PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
144
Editor
MALCOLM rPt.rt
Managing Editor
ftntarad aa Mcond cl.u matter at lha poitofrlca l Klamath
Ola. Or oo Auguat so. IW. undar act ol cooaraM,
Marco a. 1879
k tMBoorarv combination of lha Evening Harald and lha
tlamatb Nawa. Publl.had avau aftarnoon axc.pl Sundaj
ft laolaoada and Plna ilraau. Klamath rail., Orrgon. bj tha
arald PublLhing Co. aad tlSli PublulUni Company.
E
subschikiion rates
mcuuti ISO B mall
carrlar mmin iso mau a momn.
carrlar faar t.so By mau .
luuda Klamath. Lata. Modoc SaHUou coun'la. year I7.M
Mambar.
Aaaoclatad Praal
Mambar Audit
Buraau Clrculatloo
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEV
WHEN Tom Dewey was asked in Oklahoma
yesterday how he thought IhRt stale
would 0 in the election, nc rcpuea uuti nu
would leave that tip to tne
folks of Oklahoma. In our
league, that was a good an
swer. We long ago came to
Ihe conclusion that the only
real way to determine how
the political winds blow is to
hold an election.
We have recently been
asked, by a newspaper in the
midwest and by another one
In California, to give them an
account of political trends in
this section. For courtesy's EPLEY
sake, we undertook to do it, but we had our
fingers crossed between every punch on the
typewriter keyboard. Having no claims at
being either an oracle or a mystic, our in
conclusive conclusions were probably disappoint
ing to the recipients.
A lot of the reports on political sentiment
that go the rounds before an election emanate
from sources with an ax to grind, and they
are influenced by wishful thinking and a de
sire to create a swing among the weak-kneed
bandwagon riders who always want to vote for
winner.
There are several reputedly scientific polls
which, we are sure, are conducted on a purely
objective basis. They are more to be trusted than
the politicians, the guessers, and the run-of-the-mill
observers, but they are plagued by factors
of error that make them more interesting than
conclusive.
a a a
Recent Elections
GETTING back to our own efforts to answer
questions about political sentiment in Ore
gon and this area, we have been influenced
by the results of recent elections, which arc,
after all, the only comprehensive and official
poll ol sentiment.
Since the great democratic landslide of the
early and middle 'thirties, Oregon has been
arrowing a definite trend toward republicanism.
This has been indicated by the election of a full
republican state administration, republican leg
islature, and a 100 per cent republican con
gressional delegation. The last Oregon general
election, of course, was two years ago, and a lot
can happen in two years.
The May primary of this year did not reveal
any competitive factors as between the parties.
It was perhaps significant that the republican
vote in the state ran well out ahead of the
democratic, but again, hotter primary contests
may have had something to do with that.
On the basis of our contention that elections
are the only real test of sentiment, we regard
a republican victory in the presidential voting
in this section and in Oregon as a possibility.
Republicans have recently been winning more
elections in Oregon than democrats.
The fly in the prophetic ointment, of course,
is that the trend can be reversed in one elec
tion, or it can be reversed only in the presi
dential contest. You see, we're still punching
the keys with our fingers crossed.
a a a a
Not Downhearted
AE do not feel too downhearted about this
VY weakness of ours as a political prophet.
What difference does it make, whether we know
or do not know how the election is going to
turn out? ,
After all, the election is going, to be held.
If you will read this paper carefully on the
first Wednesday after the first Tuesday after
the first Monday in November, you'll get the
real dope. (If a calendar isn't handy, the date
is November 8.)
Error
A FEW civilians, who presumably had lapped
several beers, got noisy here the other
night around threo men they took to be Jap
anese. The men wore the uniform of the
United States army, but the civilians neverthe
less felt called upon to make some unpleasant
remarks.
It turns out, however, that the three men
were Chinese, not Japanese. They are sta
tioned at the Tulelake center, where they are
performing service as good soldiers.
The incident was most unfortunate, and we
pass the information along in the hope that it
won't happen again. Incidentally, it might be
well to give any man wearing the uniform of
one of our military services the benefit of all
doubts.
a a a a
Purpose of the Show
AT the junior livestock show last night, many
buyers offered to put up their purchases
for re-sale to benefit some community project,
such as the Klamath County Community Fund.
This was permitted in one instance, but other
wise, the committee felt it best to reject these
public-spirited proposals.
The reason: they felt that if that sort of thing
is permitted to be the rule rather than the
exception, the real purpose of the junior live
stock show may be defeated, and it will become
a community benefit affair rathr I.an an event
designed to give premium returns to the farm
boys and girls of the Klamath country.
This wise decision does not belittle the gen
erous motives of the men who offered the stock
for re-sale.
a a a
An Excuse Is Erased
KLAMATH people are reminded that the
major beneficiary of the war chest depart
ment of the Klamath County Community Fund
is the USO. The USO is now preparing to
make substantial investments in this commun
ity in helping us discharge our obligations to
service men. No other solicitation will be
made for USO than the Community Fund Cam
paign, which also includes such local groups
as Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts.
Some folks seem always to be looking for
some reason not to give to a public benefit
fund. We heard a number of them object to
this drive, because the USO at that time was
not operating a service center here. Well, the
USO is now undertaking a big program here.
That takes care of their objection, and we
presume their checks will be made out and
sent in promptly.
SIDE GLANCES
The War Today
By J. M. ROBERTS JR.
(Substituting for DoWitt MicKenii)
GENERAL EISENHOWER'S call for action
by organized cells among Hitler's enslaved
foreign labor indicates his confidence that allied
armies will soon be in Germany in force. nd
gives the first official intimation that we ex
pect any real help from inside.
There is a vastly different situation among
the millions of foreigners in the reich, how
ever, as compared with the French maquis
which enabled thousands of soldiers to devote
their energies to the main effort.
By every report, Germany has kept a tight
hand on her imported labor. These men and
women from all over Europe have been con
fined only to a slightly less degree than prison
ers of war. They have had little opportunity to
learn the country, or even to meet privately.
o o o
Fires of Vengeance
OUT of the 8 to 12 millions, of course,
there are a great number, even though a
small percentage, who have nursed the fires of
vengeance, sabotaged the German war effort,
and organized for V-Hour. They are closely
watched, and may be able to do little until
allied armies are so near that industry would
be disrupted anyway, but in the aggregate the
effect may be considerable.
At any rate they may be emboldened by the
knowledge that their serfdom is almost over.
Eisenhower's call, and today's dimout on news
from the Holland front, add to the growing
feeling of several days that the big push is
about on. That, too, is the meaning of re
peated German counter-attacks along the west
wall, whose only purpose can be an attempt
to unbalance the forces we have poised for a
major effort.
Portland Marine Saves
Life of Native on Guam
GUAM (Delayed) (VP) Al
though out of ammunition and
subjected to heavy Japanese
fire, Marine 'Corp. Charles J.
Arnold, 23, of Portland, Ore.,
refused to leave a wounded
Guamanian companion until the
Japanese ambush which had
trapped both had been beaten
off.
Arnold and the native were
attacked on a trail near a ma
rine camp area. A bullet struck
the native in the back. Arnold
returned the fire, killing one
Jap,-but soon expended his one
clip of ammunition.
Arnold then attempted to car
ry the native from the ara, but
the Japs moved closer and pre
vented it.
Balked in his rescue attempt,
the marine crawled back to the
Jap he had killed and took his
rifle Bnd ammunition. He re
sumed firing and the Japs fell
back.
Down the trail, the native's
young son, who had followed
the pair despite a warning from
his father, heard the firing. He
ran back to the American camp
and in a few minutes a marine
patrol reached the scene.
The patrol found Arnold al
tcrnately pulling the wounded
native along the ground and
tiring at the Japanese. Jan bul
lets were throwing dust all
around the pair.
The ambush was liquidated
and Arnold carried his friend to
a field hospital.
The first official helicopter
rescue took place when a coast
guardsman settled nis uying
windmill" on an east coast sand
bar and picked up a marooned
boy.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice li hereby riven, that the under
signed hM been appointed administrator
of the rut ate of John Robert Hersh
berger. also known as J. R. Hershberger,
drcrased. by the Circuit Court nf Ihe
State of Oregon for Klamath County
ani nun quaiuien.
All persons having, claims agalmt ild
Hate are hereby notified to prefent
the seme, duly verified a required by
law. to the undersigned administrator,
at the office of A. W. Schnupp, at 613'i
Main street. Klamath Falls, Orenon.
within six month from the date of the
first publication hereof which la Sep
tember 19th, 1044.
L. M. HtGDOff
Administrator of the estate of
John Robert Herihbariter. detested.
Spt. 19.26Oct. 3-10-17. IS44No. 179
p A Gem of Thought From Idella's ;
There Is a young fellow named Hursi
Who with money has nevar been curHd,
For ha has found in his past
That to maka money last,
Yeu Just gotta make the darn stuff firii.
Shoe Strings 5c Pqir
jt IDELLA'S
Wlurf a Qal!
Masked Men Steal
$1500 From Safe
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sent. 26 (IV)
Three men, masked and bran
dishing pistols, stole $1500 from
the safe in an outlying restaurant
here early Monday.
One of them guarded the front
door, another watched another
entrance, and the third took the
money, while cowed employes
and customers watched. They
fled in an automobile, driving
south on North Denver avenue,
police were told.
Cranberry Shipment
Brings Top Price
MARSHFIELD, Sept. 28 (IP)
The first shipment of Coos coun
ty cranberries this season
brought an all-time opening high
of $25 a barrel today.
The $25 price $10 to $15
higher than the average had
been paid in previous years only
on a few lots toward the close
of the season. The cranberry
harvest is expected to be well
underway by the end of the
week.
ATTEND CONFERENCE
SALEM, Sept. 26 (TfwMore
than 100 delegates attended the
atato InHliatrial arHrianf ,-nmmia.
sion's first industrial safety con-1
fnranrn hor vclrHav Tim '
sessions ended today with train
ing classes.
av A Vf Mil Hn
III E
'The funniest thinp, nboul those comics is Ihc serious
ness with which little Bill reads tlieml"
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK. Sept. 3J AP- Both
stocks and commodities lost moil of
their Monday a buoyancy in today s
markata aa profit earning on the swing
broiifht n high degree of price ir
regularity. Closing quota t tons:
American Can 89
Am Car St Fdy
Am Tel Tel
Anaconda
Calif racking
Cal Tractor
Commonwealth & Sou
Curtis-Wright
General Electric
General Motor
Gt Nor Ry pfd
tmnoia Central
Int Harvester
J C Penney
Kennecott ... M
tockherd jo',
Long-Bell "A" H'
Mont fernery Ward M'
rain-Kiv iv
ai'e
'a
13 m
31
. tUt
..US
M.
5S
- 20
.. 18,
N Y Central .
Northern Pacific
Pae Gaa tk CI .....
Packard Motor ...
Penna R R
Republic Steel ...
Richfield OH
Safeway Storea
Scar Roebuck ....
Southern Pacific
Standard Brand
Sunshine Mining
Trans America
Union OH Calif
Union Pacific
U S Steel 37J
Warner Pictures I2't
, 53'
. 98
.... 38
39'
, 0
.... 18
....108W
WHEAT
CHICAGO. Sept. 30 AP Wheat
futures were firm but other grains
were sharply lower In early trading
on the Chicago board of trade today,
corn losing aa much as 3 cents a bushel,
the limit in one day's trading, at the
opening of an active market.
Near the end of the first hour wheat
waa up to l'ic lower, with only
July contracts owing a loss. Corn was
off to J'iC, oats were l to I'.c
lower, rye was ' to lc lower and
barley waa off to 'c.
CHICAGO. Sept. 26 lAPt A flurry of
profit-taking swept grain futures pita on
the Chicago board of trade today, dc
pressing prices which yesterday had
soared upward under the influence
a government announcement that the
commodity credit corporation would take
over unredeemed loan wheat tm Alky 1
at Darlly levels.
Although whe.it was firm at the open
ing It responded sympatneiicaiiy tn
sharp downturns in other graina and at
one time lost as much as 3! cents.
Sponsors of the leveling off proceii
apparently were in full command by
mld-seafton and trading waa quiet in
the final hours.
Corn lost aa much as 9 rents at the
outset, with the December contract
selling at 1.10T. but recovered some
wnat later.
At the close wheat was to 33ic
tower, peceirtber 81.60 to l.Wi; corn
was 21k to 3'C lower. December 81. 12li;
oats were 2i to 3'.c lower. December
81i to fll'e; rye was 14 to 2'te lower.
December Ql'i to olVjC; rye waa l to
2'e lower, December 8 03 to $1.0.1".,:
barley was 3V to 2J,c lower, Decem
ber 02c.
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Sept. 38 I A P-WT At Salable
hogs 11.000. total 16.000: active, fully
steady: com Die te clearance ear y: eood
and cholre 130-240 lbs. $24.75; weights
over 340 lbs. and good and choice sows
M4 00: few medium to choice 120-140
IbH. 12 .W-.4..W,
Salable rattle 7.100: total 8000; lalable
calve. 1000; total 1200; strictly choice
fed steers with wetfftt fully steady five
loads 818 .13; all yearlings, including heif
ers and other arades weiihty cattle weak.
slow. Instances 23 cents lower on good to
moire nriiers: nesi yeaning neiiers
817.00: hulk slaughter steers 814.00-17.73.
slaughter helfern 813.00-10 23; cows weak;
cutters $7.00 down; good beef cows
scarre at $1300 up; hulls slaady (o weak,
weighty saunage offering! to $11. if);
common light grass hulls down to $7.30;
most beef bulls $11.75-13 33; vealcra firm
at $18,00 down: stock cattle steady,
mainly S 10.00-13.00: hule vnnd anrf choir
yearlings 8i2.oo-i2.7A.
BSIahle shren. 4500: ln(l MOTHIr uit.
em spring lambs strong to iherfe hlaher,
little done early on natives, old elaisei
steady in strong; load lot gowl grade
Waphinfton spring lambs $14.23 and
814.33; rood and rhnlrt nallv hlrf
814,30 and slightly above; load good and
.iiaji. r in-irn .vRHrungi carrying a med
ium end wllh Nn. 1 unit ai9 on .i-.t.t-
shorn vtMtern ewes held above $3.8o!
scattered early sales natives $8,23 down.
PORTT.ANn. firm. Rit ta a n ti,v 1 1
Cattle: salable 200. total 400; reives sal
able and total 73: market active, steady
to strong; most lower grade ratlle now
Ctassiiied Ads Brine Results.
Sub pie piles wed aetwrsek snd tenure yw
briagi
nsji r
MMl.. 1
allv '
wit MHtit)g Itch, bvrs ao4 irriuti'M.
Bryan t rrrstma budj
quick, areleope s-eljef.
tightto relaxed m
tAtltAiHea
raaa i
r tti
c i Host petal r1 comfort, ftet ttjtji
J I tip tlgftMO
librjestfs ani
if seani. Prtettve sad M
antt'CksAng, so easy to use. Gat genuine F
Stuart's PrTsmld SuDoesltories at vaur ft
V drug lUrawiOtoyt dfy-0csnfj $1.10- 1
j. cn makec'i atooer-bseli fuargsta A
- PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
no paw . NO RoirrrjILIZATIOh
Ne Lei. ol Tlma
rarnaa.al fta.ultal
DR. E. M. MARSHA
rhtrnpractfo rhystetsn
Mt No. 7 lb Csqalra Theatre Bldg.
Phone 7486
rather sharply aho- two vseks ago.
few cemnicm-madmm Herrs sjon.ijuo.
best craotra MonrUv 811 no. law fed
steers $1.23; common -medium hoiVrt
00-11 00; culler down tn $0 00, .-miner
and cutler cmn $4 W-ti 3. fat tUirv
tpe cnwi $7 00-30; some held above
Snnn, medium -sochI' Uriel rows IaikkIv
$8 .VMO SO; gtxwl young cm quulable
to $11.10; odd good heavy hrt hull.
99.30. Common bulls $T l.30: nnd.fhr.h-
vealers $13 00-14 00. graia calves $12 00
acwn: common grade down in M.oo,
Hogs; salable and total 3o: market
an aivv, "imo; lAxxi-rnoir iko-.HU lo
$13.73; 3IO-36U lb, $14.00-13 00. l.VMitf
lb $U 00-30; giKHt sows SI J 00-30; cholre
100 lb. fecdrr piff $11.73; good 40.53
a? v' 'wwu ,IV $10 30-1100,
Sheep: nalable and mial Mi n.ri.i
active, steady; good-choice wonJed letnh
811 30-12.00, cntnmon-mvduiin grades
pv.w.w.uu, inoa-rnnice morn 1amb No.
1 pells $11 .00: cull lamht rfnwn 1.. Mm
Bit hie lot feeder lamb unnld fnw
rommon-nirdtum yearling $7 00-8 00
part load ewes unsold; good ews salable
5ir,lnM-0"Mi ,,w c""non grades
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Spt. J
jAP-WFA' Catlte: talabla 230. Steady
TlL0' M001 940 ,b 0rrm grama steers
$13. no. Sorted seven hod $1130. w
good 833 lb. grasa heifcri $U 00 M-d-lum
rantr cows jp .VMO 73 pour loads
5a cow of,r,'d W lb. euiitrs
100. Stradv. Pa-k m mj -van iw
$ioUooliirooClv $l3 00, r,w common
Hogs: saiable 330. Steady. A load and
few parkace good to rhoic llto-jiij lb
barrows and (ilU $13 73. Odd heed 368
' VJKK1 sows 1J JO-M.OO.
Sneeo: 11I1M 1 ion a ...
Monday two decks choice 100 lb. Iamt
7 2?" .Arotjntl head cull to common
....v. 1 , i nj, aooui w naad med
ium to KOOd VdarllntrB Sll ivt.ltrvi
strong. Around 4flo shorn cull to good
Potatoes
toes, arrival, 11D: on track 30J: total
U. S. shipment, H00; lupnllc. morlarat,.
demand ilow. market abuut tteady for
bctt quality .lock., dull and oiak far
i.ir quality and ofr-eondttlun .tocki
Idaho Hus.ct Burbanks U. ft. No. 1.
-..hi-j3i: Colorado n.d McClurci u. s
No. 1. ti 30: Mlnn.aota and North
Dnknf. nil. Tpii.n.i.. . .w.
1 Tn- it a . . . . ..... .. '.
Warblera V. 8. No. 1 wa.lted, tt HO; Cob
oier tommeiri.il 7 Chippewa.
J- No. 1, M.30; Wucon.ln Chippewa.
Storage Outlook For
Apples, Pears Good
WASHItVr.Ti-lM .l on ,!,.
Heavy withdrawal's of meat, lord
and eggs from warehouse cooler
3jdi;e nas grcauy improved the
storage outlook for apples and
pears, the war food administra
tion reported yesterday.
At the same time, the agricul
ture rtf?n.irtnmnl net in,..! n o
per cent decrease in the apple
crop prospects becauso of a
urougm in some areas.
WEATHER
Monday. September 3. 1411
Max. Mm. Prarlr
Tugena 84 M ,Ao
Klamath falls 88 33 .00
Sacramento ......, tt7 37 .00
North Bend - 81 30 .00
Portland 7B 30 .00
Medford B.I 48 .00
Rno 8A 34 I .on
San Francisco ea 48 .on
Seattle 74 8ft .01
OBITUARY
GEN Ell Af, FRANCIS MAflAV
General Franrli Mahnn, a resident nf
niamain rails ror 11 years, and nf Ore
gon for the past 3fi yrara. panned away
In Ihia rlly on Tuesday morning. Sep
tember 28. lfM4. The deceased was a
native of Eminence, Me., and was aged
00 years. 7 months and 18 days whan
called. He la survived by a son. Charles
C. of Klamath Fells; three grandsons.
Dale C. Mahan, Klamath Falls; Glenn
roanan. nicnmond. Calif., and Cpl.
Charles Lyle Mahan, IT. S. army, Cha
nute Field, HI.: a granddaughter. Bernlee
Butler of I.akeview, Ore., and three
great-grandrlitldren. The deceased waa
a member nf tOOF No. 433, Eminence.
Mo, and of Encampment No. 18. Lake
view, Ore. The remains rest at Ward's
Klamath Funeral home. 033 High, where
friends may call afler I p. m. Wed
neoday. September 27. Notlre of funeral
arrangmenta will be announced later.
PAPER COLLECTED
SALEM, Sept. 2 fP Bov
.Scouts collpctpri 105 tons fif
nuner here Sundnv In a salvage
drive.
Allen Adding Machines
Friden Calculator
Royal Typewriters
Oeiki Chain Files
For Jhoi har4-to-gtt Ittiyis
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 80. 9th Klamath F1U
" I """waaaliy 1
I OMARCaV J
thsfcLll,'i ' llaaSBatat J
am.io
J W othir MONARCH f OODt-all taataanaodi
Tolling
The Editor
L.tltra pflntMl hM. mutl not h. niata
than 100 MOtd. In lan.tli, nitl.t ba will
l.n iM'tily on ONI HOB or Ilia .!
eitlv. and mult b. .Iinld. Oaittrlliullana
lellowlni lha. rulah ara warmlir ia.1-
KLAMATH BASIN
IMPHE8S10N8 OF THE EAST
KLAMATH KAI.1.S. Ore (To
(he Etliloi') Ilavinu liccit horn
and lir(iu(jht up In (ho real onst.
1 rn'( nKreo with Mr. Jenkins'
recent hitter on hln piiMom trip.
It It merely n knlririnM-ople Int
pi'o.i.ilon. Thern were icvcml
rcintnim (or this Imprecision.
He wis traveling on one o(
Ihe worH rHllrmid.i In Ihe eiiMt.
Bnd In pence limp... It must he
quite Impo.vjlblo now, vv 1 1 li
crowdod (ruins mid ull (ho old
eqiilpmon( itviillable pill Into use
to nccommncliiUi the crowds.
He saw tho enst from n nir
window mid the enst hits dlf
(cren( Iduns of briitity fitun Hie
west. They hnve tiled lo run
(heir milroflds (IiioukIi Indus.
trial sections sud not spoil the
beauty of the town by runnlnu
rnilrnad tracks throtiiih the inuiii
sections.
Oregon is the only stale I van
recall which has a railroad prac
tically in front of tho state capi.
tol.
The "smuriKV small industrial
towns" of I'riinM Iv.iiiIh jire
greatly In the minority. The pic
ture which he draws of Ihe east
is erroneous as a letter written
by an easterner would be if he
saw nothinri btil Klamath Fulls
and was told l( was lypiral of
the wet. His letter would read
"The poolhalls on the main street
where crowds of men gather und
you elbow your way Ihrouuh as
you do lltrmiKh (ho walks In Ihe
slum districts of a bi(j city. One
of it.n main residential districts
has n parkway which is Just a
tangle of weed and agobrusli
and alfalfa."
In Informing people about any
section of our vast country it's
always wise to at least get o(f
the train and stay long enough
to acquire n uccuratu picture.
Sincerely,
RUTH WALDO FERGUSON.
2043 Melrose.
REPLY TO WILLIAMS
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the Editor) Mr. Wllllcns cvi
dently stays In Kcno whero he
should and not come In to
town and run afoul of the mis
fits, as he calls Ihe men whom
he sees in pool hulls und beef
houses. Why was he In'the pool
halls if he hate them so badly?
Does he know that those same
men he saw may be working
nights or the afternoon shift or
the graveyard shift, and our
only place to go between hours
is into those places he men
tioned. Tho city purk is too far
away for us fellows, and all the
grassy spots In town say "Keep
Off the Grass." Why blame the
mayor, Mr. Williams?
You keep to your Kcno home
and chicks and be satisfied.
Mr. Williams, did you evor.
or could you dish up beef other
than that which you Just put
out?
FRANK M. HKNKDICT,
72-1 Lincoln St
TO VOTE ON DISTH1CT
SPRINGFIELD. Sept. 2 (IT)
This city will vote Friday on cre
ation of a park district, taking
In the Springfield school district
and the nearby suburbs of Maple
and Glcnwood.
VITAL STATISTICS
PORTER Born at lllltslile hospital. ;
Klamath Tails. Ore.. .Srpleinrxr M. M4.
In Mr. and Mn rtnhert IMrtrr. lUAt
Huron, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 1 ounce- i
Carload Potato Shipment.
(Flgurra from Slate-Federal Insp.,-nr r,n . ,
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Service Men
and Women
Home on Leave
S 2c Robart H. Bold from Far
ragut, Ida. Here until September
20.
Tho above service people arc
entitled to free passes to tho lo
cal theatrt-s ami free fountain
service at Lnrt River dairy by
courtesy of Lloyd Lamb of the
theatres and K. C Woodruff ol
tho dairy. Pleaio call al The
Herald and News offlco (ask for
Paul Haines) for your courtesy
tickets
FUNERAL
jc.vNtr. mai nr. mi ft
Funeral trvr for tha tale Jennie
Mati!n ram nt Mart 111, Olg'n who
K ...,. nwmy In I'urllanrt. Oregon nit
umlnv. fidiitsinber 34. 1(14 following an
If ruled lllneis. Mill e hrlft tn lltn
rhsnel of Ihe fsrl Whulwli Funeral
hnr. Pine si flmth, on Thttrder. Wp
temlrer 29. 1044 al .1 p. in. Hth the Rev,
t-Awrflnrc H Mltrhlninr former paitor
of the I imi l'reb terian rhurch of
Merrill officiating Com mil men l tv
U'e and Interment IOOF femelory.
Klamath Fit It. Orim, titnlpr ihe
tuptrci of Merrill lodge of llabekahs.
Fnenda are Invited.
Flfty-fivu (orrttin lands e
rcprcBcnted In WashlnKton.
Courthouse Records
Mt i rlsges
I.CirMAN'VICK Holier. Thomas 1..h
man. 24, U, A. army, n.itlve of llllnnii,
rfiident of Klamath Fa Mi. Anns Mary
Virtf, al. Monographer, native and rail
oent or neoria, in.
Burr-O-N
Closed
Watch Herald and
News for Opening
Date
CALDWELL DIM
1 'nuwrii, prom
ni'iil banker and industrial .
j!itnl.i-r. ilit'ti totlity i ,u horri
nt rt-. in- was MU yenrj old ir
bad bi'i'n in rrtirment since IJ
whrn ilii- Kir.-.t und Fmirih i
tinniil b.mk ( Nn.hville ft'httj
in- orKaoiri'it was lKcn ovpr t
the Amrriciiti Natlonil br.l
inrouun a mercer,
OBITUARY
RiniAKII JOHN OIAVII
IKrhArtt John firsvn. for irt I
dml f Klttnisth fmlU. Ore inn, pmJ
y ht Ih.i rlly Tuawfiy. bpUmM
TO Itll l 1 i m fnlloHini an tiu:4
it Hliits Ha wit rtltv of MisUtrei
Mifiiifsn s'l'i ai me ttms ef Mi 4
i (i TI vtrm 11 mmUu 1
dvt H'lrviving ii nne ntphev, Q a
-"SI m ir.(ut(, I'Tum na l I
fermer rsiltltnl of Ihlt fllj. Tint ft
main im tn tna r.an wnuwa rsMt
hoiite. I'lrta st Ni tin. Nnlirs el fltstti
to im nnouni'eii a, uur dilt.
r. aI
g ft . i ii
IalA
fBMm
V S. Ll
Paul 0. Landry
this question:
"Doas my boiltr iniur
ance policy cover tsplo
lion of a boiler oceurrinj
during a fir in th build
ing?" Tor Information on tar
In.uranca probl.ra, eooiult
THE LANDRY CO.,
419 Main St. Ph. 5612
Th Courlhouia II No
On Block Down Th
Blroat From Our Office
I
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I mati i laat laaiiiiiiuiaaiiaaawaaaiiiiawti 1 11 waimnni mwi'aimai ammi'i'.'l V I I I
BUY MORS WA 90NM ' hZf4
Natlna.l Dl.llll.,. TrorfoM. gBrBwailon. IV.w Yr. " M Proot Vni St,,,bt nt'V'