00; otherwise prtioHrni high 912.50; common down to $11.50; grass heifers mostly 911.00 down; common down to $7.50; medium-good beef cows R8.00-10.50: cenner-cutter cows $3.50-3.50: common-medium bulls 97.00-8.30; -good CHICAGO. Sept. 10 AP-U8DAt Thart were hardly enough hogs on sale to make a market and prices ware nominal ly steady with the quotable top 914.73. the celling. Compared with a week ago me ma me i was tuny sieaay. Salable cattle 400: calves none: com pared Friday last week: strictly choice medium weight and weighty steers today at $10.23 and flaw, later price top, other good to better than average, choice offerlnes 25-50 centa lower: com mon and medium grades steady to S3 cents lower; most good and choice fed steers and yearlings at close 915 00-17.90, practical top late 919.00; common offer ings 99.30-11.00; all grades heifers 50 cents lower: top 917.90 early but 917.00 late: slaughter western rm h'fars 50 to 91.00 lower late at 912.30 dawn; good heifers reached $14.00 earW In week: good beef cows steady: common and medium grades and canners and cutters 23-30 cents higher, cutters closed at $7.30 down, most beef cows MOO 12.00. strictly good kinds to a 914.00 early: neavv rat bulls u-oo cents lower; auue bulls 2V30 cents hteher at ftl5- 10.00; vaalera 23 cents hlffher at 913 75 down; stockers and feeders but late trade 23 centa lower on medium to good grnnes. Sheen 3000: total 9500: cemnared Frt day last week: slauphttr spring lemhs and shorn yearlings 13-33 cents higher; horn ewes it rone to 23 cents higher; feeding lambs fully steadv; late sales good and choice native spring lambs with nucKs aiscounten n.oo, ton $14.50. medium and eond $12.30-14.00. cull and common $6.00-10 50: rood and f ho'ce. mostlv eood emde 93-89 lb. Wash- ngtnn spring lambs 91 3: medium and Yood western snrinrers 9in.23alt.oni shorn vearllngs Nn. 1 nelts 9M.no.iaxl: med 'um to chntce shorn Wahlreton ewe M.73-9.0O later nrtro late for target cholco 130 lb. wleht wearlne No. t id f" shorn pelts- shorn native ewe 3.00-8 ?3: wern ffHirw UtnN jroM nrn choice kinds 912.75-i;i.!S; with M3..v quitehle; load swo ""-'b, shorn yearling feeding wethers 910.00. WHEAT CHICAGO. Sent. IS (API Grain fu ture, marketa moved fractionally hlerter hi iui. iruuina imajr aiier prom (aaini nn an early bulao had cauxd minor There waa nervoui init In wheat m,u in. Kuniiic. pet-ween nearun nupnly eondlttona and government ud port pro, rami. Intereat In the corn pit "...I. n ,i.-.ri:iiy 01 onering. ann hort covering cauaed a (harp advance ... .i.L-....CI uiu, we advanced on ahort coverlna. tn the final mlnutee of tradlna Sep tember and December wheat turned ptrona: when ahort. Bought to cover and found the offerinea limited. The de ferred future, were not materially at .fceted by the advance. At the flnlah wheat waa unchanged tn Tie higher than yesterday' dole. September SI. 58V.. Corn was unchanged to s.c higher, December 1.07H. Oala were uo ". to l'ic, September 4c. Bye al.o turned lining near tha and of trading and cloned ! to Hie higher. September 03'i-Vie. Hurley was up 1 to Hie, September $1,03. WEATHER Friday, Septamher IS. lot! . Max. Mln. Preclp, Eugene 74 , .... .63 Klamath rails .. 75 4 Trace Medford si 11.1 .00 North Bend . 6.1 ' 34 .02 Portland m......88 52 ...10 "no 77 33 ' .00 San Francisco ; 52 ' 4S ' .00 Seattle go i 12 i .11 VITAL STATISTICS MUNDAY Bom at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on Sep tember IS, 1044, to Mr. and Mrs. 11, W, Mundtiy, 1114 North Seventh, a girl. Weight: 4 pounds 1314 ounces. BOND Born at Hillside hnsnltal. Klnm. ath Falls, Ore., on September IS, 1044, to Mr, and Mrs. flaymond Bond, Tulo lako, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds 3 ounces, FUNERAL LUCY REBECCA HARGROVE iuiidi.i nciviwe lur .ne laio l.ucy Rebecca Hargrove, who passed away In iSi'. cliX. "1 Th"ty. September 14, 1044, will take placo from tha chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral home, 029 High, on Monday. Sentembar 18. at 2 p. m, with ,l;W.Y'.B".):m?nd ' olv" ' na Church of Christ officiating. Commitment serv- ,;. ,u iiiiemi.il win iouow in i.inK villa cemetery. Friends are raspceUully DANCE ; Saturday Nite DANCELAND SIS KUmtth AIR CONDITIONED Muilc by ': ' Pappy Gordon's Oregon Hill BUIIm . Sponsored by Veterans of Foreign Wars VANKS MENAGE PALAU DROME; WINMQROTAI (Continued from Pnge One) the other on Anguur to (lie south. MoroUl Conquered On Morotnl, nortliomt of Hnl nuthorn In thu Moluccas, wliuro Ocneral MucArthur lnnducl with hts men, ho announced today till objectives ware won In n matter of hours. MucArthur put n.ihoro army engineers with iho uwrnult troops and tnoy were cxpccU'cl ot any moment to hnvo Pltoo, an unused enemy nirf iclcl. rcutiy lor powerful aurinl blows Rnlstst Mlndnnno, 300 miles to the northwest. Overwhelmlna air nnd naval cover at both invasion scenes helped hold down American losses. Casualties Light ' In a communique last night on the Palau operation, NlmlU said: "Our casualties during the first duy of tho assault were light. althoiiKh the landing beaches have been under spora dic mortnr and artillery fire." In the Halmaheras, Richard Bcrgholz, Associated . Press war correspondent, reported from Morotnl there was only one landing casualty an officer stopped Into a deep hole, break ing hts leg. Berghols, said the landing beach was the most difficult one yet encountered in the Southwest Pacific. But the Jap anese were not there. Mac- Arthur's deceptive air attacks had fooled the enemy Into thinking the Invaders would strike further south. Unchallenged Unchallenged fleets protocted both Invasion forces constantly with warship guns and planes based on aircraft carriers. Nimitz reported one plane and four airmen lost In attacks supporting tho Palou drive. MucArthur listed no air losses at Morotal. The guns of the navy helped break up several Japanese tank led counterattacks during inva sion day on Pelctiu. General Rupertus' first ma rlne division made the initial landings, supported by ships of Rear Adm. George H. Fort, also of Washington, D. C. RED PATROLS GROSS VST INTO WARSAW (Continued from Page One) Soviets were particularly eager 10 resume ineir uniuc campaign. Cross Nyemanek (A Berlin broadcast snld the Russians in a new offensive crossed the Nyemanek river 37 mnes Deiow Kiga, tho Latvian capital on tho Baltic sea. There was no confirmation from Mos cow of the new drive, aimed at crushing two German armies of the north. (The German rcDort salrT tho Russians employed 40 divisions, upwards of 400,000 men, on a curving 150-mile front extend ing from Bauska, south of Blga, into Estonia on both sides of the key rail Junction of Valga.) . Fighting alons the Warsaw. Danzig railway on the east bank ot tne Vistula, tne Russians cap tured Apollo, two and one-half miles northwest of Praga. and a series of other towns stretching 12 miles up to the Narow river at Rynla. " These captures shoved me ucrmans dbck into an in mile deep funnel formed by the Juncture of the Narcw and Vis-- tula rivers at Modlln. 20 miles northwest of Warsaw. Rteoverlns Mrs. Louie Ben son of 380 Martin Is recovering from surgery at Hillside hospital and is now able to have visitors. Girl Scout Council The. local Girl Scout council will meet Monday, September 18, in the Blue Room of the Wlllard hotel at 1:30 p. m. Accepts . Position Mrs.. Qlurn Easterly, who has bin dent of Kltiiuuth Falls fur two yenrs, has accepted a position us Intermediate teacher In thu Su bine parish school in Louisiana. She left Thursday for Martha vllk Lit. and will visit hot- sis ter, Mrs. Wtiltur Hogun in Los (ingeies en rouio. Principals Here In Klomath Fulls conferring with county school officials Saturday wore t'l'incipiiis jne citowiirt, chll nnultr H. n. Khnrn nt Hlu. A r niarn nf Altnmrmt mirl M,J l.'l....' enco Iluested of Wcyorhaousur cump o. it .J Leaves for School Betty Run Martin will leuvo Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Murtln. tnr PnrtliinH SI,.. ...Ill enter Pacific university In Forest uiuvu mm mil. r?n,vaifftlfn VrnniM. VI M will bo program chairman of the m-uomui inusa morning to 00 held on Thursday evening, Sep tember 21, instead of Frances Navy Dance All Junior Mosl em.' luannlnu to attend tlir nuvy danco Monday night nre nsKua to meet In front of tho city library at 7:30, where buses will pick mo girls up, Visiting Visiting with Mrs. W. C. Hull this week uro Mrs. Nctllft n Vl,,hM1l,.,p.nn ni nix, Ariz., her cousin, and N. B. iyiiiuuiu oi i-ortiana, u brother To Attend Funeral All Re- bcknhs are a.iked to nttend iho itinurai or Mrs. Myrtle Griffin, which will be held Monday, Sep ember 1U. at 3 p. m. at the Earl V hillock funcrnl home, Mothers Clh Tl. , i . , i HlUUIUfl chid or i no bitcred lifitrl ucud emy will meet in the school aucll- mrium on Sunday, September 17, at 1:30 p. in. Offices Closed W. S. Nlssen l.H now nttnnrldtu tl,i. ...... .... ...... ,M ...u .III!,, , , meeting of the American Physl. Ctll Thcrnnv tntlt,,tn , ri.l.1, , , , , ... wiiniHim and his offices aro closed until mummy morning. Tn PartlMnH tin ,,1 In. . , , , ...... iii. mvaucr will leave for Portland, accom- pHitica uy nor aunt, Mrs. W. S. Worden, and will attend high school thero this winter. Nalahhara a! Wj.. There will bo a rogulor meeting of tho Neighbors of Woodcroft in, mo iuuf null Monday ovo ning. September 18, at 8 p. m. Visits Srhnnla ' r.nU.U. - - Brlxnpr nf vln..n. .. ----- --- ...... i Luuiii; school office returned yesterday from visiting Shcviln, Gilchrist and Crescent Lake schools. Courthouse Records WEIMAR-Hiul,"li"ry E. Walmar. M field analneer. n.lK. " .!.'....' Sill1!. !".'"' '" Ell-'llt Jane 3cn,i7s,JUC.eirkn.n"" r.8rrUy.r?or&;,rR ODarator. natlv. and rs.Kl.nt of Call ' D""1" I'randargoal. 23. Walh -anada. rc.ld.nl or Taeonw. TOOOOODJODE. llobart llavarly Toogood, accountant, naMva of Texas resident of Klamalh rails. Orloan Joht', i. btaiitlclaii. natlva o( Texas, resident or Klamath Kails. HAY-UCOMPTT. Harvey Bay, aa, U. S. marines, nallva of North Carolina, resident of Klamath Falls, Marietta Mario LeCnmple, ill. welder In defense plant, native of Louisiana, resident of 1,1 nonne I'artsn. u. NIMMONN.VANnr.ltris-v r..ui. n..i. Simmons, 24, electrician, natlvo of Okla- "". ,"m oi Kiamatn rails. Marian Clolsa Van n.r... I n ... . i , . , .. o L1?"!L rold-rti of Klamath rails. LOBKnT.CADOTTE. Carl Stewart Lo Bert, teleohone lineman, native of Klamalh Agency. Ore., resident or Chllo. num. Cecilia Helen Cadotte, ai, eteno. granher, native of Wisconsin, resident v. jnuurry. wis, Comnlalats fllaS Bthel Maa Prairie versus Sldnev prairie, suit for divorce, charge cruel and Inhuman treatment. Couple mar ried December 11, 10 JO In Portlsnrl, Ora. J, C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff, James a. Terrell and Mauri M. Terrell versus V. J. Chapman and his unknown heirs, Carolyn Trlsler and Jier unknown heirs, Klis Stilts and tier unknown hairs. Suit In aulot title, rarreni and Maxwell, aforneya for plaintiff, merest OrenlaS Clarence William Garrett versus Blrdlo Garrett. Margaret Fuller -versus .James W. Tuller. - Evelyn Marl Davis versus Delbert aaymor Davis. , . i - Jusllee Ceart Benjamin Henry Darby, enarartng motor vehicle with Improper clearance lamps. Fined s.1,o, - nenjamln Henry Derby, operating automobile, without one red light. Fined is.so. Iilaslo Mary Jane Veloa, haing drunk on a public hlghwav. Fined SIO, . William Comf Clemens, being drunk on a oubllo highway.. Fined 110, Waller Myers Line, being drunk on a nubllo highway. Fined 10 days. Volda Harrison Smith, charged with noivgamv. waived preliminary neanng. i,a,i aitruu, Confera "'r Cllllt hrallh . 7K'it """"i cm ( r , ' ml, n him A. . nouiicotl l(uy Iho departniciit, 21) CTrJ y, ii M mi.,. 'I uy that ifrtilA SSfc "MKqJ nar , ,...'" Hie hni,Lrf . AlUmonl li777T- v i ' "I'd SSrvtii ffioiit junior b u0' h& tn , t1 wo Mil mSfm GALNOIICES "iviii ttc m. I IIEAS AIITIlim IUIJ.IU . I'olHnillri, M"rillW Tu Ar,,..i.i l.i. r.,!?,,;1,1 "ams or nn tti .... v.,., tj 10U Arc) llxr.liu -i.. . H" f.le IN. Circuit . cJW.1 Tli. ",, '. 1 " ' Ule If Oliasl or "Id d.,. th.r? iS? Ih,,? 'SV iL ""wna Wlm. Amu ,T ailuull rhlldrcn 01 H.u too Z' WI I N. SS Ih, II DI I Vl brg Jiids. iho circuit Cm5t rhr; 7.r, oV riVVmWSt waa K. Jiliorl. Circuit CttmOet "V Hi.ri.mo Andrrion, Dim, nru. I.i ii ,i ,-1;:"7" s pwdr Clrrult Jiidir. the llnl ,'5S5 hereof Is on the llh dty of lmea and the Isit on the )ota oil tt k timber, lot) TlltD O. SMALL, Altnrnr-Y tor Pellllonm .1x1 Mam unci, Kjuulk tb S. 0 10 -ja m-Ho. ins, nunti Npsclsl Practtllnii Is Elsllr Xl B IN Tlir MA1TKH or 7111 ttma or rnr. iiuAan or suits viko Or TMK KI.AMAT11 DHAIMGTIU (ICIN PltAVINo' THAT All Of IB I'lKK'r.rDiNiiS nioviDiNoroiiw ni i itt,Mi..ij.v. nn a.imuaimi contiiact nirrwr.ts nit tun- ATI! IJHAINAOr. DISTHinUJlSl HNITKn tiTATKS Or AMCTIGUIT UK tXAMINKO. Arpsovu 1 .'...,v,,...v,t iiv viii, rnnf n. vnv 1.1 ..1,,1 liailviRt M. Tlili. I ,,r ni.in.ii, '-"''','JS: t.KCIAI. VOTKIIS AND ASStSSXBI ...w..b uii-riilM cm nursicr. NOTICE IS IIEHBflY OrVtV IHIIa nour or iwo oriws ,-. at- vi ",, the 3tlh day of Oelolicr A. D IHttt llmua of Klmth Countr. Ottw herrlir mi m- inn hcAi-Ini nf Ihe pviltim of thj Illstrlrl of Klamalh CJlr OW. Sldfog for and Mtf.!!2 &.m imanrlAtory conirar,- iiai""'';"- alh. Drs nag. iminn . males or Amenta .i... the Dlalrlrl la rn Viiarii IS favharetn ine in,niti ""-":., .oj ".'nnros'lmTrlv lion anil inaimrn-ii.. -v--h fit ad In aald contract. contract reiaimr.- o"""-''.,",-j. -c. and Ihe llnlicil btalis are m. hy the Court. v.Mch wUll J duly filed wllh Ihe Clerk ' , Aov orrson lnir",c,l'....;"iit. time on or tafcir"- ine van.i .k.Min B0UK" f (ha aria or mm I:. '.'"',.,1, PmiHBW :icrk or ina -"u,'(" iQigia it. . of OrMon. let CounnTrK nrNMj. JOHN I IS"EV C A. DUNN - ,0 Siipervl.or, Drainage ni.lrlel Ol KB- Couniy. """ s-n-ii-noNo. Hi. CI On. ef Ik. b..t ..""-"''I ,h. w.rH Is III. I"'"" "I sound eoan'rl-- Aslutonce Soc "OLDEST PLACE IN TOWN" f Ik roi tead s Dorris, Calif. ; MIXED DRINKS Beer All the Time! Rov Allen Murray .ii
