N.
13, J
PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
rBAKK JENKINS MALCOLM KPUCV
Editor Himrm Editor
Intend eacond elan maltar t tin ooatolflw ol Klamaui
fall.. On., on Aufuct JO. 1S0S. under act ol coniu.
Harch S. 1STS
A temporary tomblnauon of tr Evenlna Herald and Iki
Klamath Newe. PublUhed av-ery afternoon oxx.pt Sunday
t Epl.n.da and Pin. ttxU. Klamath Falli. Oregon, by tha
Horald Publl.hun Co. and tha Nawa Publi.hlns Company.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
montn T3c By mall
jrar ST.SO 87 mall .
7 earrlar
Outeld Klamath. Lake. Uodee. (taklyou countlaa y.ar S'OO
6 monlha (ID
Member.
Aesociatad Praaf
Member Audit .
Bureau Circulation
Is. C sue araivi J
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
A PERIOD oi park development for Klamath
Falls appears to lie ahead. Voters at the
election last week approved the levy for the
acquisition of land and work on the Memorial
Park in the area on Link river
and Lake Ewauna a project
woich is expected to lead the
way for public and private
property improvement
throughout the city.
The fact the Memorial Park
isaue carried, despite some sec
tional opposition and a grow
mg feeling against any addi
tional taxation, appears to in
dicate definite public approval
of a program that will change
the general atmosphere of
Klamath Falls as it unfolds.
That was what really lay behind the proposal
for the memorial park from the planning com
mission. The commission had in mind a major
improvement that would not only remove an
unsightly place in a prominent spot in the city,
but would also lift the general tone of the
town farther away from the rough boom days.
The voters have now given their stamp of ap
proval to the program.
.
Jail Plan
THIS newspaper has long had the idea that
a city-county jail would be a good thing
for Klamath Falls. It would solve the city jail
problems that have been perennially before the
grand jury, and it would tend to eliminate
duplication and waste, at the same time increas
ing law enforcement cooperation and efficiency.
At the election, the voters approved a plan
to transfer certain funds into a city-county jail
fund, to go with federal financial assistance in
constructing a city-county hoosegow. Perhaps
the job can be , done by adding to present jail
building. At any rate, the consolidated jail idea
has made a substantial gain as a result of the
election, and city and county cooperation in put
ting some such plan into effect would seem to
be in order.
a
An acquaintance of ours overheard a woman
in a beauty shop complaining because "people
are so dumb, there's just no use trying to talk
to them about politics." Presently, same woman,
discussing presidential succession, wasn't sure
whether Henry Wallace or Eleanor Roosevelt
would become president if FDR should die be
fore inauguration.
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLOH
OUR TOWN, . Nov. 13 This is Our Town,
U. S. A.,-the one in which the plumber
must hire 12 helpers to keep 6 on the job as
the rest earn enough to live satisfactorily lay
ing off half the time, where the bricklayer has
given up trying to handle his crew and gone to
blacksmithing, where the unskilled laborer
wanted $8 a day for washing windows. It is
much like your town I suspect, developing curi
ous phenomena as a backwash of war, that need
attention.
While progress is thus being made in some
Langell Valley
Mildred Teare of Klamath
Tails, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Teare.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett and
,0J3f .Vent Halloween evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marchant
and family. The occasion was
Mrs. Marchant's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Buster Watkins
and daughter of Merrill, are
moving to the Frank Pepple
ranch which they recently pur
chased from Mr. and Mrs. Pep
Pie. The Pepples will make
their home in Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foote
and son came over from Henley
Tuesday to vote. The vote of
TSgt, Lakue House of Mesa,
Arir., was the first cast in Lan
gell valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Bell and son
Eddie were Sunday dinner guests
Vml Mrs. Frank Pepple
and Bob.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walker
were here visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Walker. Glen
Js in the Seabees and is stationed
at Camp Park, Calif.
Mrs. Mflrv r)earKn r
nanr.a, spent several days last
weekend with her daughter, Mrs.
Lester Leavitt and family. Joe
Roads and Mrs. Ella Roads and
Tlorence Lee. spent Tuesday
lines toward a four and three-day week, the
local druggist has not been able to hire helper
for three years or more and has had no vaca
tion in that time. His wife is hit helper and
they open up about 9 a. m. and keep open until
1U or 11 p. m. every day, seven days a week
unless tiredness causes them to oversleep and
open up late or weariness at the end of the
day sends them' home earlier. They are con
scientious people who would rather go out of
business than offer an inferior or unsafe pro
duct, and a fairly general example of the trap
' in which small business is caught. They cannot
get enough products to fill the demand and
swell their incomes, as soma other war incomes
have been swollen in this neighborhood. They
are patient victims of a new kind of inflation
which is not much discussed and not thoroughly
understood.
The patience of all the people, in fact, is
impressive. In the nearby city mora than here,
people will stand in sidewalk lines, quietly,
good-humoredly, for a half hour or more to
get to a ticket window or into a restaurant.
Hurried Americans would not do that before
the war, or would not take it well if they
found it necessary. Patiently alio they accept
inferior cigarettes, food and service at the prices
of the best or more. They even stand, without
a murmur, the law-evading prices of the gouging
merchant, one of whom told me: "You know I
can charge anything I want and get it.
,-1
Can "Charge Anything"
HE was nearly right because in many lines,
by cutting quality and service or creating
new inferior brands or by any one of a hundred
devices difficult or impossible for the customer
to detect, he can charge anything. .
The one who told me this was a restaurant
proprietor but I can see the same thing is true
in other lines. The list prices on the wall con
cern items that are sold out most of the time.
Then there is the roofer. I called one I do
not know, who had an advertisement iri the
paper, to fix two leaks which are ruining the
. plaster. He questioned me ' closely about the
nature of. the job and then told me: "If we do
not get out next week, you will know we could
not handle the job." In the end he made it
rather clear that he selected only work from
which he could make the most money. If I
wanted a roof put on he could do it, but he
would not fix small leaks. I guess it will leak
all winter unless I fix it myself.
I finally contracted for some painting. The
painter did half the job, then as it was Satur
day he said he needed money to pay his men,
so I paid him up to date. He never returned to
finish , the other half of the job. I thought he
might be waiting for a rainy day to do the
interior work, but we ' had a week of rain
thereafter and he never showed up. I reached
the conclusion he must also have chosen another
job in the middle of mine.
Common Examples
NOW these are not amusing symptoms from
a single community but striking and com
mon examples of a new kind of national infla
tion which does not show in price or manpower
statistics or problems as handled in. Washing
ton. Mr. Roosevelt, in his campaign, recognized
one of the points involved. He promised high
wages for a "full" work week, the first time
I can recall he mentioned the word "full." This
may mean some action is coming to promote
full national production by available manpower.
But if he contemplates only' another national
wage increase as suggested, it will complicate
the problem, the essence of which is that the
people have two or three times as much money
as the goods they can buy, and a seller's market
is demoralizing war economics.
The proper time economically for a wage
increase is when lay-offs start in war produc
tion, after defeat of Germany, so as to take
up that slack in purchasing power and maintain
the existing level of national income. Otherwise
more irresistible impetus will .be added to the
inflationary impulses already noticeable every
where except in the statistics.
The president said something in his Boston
speech about having cured inflation, I think
he still has a lot of work to do on it.
Mt Laki
Mrs. Howard Jackson is visit
Jng her sister, Mrs. Hudson Bar
rows, near San Francisco, Calif.
Shirley Fairclo of OSC, Cor
vallis and Dorothy Dixon of the
Oregon university, Eugene, spent
the weekend here with their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Fair
clp and Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Dixon.,
Mrs.. T. D. Jackson has ac-
5H? ? kochjn position in
the Henley grade school.
; COTTON FOR SOLDIERS
The average soldier requires
ZSO pounds of cotton equipment,
compared with 20 pounds of
cotton goods bought annually
by the average civilian.
' WOMEN'S TIMBER CORPS
Approximately 5000 members
of Britain s land army women
belong to the timber corps,- en
gaged in cutting and finishing
timber foruse in the mines.
Coast Guard Stomps
UO Hoopsters Twice
EUGENE, Nov. 13 W) The
inexperienced University of
Oregon basketball team dropped
its second decision to Seattle
Coast Guard here Saturday night,
53-44. The Seattle team won
67-58 Friday night.
The series was the first of a
21-game pre-northern division
schedule' for the Webfeet.
Bob Hamilton, Oregon guard
and leading northern division
scorer last year, was high point
iiioii, wun id.
Seattle Sixes Lead
Coast Hockey League
By The Associated Press
Seattle's two Pacific Coast
Hockey league sixes continued to
dominate the race last night with
the leading ironmen downing
Portland's Eagles 3-1 on two
first period goals, and the Stars
blasting Vancouver, Wash., 8-5
under a flnrrv nt ftA pnn4n-.
in the third frame.
BAD SNOW STORM
TAHOE CITY, Calif., Nov. 13
(IP) The worst early winter
storm since 1941 piled snow
over the Tahoe country during
the weekend, disrupting power
and telephone service and block
ing secondary roads.
There was 18 inches of sogcy
snow on the ground here when
the heavy fall of dry snow
started.
OBITUARIES
, . JUNIATA TAI.LMAN
JunlAt Tallmen. for the Ivt 41 ynr
a resident of Klamath county, Oregon
passed away at the home of her damtn
ter, Mrs H In hold Klatt, 4103 Summers
Lane Monday, November 13, 1944 at
12:40 a. m. folowlng an Illness of 10
months. She was a native of Illinois
and at the time of her death win aped
TO years. 1 month and 37 days. Sur
vlvini are two daughters, Mrs. Francis
O. Freuer of Poe Valley. Ore f on and
Mrs Relnhold Klatt of this city, one
brother. Alonzo Storey of Merrill. Ore-
fon and one grandson, William Edward
reuer of Poe Valley. Oregon. The re
mains rest In the Carl Whitlock Funeral
home. Pine at Sixth. Notice of funeral
to be announced at a later data.
KRNE8T BUCK
Eraed Buck, a resident of Merrill,
Ore., for the oust eleht vcars. naiurl
away in this city on Sunday moi-nina;,
November 13, 1944. The deceased was
a native of Jackson county, Oregon and
was aged 46' years, 10 months and
daya when called. Beside hie wife
Lena of Merrill, ha 1 survived by two
brothers. La Verne of Colusa, Calif.)
and Otis of Jacksonville. Ore.; a sister,
Mrs. Grace Heekman of Modoc Point,
Ore.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. X.
Buck of Jacksonville, Orej a niece,
Aneh Heekman of Modoe Feint. Ore.;
and two nephews, WW I am Heekman,
U. S. marines and Robert Heekman,
U. 8. army. Tha deceased was a mem
ber of the IOOF and Rebekah lodges.
Merrill. Ore., and of the American Legion
Post, alio of Merrill. Tha remains rest
at Ward's Klamath Funeral Home, 035
High, where friends may call after 4
p. m. Tuesday. Notlea of funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
THOMAS HAU, ALLtH
Thomas Hall Allen, a resident of Klam
ath Falls. Ore., for the pest 93 years,
passed away at his late residence. 318
Lincoln, Friday, November 10, ltH4, at
9:30 a, m. The deceased was a native
of Boston, Mats, and was aged T9 years,
9 months and 38 days when called. He
it survived by a son. E. V. Allen, A. M M.
1 it, U. S. navy, stationed at Port Colum
bus, Ohio, and a daughter, Mr. .Helen
Wray of Klamath Falls. The remains
rest at Ward's Klamath Funeral home,
923 High, where friends may calL Notice
of the funeral arrangement wui De an
nounced later.
MAXGA1ET AON EI FECIT
Margaret Agnes Peek, a resident of
Klamath Falls for tha past JT years,
Raised away In this eity on Saturday,
ovember Jl, 1944. The deceased waa a
native of Lexington, Kentucky, and wai
seed 65 years 10 months and 10 days
wnen ccneti. set iocs ner nmoana jonn
S. Peck of Klamath Falls, she is sur
vived by two sons, R. L. Peck MMM 3e,
U. 8. navy, Arthur Peck of Arcadia.
Calif., and a granddaughter. Alice Peck
of Arcadia, Calif. The remains rest at
Werd'a Klamath Funeral home. 95 High,
where friends may call. The funeral
service will take place -from Ward'a
chapel on Tuesday afternoon. November
14, at 3 p. m. with the Rev, Victor
Phillips of the First Methodist church
officiating. The remain will be for
warded via Southern Pacific on Wednes
day mornfna to Santa Monica. Calif..
where final rite will take place from
me cnapei ox me loaa at iene funcrii
home on Friday, November n with in
terment in the Wood lawn cemetery.
Friends are respectfully Invited to attend
the service.
SIDE GLANCES
; T. m ate u. a .AT. Of..
CAIN SCHONCBIN
Cain flchonehin. a resident of lore rue
R(vtr. Ore., for tha t several vtin.
paiMd away In this city Sunday morning,
NovAmber 13, 1944. The deceased was a
native or the Kiamatn reservation. He
la survived by three slaters, Mrs. Ellen
Heeocta. Mr. Jane Lawver and Mrs,
An re Una Crume. all of So ramie Rlvir.
Oregon. Also survived by a number of
nieces and nephew, Tha deeeeaed was
a veteran of World War I. The remains
rest at Ward' Klamath Funeral home,
925 High, where friends may call. Notice
of funeral arrangement will be an
nounced later.
PERMANENT WAVE
vrrlh nt vmi aaavt ! fu Sbakga. SBJI
at Wasgonar Drug aftd all drug tWa.
"The old doctor is all right, bul he's old-fashioned
Lwhen the -young doctors gel back from the war I'll bet
i they'll have a lot of new names for my symptoms!"
Market
Quotations
NltW YORK, Nov. 13 AP Assorted
stocks exhibited nil Id forward leanings
In today's market while many leaders
oacKea away or were at sientuiiii.
CI Mine ouolations:
American Can 87 ij
Am Car St Fdy ... 3Baa
Am Tel St Tel - 13T
Anaconda 27'
Cat Tractor 48
Commonwealth St Sou - J
Curtls-Wrtghl
General Electric ....
General Motors .....
Gt Nor Ry pfd
Illinois Central
Int Harvester -
Kenneeott -Lockheed
...
Long-Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward
Naah-Kelv .
N V Central .
Northern Pacific .
Pee Gas at El
Penna R R
Republic Steel .....
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores
Sears Roebuck .
Southern Peclfle .
Standard Brands ..
Sunshine Mining ...
Trans-America
Union- OH Calif
Union Pacific
V S Steel ..
Warner Pictures ....
...iotn
... 57
... 12 'i
Poiaioes
CHICAGO. Nov. 13 fAP-WFAl Pota
toes, arrivals 145: on track 215: total
U. S. shipments; Saturday 791, Sunday
48: suoDlles moderate: demand it nod,
market firm: for northern stock; demand
fair, market steady for best quality;
Idaho Russet Burbanks, U. S. No. 1,
U.35-3.38: Nebraska Bliss Triumph
U. S. No. 1. 83.25; Colorado Red Mc
Clures, U. S. No. 1, 83.21: Minnesota and
North Dakota Blisa Triumphs: U. S.
No. 1, 92.30. commercials t2.10-2.30, Cob
bler commercials 82.10-2.40.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 13
'AP-WFA i Cattle salable .190; strong to
zo cente miner: about tnree loans mea
lum grass steers offered, about three
loads medium 580-600 lb. feeder heifers
l.oo to 'country: load medium o.iy w.
range cows sid.to; common cows s irons
to 25 cents higher 89. 50-10.00; canncn
ana cutters srurDiy ma ner mostly ae.oo-
8.00 and medium sausage bulls 810.00-75.
waives saieDie lao; good to cnoice veaj
an 813.00-14.00.
Hoc salable 400: aenerally steady: few
loads and packages good to choice tfid
340 lb. barrows and gilts 813.35; few
gooa aows eia.w.
Sheen salable 4000-. undertone harelv
steaoy; cnoice over bo id. nmni anient
few deck medium to good No. 1 clover
lambe 813.00-14.00: about 6 prr cent
cull to medium lambs in run; medium to
good awe quoted sa.oo e.oo.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 13 fAP-WFAl
Salable and total catlle 2000; calves
880; market active, generally 25-50 cents
higher; some cow up less: rentiers very
slow: few loads good short fed steers
814.80-18.00: common-medium grades
lareelv 90.80-13.00: common-medium heif
ers 88.50-13.00; canner-cutter cows large
ly JM.oo-e.fW: rew shelly enwi unsold;
medium-good beef cows 88.50-11.33; medium-good
bulls 88.00-10.00; medium-good
grass calves 80.00-13-50; good vealers up
to is.w.
Releble hoes 2500. total 2530: market
active, steady to zo cenu miner; gooo
Choice 180-240 pounds largely 813.75 ceil
Inc orlce: late sales downward to 815.25;
245-300 lb. 814.50-15.00; light liahta
814.00-50; good sows 812.75-13.70: light
weights to 913.50: gnod-choire feeder
Blgt zo cents tower ai i.i.ixw.-).
Salable sheep 2500. total 3000; market
active, strong to 23 cents higher, quality
considered: on sorted load fed wonled
Iambs 89 lbs. 813.35. snort load 813.00;
good-choice trucklns 812.50: few 812.75;
common-medium grades 89.00-11.00: medium-good
70 lb. shorn lamb 8)0.50:
medium-good yearlings 88.00-0.00; good
ewes wa.oQ'io.
CHICAGO. Nov. 13 fAP-WFAi Sal
able hon 12.000; total 19.500: market
ooened slow, closing monerateiv active,
steady to 10 cents higher than last
Friday on weiihts 270 int. and down
welfhte over 370 lbs. and aows steady
good and choice 190-270 lbs. 914.40-14.-13:
top aie.oo; sparingly: rew goon and
Choice 150-180 lbs. 81375-14.35; weight
over 370 lb, and sows $14.00; complete
clearance.
Salable cattle 18.000: total 19.000: sal
able elavefl 3000: total 2300: strictly
choice fed steers and yearling si early to
strong; top aia.oo; yeariinffn sih.iu; all
ottier irades mostly l.VZl cents off:
heifers steady; best 817.40; hcf rows
fully steady, but canners and cutters
10-1S cents lower; bulls and vealers
firm, outside on choice veal eaives
816.80; weighty sausage bulls to 811.73;
western grass receipts approximately
3000 head: stock cattte fully steady at
Salable sheen 8000: Intel irirmn- re
early sale native slaughter lambs and
aged ewes steady: several lots good and
choice slaughter lambs 814.25-14 50: few
scattered sales slaughter ewe 85.50 down
to 84.35, according lo grade; nothing
aonv on wcaiern range ewes una yenr
"EE:
tar j
OH
11 HA IX (Tail
PORTLAND, Nov. 13 Wi
dish wheat prices at l'ortluncl
advanced one to two cents a
bushel on some ordinary types
and higher protein qualities at
the end of Inst wcck, the wnr
(ood administration reported to
day. The rise was attributed to ex
tremely light offerings rather
than to any important demand
at terminals, whose calls were
still very limited.
The wr A reported an increas
ingly serious boxcar shortage
was bogging down the already
slow movement of grain. Car
orders of several weeks' standing
remain unfilled, the weekly
grain review said.
Wheat receipts at Pugct Sound
and Columbia river terminals
dropped to 260 cars for the week,
including 13 at Portland the
lightest receipts of the season.
Soil moisture, too scanty these
past weeks for proper germina
tion of grain, was Improved by
rains over most of the state.
WHEAT
CHICAGO. Nov. 13 fAPi Tha grain
futures market was fairly steady today,
showing fractionally hlgner In- all pita
at the clone. Wheat and oat showed the
grcatcxt advance.
At the opening corn was weak drop
ping off as much as rent from Frt
dny s close, but moderate buying by
rommUiion houses on the breaks held
the market fairly steady.
Wheat was steady during tha day's
trade. There was selling of the Decem
ber contract agarnst lunig of May, but
the trade was of small voiume.
Rye was fairly active ami prices held
near the day's high point, and fraction
ally higher than trlday's close. Traders
said It was a case of no selling pressure
rather than any great demand for tha
grain.
Buying by a leading commission hou
pushed the nearby umitratl In oats up
of a cent near tha cloie, and barley
followed oats.
At the clow wheat wm up to e
over Friday's close, December gl.flS1.
Corn was up 3, to lie, December 81. 0t).
Oats were to ,c higher. December
6S'c. Rye was to higher, De
cember $1.04 "a. Barley waa to lc
higher, December 81.04a,
VITAL STATISTICS
BLOFSKY Born .1 IIUIil'l. hoipllal,
Klamath Fall., Or... November 0. 19..,
to Mr. and Mr.. E. T. Blofiky. 1S1H Sukl
you, a boy. WelihL: 7 pound, 1. ounce,.
Name: Larry Edward.
WILLIAMS Born at Hlllalrlc hoipltal.
Klamath Fall.. Ore.. November II. 1H44.
lo Mr. and Mr.. Sam Williams. Merrill,
a girt. Weight; T pound. 7 ounce,.
GFtIC,GSHorn at tllllilde hoipllal.
Klamnth Fall.. Ore.. November 10, 1944,
to Mr. and Mr.. Carl Grligi. Ml Cali
fornia, a boy. Weight: 7 pound..
ASH Horn at HIIIMde ho.pltal. Klam
ath Full. Ore.. November 11. 1944. to
Mr. and Mm. Clyde A.h. Ttil.na F.rm.
Dorrl.. Call!.. boy. Weight: 7 pound,
12 olinre..
CUMMINOS-Born al Klamath Vall.y
hoiplt.l, Klamath Fall.. Ore.. November
11. 1944. to Mr. and Mn. It. J. Cum
mlngs, A2I Jeffer.on, a girl. Weight:
7 pound. 7. ounce,.
MORTIMER Born at Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath Fall,. Or... November
la. 1044. lo Mr. and Mr.. Lew A. Mort
imer. Merrill. Ore., a boy. Weight: 0
pound, 10 ouncca.
SMITH Born al Klamath Vall.y ho..
P.'.'".,..i'"n".'n r"""' 0re- November
LI. 1944, to Mr. and Mra. E. K, Hmlln.
Chlloquln. Ore. a boy. Weight: 7
pound, in ounce,.
MAOCilW Born at Klamath Valley
no.pilal, Klamath Fall,. Or... November
II. 1944. lo Mr. and Mn. K. F. Maa.lnl
2121 B.dclnfe, girl. Weight: 7 p"nd.
I. 1'., ounce..
RCOTT-Born at Klamath Vallev ho.
P la',..KI".m".,.h F""."'. C'-' November
II. 1944, to Mr. and Mr. T. O. Scott,
U mnrm" Wclnt: ' PWi
Cl.lNE--Born at Klamath Vallev ho,.
ro,V.!tl".m";t1 r,"' "- November
i ..,",4,V 'M Mr"- Cllne.
route 2 box 4.W. a city, a girl, Weight
n nouriflH 1,-l'j ounce,. ,,:iaui.
2 drop In each noHtil
ppun CloKl noun, you
brautno rem. Cmiuoni
Ue only aa directed.
PENETRO NOSE DROPS
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
No l.oi, el Tim.
P.rman.nl Re.oll.l
OR. E. M. MARSHA
... u Chlr.pr.etn Phr.lelan
m No. 7tb R.qalr. Th.atr BI4I.
Phon. 7oM
Allen Adding Machines
Fridon Calculator
Royal Typewriters
Desks Chairs Files
For thoi hrd-to-gt (Umt
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 So. 8th Klamath Falls
Telling
The Editor
l.ltm byIMM hare mual nal ke mart
than ion oorta In llnilh, mual o, "!
t.n luiBlr on ONI ilDS ol Ihe papw
anl, .ml mual t aigmd. Oelilaiit
t.nin thm rulM. ara warml,
ELECTION NOTES
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
Ihe Editor) 1 wlfh to take this
mcaim of expioliig to the peonle
of Klamath county appreciation
for the fine support given me In
Iat week's election. While I
did not win the election, I fed
that the strong vote given me is
evidence of public support for
the thought advanced In my
""MARIUS PETERSEN.
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the Editor) May I me your
columns to voice my appreciation
to the people of Klamath county
who re-elected mo county Judge.
This exprewlon of confidence Is
deeply felt, and I shall do all
In my power to merit It.
, U. E. REEDER.
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the Editor) Please express my
thanks to the voters of Klumuth
county who returned mo lo the
office of county commissioner at
the general election. I did not
have much time for campaigning,
and the fine vote given me, I
regard as evidence of the ap
proval for services rendered in
the last four years. I shall con
tinue to do my best as a member
of the county court.
JOHN REBER.
Body Discovered in
Rogue Identified
MEDFORD. Nov. 13 (P) The
body of a soldier discovered in
Rogue river. November 8, hss
been Identified as that of Pvt.
Charles R. Hall, Jackson County
Coroner H. W. Conger reported.
Pvt. Hall, who was stationed at
Camp While with the 3S5th en
gineers, drowned December 2,
1042. His wife In Canton, O.,
has been notified. . ,
Spud Shipments May
Hit 2000 Carloads
REDMOND, Nov. 13 W
Ben Davidson, fcdcral-state ship
ping point inspector, estimates
that central Oregon's 1944 po
tato crop will run to more than
2000 carloads.
October's shipments from here
set a new one-month record of
341 cars.
BALL PLAYER
"" i.
(HORIZONTAL ' VERTICAL
1 Pictured base- ' Lock opener
K nail Player. , innian
White
'Opposed to
S verse
II Greek letter
IS Touch
14 Beho!dl
15 Upon
IS Thieving
tramp
18 Kind of in
JO Donkey jt
S Wilt. pIMh
4 Wrong font
b.)
8 Religious .
order
. 6 New Zealand
, parrot
j Sick . . .
8 He is a wen
known
S International
Inniuaiie
1A Dlatreaa ilrnal ! .
.lAb.,r.cln3?MMh.r
ai.l.n'.,.u.!!P'lher
.SZTX- ,uu" """ed
I ner
If I II
HHR
- -..muir'wt
IK 1
i'orrllngsw.
o. ... . '"'.J
minimi i
2D I
atlonal an nihiL., 'i,k
30 Blblirnt
Pronoun
II Din
JS Affirmative'
votes
28 Musical not
ST Any
JS Vacant)
SI Begin iJf""? f n'Wtt,
33 Ruthenium' i? V"0?1.... T 40Obarrve
34 Him
SB We
30 Myself
ST Paid notice
38 Iron (symbol)
40 Killed,
43Rlrvl
48 Electrical en.
glneer (ab.)
48 Egyptian, sun
god
4T Destiny
49 Charge
60 Perform
83 Get up
88 Fixed course
89 Father
80 Street (ab.)
81 Close to
eSTtny
4Berter
88 He Is a
baseball .
player '
bird
?1SV
1 Sidelong look Ski
rr in. .noM
i"
WEATHER
UntUr NTimb.r It. ltll
Mx. Hn. Frtelp
Cutccn - -..
KUmeth mil 44
Sacramento M
North Bend
30
.60
Trace
Trc
Portland
Medford
neno
sn Franclico
ScattU
... 5.1
31
.... 44
.00
Today On The
Western Front
n 1 ii nan i.i,
4 s rnrr;
H in--
fE r-r-rjT
I I l,1n-,
BSlW 1 -T-J
pp-ik 1
I "'"cci Brinej jj
By The Associated Press
U. 8. 3rd Army Takes first
Mctr. fort In a broadened north
ward push after slapping new
bridgehead across Moselle river;
Germans reported withdrawing
men and equipment toward
Saar.
U. 8. 7th Army Captures two
villages and presses to within
one mile of St. Die. entrance to
a pass through the Vosgcs moun
tains. U. 8. 1st Army Cleans out
pillboxes near Schmidt, in the
Aachen area.
Canadian 1st and British 2nd
Armies In position In Holland,
along south bank of Mass river.
VICTORY CATTAILS
The soil fluff of the seed pod
of cattails Is used In life pre
servers, and 20 ounces of it will
support an 18-pound .weight In
water for many daya.
FUNERAL
ROOKIQHin TWINS
Tha Itodriqiies twins. Infant daufhUft
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard ftodrlquai nt
Klamath Falls. Ore., passed away tn this
cliy Friday, November 10, 1M4. Be
tides their parents. thy are survtvad
bv a brother, Richard Eugene anil two
sisters, Janet and Blllle Joanne, all tit
Klamath Falls. Graveside services wen
held In Mnkvlllt cemetery on Monday.
November 11 at 10:3l a. m. with Inter
ment following In Ihe baby row. Ward'a
Klamath Funeral horn In charfe. ,
r' -I
Politics Art Over . . .
Let's talk about a fin
ancial program for you
ind your family!
LEGAL NOT ICES
NOTICE Of KALC
Notice Is hereby given that the under
lined. Vera L. Chase, administratrix of
the estate of Frank H. Day, also known
as F. H. Day, dereaird, pursuant to an
order of the Circuit Court of the StaU
of Ore .ton. for Klamath County, Oregon,
made and entered the 10th day of
November, 1044. will, on and after the
nth day or December. IBM. sell at
private sale to the hfihest bidder for
cash In hand, all of the right, title and
Interest owned and pos-wiied by said
decedent at th time of his death In and
to tha following described real pro
perty, to-wlt:
Lot 12. Block 908, Mills ftecond Ad
dition to tha city of Klamath Falls,
Oregon.
Lot 3. Block 4. Canal Addition to
th. rlty of Klamath Falls. Oregon.
Datid this 1.1th dy of November, 1144.
VF-RA L. CHAflE.
Administratrix of the F.sfaU
of Frank 11. Day, also known
m as F. H. Day. deceased.
If. 13-JO.aT; D. 4 No. 334.
AT
JL
VOUH
IjaJut Jl. Jfouiian i
etraiatNTiNO ma
I EQUITABLE LIFI
Assurance Society I
B4 "' rs.n. "J
Love of Beauty
By EAFIL, WMTL0C1
rtoussciiii once iaii-
i.um our nrnrts th 0V
"-Minimi nnti you takt
mi mc cnarm ol
life."
Thai thought
mldht well be
rnlaritcd upon.
Ta k e n away
would be nol
only the charm
but much of the
Erof II. for
entity is prnc
llcnl. II pays!
If, ns n nutlon,
we ever attain
a universal cnthuslia
Beauty, In all plum i
lives, a lircat mnnyolwtri
lest economic problemi f
solve themselves, weitou:
nblo to find complcli utd
lion In activities thai art
costly. We should haw id
ard or livlnij msteao a
present stnnd.ird ol iptoi-i
Perhaps trial II wiuisi
have lo nttnin lliat m
love o( bounty bflon
climb lo the heights ol s rJ
satisfy nc He. Bau.
those heiiihts there lives H
lly. And Serenity and H
arc sisters.
4W
Next Mondny, Mr.
nt Ihe Enr WhitlocK I.
tinmn will rnmmcnt M
Your Share Buy WarM
NOTICE Of SALE
Nntlc. I. h.reby lv.n that tha ttnd.r.
Isn.d. V.ra L.- Ch,. aitmlnlitralrlx of
th. aiuta ol Mary B. Day. dac.aun.
ptirauant in an order of th. circuit
Court of tha SHI. ol Or.on. for Klam
ath County, Or.son, m.da nd .nl.r.d
the 3rd day of Nov.mhar, Wit. will, on
".r ,h ,5,n 'y " rj.e.mb.r.
tn. ,tll at nrlvala ,ala lo th. hlih.it
nldd.r for c.,h In hand all of lha rlahl.
tltla and InUra.t owned and poa,d
by jald deeen.ed at the Mm. of h.r
death In and to the followlnl daacrlbad
re.t pron.rly, to.wlti ' "
Hiffii V' Ml1" """'
Oron Y l5"n,h rtl.
Datad'lhl. nth day of Nnvmnr. ISM
vr.nA h. CHASE. "'
Admlnlalratrly of th. lat
h. .vMsT;"nM;rN.B,',y'
If you want to sell it phone
adta- 3124 N8WI1 '
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Eerley
Proprietors
TRUCKS' FOR RENT
You Drive Move Yourselt
Save M Long and
Short Trips
STILES' BEACON SERVICI
Pbone 1304 1301 Beat Mala
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVI&
U Underwood Bldg.
Will Faith Only
Save A Man?
. .. . . ,j i v ih.t the enlf
niany in ine religious woria t.m.,, ... g.
requisite to salvation is faith. The doctrlns ef '
Is not only a comforting doctrine as one manual ew
It u... la 1. :. J Houavsr. HI f "
... uui a iuii popular uubiiin.i
the writer James of the New Testsmont snrsif '
doctrine.
Jas. I:2 says, "For as the body inert hf 'JL
dead, even so faith without works Is dsad. "
the New Testament after the Institution ol
wnurcn was any man ever savea ay .nrf
nriiiniy one oi tne requirement diu. - , im
but to teach men that they can be saved by ' 1
la going too far. We must prove our fsith r i
James says, "Yea, a man will ssy, inu
have workat alinu. m h faith aoarl from tlr "
I by my works will show thee my fallh."
rlri
The doctrine of "Faith Only" Is hks hlfJ
V. u. I.U ... t I - an rtiirluS S U 8 ,.i
wm. win, only on, var. an mu i ..lrn 11
a man must have two oars. In fhe rellglou ' jJ
oars mlnht well eama,ra with "faith" and woisi (l
both to please Qod.
James says thai even ihe devils have 'fl'jV
that that Is noi enough. "Thou bellevsst thji
thou doest welli the demons also bHa. tn",,.9i
wut tnou know, O vain man, mat "r.l,i.a m
Is barrenT Was noi Abraham our father ' .,.,.
In that he offered up Isaac his son upon i
seest ihat faith wrought with his works, sna " .
faith made perfect." (Jas. 2i 19-ZZN
RAYMOND I. GIBBS. ,!
CHURCH OF CHRIS
3J05 Waniland At
Xlemath Falls, Oregon.
Iporte
Ta
Nine,
U Nc
f