PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM EPLSY
Editor Managing Editor
Entered as sectrd cJasa matter at the poetoffica of Klemato
Valla. Ore,, on August 30, 1006- under act ol Congrats,
Marco s, W9
A temporary combination ol tha Evening Herald and tha
Klamath Nawa. Published erery afternoon axcapt Sunday
at Esplanade Mid Plna atraata, Klamath rails, Oregon, fay tha
Harald Publishing Ca and tha Nawa Publishing Company.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
monui 75c By mall
...year 17-50 By mail ,
By carrlar .
Rv earner .
Outride Klamath. Lake, Modoo, Siskiyou eountiea year 17.00
month $3.33
-year 96.00
Mam bar.
Associated Praaa
Mambar Audit
Buraau Circulation
CAN YOU MATCH
THIS SACRIFICE?
EDITOR'S NOTE Today marks the opening
of the Sixth War Loan bond drive. Klamath
county's quota is $3,300,000. We must meet that
quota. Men overseas have filled their quota,
not in money, but in lives and in blood. For
the next several days we will print here stories
of their unselfish courage and sacrifice. Com
pare them with what you are doing.
How long could you carry on with a fresh
bullet wound in your back?
Lieutenant Colonel George Van Orden, holder
of the Navy Cross and Purple Heart and com
manding officer of the Marine Barracks, carried
on for three days, and more.
Colonel Van Orden was in the first boat that
rounded the small island of Puruata headed for
a landing on Cape Torokina in Bougainville,
November, last year. Never, in the history of
attempted marine landings, was a group hit
harder. Japanese machine guns and 77 milli
meter cannons fired at will on the incoming
craft. Boats on either side of the Colonel's,
boats filled with men that he had known and
admired for months, were blown to bits. His
craft was hit 40 times. One of those bullets got
Colonel Van Orden in the back just as he saw
his coxn's head ripped completely off.
When, they made the beach, an area of blood
stained sand, the Lieutenant Colonel exposed
himself coolly to enemy fire and with inspiring
courage led his men to victory. He refused
medical aid for three days, and only when his
wound became infected did he take five minutes
for a sulfa-thiozol treatment
Our country is still at war! Are you?
Guest Editorial
By G. C. BLOHM
Manager, U. S. Bank
TO the American public there is no stronger
financial foundation or insurance to provide
for future financial needs than investment in
United States Government Securities.
The Sixth War Loan provides eight different
Issues which are designed to readily meet the
savings requirements of individuals, association,
partnerships, and corporations of all types.
All of the above issues are a direct obliga
tion of the government of the United States
and are backed by all of the taxable property
and sources of revenue which the government
has at its command and provides the greatest
financial strength to be found in any invest
ment. . r
Series B, T, G, and Tax Series C Notes are
all redeemable in United States currency and
are, therefore, removed from any fluctuation
or depreciation as to value.
-
Srii E Bonds
SERIES E Notes may be purchased in con
venient denominations and are immediately
convertible into cash, and every war-time dollar
that can be invested in E bonds will provide its
owner with ready means with which to meet
future financial needs.
The annual Jimit of ownership for Series E
Bonds is $5000 maturity value, or $3750 cost
price, for each calendar year, of bonds orig.
inally issued during that year to any one person,
including bonds issued to that person indi'
virtually, or to him with another as co-owner.
In computing holdings, bonds issued to co
owners may be applied to either or apportioned
between them.
A ruling under date of January 28, 1944 also
provides as follows:
The amount of Savings Bonds of Series E
issued during any one calendar year (January
1 through December 31) which may be held
by any one person at any one time is limited
to $5000 (maturity value), provided, however,
that with respect to bonds held in coownershlp
form the amount thereof may be applied separ
ately to the holdings of either of the coowners,
or the amount may be apportioned between
them. In other words, when bonds are held In
coownershlp form, no excess holdings exist if
in any given group of coowners the holdings
. are such that the entire amount can be allocated
to the various coowners without apportioning to
any one person an aggregate amount in excess
of $5000 (maturity value), including any amount
chargeable to that person for bonds registered
in his name individually either with or without
a beneficiary.
For example, a family consisting of a man,
his wife and two children may hold an aggregate
of $20,000 Series E Bonds inscribed as follows:
$5,000 in name of husband alone
5,000 in coownershlp form in name of husband
and name of wife
5,000 in coownershlp form in name of father
and name of first child
5,000 in coownershlp form in name of father
and name of second child
20,000 Total.
$10,000 in coownership form in name of hus
band and name of wife
5,000 in coownership form in name of father
and name of first child
5,000 in coownership form in name of father
and name of second child.
In cases of the kind hereinabove recited, it
should be observed that under Treasury regula
tions the husband may redeem all or part of
any of the bonds on which his name appears as
a coowner with his wife without obtaining her
signature, or vice versa. The same rule applies
to Savings Bonds on which the father is named
as a coowner with his child; that is, either may
acquire the proceeds of the bonds without the
signature of the other. Further, if either co
owner named on a bond dies without previously
having presented the bond for payment, the
surviving coowner will be recognized as the sole
and absolute owner of the bond.
Other Issues
FAND G Notes are available to individuals,
partnerships, corporations, and associations
up to $100,000 in any one calendar year.
Series F Notes are similar to Series E Notes
purchased at a discount and interest accumu
lates in increasing amounts the longer the bond
is held.
Series G Notes are purchased at par and the
Treasurer remits check to cover interest each
six months. Should bond be cashed or turned in
before maturity corresponding decrease in price
will be received which will tend to reduce the
interest from 2M for which the Treasurer's
check has been mailed.
Series C Notes. These notes can be used to
apply on Federal Income Tax and attention
should be called to the fact that Series C Notes
-are only acceptable in payment of taxes during
and after the second calendar month after the
month of purchase. In other words, the law has
postponed until January 15, 1945 the filing for
farmers estimated tax returns for 1944. On the
same date the estimated tax for the year must
be paid in full. Thus a farmer may advanta
geously purchase Series C Tax Notes during the
coming bond drive applying them on the tax
payment when due. Purchase of the Notes for
this purpose, however, must be made on or
before November 30, 1944.
The two Bond Issues and the 1 ' Treasury
Notes and 78 Certificates of Indebtedness
are of primary' interest to corporations and
financial institutions and information regarding
them may be had from any bank or savings
and loan association.
Market
Quotations
NSW VORK, Nov. 30 f API Bidding
frotlntd seleetiv. and lomawhat timid
Th direction was cloudy from the
- "' ncguBioie tnroufn
out.
Closing quotations;
American Can . stll
Am Car tt rdy , 3TU
tib Tel i it ti rz...zrz.M
Anaconda .,.... Z! an;
it',
47H
Calif Packing
.-a. iracior
Commonwealth's! Sou ,
-u, un-nrriepi
General Electric
General Motors
Gt Nor Hy pfd
Illinois Central .
Int Harvester . ..
Xennecott ..
Lockheed
Long-Bell "A" ,
Montgomery Ward ,
Ntsh-Kelv
N y Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Si f 1 ...
Packard Motor - ...
Penna R R
Republic Steel
Richfield Oil
Safeway stores
Sears Roebuck ..... ..
Southern Pacific ..
Standard Brands .
Sunshine Mining .
Trans-America ,
Union Oil Calif .
Union pacific
a steal
Warner Pictures"'
. 1
.... gl4
4H.
!1
77
34'.
. 31 i
11V.
... W,
.. 19
9
.-. uv,
- 30
... 17H
95,
. 52
... XIV,
... 33
... 39
. SVa
... H
. 191s
-.101 H
... Mli
. 13V.
Parents Sent Rare
Collection of South
Pacific Butterflies
PENPLETON, Nov. 20 F
From "Somewhere in the South
Pacific," Cpl. Lawrence McDon
ald has sent his parents here a
rare collection of butterflies he
captured during three years in
that war theater.
hJhe,,? trafvs containing more
than 150 varieties have been an
praised at $5000. p
b H,s P,arT?nts ,Je Mr- and Mrs.
B. A. McDonald.
Allen Adding Machines
Fridan Calculators .
Hoysl Typewrlttn
Desks . Chairs . Files
Tot ihose htrd-te-flat Items
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
U4 So. 8th Klamath Falls
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN r4NCISC0. Nov. 30
fAP-WrA Cattle 473. Steady; food
laughter steers absent; medium grass
heifers 11.SM?.50; good cows aalable
1 1.00-23. common cows S9.0O-10 25. cut-
is.lBiu I.WIO.W. Olivet llrV. t Mliy
steady; medium to good 350380 lb.
nus (Mtv. ocvcrai loads ana packages
wm -lit, tnoita aw.iu jn. oarrowi ana
gilts 919.90.25. 370-300 lbs. $15.00. Odd
(mri smub S13HI
Sheep 2225. Undertone steady: choice
-"I". ''. mvuiuni lo BOOH
1 pells lambs $13.00.73; good ewes
.CHICAGO, Nov. 30 lAP-WTAl Sal-
awe nogs 18,000; total 27,500; market
pna slow. iu-u cents lower; later
trade and close falrlv active, iruis ,.ni.
lower than Friday on weights 270 lbs.
iiu aown; weignis over iTu ids. steady,
sows weak to 13 cents lower; good and
cnoice jro-iTO ins. glt.10-14.25; top
v,.u, icw idviw in.. aio.ou.(.w; gooa
and choice over 270 lbs. SI4.O0: bulk
300.500 lb. sows S13.S5-14.00; complete
.Salable catUe 18,000; total 17,000; sal
. I fi 2000: tot" 2000; general
..-m .ui.jr ,wuji mu classes mooeraieiy
active: areelv fat tfirB anri nu,
ton steers and yeai-lina. itfl w- nmrl
M Ionb. jo.ou-lu.w; DUIK 914.O0-18.O0:
best heifers $17.00; bulk sii.so-is.oo;
gOOd COWS active at S1.T 00.14 ......
ners and cutters S5.23-S.50; weighty saus
age bu S to S11.7.V va.l.r. l . ftn
stock cattle firm: bulk Sll.30.14.00; choice
wv.uiauw gowning VI eit.W.
Salable sheen ftnnn? fnt.t 11 nnn. ......
opened steady on sheep and a few good
and choice lambs; bidding weak. 25 cents
lower on lambs lacking finish; some
!f?4, nd. '" native lambs, early,
14.50; others held slightly higher; two
losds common and medium Montana
S5.23: asking up to W.00 and
Uvaewes 'a "d """" "
VAnn.lun n ..... -- . . ..
"'bla and total eattlo 3800; calves 430:
...I J ' . '". icnerany
on fed steers and fully 25 cents higher
ateer?0 M? tof,".",. ,tW ,a"" Md ,ed
grass steers S.50ll3.'0: common-medium
SVKP J? X "nner-culter cows
low; fat dairy type cows t7.30-8.30: med
ium beer cows 9.O0-10.50: several loads
J1I 25. few S11.50; medium.
SI eWJo-ff S-10 : tood-eholce veal
erj'i00"14'00!. C"VM largely
13.00 down: culls down to Ss.00.
naianie hogs 2700. total 2850: market
J: around 23 cents lower than Friday:
a,W.; .r mosi y
313.00: 245-300 lbs. S13.73.I4.23; good
DEVELOPING -ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
111 Undsrwood Bids.
sows steady at $13.00-23; choice S3 lb.
leeoer pigs si;i.3u.
Salable sheep 1400. total 2350: market
acUve, steady; good-choice trucked In
lambs $12.50-73; part load fed lambs
S13.00; common-medium g rades $9.50.
10.50: good ewes $3.10-4.00; common
medium grades $2.00-3.00.
iThe North Portland livestock market
will be closed Thanksgiving Day. No-
veuiocr
WHEAT
CHICAGO. Nov. 20 AP)Rye broke
a cent and more today and most of the
rest of the grain futures list was frac
tionally lower In quiet trading. Except
for professional selling of ry. offerings
were not heavy.
Wheat dropped near the close to new
lows ior me session unaer scattered
selling attributed to the setback In rye
and to easiness of the Minneapolis mar
ket where Increased cash, offerings were
reponeo. un tne decline a local pro
fesslonat operator bought substantial
amounts na tne mantei sieaaiea quicx-
Rye was off as much as a cent and a
half at one time when local selling dis
closed a lack of demand. Trade sources
said apparently the market still was
leenng eiiecis 01 noerai offerings of the
December contract early in the session
by one of the leading commission houses.
The trade in corn quieted after neon
and prices lost their early gains. In
fluenced by the break in rye. Locali
sold on the decllna.
At the close wheat was V to !ie lower
than Saturday's finish. December l.Wi.
Corn was '4e higher to lc lower. De-
-c.dwr mi.w,4. were uncnanged
to 3c lower. December M'ie. Ry was
off to lc, December $1.0711-",. Bar
P to off ,c, December
Potatoes
CKICAAO. TVv 4ft IAD.WrilV.ls.
iw". arrivals 104; ITBCK total U. 8.
shipments Saturday 677, Sunday 43;
supplies moderate: for western stock:
demand good, market firm: inr hi
quaii iy norinem siock: demand mod
erate, market steady; Idaho Russet Bur
banks. V. S. No. 1, 3.tS-3.38; Nebraska
Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No. 1, $3,Z6-3.8B;
Colorado Red McClures. U. S. No, 1.
$3.2!); Minnesota and North Dakota Bliss
Triumphs; commercials $2.20-2.40; V. S.
f ,w"""a .o-s.wo, i.0DDitr com
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Creomulslon relieves nromntlT be.
cause It goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
(term laden phlegm, and aid nture
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in.
flamed hmnnhlal miinnnk mem
branes. TeU your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulslon with the un-
a oottie or creomulslon with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allaya the cough or yon are
iaj iivvo juui sriuney dock.
CREOMULSION
for Couehi, Cheit Colds, Ironchitii
SIDE GLANCES
hi 7
eoe. isss itm ttsvict. wc t. m. mm ear. cT. ; X
"I'd have a Rood chnnce to rcI cnoiifih fins to drive lo
worn 11 my wuc wasn t on uie ration board!"
Courthouse Records
MarrlaifS
BAWfiiiTK uitAKt Charles wit
hum Syui-huck. II). clm.kr, native ami
rrMitrnt of KUmath rails. Ore, FUle
lattutt Hiitke. il. of(lr worker, nailvti
vf Montana, icsldonl uf Klaiualh falls.
Uie
DICWKY-WAmtKN. Admiral Aitdeisoli
irfwi-x, jti. irih'K driver, naitva of Ar
kftiiaai. realctrnl of Kiitn nrlie. Ore.
llsttlo 01 Wiitvii, XI. clerk, nativn
and ivsidnnl of rorilamt. oie.
tuiiiii1altili fllfd
Wit) (ant 11. bwarU versus Delures
H4ii Willi (or divorce, chargo cruel
and In tin man ti rut incut, Co(lile iitai-
ni'ii ftcpicinorr u, iu.ih i bat vcoi.
Nrv.
tlrrrrvk Uiai.tr 4
tjiitara Wagner varsus Qordon C.
Wai,rr.
Kloi-hte Varna Hhepard versus Virgil
Hay SN)iaii).
Kvelvn Clcinrnls vsrain James K.
Clrtnitutn. Plaintiff's maiden name.
Kveln I.. Ilcntivll. rratored.
AlU'o l.oriaiue Oliver versus Uaimtel
Paul Oliver.
l.a Wanda Jean Jitiiss versus Paul
Lee Jones. Plaintiff maiden name,
La Wanda Jean ViKirhces, reatored.
Murte Wilson vvrsus (lonrite R. Wllimt.
PlahitWf s maldrit name, Marie Sherman,
restored.
Lo s Clark vonua Carl W. Clark.
Loan Company Group
Elects New Officers
PORTLAND, Nov. 20 (TP,
The Oregon nociiitton of mu nil
loan iompnnits, meetlnu here
SiHurcUiy, elected It. E. Vestcr.
Portland, president.
A. A. Schrnm, Snlom, won
mimed vice nre.iidcnt, and A. C.
Wicknum, Portlnnd, secretary
treasurer,
WEATHER
(undar. Novsmher 1. 1141
Max. Mln. Preclp.
Kuiene .. rt'i a .00
Klamnth rails A I IT .00
Hacramcnlo HI M .00
Nortli Hcud .17 40 .
Porlland . 4l 31 .OU
MMl(ord mm - M 3.1 .iki
Heno XI 3(1 .00
San rvanciico tu 43 .t 1
Seattle M 33 ,00
Service Men
and Women
Home on Leave
Cpl. Clement' L, nhond, fnmi
San Kriiiii'lscu, Calif. Ilcru un
til Nuvcnibcr U0.
Cpl. Lewis Hull from Cumii
Spi'iiiK, Wiislilnntiiii, U. C, Ui'io
until Novcmhi'i'
Pvt. Max L. Ruge frnni Mir
(jk'iil tcclinldiin'a ncliool, 1'nlin
Siiin, C.'ullf. IIito until No
vcnilinr 28.
TSgt. Earl C. Kllnkhammer
from South Poclfic, Hero until
Di'comucr 19,
Tho ubovo sci'vlco peoplo ro
entitled to (ruo posiiri to tha lo
cnl thcnticn mid frco (ouutaln
levvlcu ut Lo-t River clulry by
courtesy of Lloyd Lmnb of the
theatres and ft C Woodruff ol
tho Hnlrv PlrBM rnll ill Tlie
i. i......,r 7, '"'or, T
..... .. " "ilh.r. n... , ID. i,"
ATTENTION
ECZEMA
SUFFERERS
Have you u.crl .ootliins, meill
cited Kcsinol to rcllev iht
lichlnn and hurnlnj? for 4t
ytsrs t comforc to many such
sufferers It tbuld help you.
Quick (nil aentle In union,
with long-luting effect. Try it!
jiTrnnii.in
r,IUr,,11 "I'd NowrnS
PU...e,,Z"y
a
BITUARf
HAItv lilHi ..
B.hV Wl,M. ' ,IIUl0N
ilvt-VMBeil
'i- p.i.,,;;,i;. .'i1 vi
I'lll I.nr, ':, :','; Mrk ." I
li N,...."".'" r
"in ., w "".r"1'. cm. "iA
PorMn nA r r
Adds Enqina...
nniriM ....
TI in I "n r 1 1 ,. .Vl I 1 . . 2d I
I'll t'f C'lU'M,.,. "it Idj
Sin . "'10IH st, r'i
KotrigcraHon
Equipment Co,
... Ut'"'h',
BU Kl.m.th PhonMll,
For
Commercial
Refrigeration
ALES and SERVlCl
"
Next Stop...
w If
hi kmtK: ' w . . 7
11 r "si
BROTHER -the war ain't over yet- not for us....
You ve got to keep on backing us up bv
BUYING WAR BONDS!
GOD willing -well get this over with .soon!
Ill be seeing you-tnf7 then
BUY W&U BO.RJP5
9
IS
BP
617 MAIN STREET