PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Hraltl an&JfcUr News Behind the News
PAUL MALLON
hivv JENKINS MALCOLM EPLFV
"IdUoT Manajlnf tailor
- zntarad Mcona class mattar t th postollic. ol Klinum
"Kfi Ora. Auiu.1 SO, 1906. und.r .cl of coniro...
.. ..4... - H.rch . HIS
' A tampor.ry combination ol Uit Evenlni Harald and ha
Klamath Nawa. Puoll.htd av.ry .fl.rnoon axc.pt tundu
S il "nd0Md Pin. street.. Kl.m.lh r.U.. Or. by the
HaXd plbllshln. Co. and the News PublUhlng Company.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES;
.meintn too oy m.ii .
...year S7.W By man
month! SS3S
' OuUido KleVeth, U. Modoc, Siskiyou counties -year T.M
Member,
Associated Press
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
1 Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
SPEAKING last week at New Orleans, Vice
Presidential Candidate Harry Truman said
it is inconceivable to him that the south would
: 4nr nuiv nnd Bricker.
We are inclined to agree ;Vk2?f
c 1, i lrnaA that a iU;.-e
since we imvu in" ......
: soldier voter from one south-
ern state, now at a local mili-
inctnllatlnn. received a s's
soldier ballot that DID NOT
EVEN HAVE DEWEY.
" BRICKER ELECTORS LIST-
' ED ON IT.
On the ballot received by
this enlisted man from his
home state, South Carolina,
t weii nlacoc tn mark the X for
Roosevelt and Truman, oniy.
There was a notation at the bottom, noting
that electors listed on the ballot were all
pledged to Roosevelt and Truman, and gener-
ously offering to send another ballot with other
electors listed if the voter would WRITE IN
ft FOR IT!
1
2 Secrecy Gone
m
m
m
HUS, a Dewey-Bricker voter has to go to the
inconvenience of writing in for another bal
lot.
But that is not the worst part of this startling
political arrangement. From here, it appears it
DESTROYS the secrecy of tne ballot.
The voter, if he wants to vote for Dewey,
must disclose his intention by sending in his
name for a second ballot. The southern politicos
who send out one-sided ballots could easily
make a notation of that request, and see to it
that the "perfidy" is remembered.
No wonder Harry Truman talks with such
complete confidence down south!
Wont to Bet?
... VHTfi ramarlraVila .CttitH fai-nlina ninMitnra
' ' we understand, does not show up in other
state ballots from the south received at the
stories of strange political conditions down
there. t
Incidentally, the South Carolina ballot was
definitely a general election ballot. When we
told an . unbelieving acquaintance about it, he
said it must be a primary ballot.' A re-check
showed it to be the ballot for the general elec
tion. We are taking all bets that South Carolina
will go for Dewey and Bricker. Don't crowd.
Separate Projects
A TELEPHONE inquiry this morning dis
closes that some people are confusing the
Klamath veterans' memorial park proposition,
to be on the November ballot, with the new
cemetery project.
There is no relation between these two plans.
The cemetery project was voted in May, and
there will be nothing on the November ballot
relating to it. The November measure authorizes
acquisition, by exchange and purchase, of an
area adjoining Link river and Lake Ewauna, to
be developed as a city park. It carries a levy
that will raise about $70,000 in five years.
That word "memorial" in the names of both
projects seems to be causing the confusion.
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15 Labor's anguish at
failing to get another wage increase out
of the war labor board has been described in
the press reports as "bitter."
It was an ordinary, regulation bitterness
and restrained. Labor Leaders Green and Mur
ray fulminated indignation. It was a routine
indignation. No one got shot and no general
strike was called.
Things arc not always as they seem. With
presidential election day thrco weeks away they
arc apt to become less and less what they seem.
For some weeks prior to the WLB report
pleading insufficient data lo enable wage action,
the best labor reporters were able to write from
Washington that the Roosevelt coterie thought
another wage increase granted just before elec
tion would be too raw. Indeed what could be
gained by it, in the way of votes, and even
wages are a secondary consideration to this
most vital electoral matter here now.
FDR's Pocket
THE CIO is already in Mr. R's pocket, at least
I the leaders are. The AFL is fairly wen spin,
but labor, as such, is counted definitely for
Roosevelt. This is not enough to win.
The votes of white collar workers, business
people, farmers and others are those for which
he must campaign, the ones he must lure. What
better appeal could be made than the decision
of WLB!
My studied and informed impression is that
the wage increase now denied will be granted
after the coming election. I, furthermore, have
sound and full reason for believing the increase
will not be 17 cents an hour in the steel indus
try (labor never really expected that) but will
be around half, probably 7 or 8 cents.
1 think the labor leaders dealing with Mr.
Roosevelt on the matter have for some weeks
expected this delayed conclusion to their plea,
whether they obtained their knowledge from a
wink and a nod, or a promise.
On the surface, it was made lo appear WLB
had handed, the president a blazing potato, but
that is not true either. The public members of
the board, you will note from details of the
action, decided to hold the question open for
further investigation.
The White House, to save itself the embarrass
ment of immediate action or comment, had the
report sent directly to its economic stabilizer,
Judge Vinson. In this way, the potato, rather
cold as it is, can be fumbled comfortably about
the government until after election.
One superficial phase of the development be
trayed some genuine bitterness, but this was
possibly a personal rather than a labor matter.
The caustic protest of labor's four members on
WLB was written by AFL's George Meany and
signed by the others.
a a a
Only Half
WriAT Mr. Meany thinks of the majority
decision- against him is only half what
he thinks of the board chairman, William H.
Davis.
Away back in the John L. Lewis captive mine
dispute with the board, Mr. Meany was out of
town. An ardent supporter of Lewis, he wanted
to vote by telephone, a customary consideration
these boards privately grant ordinarily.
.. Davis- refused . to let Meany record himself,
V and although the story never got out to the
public, Mr. Meany has overlooked no opportun
ity since then to let his indignation run con
cerning anything Davis does.
The political fakery surfacing the whole af
fair is, in my opinion, conclusively penetrated
and exposed by the failure of the labor mem
bers of the board to resign and blow up the
whole board setup.
If they do not get their general wage increase
after election, you may be sure this is exactly
what they will do. They will mean their indig
nation then.
So also with the Petrillo demonstration, re
fusing to accept Mr. Roosevelt's request to allow
the two big recording companies to make musi
cal records. Why Jim Petrillo is one of the
closest labor friends Mr. R. has. He enjoys the
run of the White House, as few do.
For Mr. Roosevelt's re-election he would do
anything even to rejecting a request. Also he
would even change his mind just before elec
tion, and ingloriously accede if that action could
make Mr. Roosevelt any more votes. ,
This is politics, my friends, not marbles.
0PJ SETS CEILING
ON OILPpCTS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18 fP)
Specific ceiling prices for pe
troleum products in Washington.
Oregon, California, Nevada and
Arizona will go into effect
Thursday, the office of price ad
ministration announced today.
The new prices, replacing
"freeze" type ceilings, will apply
at all major distribution levels
except retail at service stations.
They will, however, "cause some
changes in the existing prices of
a few sellers," OPA said, add
ing that the general level will
"remain about the same."
Among the ceilings was:
' Specific dollar-and-cents ceil
ings established for tank wagon
sales of P. S. (Pacific specifica
tion) 200 fuel oil to all purchas
ers in Seattle and nearby areas.
These are 6.55 cents a gallon on
deliveries of 150 gallons or more;
8.55 cents for 39 gallons or less.
For Bainbridge island and the
ares due east of Lake Sammam
ish and extending as far east as
Summit an additional half cent
a gallon is permitted.
S drops in each nostril
work awiltly to help you
breathe frer again. Cau
boniuaeonlyaedirected. ttNETRO NOSE DROPS
Portland Seeks Ban
On Late Spook Shows
PORTLAND, Oct. 16 (P) A
plea to ban post-midnight "hor
ror movies" which juvenile au
thorities claimed were keeping
10 and 12 year olds on the
streets all night long lay before
Mayor Earl Riley today.
The "spook shows" a brand
new addition to the list of ju
venile temptations draw three
block lines of youngsters, six
abreast, officers said.
Police Chief Harry Niles and
the Portland Federation of Wom
en's clubs joined in asking that
these pictures be eliminated at
least until after the war.
Average Tinhatter
Earns $3000 in Year
SALEM, Ore., Oct. 16 (VP)
The average full-time shipyard
worker in the Portland area
earned $3001 last year, the state
industrial accident commission
report showed today.
A survey of 65,000 tinhattcrs
showed that despite reports of
$100-weekly salaries less than
one of every 20 received more
than S4000. About 20 per cent
earned more than $3000.
Average in the lumber indus
try was reported as $2378 annu
ally for full timers. Counting
part-time employes, the shipyard
average wage was $1843, and the
lumber wage $1758.
rA Gem of Thought From Idella's-a
A young follow by th name ef Hayes
Aiked hit bos for a raise.
Said hli boil, "Tha salary you anjoy
If iwlca what I got at your aga my boy."
"Yes BUT they didn't ui. cash registers In thorn days."
Iir L me Bernardin Mason
" Regular
Slit
AT IDELLA'S
; WkatAQal!-
Pkg. 5c
484B 8. etb
SIDE GLANCES
COW. 1W 1Y Ht MICt, WC T, M. t. U. X. MT, Off.
"Call him back! We have been without help at home for so
long he's forgotten where he is and is clearing the table!
Market
Quotations
Nrw vnnic net. in fAPi Scilttred
slock continued to display modest ril
ing inclinations today although numer
ous market leaders were neglected or
chilled by light profit cashing.
Closing quotation:
Anurican Can ....... 88
Am Car A: Fdy M'
Am Tel A: Tel ..
Anaconoa . ...
it' 4
49
1
38
Calif Packing
Cat Tractor
Commonwealth V Sou .
CurU-Wrlrtt
General Electric :
General Motora
Gt Nor By pfd .
Illinois Central
Int Harvester
Kennecott
Lockheed .........
Long-B1 1 "A" -
Mon tRomery Wa rd .
N'ash-Kelv ..
N Y Central
. 21
Northern Pacific ,.
Pac Gas Ac El 33
Packard Motor .
Penna R R
Republic Steel
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores
Scars Roebuck
Southern Pacific
Standard Brands .
3a
39' i
9.
. SIVs
100
30 H
2.
Sunshine Mining:
irana-America
Union Oil Calif 18.
Union Pacific 109
U S Steel 58
Warner Pictures - 12i
Potatoes
Washington Argues
Change in Ballot
Instruction Wording
SEATTLE, Oct. 16 (IP) Op
ponents to the chances made by
Secretary of State Belle Reeves
in the voting Instructions to ap
pear on Washington hand bal
lots and absentee ballots con
ferred last night on possible le
gal action to force the issue into
the courts, the Post-Intelligencer
Declared today. .
Attorneys objecting to the
changes asserted the new word
ing prohibits scratching of a
straignt uckci to vote.
The paper auoted onnonents
to the change as saying:
"The statutory wording In use
for years tells the voters they
may cast a cross-ballot, after vot
ing a straight ticket. Mrs. Reeves'
ballots definitely tells them they
may not."
"And when the wording of a
ballot is in conflict with the
provisions of the election law
the courts must be consulted for
an opinion. This is too serious a
matter to be put to rest with a
casual statement by Mrs. Reeves
that she will issue supplemental
Instructions to election officials."
VITAL STATISTICS
ALVATWZ Born at HMI'Mft hospital.
Klamath Falls. Ore.. October 1. 1944.
to Mr. and Mrs. A. Alvardt, IJ74 8. flth,
a hoy. Weluht: ft pounds B',-4 ounces.
CHICAGO. Oct. 16 (AP-WT At Pota
toes: arrivals 144; on track 210: total
U. S. shipments Saturday 087, Sunday
86; supplies moderate; for good quality
demand good, market slightly stronger;
Idaho Rusiet Burbanks, U. S. No. 1.
13.10-3.25: Colorado Red McClures, U. S.
No. 1, S3.00-3.14; Minnesota and North
Dakota Bliss Triumphs: commercial un
washed $2.13-2.30, washed 3.f-2.60.
Cobbler commercials S2.23, U. 8. No. 1,
S2.30: Wisconsin Chippewas, U. S. No.
1. S2.60. commercials $2.30-2.33; Green
Mountain. U. S. No. 1. $2.40.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, OCf. It
(AP-WFA) Cattle: 1100. Generally
active, early clearance; four loads Ore
gon grass steers 13.0O-13.50; three loads
medium to good grass heifers $11.00
12.00; she-stock strong to 23 cents high
er, good young cows quoted fil.30, med
ium cows 910.00-10.25, few loads com
mon range cows $8.00-0.50 about 300
head canners and cutters $6.00-4.00.
Medium bulls $9.30-10.25. Calves: 150.
Undertone steady; good to choice 200
.100 lb. slaughter calves quoted $13.00
14.00. Hogs: 400. Active around 25 enU
higher than Friday's close; few loads
and packages good to choice 200-240 lb.
barrows and gilts $13-30. top. Odd good
sows $13.75.
Sheep: 2800. Undertone strong; choice
wooled lambs absent quoted $14.00
mostly common to medium shorn lambs
$11,50-12.50, common to medium $2.00
3.30.
Proves Wonderful
For Itching Skin
Toeootbe Itehing. bumiriKikln, apply
medicated liquid ZEMO a Doctor
formula backed by 35 years con tin u
ous Buccetal For ringworm symptoms,
eczema! athlote'a foot or biemfefaefl
due to external cause, apply ZEMO
freely. ZEMO promptly relieves and
also aids healing. Over 25,000,000
sold. One trial convinces.
1 different sizea. l7rM A
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 18 fAP-WFAl
Salable cattle 3000, total 3350 salable
and total calves 650; market moderately
active on most classes; generally steady,
but beef cows rather slow with good
cows 23 cents or more lower; few loads
hay fed steers $13.00-75; common
medium grassers $10.00-12.50; few feeder
steers $11.50; common-medium heifers
$R.0Oll.S0; canner and cutter cows $4.50
6.00: fat dairy type cows upward to
7.3f?; few medium-good neer cows itt.w-
10.30; medium-good hulls $8.00-3.25; good
choice vealers $13.00-14i00; grass calvet
$13.00 down including weight to 400
lbs. at $13.00: market slow on common
calves and vealers.
Salable hogs 3400. total 3400; market
active, steady; good-choice lflO-240 lbs.
$13.73; 241-270 lbs. $1.1.00: heavier and
lighter weights $14.00-30; good sows
largely $13.30-73; good-choice feeder pigs
$1.1,50-14.00; 30 lb. weights down to
Salable sheep 2000. total 22S0; market
rather slow but generally steady; few
good-choice wooled lambs $11.30; shorn
lambs $10.50-11.00; No. 1 pelti at outside;
common-medium wooled lambs $0.00
10.00; medium-good yearlings $fl.00-fl.00:
few good ewes $3.00; medium grades
CHICAGO, Oct. lfl (AP-WFA1 Salable
hogs 9O00; total 12.000; active, fullv
steady; complete clearance early; good
and choice 130-240 lbs. $14.73; weights
over 240 lbs. and good and choice sows
$14.00; few medium to choice 120-240
lbs. $12.50-14.30.
Salable cattle 20.000; total 21.500; sal
able calves 1300: total .1000; good and
choice steers and yearlings including
yearling heifers and good grade cows
LI
nunrersi
I Accidents Do Happen.
I -a. - I!
Iuor a policy wirn
ui pay the bills.
I
I
AT
1
I
I
I
I
JLY0UR
' ftEPBEBKNTlNQ THE '
I EQUITABLE LIFE
Amu ranee Society . I
K. 1th pfaeos iUJ
steady: general killer quality medium to
good Willi linerai cow. ana nruw
,nehi4ii lari?n nrnnortlon canner. cut
ters and common grade; common and
medium grade steers ana nenrrs iov,
steady to weak; other than good grade,
general cow market under pressure,
about steady with last week sharp de-rim-
i-k hulls weak at $7.73-9.30;
shipper bulls very scarce; choice vealers
steady at $1900 down; others 33 cents
lower; top fed steers $1835, yearlings
i H.oo; weigmy western swwi
113.30: 4000 western grussers in crop,
Mocker and feeder contingent firm to
shade higher at $iz.w-ij.ou, inosuy
$13 0o-n.00.
Salable sheep 0000: total 10.000; mar
ket opening slow and draggy; no early
action western nmoa or twn, min
slaughter lamo wean in cenui rawer,
fw rlv sales aood and choice $14 00
some held slightly higher, mixed medium
to choice $13 73, common mainly $10 00.
1 1 .00.... native slaughter ewes opening
about steady; few early sales sa.uo-a.MJ,
FLUCTUATION
nnnvr.AVn Cli-t. IB (tVt
n..iin... ti.lw.ut mnrkct fnl th(!
week ended October ia showed
only small ensn values uutiu
lion compared with Hie pre
vious week, with ordinary
classos unchanged 10 rem
hicher and protein hard whites
down 1 cent to 2i cents
bushel, the war fnnU adminis
tration renortcd today.
ltnli.,n trtnrl.'ni-V tlV CI'OWCVS
was inspired by rumors of pos
sible Increased celling prices.
As a result, counu.v ui,r.
were very llRht Mill demand
was slow and mostly Jor special
quality lots (or Immediate
needs.
Future contract prices drift
ed irregularly without rtevel-
..!.. n fli.Mn trrnH hilt do
Mt,ii
niand for cash wheat was actl' e
In mldwestcrn marneis nu
snot nraln commanded good
premiums ovc. deforred de
liveries.
...In. u,r. mnrlrratelV
i' K,,,i " -
weak because of tho forecast of
a record r.m corn crop, nuw
4A...nri u'a sufficient to
absorb daily offerings of corn.
oats antt Diiricy. tm tunun.
steady and unchanged.
Completion of the harvest
and threshing of Oregon grain
in small areas met favorable
conditions. Much grain has been
.a.Ia artri narlv seeHincs are
germinating well, but in many
areas the son is sun u "J
for seeding. Most corn Is ma
ture. Local pastures need rain
but arc improved in iu,
Dlaces. Livestock condition Is
good.
WHEAT
CHirACO. Oct ia APi Grain futures
markalt u'r Irrvfflllar todNV With r CI
holding fractional gains, wheat fluctuat
ing in a narrow range near the previous
close, and the feed grains showing a
tendency toward weakness.
Wht at one time was as much as a
cent higher but profit tsklng erased
tne gains, mere was no pressure on
ine mantel unm near ine ciosc. root,
of the demand came from local traders
buying in. anticipation of lend-lease and
army purcnair. oi uour.
There were offerings of rye Just above
the market and suooort below but the
feature of the trade was the early
strength of the December contract
write n at one time was ncany two cents
above Saturday s close.
Most of the demand for December rye
apparently came from shorts. Offerings
were llgnt aespua tne snarp upturn.
Market sources -attributed the . early
bullish trade to reoorts that government
restrictions on tne use oi corn ny at
cohol distillers may not be lifted Im
mediately ana irom a continued at
crease in the visible supoly.
At the close wheat was '.ic higher to
ic lower than Saturday's finish. De
cember M.W'i, Corn was unchanged to
Uc higher, December $I.13'. Oats were
on Vic, uecemoer o.". ic. nye was -at
niftier to uc lower, uecemner 31. uh
1.07U. Barley was Uc higher to 4ic
lower, December $1.03'
FUNERALS
' EDWARD JtKELET
Edward Seelev. Infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Gilbert Seelev of this city
passed away bunday. October 13. 1014,
at 11:33 a. m. Surviving besides his
parents art Mr. and Mrs. l. . aeeiey
of Myrtle Creek. Oregon and Mr. and
Mrs. Smith of this cltv. both Brand-
parents. Funeral services will he held
ruesaay, uciooer it. iim at u:.hi a. m,
at Llnkville cemetery with the Rev,
Daniel B. Anderson of Ihe Klamath
Temple of this city officiating. Conv
mitment services and interment to fol
low. Arrangement are under the direc
tion of the Carl Whitlock Tuneral home,
ALICE MARIE HAfJUE
Alice Marie Hague, Infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Haaue of Bo
nanza, Oregon, passed away in this city
on bunaay, oc toner 13. 1944 at io:.io a. m.
Surviving besides her parents are Mrs,
j. w. Anarews. Mr. ana Mrs. E.
Hlagams and Mr. George Hague.
grandparents. Funeral services were
held Monday. October lfl. m-t at 4 n. m.
with commitment services and Interment
following in lainkvine cemetery.
ran gem en ts were under the direction of
the Earl Whitlock Funeral home of this
city.
ALI.1E A. GUftTAFHON
Allle A. Gustafson Infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer K. Gustafson of Snramie
River. Oregon passed away in this city
on rnoty, uctooer ij, ihm at n p. m
Surviving besides his parents are foui
brothers and one sister. Funeral serv
Ices were held Mon tiny. October 10,
1944 at 2:30 d. m. In Llnkville cemetery.
Arrangements are under the direction
of the Earl Whitlock Funeral home of
inis city.
ODKEr EUGENE WAILEV
Funeral services for little Rodney
cugene nancy, wno pasiea away in mi
city on Sunday. October 13. 11)44 fnl
lowing an illness of two days will he
neia at mi. uaivary Memorial Park
Tuesday. October 17. 1044 at 10 a. m
with the Rev. T. P. Casev officiating
Interment will follow. Arrangement
are unner ine direction or the Earl
wnuiocK runerat noma 01 tnis city,
.tOKEPIf WKRI.EV PARENT
Thyiuncral service for the lalo Joseph
Wesley Parent, who naised away In
mi city on many, octoner 1.1, win
ik piare from the chapel of Ward
Klamath Funeral home. 023 Mleh. Tun
day, October IT at .1 n. m. with th
Rev. Daniel B. Anderson of the Klam
ath Temple officiating. Commitment
nervlres and Interment will follow tn
Llnkville cemetery. Friends are re
spectfully Invited in attend the services.
WHEAT
MARKET
SHOWS LITTLE
Telling
The Editor
1..M1I. an ONI tlDl al Ilia "n
k,.t-. ?. sr ssrss
lollo.ln, MlM, ml". '
aamad.
Courthouse Records
Harrises
nr.LL.McCLAY. Thomas Pell. JO.
IT. S. marines. Native of Wisconsin.
resident of K'amatn reus.
mim-i.v IT. taleohon ootralnr. Name
of Minnesota, resident of South Mil
i?"- w Shu.
bat. 35. huilnesa management, "atlva
Mont. Ellrabeth Maria Hoffman 31.
bookkeeper. Native of Oragon. resident
01 iimin rii.
( amp is in rurn
MrPherson. Suit for divorce, charge
cruel and Inhuman treatment, vwnni
married In Klamath Falls. September 30.
in.14. J. C. O .Neill. attorney for plain
tiff. .
Suburban Lumber company versus J.
L. Rlcbey. Suit for Judgment. A. C.
Yaden. attorney tor piainuii.
Everett E. noblnon versus C. 1. Ken
dall. Suit for Judgment. Fred O.
Small, attorney for plaintiff.
r.i.nn A. Parks. Hunting between
auniet and sunrise. Fined $13 30.
Thomas James ri ''""
hunting mlgratorv birds by prohibited
S-tnari HTM
OBITUARIES
innsrv rt;r.EN'e (lAILET
Rodney Eugene Bailey, young son of
Mr inri Mrs. Thomas Bailey of this
city passed away Sunday. October IV
1044 at 7:30 a. m. following an Dines
of hut a few days. He was a native ol
Htllsboro, Oregon and at the time of hu
death was aged six months and eight
days. Surviving besides his parent are
ftirr inert Jirni e nn. vaiara mnn
Pmct threa brother Keith. Ronald
inri Richard Ballev all of this City
also the grandfather. James P. Bailey
of Bemldll. Minnesota and Charles It,
Parker of Blackduck. Minnesota. The
remains rest In the Pink Room at the
Earl Whitlock Tuneral home. Pine at
sum. notice or tunerai 10 nn
nounced In this issue of ma paper.
MILDTtEl) EDIT If BRAY
Mildred Krilth Brav. for the last Six
years a resident ol unuoquin. uregon,
passed away at her late residence on
Monday October 1. 1044 at Ui.lO a. m.
following an extended Illness. She was
a native of Ontonagon. Michigan and
at the lime of her death was aged .IA
years 0 months and 0 days. Surviving
are her husband Joseoh Brnv or en ta
nnin. Oregon and one son. Clark Bray,
tier moiner. Mrs. neine nice 01 unuo-
quln. Oregon: two brothers, R. M. and
S. R. Ctumberlin of San Francisco,
California and two sisters, Mrs, R. Edd
of Alameda, California and Mr. Adeline
McCoy of San Francisco, California.
The remains rest In the Earl Whitlock
Funeral home, Pine at Sixth. Notice of
funeral to be announced at a later dale.
LEGAL NOTICES
CITATION
Iff THE CinctJIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOB KLAMATH
COUNTY,
IN THE MATTER OK THE ADOPTION
OF JUDITH A It l.EN E LEMKK.
MINOR BY JIM V. JAMES, AND RUTH
G. 1 JAMES 1 MOTHER OF SAIU
MINOR), PETITIONER a.
To G on ran F. Lemke. Greetlne:
In Ihe Name of the Slate of Oreiton
you are hnrcby cited and required to
appear In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Klamath County In the
court room thereof, within twenty-eight
nays irom tne 11m aaie or ine nun l lea
tlon of this cllfitlon. then and there to
show runic, if any rxjsls, why the order
01 noon iinn snouia not be made
prayed for In Ihe nelilinn filed harem
This publication Is made pursuant to
ine nroer 01 nonnrania uavia R, Van1
denberg. Circuit Judirr.
The first puhllcntion is on Octobsr
FRED O. SMALL.
Atlornrv for Petitioners.
O. m -a.TSn: tl r, No 202,
SWAT FOH MYER
KLAMATH FALLS. ORE..--(To
the EdHor)-Ko
nVnoi" So OiHon S. My or, WHA
Sireclor, denounces nntl-JaP twU
met""."" I'nn.tilu inn
J",' u" V t
been rcHtiiHK r ;
, de k (or .01119 tltno now but
do not Unci .nythlns in th ton
million that enjoins u to har
bor tho offspring ol vipers In
our midst. C.n tho l reclor guur
Silica us no "loyiir Jnp, hud
...U7"V"J.: . ulloiml
IV 11 I'UL IIV
...... ... it., rii.ii i-iim'A whs snon
rising i "'; ;.",- ui
sored ny Ji "'"f j
fdclisni -and cj.rl.lnly fie Iprd
niivo 110 way i"i "
r,' ...V... 711. since liberty docs
1,0; mean license, II seems lo
n n..niiln fllllnmHlllNl lly
barred Itself by that Infamous
act for certainly i never ini
1 wnrniim us. nor
any iuj.i uii. " v .
iu llimcvcr. I (111-
In tcly 01a noitco sumo u. .1.. ...
tullliiK us off In tllml':
n iIiaw ivcm rnrrnllcd. In
plain words, they used their
Amorican ciiiicnaiuw
....,. iir hrnris: auino of ma
renders may remember.
Granted inero are a icw
flRlitlnil for Uiu-lc Sam but they
.... 1 ..i minnrliv 1 lake II
Mr. Myer thinks nothing of Ihn
surely o lau.uuu.uuu pcuniu. 1 m
i .rlnrinu If he exnects llle
boys lo come home and fight
Japs here loo: in suen 1111 kcih
11 would ne amusing 11 nmy im-
not to 00k twice in mcir nuuai
.Uaninn
Executives UKe ine mm cnici
1 ,i.,,.. fnl checks while
spouting Idealism, but Western-
am O U- lll P niltl L 1IKO IU IHlVf:
such rot shoved down Ihelr
11. M m vn nu 11 Hon vou 11
get your check but not your
wish. , .
cine, tlillnn Mver li forever
putting In a plug for Iho Japs
here, why not nann 111 ins rrain
,,,.1.,,., on, 1 on live wllli them ill
ni mn center? Minus
his fat check he could console
himself with farm produce. 1 101
nn. rlnn'l ,VHr WAIll in SCO ail'
other Nip and I believe most
Americans figure on noiiiu mc
iw r in 11 r imi nniv. 1 no aur
n.i ui.v nrnv.nt ftitiiro wars
Mr. Myer, is 10 rememOTr a nn
n n w n . Inti.n' If thev Ktnh VOU
in the back once they'll do 11
again.
I never heard or tne "nemenv
bcr Pearl Harbor League" but
moro power to It. Wc need such
organliation to combat the stu
pidity of some of our Big Mo
guls who claim they are trying
to prevent future wars by for
getting to root for ihe homo team
now.
Elizabeth Alice Thles.
P. S. Tho few "loyal" onos,
Mr. Myer, do not obliterate the
memory of our starved, wound
ed, tortured and dead.
SWEETHEARTS PRAYER
I turned away from my loved
one.
And looked out over the placid
bay.
My hurt was leadened and heavy,
For soon he would go away.
He asked If I would wait for him,
And 1 snld It would be done.
For Undo Sam had called him.
To a war thai must be won. .
f stand all alone tonight,
And naza out over the sea.
And vision battles you must fight
Before you return to me.
The waves roll over the drifting
sand,
Like lonely broken waifs.
And I pray to you tonight, dear
God,
Oh plcascl Please keep him safe.
fjn" Pitman.
1 ?X, Soar-
I PU"'.7J .nolhlng. ""
1 eT. no Olnimcnt.
t.., ..... , K
Don. .jmnlc iraav
. ,h way inn.V
" ..i,U relic" "- r.
DOfJTJUST
GRIN
whan mu,cla pain, ittilca, apply
Jonnaon'a RED CROSS PLASTER
t ehat or back-flht an tha ot.
. Tnl, triMl-and.lrua rallaf noa, la
work Irmnntly. Warm,-iootha,-pro-taetl-iuppprti
nark, whlla you
work. RED CROSS PLASTERS ara
elaan, ,anltrjr, aaijr to uaa-no many,
amally llnlmant to rub on and Mil
ctothinl. Kaap . aupply always on
hand. Imlit on tha fanulna, famous
for mora than SO ysan, mada by
oAnaon k Johnm. ONLY 35c-at
your dm. Mora.
tIP CROSS PIASTIB
UMWSUPPORTO
DEMOSWELGOW
By ERNEBT B, VAcei.
, L&S ANOBLKS. Uct i,1
or. . nil- .iniiy t,, liun,,,';!
era lie vlin in, ..I. i "'U-J
dale, Mild hero today .'."
U A Join, Z
Mine Wiirkn.-. M
Iho doniocratlu imny, '-Si
II pres. LMiiilnri'iice (iii X l
,m ..ii u,iMi imothtuLI
ho would be ';! good boy N
"Oh. thni-e'x n J- I
he said. "SnmohnH1 If M
IhatCiov Dewey l
out oi his parly 1U
'! ::,.U' "",npi!5a
best intoresl. f hu Z' l'
In sunnnrl Iho "r'"J
.hip."'
Ho told a rrirt,r ,.
never hud suuiihl n,.
Ihe l-'ondergan iwiluicil S?
Iiitlon in Allsviuri Le
"scandal" did not m,0f
organliallnn "uniil Ihrci'I!.
years afler I entered, u,;
III, ii A.x-. . I
Gov. Thomas K. lW,J;
familiar with Ihe (ncUo,!!
erlng them up fnr pnlltwf
nnaea when h ,l. 1
tratlon did not nrenir.XI
tlon for war,
"The ren.ihll,.nn. (.. ... I
and nail aunltiM ihrs Jj
linn. " Vim t.A.l.A
Grant to Build No
School Approve
WASHINGTON, Ocl.
A federal grnnl of Jt
build an addition lo the,
school at Sulherlln, On
been approved by the i,
works agency.
The sehoni district ir. r
roiinly will provide 111-
Iho new structure, iej
rrauu or ,-imiirrun i
iiimn from H71 In 19to
nnn.
The federal work, in-
so grnnted $20,800 to p-j
scnocus
GOP Reqisfranti
Load in Douglaj
RosEBunc;. Oct. u
punllcan reuntranll M
crnift ny in in IVOI1IH1
althnugh the latter group
n 7.2 ner renf lnrri.ai,
publican's .12 per cenli.-
general eiecuon, ,
Clerk Roy Agee rcDertfi
There are "838 re
registered, ft520 demwn
nnhllra vain .Iia IM!
that of Ihe democrats bK
ROBERTS DIES
MILWAUKIE. Oct. II
Thonias Roberts. 80. H
and founder of Po'tlia;
erts Brothers depnrlme:
in 1802. died at hit hia
Saturday.
Roberts, horn In SoulS
served on Oregon wjpn
Hon boards, Ills wldow.A;
Roberts, and three nfpiH
vivo.
First rubber rsincesj
worn by South Anwraf
dians. who smeared tin:
with ll'iuid rubber.
Soma ia7 " mpi treat
,,, quickly reu ,.
tnLn?.. Una.ring eomton
A7
YOUR
SERVICE
for
HOWVfi
L0CU CAnr.t
.rRBir0
mrmit .mtm
PHONE 4151
64S Broad St.. Klamath Fall.
Time for a
TOPC0A
I
Shot
Ouallly Clothlns m
- . Mi indl
UhtiThnncandl d
u.u PrMCfW
Pertustk
Mm.
Mnda upon '?Sid1
h.vo prescrlbatf II
i;
AIMS V