ft M
i
PACE FOUR
Jf frraliJ an&JfctoS News Behind the News
frank jnkins
Editor
MALCOLM EPLEY
Uanafinj Editor
Eatarod Meoed Waaa mattaf tha poatofftw ut Klimna
rail. Or., on Aujfuat 90. 1006, undo act ot con?,
March . 18TO
& temporary combinauoa of th Evontns Herald and tho
KUmatti Nawa. . Publlhd cvaij afternoon cpt Sunday
at Eaplanada and Plna atracta. Klamath Falla, Orccon. by ihc
Haraid Publiihing Co. and tna N w a Publlahlng Company.
Br PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Sftpt 27 The repp.r tub
T T
By carrier ,
SUBSCKIKIION RATCSl
jnnnth 7Ao By mail
vui rT.50 By mau
uida Klamath. LaW Modoc Siskiyou counMta
.0 month 13 23
j-aar W-00
jear 7.00
Membtr.
Aaaociatad Prraa
Membar Audit
Bureau Circulation
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
FILING deadline for independent candidates
has passed, and three candidates for Klam
ath county office are virtually elected. They
are Clarence Humble, district attorney; Lloyd
.Low, sheriff, and Chct Langs
let, treasurer. .
These gentlemen can breathe
easily now, but it is unlikely
.they were much worried. Jn
recent political history, there
have-been few local independ
ent candidacies.
The last one that was suc
cessful was that of Henry
Semon, who entered the state
legislature contest in 1932 as
an independent. A life-time
democrat, Henry decided to EPLE'f
make the race after the primary that year,
and could enter only without party label. He
was elected, and since then has been returned
regularly as a democrat, carving out an out
standing career as an Oregon legislator.
Few men enjoy the- prestige and respect in
legislative circles that are accorded Henry
Semon, -
l . m
Four County Contests
WITH three f'no-contest" candidates on the
VV ballot, Klamath county voters in Novem
ber will decide only four actual races for county
offices...: .
These are: county judge U.. E. Reeder and
Walter Vest; county clerk Charles DeLap and
Mae'K. Short; county commissioner John
Rebei-j and Dorothea Buck; county coroner
Dr. Samuel Earhart and Dr. George Adler.
For district office, there will be the contest
between Senator Marshall Cornett and Marius
Peterson for the 17th district state senate seat;
the election of two state legislators out of four
candidates Henry Semon, Mrs. Rose Poole,
Dale West, and Thomas Bustin; the election of a
congressman, with Congressman Lowell Stock
man; and C. J. Shorb as the contenders.
If anyone has noted much camnalzn activity
among' these candidates, he has seen more than
committee came up In the senate a few
days back with the results of nine months or
more ot profound study of
juvenile delinquency;
The tome had a tone of
August severity and It said
the committee had heard SO
witnesses. However, it did not
say who these witnesses were
and 1 would judge from the
conclusions that they might
have been the children.
The main philosophical con
clusion, for instance, was that
"children are people." Frank
ly I always thought they were
rather immature people, who
S7
MALLON
needed to be
handled, led, , inspired, und maybo spanked
now and then for their own good, although
I know the children mostly object to that.
The report puts the mothers on a high plane
also as good people, and takes the happy slant
that the children who are running wild just
represent a sign of the times. In fact, as far
as I can make out, there is no criticism in the
report for anyone, including the delinquents.
As for handling children, the report says
such things as "instituting a curfew law, ex
cluding them from motion pictures, sterner
discipline or lowering of the juvenile age is
unlikely to lead to the'neart of the problem."
a a
What To Do, Senotor?
NO, NO, you cannot have sterner discipline
or deprivations. "What must you have.
Senator Pepper? I think he must have been
grinning in the direction of the election booths
when he wrote the answer, after months of
study from 50 witnesses.
"The child should be within reach ot
churches, community centers and youth organi
zations, where," with other children, he can
share his hours of worship', play, recreational
activities," he wrote,- or rather the report says
if he wrote it, because it sounds a lot like the
ladies In the children s bureau of the labor de-1
partment.
I always thought the children could pretty
well reach the churches now. There are a lot
of them around, i He might have made more of
a point, the way -I look at it, if he had sug'
gested the churches reach the children,
As for reaching the playgrounds, I can see
rather clearly what Senator Pepper is reaching
for. He wants new ones built, a reach, which
has often been stretched from Washington carry
ing funds from the treasury or from the muni
cipal treasuries.
This may be one answer for child recreation
if more playgrounds- are really needed in
some localities but it Is also the answer to
politician's dream, more spending.
In precisely the same ethereal political realm,
the 'report unrealistically goes on to point out
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SIDE GLANCES
1 1 k . Li
Mm
COW. 14 tY atA WavKt. KT.Hmm T, Of
"Just because he has a lonp pedigree is no sign he can't eal
hamburgers like the rest of usl"
has this"writer:. .It has been, so far- the nniot. thorp r nni nni is foHomi nni.w honrtiino
Oct- ri1S3ln.4n.. ' S 1 ' 1 " ..... . .
f pcuuu - - wiiiun our memory-
Ordinarily, we' would not feel called upon to
remind"- voters what "offices are open and who
is runninc, at this stage of the game.
Wanted: Slot Machine Proceeds
AT last reports, the community fund is re-
r ported coming along better "than it was a
child problems so it- wants another one.
Inadequate Agencies
1 1 THE committee knows of no federal agency
I whose services could be dispensed with
safely, it concludes. Neither docs .the com
mittee know of any federal agency set up in
such a way that it can provide adequate leader-
week ago. But it still needs more than $25,000,- ship and coordination in the whole broad field
wnich is quite a sizeable 'sum, and generous ' of delinquency protection.'! . . .
This reasoning seems to be a little complex
giving will be required to make the mmt
If some one would just lend the community
fund committee a half dozen slot machines,
and civil authorities would give permission to
set them up on the street corners, the quota
would be exceeded in a couple of days and
everybody would be happy.
One of the interesting sidelights of this cam
paign has been the reluctant- giving of a few
dollars to the drive by gents who do not hesitate
to lose many times that amount on a wild gam
ble of some kind. -,-
'to me. In short, while all these bureaus have
failed to' do anything successfully to cure juve
nile delinquency, a cure can be- made by-an
other bureau at the top.
The report recommends that this new com
mission "for children and young people be
established in the office of war mobilization1
(now that the war is nearly over) and that the
new bureau establish "child-guidance clinics" as
an integral part of the school systems over the
country.
" Klamath9 8
WVsiierdayU
From the files. 40 yeoij,
l-a-ISIIIll I.IM j fill I
From the Klamath Republican
September 15, 1904
Horace Mitchell says he has
a few fashionable single- driv
ers. Horses that your wife can
drive. If you want a horse .that
as guBxanieeo saiecau him up.
I. D. AnDleeafp mnxtaA- iflnn
head of ewes and Iambs Friday
jtjjjcu jane, wnere he has
leasea a quantity of range land
From tha Klamath News
September 27. 1934
The banauet room in th
ment of the Pelican grill was
ruined by fire early today.- The
blaze was blamed on, a cigarette
vvwapcu jinu a corner.
Navigation Company
To Issue Bonds
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 (IP)
The Oregon-Washington Railroad
and Navigation company was au
thorized by the interstate com
merce commission today to issue
872,194,000 of 3 per cent refund
ing mortgage bonds to finance
redemption of the company's out
standing first and refunding 4
per cent bonds, due January 1.
1961.
The Issues will consist of S54,
750,000 of scries A, and S17,
444,000 of series B. The A' will
be sold publicly at 102.008 and
accrued interest. The B's will be
sold at the same.price.tQ the. Un
ion Pacific railroad, which as
sumed obligation and liability
for the series A's. . . '
AN ADVANCED DUTCH
NEW GUINEA BASE, Sept. 12
(Delayed) (P) More than two
score young American and Fil
ipino soldiers, cream of the
sixth army's jungle fighters,
were graauatea today into the
most hazardous of wartime jobs.
Selected for their VI!1 and
daring and taught to live and
work in the jungle like the na
tives themselves, the 48 men
joined Lieut. Gen. Walter Krue
ger's . Alamo scouts whose work
sends them behind ' Japanese
lines.
Six weeks of intensive train.
ing preceded the presentation of
their Alamo scout certificates
by General Krueger. They spent
days on patrol in the- jungle,'
learned to eat the grub and
snail and to .find the precious
water vine, learned to dive into
the surf while machine gunners
sprayed live ammunition, and
learned secrets of. camouflage
to make them invisible in the
jungle at 10 feet.
Latourette Dies
In Oregon City
OREGON CITY. Sent. 27 (IP)
Mortimer . u. latourette. ez.
banker and member of a promi
nent pioneer family, died at his
home here todav six weeks after
suffering a stroke.
He was a native of Oregon
City and a graduate of the Uni
versity of Oregon law school. His
widow, Edna; two sons, Edward
and Linwood, and three brothers,
Howard F. and John R., Port
land, and Judge Earl C, Oregon
City, survive. . '
i A Gem of Thought From Idella's
A sailor in the South Seas named Jot,
With a gal on his lap, not long ago.
Said, this little bunny
Is my favorite honey.
And, eh boy, she can't even ity no.
Sweet Relish . . . ....
25c
AT IDELLA'S
What a Qal!
Idaho Lacks System
In Education,
Asserts Morgan
JEROME, Idaho, Sept. 27 fP)
Idaho's educational system is "no
system at all," A. W. Morzan.
Twin Fails superintendent of
scnoois, nas aeciared to the
lourtn i istrict of tne Idaho Con
gress of Parents anH Tearhpr
He said the system "allows too
mucn buck passing and too much
shifting bac:. and fnrth hn
the legislatu:e and the board of
education," and charged "the
peopie in general are not at all
concerned aDout education."
October Tire Quota
Increase Expected
PDRTT.AMh C1 ot jrr.
The October truck tire quota
for. the Portland OPA district
will be slightly higher than that
lor September.-
James Hedrlck, advisor to the
emergency truck tire panel said
2976 tires had been allotted to
the district for the month, com
pared, with 2917 for September.
' TRANSFERRED
SALEM, Sept. 27 fP) Lt,
John H. McConvllle. headquart
ers, 12th battalion, Oregon State
Guard, has been transferred to
the. unassigned ..list, . acting Ad
jutant General Ray Olson an
nounced today. Mcconville lives
in baiem.
Courthouse Records
Compltinlt riled -
Loffl M. Whttnav v,nu frrj.rf..-1.t,
Whitney.- Suit for annulment. Couple
married In' Reno. March 20. 1043. J. c.
O'Neill, attorney (or plaintiff.
Jeanne Patricia Florentlno venui
Dona d Silvia Tlnrentlnn kmii hi-
Vorce,. charile cruel and Inhuman treat-.
...... wvupic ifiarnea in mamam rnm,
AUgUSt 23. 1944. Plaintiff mmUm rl.
atlon of maiden name, Jeanne P. GUI.
-J.o;Nclll,..eUornyfor plaintiff. . .
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK. Sept. 37 (APt Stock
market price move were IrrcguUr today
witlt itceli, topfxrt und. a (w rallt
and ipecialUet attracting beit aupporU
CI wine quotation:
American Can mu
Am Car V Tdy
Am Tl & Tel , :
Anaconda ... . ... ,
Cat Tractor
Commonwealth & Sou
CurtlfWright
General Electric
General .Motors
Gl Nor Ry p(d
Illinois Central
Int Harvester
J C Penney ,
Kennecott ...,.....
Lockhwd .
Lorn-Bel! "A" t
Montgomery Ward
Nh-Kelv
N Y . Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gai & El
Packard Motor
Penna R R ;
Republic Steel
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores .
Sean Roebuck ,
Southern Pacific ,
Standard Brands -,
Sumhlne Mlnlnf i.
Tram -America
Union Oil Calif
U S Steel Z
Warner Pictures
sa
ltuu
37 1.
SO
1
. 3 Hi
63 '
Jo
r- 16'
IH
3.V
20'
. 11
31
10 H
... i.m
.... 30
. law
33
for fractional )om tn the corn mr
ket.
llulk of the Intereit In rye vni con
fined to iprcftri.nn upcratloru.
Local traders were on tha aelllng tide
In the harlcy market.
At the close wheat was le lower to
1c higher than yetnly't flnUh. e
cember 41.61. Corn wai tio lower to
So hlcher. December l.ll. Oats war
uncnencvd to higher. December
nym wii te tower to iso high
er. December l.Hi-H. Barley was
l to H4o lower. December tl.OOH,
Telling
The Editor
ielltre fMte4 hen Miutl net M ftw
ma tee wersn m lenain, fnwei M whi
ten kgialy en ONI liDl t the miw
nlv. anal must he 'Itmtf. Oefltrlbullefia
theet rJt. trt tearmlv wef
Potatoes
.17
- 12
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN TBANCISCO: Sept. 27
IAP-WKAI Cattl.:. ul.hl. inn vS,.i.
around, tteady; medium to food arau
;t.t'rVU0,d oo-14.oo: half load good
853 lb. (raaa helferi 112.23: half car
auuu ivw to. graui c owi SI 1.50.
luiiiiuun range cowl aQ.au.g.-K),
ana cutters M.OO.0.OO. Odd
ouus w.ou. calves: 30.
medium to good 280 lb.
ged
cannen
common
Steady: load
Hogi: aalabla 300. Steady; few loada
'"V Pk.agea good to choice 180
240 lb. barrou-i inri lttm aim
260-270 Iba. I1J.00; odd good Iowa 114.00
. Sheen: itlable iftoo. Steady: Tuaidav.
mar deem choice loo lb. No. 1 pelt
Ladjno clover lamba gl4.00; around four
V,vfm?n "d med"1"' jearllnga
mwn anora iwji onared.
Cattle falable 350: tital .-t7t- ..i.
able and total 123; market active: ateady;
'"""-'u.uii, ,ic,n eu.wii.ou; com
mon lielf. M.OO-tJ.SO; few light beef
cutter co S4.3o-3.JO; fat dairy type
5," ; 'M nd above: medium to
fairly good beef cow. gs.30-to.30; good
young cow. quotable to gll.so; cutter
to medium bull. 16.30-8.23; good-choice
calvea n 00-14 TO: nnvi ui m ... ii.
grasa calvea In liberal aupply; medlura
good grade. 0.0O-12.CO. "
Hog. ..labia and toUl 600: market
Jfi'.' ii?di,; ,l'';holc. 180-240 l"
13.73 : 241-330 lb. gU.M-lS.OO; 140-170
lb mot ly 14.00-J0: good .ow; 113.00
30: choice feeder pig. 13.73.
.cUv.?.i:'db:wntLi.m,"l
f'i'fi'iS1 ""''-choice grade, quotable
to J12.00; goodholc. ,horn UmSi mo.t
'X r.0' '10 30.73; cull, downward
'Jlln.?'dk d ninglng ewe. lata Tu'...'
day 3.S0; lorted at 2.23.
CHICAGO. 6n m in ...
able hog. B000; total 14.000; active fSlly
IlfidyL """P,1" clearance early: good
and choice 150.240 lh. at. n-
ltr2. '"i ."X-O chile, low.
ll f.M-Tiio' 10 Cll0": 1J0-14
Salable cattle D3O0: total 10.300; aal
abla calvea 800; total looo; fed iteer.
generally ateady to .trong; lop lii!i3
Jiortfed .teer. JI2.oo-l3.oo; helferi
teiidy, belt ie,79: gr... heifer. 8.0.
li'0?" nd bu,J' w"k " " nt
lower; c.nner. and cutter. 3.73-7.O0;
motl beef row. annn.i, :
choice native, to II4 D0: light and med
ir.ta'rlfi bU"' 80O"n-73: vealeni Tlrm
Salable ihotin !twvt iii .
te.dy; early '.ale. good mi 31
native .prtng lamh. 14.23-I4.40: load
Montana lamb, held above I4.23: odd
I...medlum "ni (x,d "trtnger. gI2.50.
13.83, common go.so.in m- n..n
common .horn l.mb. gs.30; lettered
lota ihorn natlva ewe. g3.30-3.23.
SAN FRANCISCO. SepL 27 'tAj?-WrAI
Potato..: 7 broken. 14 unbroken car. on
the track: arrivals. California 1, Oregon
3; two car. arrived by truck: .market
ateady: Klamath RuaMta No. 1 all A
U.03. No. 2 1.73.
CltlCAOO. Sept. 27 I AP-Wr A'-Pota.
toe.: arrival. 108: on track Ml: total
u. s ihinm.nu 1J33: .uppiii. mod.rau:
dmand light on account of Jewish holt
d.y; for Wi.con.ln round whlU. .nd
i-olorado McQurei. market .lightly
weaker; Idaho Ruual.. market unaattlad:
for ofArlng. of other wcllon.. market
about uauy for beat quality; Idaho
Ituiset Uurbank. U. g. No, 1, $3 4g
Colorado K.d McClura. U. S No." l!
S3 10-3 17; Long White U. S. No. I, M M;
Mlnnnota and North Oakou nil.,
Trlumplu: commercial unw-aahad 3 23.
ISO. U. 8. No. 1. wa.hed U.to.2 20;
WI.con.ln Bill. Trlumnh, If. M Ma. i
3 90: Ch.ppewa. U. S. No. 1, M-70-J.T3
VITAL STATISTICS
FONTAINE Born at Klamath Valley
hoapital. Klamath rails. Ore.. September
lv' T ... r ri,nR rontaine
"urn. K.mm., m ooy. wtiyni: 7 pound
10 ounrea. -- r
HAYWARD Brim at KUm.ik v.n.H
.Mutual, niamiui w am. ure., seDlem-
per 37 . 19. to Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
iiywra. aju . inn, a Doy. weight:
7 pounda I ' ounces.
ENOUSH-Dom at KUmath Valley
:il"i"'"i rvmmnu. reus, ure., oepiem
C.
in I j
ber 31. 1044. to Mr. and Mm Jnts.
CntUih. Beatty. a jtrl. Waif hi: 7 pound
1 ounce. T
cross Born at Htllilde hoapltal,
Klamath Talli. Ore.. ftnimhf o iojj
to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Croaa. t.na 'ijW..
view, a boy. Wefht: 6 pounds 4 ounce.
FUNERALS
KiCHAatn jnnw niivn
Funeral irvlr tnr th i.i ai.i...
John Grave, who paned away In this
i" uaBjr. aepiemoer 30. 1944
following an extended lllneaa will be
held In Llnkvtlie cemetery on Thursday.
September 28, 1944 at 1:30 p. m. with
tha Rev. Eugene V. Haynei of the Com
munity Con ereea lion ! church Ar t.
v.v u i mar, una. initrmtni win roilow,
ArrangemenU are under tha direction
f' the earl WhiUock funeral home ot
GENERAL FRANrte uiiiw
The funeral aervlca tnr thm lata.
fr,Lrrnr,i Mahan. who paised away
ilLih,,...ll.y.on Tuiday. September 34,
1&44. Will taka nlarat fM ik. .t. . .
VJmrA'm lflan..l V. w..Z''l " V-TKT.' ?
v,m." "''""mnwi noma, ma nign
trtnr Phllllna it.-
Methodist church oflcfatlng. Commit-
the Rev.
ment aenjicei and Interment will follow
... cemetery, rnenls
reipectfully Inviud it.n
itrvlces.
IZ ll'l a "frozen" artlM ,.
need, dvcrtig for a usd orx
ui me ciassuiea.
WHEAT
WWTAT . ' .
CHICAGO. tUnt Vt abi uki'.i..'i"
lied today when light covering allowed
a scarcity of offerings but most other
grain futures were easy In an Irregular
trade. Bar av iirfrri ih k. .......
tones and at on time was off ai much
Favorable veather and heavv in.
creases in country offerings accounted
How Much Will You
Loovo to Your
"Undo"?
Unci Sam. miy Uk
Urg die of your
'ottito through rod
oral Ettato Tax.
May I dlicuu thil
with your
YOUR
1
AT VL
SEPTEMBER IN THE SASIN
By LEOfiA CURRY SMITH
Th yellow Mg It all abloom
By way-aide await nnd fill:
The nlgliU grow chilly aa they
pa;
The days art mild and till
Aa chanting fields 10 lately
green
Their browni and gold dla-
play:
While cellara Inilgo with gnr
nrrccl aixilll
Our glcaneri atore today
September! Ah, molt gracloul
monin,
Tha beat of all the yearl
When Indian aunimer niakei
her bow.
And drowsy daya aro here
When rifled fields yield up
inoir nti
That nun and beast may
thrive
Tia then we pause to crown
thea queen
And. thrill to be alive.
DEFENSE Or YOUTH
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. (To
the Editor) Would THOSE who
are lambasting the young Ameri
can boys of today be kind enough
to ait down and honestly and
frankly look at themselves as
tnousanns o( mothers In your
community see you, ana asx
yourselves, "Am I worthy of Just
one boy who died today thnl I
roigni enjoy my old age hero.
While you see them as "arro
gant adolescents" and "noly,
rowdy minks." many, manv nao.
plo aee them as fine young men
of tomorrow, who will carry on
whllo tho oldsters get older.
Tlmro were 4600 people at the
football game Friday night, so
Sou tee, you who hate young
oys are few, compared to the
many who love, even to see them
piay.
There are so manv emtitv
homes now and thero will bo
many more why? to preserve
safety for children and old-iters
(as you call yourselves.) I have
never seen a young person bo un
kind or discourteous tn anvnnn
who met him half way with kind
ness. Young people aro only
diamonds in the rough, and lifo
soon-enough isKfj all tho buoy,
aney from them.
Would it not bo better for you
to try to grow lovely as you grow
older, silently setting an example
for them to follow without call,
ing attention to yourself, so that
they might be proud of you.
Boys would never exploit your
iauiu you nave ineirs.
Sincerely,
MRS. K. CHIDESTEn.
Rt. 3, Box 1043.
Tho sodium-cooled valve, air
craft type, will play an Important-
part In truck, bus and
some automobile engines, yield
ing a 300 per cent Increase In The
vaive ure. ads
-Saplamr 27 , J
vt .. ... . . H
najftrtivrif BASIN
Carload Potato Shipment
(flgurea from Stat.-Faileral Insnecir,, .,' ...
D.y J II . '
ah
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is
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aa
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so m " tu ' '
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Carlnl. ..
Ov.rl4. Tnit,taiat5
TOTAL
wl
BE DISCUSSED HERE
Oregon's emnlovment and r.
tircmont Insuranco plan will bo
Explained bv Sherman J. Dain.
bridge, who will arrive In
Klamath Falls Sunday, October
1, 10 noici a public mealing at
tho K. C. hall al 2 n. m. Tho
plan will be on tho ballots of
Washington. Oregon and Arl
tona for tho fall alectlon and
will provide $00 a month for
all persons over 60 and cover
totally dlsablod who are over
18 and have resided In the state
for moro than five years.
Bainbridge has toured the
western states conducting meet
ings and radio broadcasts on tho
$80 pension plan, and will an-
swer all questions the public
cares to ask. Glen Wilson, of
Texas, will also be speaker at
me meniing, ana other enter
tainmcnt will bo prosented.
If you want to tell It phono
IA Hnrnlrl mnA Miu ''want
3124.
Vancouver Labor
Group Asks Police
Action On Molesting
VANCOUVKl,, . c.iScl)U7l
lion lt night 1 'questing mottl
P...1.0 nrotcctloii in suburbml
North Vancouver to curb whiil
tho motion described 111 rccenil
wiuc-.prcwi niou-iiing of wom-l
in oiui young girls there. Tht
motion vlll be sent to llio North
Vancouver police (tepsrtmcnt.
The council defeated a motion
submitted by James Robertwi
of United Sleelworkers ssklnr
vvuiiL,, , ,MiiDi mo lornunii
of a "vigilantes" commltice mil
to ri'prlinnnd union olliclnlj who I
look part. Mr. Hnbertjon Midi
wuiiom &iewar; of Hie Boiler
makers' union (CCD v3 1 num
ber of I'lo "vliillantes" commit
ICC,
GIVE WASTE FATS
PORTLAND, Sept. 27
Oregon hou --wives luve giwnl
1.S68.072 poum's of wane kllch-l
en lau. in the first eight monthil
nf I ,1.. ...... ..1 I
."I. HID ..MIC .ai.- I
commlltue disclosed today. Miy I
was the top month, when 227,17 I
pounds wore collected.
ft-PfttlENTDIO Til
I EQUITABLE LIFE
1 Assurance Society
jui n. 7th Than. ,nJ
GOOD HEALTH
Your Graf esf Pottetston
Ba7o1 It by balna rallavad
1 ol Hajnotrboids (Pilta), Fli
tura. Flatulv, Ktrnfa (Rup
lura). Our ntlhod of trtat-
nt without hoipitol ep-
rarion ucclSl-llT Ul6d
lor 33 Tort, Lib r 01 eiadit
ttrmt. Call for i Kara .notion
or aond lot fREB booUat.
Optn&tn'mgi, Mon.i Wt, Frl, 7 to BX
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
PhytWmn and $urg9M
V, S. Cor. E. Bumildo and Grand Artx.
TtUphon EAat 3918, Porlland 14, Oraon
D'ft"i.iM
" fSfW,va. tie
3-terStT
E
R
DEWEY 5a.0ai CLUB
Here'g My Dollar For Dewey. -
Name
Address '
Phone-
Membership cord ond 50001 Prn will be tent on receipt
of thi oppllcotion and fee, Bring or moll, to 313 Main
at. Phone 61 16..
M. Aiv, br Tlilna SaCaw, Iraaiuraf .
Ralph R. Macartney, Jr.
INVESTMENT
STOCKS and BONDS
Affiliated With
John Galbraith & Co.
Portland, Ore.
Office Now Open
604 Medical-Dental Building
Tlphont 6261
C3
Statistical Service Available
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
I