ACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OfeltON 10, . FRANK JKNKmS MALCOLM IPLEV editor Managing Editor enured eecond claae matter it the postollloe ol Klamath ralle. Ore., on Auiujt 30. 1808. under act ol congress, March S. lT - temporary combination ol lha Evealng Herald and tha lamatb News. PublUhad avary aftamoon except Sunday it Esplanade and Ptna atraeu, Kiamatb rails, Oregon, by the Herald Publishing Co. and the Newa Publishing Company. did not run this year, and for the firtt time in 10 yean republican, Rose Poole, wai elected. Mr. Semon, than whom there is none older In the house in point of service, enjoys high pres tige there and is the senior member of Klam ath's delegation. Mrs. Poole, good-looking, pert sonable, smart in business and public affairs, will do well in the legislature, where she will be one of just two women members. . By carrier By carrier SUBSCRIPTION RATES: njnonlli ISO By mall M year 8T-50 By mall , 9 montbi 93 as M.00 . Ouuide Klamath. Lake. Modoc. Slakiyou eountiea year 9M0 Member, AMOoieted Preaa Member Audit Bureau ClrculaUon mK. Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY ON this day, Klamath people, ' who ' have learned a lot about the Marine Corps in ti,e last few months, join in the celebration of the 169th anniversary ot the corps. It is an event which, in the past, has come J and gone with only detached interest here. This year, it has real local meaning, and to our friends ai me marine Barracks we extend hearty congratulations on the passing of another milestone in a glor ious history. Who among us does not re member the thrill that came when the marines sent their EPLEY first waves in to Guadalcanal, marking the real beginning of America's offensive in the Pacific. Since then, they have continued in the thick of it as that offensive has mounted steadily in the direction of final victory. It is the privilege of Klamath Falls to have here many of the heroic veterans of Pacific fighting men from all over America we have come to know and like. . The Marine Barracks is more than just a nearby military installation. It functions as a part of our community. Many of the men stationed here live in the city with their fam ilies, and there is a definite inter-relationship between city and the post We had an excellent example of marine interest in the community in the fine voluntary response from the men at the Barracks to the Community War Fund drive. The community, for its part, has demon strated similar warm interest in the marines in many ways. An excellent start has been made. The Marine Corps anniversary is a good day to re dedlcate ourselves to doing our full part as the home city of a fine marine installation. It is a duty, of course, but it Is also a pleasure! --. Legislative Delegation KLAMATH will have a strong legislative dele gation on hand at Salem when the legisla ture meets in January. State Senator Marshall Cornett, and Representatives Henry Semon and' Rose Poole comprise a team that should be effective in service to the state and to this part of Oregon. Both houses of the legislature will be pre- dominantly republican. . Senator Cornett, a re. publican entering his second term, will stand high in senate councils and committee work. As senator for the 17th district, he represents five counties, including Klamath, Lake, Des chutes, Jefferson and Crook. We have sug gested to Senator Cornett that he spend a brief . period in the county seats of these counties prior to the legislative session, to receive first hand information on any legislative problems tlwy may have. He. states that is his intention. Klamath county, prior to the forthcoming ses sion, has not had republican representation in the lower house since 1934. In the 1932-34 term, the.Klamath representatives were Henry Semon, independent, and Ralph Horan, republican. In 1934, Mr. Semon ran as a democrat (that is his life-long affiliation) and Harry Boivin, another democrat, was also elected that year. Boivin and Semon won consistently then through 1942. After that election, Boivin re signed to take a federal Job, and another demo-. crat, L, H. Craver, was appointed." Mr. Craver" News Behind ihe News . By PAUL MALLON NEW YORK, Nov. 10 Sharp changes In inner political management of this nation are . likely to evolvo from ejection results. Governor Dewey naturally will go back to ' Albany for the two or more years of his term and there will wield whatever leadership' he chooses to assume over the tremendous number of people who voted for him. But Governor Bricker chose to' relinquish his Ohio job, and the returns were not fully tabulated before a movement was started in the party to get him to go on to Washington to take over the chair manship of tho republican national committee. e e Always Popular BRICKER always has been popular within the party and the Influence he wielded success fully in the election, in Ohio and less success fully in the far western states, makes the idea of. his assuming the full-time job of party or ganization management rather obvious. Espe cially as Chairman Brownell made personal sacrifices to take tho job during the campaign (he was doubtful about it until pressed by Mr. Dewey) and has intended to retire. The republicans were not disorganized by the result which caused only the deflection Of Senator Ball. Actually the tabulation ot votes induced most of the party leaders to predict an easy national victory, when, if ever, the vote-magic of Mr. Roosevelt is eliminated from the picture, as the popularity of democrat drops, sharply after his name is passed. a a e e No Wounds ON the democratic side, the victory neaiea no wounds, put no bandages on any and left some enigmas. Obviously there is going to be an immediate start of a movement to control the party for 1948, on the ground that "surely" Mr. Roosevelt will not run again (the word surely being used by democratic supporters of the president currently). My guess is he may make some effort soon to control that result, but how long he can hold together such un comprisable elements as the south and the Wallace-Hlllman group will depend upon hi ingenuity. Retaliation against Senator Byrd for failing to declare for- Roosevelt may be attempted by the northern element (I mean Senator Guffey in particular) but the astonish ing size of the anti-Roosevelt vote in Virginia puts Byrd beyond anything more than some trouble. The Texas Senator O'Daniel who led the anti-Roosevelt forces at home may not fare so. well. a . -, Half-Joking I VICE-PRESIDENT TRUMAN is CIO but less ideologically bent than Wallace and In a more machine-like sort of political way. He is a good-natured and an exceptionally modest per son (he actually still blushes). As senator he had a habit of turnine thines off in a half joking manner,, a trait which got him into much trouble in the blg-timo campaign circuit, par ticularly in Massachusetts. He lost prestige within the party during the .campaign, although he performed well enough, or at least success fully, in his main job of stressing the fights against "isolationists." He was nervous in the east because of the Ku KIux Klan charges, and it was the democratic high command which required him to say again, again and again in his Madison Square Garden speech, me phrase "regardless of creed or color." , Wallace seems to want to carry on hli Ideol ogical leadership in or out of the government and may become a more acceptable leader than Hillman. But democratic eyes are also on Frank Lasche, the Cleveland mayor, who was called to the White House twice before he entered the Ohio gubernatorial campaign to run far ahead of the ticket. While he denied he was the Washington candidate,. there seems to have been some connection there, which may bring forth future democratic fruits. SIDE GLANCES core, tau ay at lance, m. T. w. ate, u. a. pat, orr. "01), don't be so old-fashioned! Certainly we can get .lmirried now whin Ihe war's over. Ihe government and 1 will put. you through college!" Market Quotations Closing ouoUUotu: American' Can Am Car at Fdv . Am Tel l Tel Anaconda CalU Packing Cat Tractor - Commonwealth at Sc Curtl, -Wright General Electric ........ uenerai Motor as 184 JIM XT 481 13lS 391, . 03 Ot Nor Ry pfd . Ha Illinois Central ........... .. lO'a Int Harvester 78'. Ktnnecott SS4 Lockheed Long-Bell "A'- Montgomery Ward nasn-ieiv . 22' 12, N Y Central Northern Pacific , w rac Gas at ci .. Packard Motor : Penna B R Republic Steel Rlehfleld Oil Safeway Storaa , Sears Roebuck . southern Pacific . Standard Brande Sunshine Mining .WWWHH. Trana-Amarlea ... Union Oil CalU Union Pacific u 3 steal . Warner Pictures Mil m 191. 1, 34 9i 31', IBS lot, ...... 93 . . BOS . 33 29H 5,. , .109t 87 13 Kansas Gives Dewey Largest Majority TOPEKA, Kas., Nov! 10 (JP) Kansas . gave Gov. Thomas E. Dewey a majority of 154,217 K"' c "ges ine aeicated re publican' nrpnlrfontinl .nJU.u received in any state, complete returns snowed today, ihe vote was Dewey 439,237: Roosevelt 285,020. .. . Kansas republican elected a senator, all congressmen and state -officers and a lone demo- was ejected to the state son ate.. FDR's Plurality In New York Increases ALBANY,: N.-Y., Nov. 10 (VP) The President's New. York state plurality over Governor Dewey totaled .318,013, a recheck of the complete unofficial returns disclosed today, An Associated Press tabula tion, xenter error, made by an operator processing returns ior mechanical addition, gave Dewey 85,000 more than his ae' tual 6248 votes In Lewis coun'i ty,;. The Roosevelt plurality of 261,013 reported yesterday thus was. 55,000 less than the correct Jigure. : The . final .unofficial . count snowed: Roosevelt 3,293,869: iTt , nnn ai, . JJKYIVy 4,tfJf,OUO.. FUNERAL ' FLORA AGGIE BROWK Flora AoHifl Brown, a relidnnL of Klamath Falls, Or., for th past two jMre, paceca iway m mi cuy on weq naiday, November 8, 1844. Tha deceased wbb a native of the Klamath Reservation and was aged 48 year when-called, she it survived oy lour daughters, Amelia, Harriett. Carrie and Pranctfi Brown, all of Klamath Fall; three sons. Hollo of Bealty, Glen, of Chamawa, Ora., and wanaeu oi Kiamam rain two niece, Neva gman of Modoc Point. Ora.. and Orpha Schonchih ot Chiloquin, Ore.; also three grandchildren. The re mains rest at Ward's Klamath Funeral nome, zs mgn. wnere friend Jay call. The rtmialni win be taken to the family residence at Beattv. Ora.. nn Jtunrlav afternoon. November 13. - The funaral erylca will take plaee -from the Bcatty Methodist church. Btatty, Ora. on Mon day. November 13, at a p. m. with" the "fil'v 2Hr officiating-. tWa will be a rriorning sen-ice commencing Interment will follow In the family plot in the Masienkasket cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited to attend th services. VITAL STATISTICS V..r . " niiiuae notpnai, Klamath Falls. Ore,. November 0. 1944, .v. ..... -., 'f-niiup awannoia city, a boy. Weight: 6 pounds. WEATHER Thuriday, November t, 1014 ... Max. Mln Preelp. Iuena S4 37 Trace Klamath rail, 42 31 .33 Sacramento .J7 53 .40 North Bend M 43 .00 Portland. 31 33 .08 Medlord . 40 .37 Reno 95 37 .71 San Franclico 63 SI ' .34 Seattle ss. 33 m Courthouse Records Marriages HAYS-STARR. Arcnle HSrry Kan, 33. truck driver, native of Union, Ore., resident of Klamath Falls. Hatel Leona Starr, 18, native of Morris, Okla., reii dant of Klamath Falls. WOOD-SHIPPER. George Edward Wood, 34. U. S, marina corps, native and resident of Boston, Mass, Odetta RUnd Shipper, 23, stenographer, native of Lander, Wyo., resident of Boston, Mass. GOOOINS-BRAY. John "Witter Goo- ma, nr., !, iKiRcrj- Qinpioyv, naiiva of' Maine, resident of Portland, Me, Bobbie Ruth Bray, 31. native of Wash ington, resident of Klamath Falls. uompisini riiaa VlrtflnU u. Mii4h.1l u.mum T..,a Mitchell. . Suit for dlvore. chafM cruel and Inhuman treatment. Couple married February 23, 1M1 In Redding, Calif. J. c. O'Neill, attorney for plain I tiff. Kllltna Artiilf Tmir.m a,,.. Taylor. Butt for divorce, charge cruel , j "'"u'l"n ireaxmeni. uoupie mar- r ad at Marlnn. N. f nn Anrli in tnit Plaintiff asks that custody of one minor $hlld remain with defendant. J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. . Classified Ads Bring Result Potatoes toes; arrivals Tl, on track 203. total U. S. shipments 701; supplies moderate; for Idaho Russet; U. S. No. 1, demand fair, market steady; utility grade, demand very atow, marxes auu; ior otner west am atockt demand fair, markat staadv for northern stock: demand slow, market dull; Idaho Russet Burbankl U. S. No. 1, t3.30-3.37; Washington Rusaet Bur- oanxs. u. s. no. l, l.33; Colorado Red McClurcs. U. S. No. 1. g3.24; Minnesota and North Dakota Bliss Triumphs; U. S. No, l and Commercials unwashed. 13.33; Washed, lllfl.11.1: CnhbUr Pnmminiltli 12.18. LIVESTOCK CHTCAOO. Nov. 10 (AP-WA)Salabla ho,a 7000: tout U.OOO: market active, five to moatly 20 centa higher on 370 lba. down: ataady an h.avl.r w.l.ht. and eowa; good and choice 100-370 Ibi. 14.40-14.H, top 14.M paid freely; few food and choice 190-380 Ihl. 13.79-14.30: good and choice hogs over 37o lba. and virtually all eowa at 114.00 celling! com plete early clearance. Salable cattle 1900: total 3900: aalable ealvee tOO: total BOO: itrlotlv snort anrf chotoa fed ateert and yearling, atrong. v.rj- ac.ive: wp aie.j9 on iive-io. aver age,; aaveraj load, S10.7S-17.79; common and medium aradea etaedv: all nthltr daaaea steady with cleeranc, broad: eholoa nelfera abaent: moat canner and cutur cow, 99.39-7.00: good beef cow. eij.ov; cutter ana .common cattle, all classes In broad demand: stock cattle steady at Stl.O0-13.90; vealera unohanged at ,19.00 down. Salable sheep 1900; total 7900; active, native lambs strong to 39 cents higher: yearlings abent, older classes fully steady; good and cholc, native lambs 914.40-14.90; common sort-ouls 911.90 down; load good and choice Dakota ewes with fall shorn pelu 99.79 straight; com mon to good Montana ewes 94.39-3.03; sprinkling native awes 9919 down. SOUTH SAN ritANCISCO. Nov. 10 (AP-WFAi Cattle 30. generally steady: for week: reccipta 1200: bulks follow: medium to good steera 913.O0-14. 00; med ium to good heifers 911.90-13.00; com mon and medium range cows 99.00-10.29: canners and cutters light supply, 39-90 cent, higher, late bulk 9d.00-tt.90; med ium sausage bulls 910.00-10.79; calves salable 19. package medium calve, 913-90; steady: receipt, 339. Hogs 300. steady; 'two loads good to choice lno-340 lb. barrows and gllta 913.39; odd good sows 913.90; for week; recalpta 3300: good clearance. Sheep 1100; strong, package choice 06 lb. lambe 914,99; two decks Idahos held 919.00; for week: receipts 9000; common to good lambe 33-90 cents high er: bulk 913.33-13.79: ewes 39 cents higher, deck good 141 lb. 99.00, Opportunity for Teamwork Faces FDR, 79th Congress (Continued from PaKo One) seimto and only n two-thirds tmijortty tliero will mini: I km It, That will require some republi can votes. Ueerctuiy of Stnto Hull ha not Ignored the repub Ileum in tho sciuito mid litis taken them Into Ills confidence, a well na tho deinoernts, In fre quent parleys on piouress of the penee plans. . Mr, House volt nnd tnc old connresa have battled tooth-nnd-nall on tome Issues where south ern democrats toamcd up with republicans. But on mujiir ques tions InvolviiiK the wtir. Ihe con gress gave the mlmlnlstratlon pretty much what It wiinted. Senator II nrry S. Trumun, tha vice presltlciit-oloet, sound ed the now teamwork cry, de claring It was his first goal to keep that mile between the White House and the ciipltul city only a geographical bar rier. Though they came nut second, the republicans had a mighty voice In this election nntl will still have an important rolo In the law-making establishment. Governor Dewey came nearer to winning than any other de feated presidential candidate since 1916. ' With aomo (tout) of the 13(1, 789 districts still to report, this was the box score: Roosevelt, 24. 2-19,098; Dewey, ! 21.195,298; electoral vote, 432 to nu; 38 states to 12. llouso 242 democrats, 187 re publicans, two minor parties, four undecided (nil in Missouri). Senate SU democrats, 37 re publicans, one progressive, two unsettled (Pennsylvania. Mis souri). Large Size Onion Sets Lower In Price WASHINGTON. Nov. 10 Pi Largest size onion sets have been reduced one cent per pound throughout the 1944-45 selling -season, tho office of price (id iiiiMisueiiiuii uniiuuiiccu luuiiy. OPA said the revised rcnuln tlon will assure victory Harden ers with more profitable siies of onion sets than those of lust ear. PORTLAND. Ore- Nov. 10 (AP-wrAl Salable and total, cattle 39, calves 39; fnoaUy a cleanup market, steady lo weak; common steers 99.00-11.00; week's top. shortfed steers 914.90; cutter-common heifers 96.00-O.90; few shelly canner eowa 93.00-4.90; common bulls 97.90: common-medium vaalere 99.0013.00; good vealers quotable to 913.00, Salable and total hoaa ISO: market steady; good-cholca 190-340 lb. 919.39-90; afo id. oow to aie.uu; good eowa 913.00 39: feeder plga aalable 913.90-14.00. Salable and total sheep 90; market steady but moatly nominal: good-choice wooled lamba Quotable to lirso: wmU-b extreme, top 913 00 on one. deck: few nwuium lamoe ew.Du; cull ewes aowo to 9100; good twee aalable 93.39-79. WHEAT CHICAGO, Nov. 10 (AP Corn and rye futures prices rose today on fov ernment announcement that a;raln bev erage distillers would be permitted to use them In renewed production during January, Wheat and oats also moved upward on mixed demand. Activity In the ry pit, sluggish at the start, set the pace for the up. rend around mld-momlng after It was learned that the liquor production ban would be lifted during January because dis tillery facilities would not be needed to produce Industrial alcohol. September delivery rye moved up as much as Hi centa above yesterday's e.itaa at An time. A later announcement bv a war tnnti administration sookesman that tha llauor iiiaiiiuin.i.uri:r wguiQ D parmniaa to use corn during the holiday produced belated rally In prices on this grain. At one time It waa aa much ai 1 cent higher than yesterday's close. Trading In wheat future! -Wis light, but the market waa firm. Oats firmed after uvsril hr,nn nt desultory trading and waa at Its high of the day near the close. Barley was mixed. IT'S TIME TO START THINKING ABOUT Sjy Photographic Christmas Chieaen hit A hloh ronnvA ', heat on November 1, and tho hottest Tuncrinv all a ti m 1. tha land was November 7. The big rush will start earlr this year. Select the anapthot you want to use tad bring the aegatlvt to us . i now. la our wide variety of dolgoi you'll tad lha tight card for your greeting. BUD'S 1031 Main Phon. 71S7 Cascade Tho ground Intro is covered Willi U UIIIIIKCl III snow. Auuut three inches now cover the ground. Air. and Mrs. L. L. Hull have as ineir uue.it, null s brother, Kriink Hull, who Is u kovitiiiiiciiI employe with liuudutiiii'teis In WiLvhlnulnii D. C. Hen Ueatty of McCredlc Sprlniis, died In the Sun! hern 1J. elite hospital in Sun Kriiiirlseo. He was burled in ijprlnvflcld. He leaves a wife and three tluuiih tfr.H, l.ulii Mue, l.ydln Juno and Ltil.4 Ann., Mr. nnd Mrs. Miller Cordova were called to Oukrlduu by thu death of. the small iirundehlld of Mr. a i id Mrs. Joe Citron, The buhy was about six months old. His mother died when ho was born, and his Hi-uudpuronts wero taklnii cure of him, Mr. and Mrs. 11. L. Purler re ceived word from their son, I't'C Itiiland L. Porter, that he has been transferred from Fort Mon mouth to Philadelphia where he Is receivlnn Ihe final Instruction In radio repalrliiK prlur tu beluu sent iierusg. Hu will have u l.'i day ftirlouith which lio will spend with his parents, A two-hour delay to a frolKht train in the Cascade Summit yards Monday nlKht wus caused by a main pin breaking . A crew was rushed hcru from liuKeno to multo repairs to the outline, airs. ftllKe l,ert was In Eimeno Mmiday to testify at tho trial of John Ktilund. Folnnd was arrest ed for r slsllnu an officer when the officer tried to question him in rciiiuil to di ivlnu his motor cycle on tho OiikrklKO streets at niKiit without limits. Mrs. R. L. Porter win In Can by and Portland over tho week end. In Canby sho made neno tiations for the solo of some prop erty. She visited with Mrs. Vcr nn Martin, her slster-livUw. Joe Glron is moving to Onk rldRO whero he will work on tho section. Mrs. Glron and the chll dren aro now In Oukrldno so thai the children can attend school there. ' Several of the Mexican nation al track laborers are renewlnu their contract for another six months' slay in this country. Tho residents nf Onscndo Sum- tallsis pilniad ,,, Mnl. ?,, eel U , Turn,... KLAMATH l-'AI I e the lCtliluri- i , ''; S'0r. many fried! , , for their ly;d ' ,' 1 day's clneni,, " ' M l"''' uayor. h ' ' be,t ,o nierit thi -:No USTKNDOnj A shiKle iK u( li't uiiliroxliiiHii.lv 4,)nMn expel it thr,.tm, h? I Hl,rt jtr..j,y'. mil voted liy Hi,,..,,!. , , tliero belli,; , H Ilt.lic Is on cent Luke. A r, I" elec llm, ii,,!,i ICii inital p,,.,,,.'!,-, (l r .dSB puny houses. Uiecic I " ' "Attention' BOYS AND GIRLS If Ynu fn. n . uunci, J,,, ' cnicnoln REPORT TO " 115 So. 4th St, or Esquiro Tlicotre EIllSllHVSS Men! tyos Change Glasses Don't . Hovo You Had a Check-up Recently? NO CHARGE FOR EYE EXAMINATION Vt. ?Ld( & Moles CHtCK.yii:! AN D S 111 - ... ...Isi optomol'11' d..o;V N;:".r or-' """ ,At r. n nn'" . 1 I pi. I"M J PHONE 7121 UNCI 1905 IXCIUSIVIIY 09TICAI rOtrtANB. 4H t W. 6th TWO etOM If t A M AT H Mill, Hl'jj Rubber Galoshes JIN PANTS & COATS Wool Unionsuih LOGGER BOOTS Heavy Mackinaws Oregon Woolen Store 8th nnd M!n LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES I FKA. NOTICES f.rRl,SY Aase.,., Ll.n. .. ...Z '. w' i""" ieai rroperry ror Kebondod Citv Atietimont LI .. ."".."il0'","!'" "i ISIh day of December. 1044. baelmma .'. .i. V. . ' .... IhroVlh. de. Oregon.Iwlir Mil .t plilte MtalSr ewh "n iSSS l.nl "NV.U. nt tt !4, of 429 , 4A " PA.- .. SB ! 11B J J2A 6D AG '. S I ; 12 : 2 . industrial . MI118 Railroad naflroAd Itatlroad Railroad Railroad' tlallu.rf Rail road Rflilroad Rallrosd Ttlrvitvt Sec Buem vtsta Biierta Vista Butna Vista Btifna Vista wins B'0.c 1: To Wh6m AtMtned nte Rebonrlixl .it ;; ,J Wlldred Campbell . -Aumui l, 11137 5 v'- E. L. Shurk E. L. Shuck -E. L. Shuck -E. L, Shuck r' E. L. Shuck 1 K. U Shuck v E. It. Shuck E. L. Shurk Chas..Cr Whltmdr 3. P. SatUMea ,W Rollfn Phelps. , , s , 10. . a.t- August 1, 1039 . August 1, 1(13S Aim,,, I inB ' August 1, 103R August 1, 1MB ! August 1, 1938 ! July 9, 1030 ; July 9, 1930 - . July 9. 1930 I 'June ss. 104a October 19, 1041 !. November 1,1040 '; Ttnvaimfua- I inin November 1, 1040 ; November 1. 1941 ' Purposa of Assssfmiot raving Paving Amount ...4 3.22 03.70 A,,'. r an. n.nln. ' . . Sewer and Paving L"l'.1Tr!!H taa'i Sewer and Paving 110.04 Sewer and Paving ,...,, i5o04 Sewer and Paving 13004 Sewer and Paving .... Mgsft Sewer and Paving ... 154.01) ; Sewer and Paving 150.44 Sewer and Paving iso.44 3OJ.70 Kw,r -- 10S-TT Bewer P'vlng ,4 .J mi 71.40 04 30 Falls, Klamath County, Oregon, which warrant or list Is In ml ,ISX! rSS!nJh!ii'uS!"" i'T" ' th0 Cly ' Klm"th la located within Ihe City of Klamath fills T Klamath cu JtJ E,CJ1 ?'Jh.' ,ol,;J pardf or bva described First Publlcat on, November 10 104a KARI. HEUVEL, (Afi".".1 Publication, I)eceinlSr 8. lsL Chief of Police of tha N. 16-17-24; D. 1-8 No, 219. 84, - City of Klamath Tails, Oregon New Roosevelt Club Under New Managsmsnt Featuring the MELODY TRIO Frank O'Connoll, plane Lei Meeler, drumi Hayden Simpson, trombone (Writer oi ihe new Wis "Sweeter Girl," "Saucer-Ej-eg," Eie.) Finest of CHICKEN & STEAK DINNERS Open Every Nigh. Jugt over the Oregon - California line on tho Tulelako Highway Dr. John T. Monshin. Hosldont Optometrist I tHE OLD JUDGE SAYS...' That s really a great editorial you just read 10 .V?' J1U4!,K0-Wl,crc did yq "ay appeared?" In Tho Stars and Stripes'... the news paper of tho U.S. Armed Forces In Europe. Kind 0 give, us folks back home sethini t0( think about, doesn't it, Bill?" 'Itcertainly does, Judge. Particularly the last paragraph. Would you mind reading that again?" "Glad to, Bill. It.ay.,'Wecan remember tho days of prohibition, wlier. nvn.h n whiskey madcqulck fortunes forlwoW' crooked politicians and dishonest police' m cials. Ae a result, w claim wo know wMt w want in the way of liquor legislation and J' thottolhmeshouldimituiUiliveuliirnV" iniliatiniSmlhtrlnitlilioonliiiMruim "Out of falrncsa to our W0f'Z fighting, Judge, how could we disobeys awienr XUi 1 tiKTttmmltPmmti ty Cenltma tl mMkB" !ii fnii Pie 11c ol . I us, in. M M Hon all M