PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FRANK JSNKBiS MALCOLM EPLIY
Editor tUnadnl Editor
Entered aa eecond claae matter l toe poatoliiee el Klamein
rails. Or., on August JO, ISM. under eol of winu,
Uircb I. Ml
A taroporerj combination ol the Evening Herald and Ihe
Klamath Newe. Published avery afternoon except Sunday
at Esplanade and Pine atreeU. Klamath rails. Oregon, by Ma
Herald PublUhlnl Co. and the Newa PuDllsiilni Company.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
aonta T5o By mail
yaar 97M By matl .
month! 5"
year 8 00
OuUlda Klamath, Lae. Modoc. Blaklyou eounliee jear r 00
Member,
Aeeoclated Preaa
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
WITH the Klamath community fund cam
paign over its revised quota of $61,200,
the question arises as to whether the community
chest idea can be considered Uw(
a success in Klamath county, 3
and worthy of continuance in
future drives to obtain funds
for worthy projects.
Vern Owens, chairman of
the advisory committee of the
fund, believes that this year's
campaign, the first real com
bined fund effort, has demon
strated the acceptance of the
combined plan by the local
public. While the money did
not come as rapidly as had EPLEY
been hoped, and the original goal of $65,200
has not been reached, he and 'other campaign
workers feel that the combined method is the
way to do the job here.
There is no question about the soundness of
the combined fund theory. It gets the thing
all over at once, concentrating effort efficiently
and saving the public the bother and incon
venience of repeated dinging for contributions.
If a combined effort fails, it is usually due
to the fact that among the many beneficiaries
the reluctant giver can usually find an excuse
not to give at all. He will fall back on some
religious prejudice or some other such reason
for indulging his selfishness.
We have noticed also that it is sometimes
difficult to work up enthusiasm for a general
fund among people who are vigorous supporters
of some particular project. To be a success,
the community chest must have the aggressive
support of all the followers of the benefiting
organizations.
The weight of the argument is in favor of a
community chest. We think, if Klamath people
want it, they should support it more enthus
iastically next year if it is then tried. Let's
not kid ourselves making the quota this year
was not an easy job.
The men who undertook the drive leadership,
such as John Ebinger and DeLos Mills, deserve
the greatest credit. .
e
Briefs From the Pocket File
NOTHING is sadder to behold than the hang
over advertising of a defeated candidate for
public office . . . There are still a lot of those
placards around in plain sight . . . Worst of all
are the big billboards on the highways urging
us to send Edgar Smith to Washington . . ,
We're sending Wayne Morse, and we hope
Edgar gets those big signs covered up before
long . The Saturday night interstate dinner
for nearby California folks proved a great suc
cess, and might well become an annual event
... In post-war years, when travel is easy, we
can foresee huge crowds at such an event here,
and great benefits to be derived therefrom . . .
Outstanding story of ingratitude told here re
cently is that of the hunter who invaded a
farmer's field to shoot some geese, and not only,
picked up his geese but also the decoys the
farmer had left there for the benefit of hunters
4 . . Such things as that are reasons why so
many of those "no hunting" signs hang on
fences hereabouts:
Can You Match
This Sacrifice?
THE bandsman in time of actual combat, puts
his instrument away, pickf up a stretcher,
and goes out into the fighting area to bring
badly-wounded marines to an aid station for
treatment.
Sgt. Tallbot Vogler, bass drummer in the
Barracks band, was in a rescue party that
started out one morning about a year ago on
Bougainville. It was a voluntary mission, a
mission that led to Jap infested trees and, very
possibly, death.
They had gone a hundred yards or so when
they were forced into cover by sniper fire. A
dying man was just a few yards in front of
them. A Browning automatic rifleman to their
left saw the seriousness of the situation, raised
himself out of his fox-hole and attempted to
call out instructions. He was hit in the head
by a Jap rifle bullet,
Vogler raced over to him and jumped into
the hole. He tried to make him comfortable
was trying to figure out a way to get him
back to the aid station when the man died
in his arms.
For the rest of that day until the battle
subsided the following morning, Vogler carried
on with his duties and not once, as exhausted
as he was, did he stop for rest.
For his unselfish sacrifice, for his incompar
able courage that day and night, Sgt. Tallbot
Vogler was awarded the Broiue Star Medal.
Our country is still very much at war
ARE YOU???
Today's Bible Verses
(From Matthew V)
Blessed are the poor in spirit; for theirs is
the kingdom of heaven.
Blessed are they that mourn: for they shall
be comforted.
Blessed arc the meek: for they shall Inherit
the earth.
Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst
after righteousness: for they shall be filled.
Blessed are the merciful: for they shall obtain
mercy.
Blessed are the pure in heart: for they shall
sec God.
Blessed are the peacemakers: for they shall
be called the children of God.
Blessed are they which are persecuted for
righteousness sake: for theirs is the kingdom of
heaven.
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 Big push for com
pulsion in military youth training is un
der way now the election is over.
Mr. Roosevelt came out strong for it and the
U. S. chamber of commerce announced a poll
of members showed 10 to 1 favoring it (2220
for, 239 against).
When you get two such generally disagree
ing and powerful forces as the president and
business on one side, the proposition is likely
to go through congress fast and furiously.
Some polls of the ordinary people also suggest
support around 3 to 1.
So we are going to have some yet unde
fined kind of compulsory military training,
enacted early in the new congress.
The impelling motive behind this drive, I
judge, is fear of what is going to happen to
this country after the war. With what you
read daily in the news from here and abroad,
it is no wonder that a substantial sense of
insecurity has arisen.
e
Unspoken Idea
I GATHER nearly everyone would be in favor
of leaving future leadership in a crisis to the
men now fighting the war at the front together
with the youngsters coming up who win Be
primarily affected by this long step toward na
tional defense. That idea, at any rate, lies
unspoken at the Toot of conservative support.
The liberal support is based more on the
social aspects of the idea of the government
taking the youth in hand for uniform training
of a non-military nature primarily.
Thus, before a specific proposition has been
offered by anyone in authority as to exactly
how to do it, opposing forces are gathering
behind the idea for practically opposite rea
sons. All that is discernible now is that it
will mean taking a year from the life of every
male citizen (congress is likely to leave out the
girls although New Dealers want them in) some
where between the ages 17 and 20 inclusive, and
that "a certain degree of the 'volunteer' spirit',"
as the chamber puts it, will be maintained by
allowine the 1.000.000 trainees to select their
courses in both the army and navy and air
"branches," the total cost to run irom $i
nno.ooo.ooo to Sl.800,000,000 a year.
There will be opposition and a fight over the
details. Indeed, the chamber's own committee
divided 12 to 4 on the main proposition. The
majority held training necessary for national
defense, that it would be a "tacior in prevent
ing war" and was an excellent national health
measure.
The minority report seemed to me to be bet
ter thought out. It showed France, with three
years of compulsory military training was over
run by Germany, that Hitler with only 300,000
ready synchronized troops crushed the Polish
army of a million in a few weeks.
e e e
Numbers Not An Army.
NUMBERS do not make an army, any more
than Maginot lines mean security for peace.
Up-to-date skill, invented genius in weapons
coherence, readiness or what might bo simply
called a properly mechanized force is far more
important for security than youth training.
To me, compulsory military training is a
method of defense proved by the facts of this
war to be as archaic as the Maginot line theory.
While democratic nations have had it, for us to
adopt it now at this period, in view especially
of non-military factors involved, seems a wholly
unnecessary move toward goose-stepism.
It is an invention of the Prussians, just like
rocket bombs, but they started it back in 1870
after the Franco-Prussian war. We should
devise something modern for defense and train
ing and make it fit our democratic system.
I have suggested putting the system into the
high schools and colleges as a required 4-year
subject, so 40 to 60 per cent of the boys will
not be taken away from home; enlarging West
Point and Annapolis; enlarged well equipped,
wholly reorganized national naval and army
guard units under federal supervision for those
who do not attend schools. These are demo
cratic ways.
People in this country would shudder at com
pulsory education. How can they swallow com
pulsory military training (Prussia, 1870.)? Basic
training today covers a three-month period.
What are they going to do with the boys the
other nine months? I do not like putting them
into a federal mould for a year, but as I say
the snowball is rolling and not likely to be
stopped.
immmmmm
iWPMHw
fe:i!; r&Mftf Iff ft
From The Klamath Republican
Marriage of Miss Gail Ben
son, daughter of Judge H. L.
Benson, and N. C. Briggs Jr.,
Hollister, Calif., lawyer, took
place here this week.
e a e
A mass meeting is to be held
Tiere soon to hear F. H. Newell,
chirf engineer of the V. S. rec-
CHILDREN'S COLDS' COUGHING
stliCKiy relieves by Penetra--Orandroa'aold-timo
mutton eueb
wea ewriopea by modern telenet
mtoarounter-irrl(ant,vpsr!ting:
uiveiQeiorjngBquCK,COIDIOrlH
nf renei. oc aouDis ase doe.
lamatlon service, on the subject
of government irrigation.
a e e
From The Klamath News
Nov. 27. 1944
Great flakes of snow began
falling in this area last night.
e a e
The federal government is
considering a grade separation
project where the new Weed
Klamath highway crosses the
main line of the Southern Pa
cific near Klamath river.
The word lien signifies the
right of a person in possession
of property belonging to an
other to detain such property
until some debt or demand In
connection with the properly is
saiistien
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
Ne Lett af Tlaia
Pernatnens vsoi(el
DR. E, M, MARSHA
CblrvpractJe Phyalelan
ft IU. Ttk Ha Ire Ttuatr l4f.
Potatoes
CHICAGO. Nov. 27 (AP-WTA1 PoU
to: arrivals 153. on track 27 A; total
V. fl. shipments Saturday 803. Sunday
43; suppllei moderate; for western stock:
demand (rood, market firm at ceilings;
for northern stock: demand rather slow.
market steady for best quality; Id ho
Hiiftsci tjurnanK. U. a, no. i, mj.ni'
3.42. Colorado Red McClures, U. S. No.
1. 83.23: Nebraska RlUi Trlumnhs. U. S.
No. 1. 93.27: Michigan Russet rural.
II. S. No. I. $2.40-2.42v; Minnesota and
North Dakota Dltm Triumphs: commer
rials $2.23-2, 43. Cobblers 'fair quality)
$2.00-2.1-".; Chlppew commercials 93.33.
Classified Ads Brine Results
SIDE GLANCES
M i A
J r la.
kcra iw av wt travici. 'ac t m. eta, u. a .at. oar.
Telling
The Eilllor
laltaia piintsd here mutt net ae mere
than loo weiuo In linitlh. miial be wnl
ttn Ifliblr oil ONS Ilea el Ihe tapir
amy, ana mini be aline. Oentrlmitlene
lelioKini these tulee, no aiml arel-
"1 rend where their boy Iws hci-n a prisoner in (ierinnny
for the lust six months, but I'm nfniiil his old mini's been
a home prisoner nil his life1''
FUNNY BUSINESS-
'They always make him wear them when they play poker
he's a magician I"- - ;
To relimdlitrMiol MONTHLY N
Female Weakness
(Alto Fin StomicMo Tonic)
tTdla T. PlnVhim'i Compound II
Jomoui t relieve periodic pala and
accompanying nerroue, weak, tlrM
out fcellnge nil due to functional
monthly disturbance. Made eepe
clally for women htlpi naturtl
Follow label direction!.
LYDIAE.PINKHAMS
Quotations
NXW YORK. Nov. 27 'APi Stocks
looked fairly well In spots today, al
though many market leaders seemed
unable to find the bidding spotlight.
Closlntf ttuotatlons:
American Can B9l4
Am Car & Fdy - .TP4
Am Tel & Tel IMS
Anaconda 271t
Calif Packlntf 26
Cat Tractor 47 'a
Commonwealth & Sou J
Curtls-WrlBht 8S
General Electric
central Motor t ui'i
Ct Nor Ry pfd - 41S
Illinois Central - 18'i
Int Harvester 76'
Kennecott n.V
Lockheed Ifl'i
Long-Bell "A" - 12'
Montfomery Ward 32'
NashKelv - 23'.
N Y Central - 18',
Northern Pacific - 16-
Pac Gas El M'm
Packard Motor 5'
Penna R R ;ht
Republic Steel 18
Richfield Oil 0'
Safeway Stores 33
Bears Roebuck flO'i
Southern Pacific ... M
Standard Brands e 28'
Sunshine Mining .... 0'n
Trans-America !P
Union Oil Calif lO'i
Union Pacific 144
U 8 Steel 87 '4
Warner Pictures 12'
WHEAT
CHICAGO. Nov. 27. APi Prices were
mixed In grain futures markets today
and the trade wan nulet. December
wheat hroko sharply but the ejeferred
contracts were firm. Onts were steady
and barley registered gains at times ex
ceedlng two points,
Most of the activity In the wheat pit
was concerned with spreading. Weak
ness of the December contract reflncied
a lower cash market. Short covering
accounted for strength of the deforred
deliveries.
Rye held within minor positions of the
rircvlnus cloe despite continued long
loiildatlon of the licpctnbcr contract.
Oats gained slightly, supported by
local buying, but thn upturn brought
out Increased commission house offer
fngs. .
Profit taking sales depressed the eorn
market and all priers were lower. Com
mission houses wcro on both sides of
the trade.
Strength of the barley market was
attributed to short covering.
At the clone wh"at was 'ie lower to
7''r higher than Saturday's finish. De
cember $1.08. Corn was unchanged to
c higher. December . l, II1. Onts were
up to 'c, December 070. Rye wns
unchanged to c lower. December
$1.07''. Barley was up V to 2tC,
December (1.12'a.
There were more vehicles In
the American sector of the Nor
mandy beachhead than in the
avnrngr-sizrri Ampriciin rity.
POWERFUL LIQUID
PROMPTLY RELIEVES TORTURE
AND AIOS HEALING OF
SKIN RASHES
Here a Doctor' formula Zemft
atainleiA tiquid which sppRani inrisibU
on ikiDyet bo highly moflicatfld that
0rt applications relieve Itching, burning
of simple skin rashes, eczema am! similar
akin and snip Irritations due to external
caum. Won't show on skin. Apply clean,
stainless Zemo any lime, Tn 3 sires.
At ny driirstore. 2EIVIO
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. Nov. It (AP-WTAl Sl-
ahlo hoc, 18.000: lotal 24.300: market
weak with lait Friday on weights 370
Ibe. and down; cloiInK leia active than
early; welffhta over 37 lb,, and low.
teady. both claue. bringing SM.oo
ceuing; good ana cnoice iini-eu ini.
S!4.20-l.:i5, top S34.tt; good and choice
ISO-ISO Iba. SI3..VM4 3A; fair clearance.
Salable cattle 20.000: total 21.000: ia.
able calve. 1300: total 1SOO: beat atecrl
and yearling ttcady to 33 cents lower;
moitiv ab ccnu oovn on aooo. in aver
age-choice weighty steera; early top
SI8.23, told held higher; moat early
alea ai4.30-l7.30: neitera 23 cants on;
beat S17.23; cows' fairly active, steady;
bulls steady to weak; vealers unchanged
at SI9.S0 down: largely fed steer run,
bulk comparative shortfeds: stockcrs
and feeders steady, mainly Stl.O0.14.O0.
Salable sheep 6000: total U.300; active,
steady to strong: early sales good and
rhoiee native and fed western lambs
$14.-10. some held toward S14.73; aeveral
loads juat-goon native and weaiern
lamba S14.00-14.2S: common native lambs
$11.30 down: deck good and choice
yearlings with fall shorn pelts $12.30:
yearling ewes out at $11.30: aood and
choice slaughter ewes $fl. 00.0.23, cull
and common kind $4.30-9.00.
APPROVES ACTION
KLAiuA I'll 'AL,LS, Ore., (To
lliu fcitiloi-) In view ol your
cdlloiiitl ol Kiitlity mlltlly crltl
cisiiiK III" t-'lfcteil, lesiioiisllilo
meniocrs of our cminly unci city
Koveriiniimls lor iiluitiiil resolu
tions favortnu biiiiulnii Uonuu
villc power to tin county and
eoiiuiicncllnii llic clinmber ot com
merce for I'uilliiil to net until
somo indefinite lulure time, It
should bo publicly stilted Unit Ilia
net Ion ot the two responsible
bodies, court iind council, doM
not Indlailo u luck of prudeuco
or business acumen, but only a
better knowlodKc of tho provi
sions ol OrcKon's PUD law.
Uolh bodies itclcd us they did
(and so stated) primurlly for tho
reason tluil they wanted and In
tended Hie votint! public who will
finally determlno this matter to
be fully mid accurately Informed
before It rendered a decision and
because they knew the ONLY
way Ihe public would net full,
accurate, dependable, Dl S I N
TBRESTED Information on tho
subject was throuKh tho safe
Ruards laid down In tlio prelim
inary processes for tho forma
tion ol a ruu ny wreiion law.
As you deplore Ihe action of
these budles before havlnti "a
general public hearlne, or nsk
nil! for or receiving representa
tions from the private utility" 1
must presumo that you have not
read the ruiJ act. way i suiigesi
Hint If you will do so you may
chiuiKc your opinion of Ihe pers
picacity of our elected officials?
You will find that ample time
will be given for tho Informa
tion of the public and ample, de
pendable information furnished
it, that hearings will bo held
nud that the private monopoly
now serving us have all the lime
it wants lo present ILs case to the
public. In my opinion it will
hnve more time than It wants
or will uso for this purpose, al
though possibly it may have a
little less opportunity for priv
ate Intrigue.
Another thing study of this
law and the present status of
iionncvillo nllairs will nring out
is that if wo arc to synchronize
our efforts so that at war a end
we may not only have tho money
available for Immcdlato construc
tion of the transmission line, but
also be in position to at once de
cide whether wo want It or not,
without a couple of years' de
day, the time to begin the pro-
ccdiire under Oregon law Is
nuw. uur elected representa
tives know this.
No, our elected officials are
doing alrlRht. What they deserve
at this time Is commendation,
not criticism. They seem to be
of I lie opinion that this contro
versy shall bo settled In the
American way, out in tho open,
not at some luncheon conference;
and I am sure that the Brest mn
Jority ot the voting public p
prove their position.
I do not agree with you that
what this community needs Is
more toleronce. Wo ore, of
course, glad, and fortunate, that
our only newspaper Is tolerant
but what the community needs
Is less tolerance about some
things and more knowledge
about the facts of our economic
life. Our elected officials know
these facts and are facing them
Let's kcop tho pressure off,
A. M. THOMAS.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 3T (Ar-WTAl
Salable cattle 2400. total 2300: aalable
and total calvea 5O0; market active on
most claases: strong to 23 cenls hlgner:
beef cows and good steers up most; can
ner cows slow, fairly steady: calvea
atendy; few loads good fed steers $14.73
13.23: common-medium greasers mostly
in odd lots $t0.0O-U.00: part load $13.30;
common-medium heifers $8.30-12.00; cut
ters down to SO.OO; eanner-cutter cows
$4.30-6.30; shelly cows down to 34.00:
memum-rooa neer cows su.uu-u.au; loan
stock cows $7.23: madlum-aood bulls
$B. 23-10.23: good-choice vealers $13.00-
is, uu; grass calves largely su.nu-i.uu;
few light weights to $12. SO.
Salable hoes 2100. total 3100: market
active; largely 20 cents higher on 1RO-240
ins. at aio.iai to moatiy e!9.?'i; 24n-.li'u
lbs. $13.73.14.30: light lights 313.30.14.00;
medium grades down to $12.30; good
sows atendy at Si:t.0O-23: good-choice
feeder plga largely $12.30-13.00; one lot
$1.1,30.
Salable ahecn MOO. tntnl 2000: market
active, alrong; gnod-choice woolcd Iambi
ix.nu.;i.uu; mcnium-KOOo granea au.uu
12,00: common-medium so.uo-lo.30: good
choice fall ahorn lambs tn $12.30; good
yearllnga $0.80-10.00: good ewes $;t.3fl.
4.00; common-medium grades $2.00-3.00.
SOWTH SAN FftANCIRCO, Nov. 27
'AP-WFAl Cattle: 1130. One load med
ium grass steera offered with few ahorl
atrlngn helfera. common and cutter cows,
flood aowa aalable $11.00-11.23, common
tn.oo-10.23, cuttera largely $7.00-8.00.
Calves 100. Fully steady, Largely med
ium to common. Qnod and choice
slaughter calves quoted $13.30-14.00.
Hogs: 200. Active, market strong lo
10 cents higher. Good and choice 200.
270 In. harrows and cilia Jl.VM-13 Oil.
odd good aowa quoted largely $13.73.
Sheep: S730. Undertone steady; aev.
eral decks good and choice. Washington.
Oregon and lltnhs In the general offer
Ings. Good ewes quoted $0.00 down.
yesterday's column should be
re-read by Mr. Thomas. It did not
criticize the council and court,
but rather explained their ac
tion. It did not "deplore" ai
stated above. H was written ob
jectively. While we gladly print
Mr. Thomas' letter, we are sorry
that it is based on a misinterpret
tallon of the column.
Cenferanea Isiuas
KLAMATH FALLS. Or. (To
the Editon A few lines regard
Ing your editorial of the 21st
about the proposed meeting be'
twoen F. D. R., Stalin and
Churchill.
You say Stalin has some very
good cards. Me undoubtedly has,
and what kind of cards will
r . D. K, sit In that nrooosed con
fcrencc with? Some excellent
ones of his own, but he will also
have to stand behind the cards
ot Churchill and that unseen
political and financial power,
the Vatican, and these cards ren
resent Interests In conflict with
Russian hitcrests and of no con'
corn to the people of this coun
try, so I think thnt It is lust as
well for 'us that the proposed
comcronce is postponed indole
nueiy.
If there are problems that con
ccm our country and Russia thnt
cannot be settled hv our slate
ocpartment in the usual manner,
a meeting netwncn F. D. R. and
BOND SALES CLIMB
PORTLAND, Nov. 25 (TP)
Oregon's war bond sales climb
ed lo Sl),340,463 today, Includ
ing $5,514,037 of E type. The
state's Oth War Loan quota is
Sin7,f)O.J,000,
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
Creomulslon relieves promptly be
catiwi It goes right to the sent ot the
trouble to holp loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, In
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Oreomulslon with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays tho cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
' for Coughs. Chest Colds, Bronchitii
ICHA F I NG andl
DIAPER RASH
pON'T let the Utile one suffer.
new
Ivs
carefully medicated Reiinol.
quick
clievc fiery, itchy smarting.
ana gently with soothing,
Several DPnaminn. nl
have med this hlaml ointment to
id baby's comfort. Let ihelr hap.
py esperif nri guide vow.
RESKJDL
Why Thousands of Doctors
Have Prescribed
Pertussin m
BadCougis
(DUE TO COLDS) V
Novmber J;
Rubber Maps Aid Fighter,
viViiii
pt'wlWtrjTSrf r r-
Iff (4lwtkgw
A
kiu
(U. A. tiai u Plioto Iron tin,
Constructed from molds cast from nrimnni models tw.
.., r,,l,kr ..wl ...I "CfCJOe.
slonul maps made from rubber and subMitutri.
now ilj kw
and Marine operntlons In all theaters of wur
John Bnrcliiy. USNR. of Philadelphia, lt . pul
In work In a urirllnu session en route In the ,s.i)an Invulw
In the lower picture, Lt. Dick Welt, USNR, air combil imsJ
fcence officer, finds It no task ot nil to entry a whole balch t,
- uiiviuii KUIOn.
Stalin probably would help, but
If we go to a conference nnd
stand back of the -selfish Inter
ests of Enitlnnd or tho Vatican,
It cannot do us any Koori.
blneerely,
W. L. Hallev.
132S Etna St.
CIIILOOUIN. Ore. (To Ihe Edi
tor) Immediately after Ihe bell
rand last Monday morning, an
assomblv was called in Chllo-
3uln lil nh school. Tho principal,
oe Stewart, explained to Ihe
student body their purl in ihe
Sixth War Loan drive. The quota
let aside for our school is
It was suggested and up-
firoved to divide the school Into
wo teams to compete In bond
sales, tho losor to give tho win-
nlnK team a party at the clu.se
of the drive, Dcccmbor Id.
Tho captains, elected by popu
lar vote from tho student body,
were Norma Leo G longer and
Bill Floyd.
After tho students wcro select
ed for the two sides, the teach
ers wcro sent out of the room
and chosen by the captains, thus
making It a student-teacher activity.
Both the faculty and students
are enthusiastic about the drivi:
Everyone Is sure his sido will
win and that this means C'bilo-
quin Is going "over the top.
GEORGIA PFUEBE.
Portland WAC Lives
In Palace of King
PORTLAND. Nov. 27 l,Vi
Living in the polaco formerly
occupied by Klni! Victor Em
manuel of Italy was the blKge.it
tnriii in IB months overseas tor
I'FC. Kathcrinc E. Voland.
Portland WAC home on fur
lough.
Her ordnance unit, she said,
usually lived in tents. How
ever, when It was moved into
Coscrta, Italy, the girls were
billeted In nothing less than the
former quarters of the king.
Courthouse Records
Camptalttl rittd
Alvln Floyd HwrrU veru Heklar Ifanin
tnn Harris, flult fnr titvnrre. riiartfu ifi.
or Hon. Couple mm r led Juno M
WootivlUo. Calif. Tliomiw W, Chathum
nornfy rnr pimnurr.
Martha II unarm vitrrtiisi rtnhnrl M. II nr.-
cm. Itult for divorce, charun crurl mid
Inhuman treatment. Couple mnrrM
Matrh 1041 at Hno, Nv. Henry E.
i-vrxina auornry for piainitrr.
flrrrari (Iranlril
Nora Feailnr veritu l.onnl Funnier.
Plalnliff'a maiden name, Norn F. Crtuno,
rrstorfifl,
John Whitman varatia AUtha Ann tie
WhHmnn.
Mnrnuerltta Blelnf nibnr vnrn.il Harry
Leo Mtflnitriiher.
lecotia Piper vomin WIIIU n. Piper.
Plaintiff'a maiden name, lona K.
MfektMi, rfitorM.
Lorraine, C. Dodnon vermin Albert W.
Dodnnn,
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bldg.
Laurie Arrested
On Parolo Charges
Everett Earl Laurie tw
of Eti;oiir. was arresM FiS
night at Klnmalh AitHj
John Arkcll, U, S. Iniitnefj
on a chnrse of vlolillsi
parole.
years on a robbery chirp"
III4I tinrt ni.rnlfll in Ian ;
is in tin: Klamath counir '
WEATHER
Stinear. Navtma.r t(. mi
Mix. StaM
Klnmalh ralla
Ssnainriilt Si
Norlli Itcnd - ..H
Porllaml M
Mettlotd . a
Heno .. .x-
Man Franclico 31
Seattle SJ
There are no railroad! i
ghaiii.stiin; mcrchmidw ll id
ported by camel or pony.
Now you can b
a Locomotive
fireman
About $220 boil w
This is one of SoulhcrnPd
finest Jobs ana norrai.71
env in net. Today. 't W
few npeniiiKJ no pj
nectled 10 start, nun
of weeks or so of trainirj!
.,,ni;rv n a rr-suur I
Fireman . . get rlshHipij
l II, n -:,h With IM tllJ
1 m ntnrM lUV ttlC SI?
bum oil, not coal, no ;w
1... , .inivei na i"
JUM null n
around it, this Job hu h
thrill to it. J S
blood. You'll like S. f.
, .. . , I.. vnii re tl.
IjIKC KlluwiiiH u
company wlio. 7"'
Sllll IIIIIMUI caiij'i'a -
terluls (or the slrppMW!
-1..- 1...I .lanan. W-
S1VC UK'""- r-- J
nn nrivi cues, FIM rri
plan. Medical jorvtoM
inen ... a '' ib! w
Ihis today.
So. or writ TriH
S. P. Station. Kli""'3
or your noarcil S. m
(DUE TO COLDS)
Ttarlitaala. , i . , U J .....
............ .flb w kimj wnen vnoti
fnnrta upon Ihouannda of Doetora
hvo preaorlbed It for 10 many yenra,
Pertiiajlp acta at once lo relleva your
conphlnir. ft looaeiw and mia phlegm
f"ir to ralm. 6uf and effaollvo er
both, old and young, Inoiptnilvel
If Back Aches
Flush Kidneys
TX yen iiflr from Oftllnr TTp NUtMn.
Bnekwh. NrvoiinM, Pninn, T)n'
njM, Bwnllrn Anklcn. tlhaumntln Pnlnn,
aiat14ar WfaltntW, pnlnful Pnaiairea, or fee
Mo and r.in-down. dua to nun .ore an in "f1"
ntnintemR Kidney and Blander Iroublen
tf is.liera In innd nwn: The vrr? flt rf"
of CyifM n nhTHlrlnn'a prenrrlpMnn, imu
nlly gota tight to rork hfllplnit ttin Klflny
fli"h out eiffun nr.lrlft nd wanlen whlrh mny
nnva cnined ynur trmibla, pn inVn Cvitn
tJhtuy nt directed and rnteh for qulek helij
and rapid tntrenite in pep, more youthful
HLlT W iPX. "vlni cviffn must aiir
prina nnd deftitht ynn and nntiify cnmplelelf
IV Ml urn LIia Mtnnlv nft;iiofi and
our money btr.k )n innrnnteed. Don't nnttft
!Ia. fir thlt mti lk$ to fnvr tlntovhtl
a mn t9 tit ctnuine, guaranttti CyitfA
7M
mm
FOR
siomi
iocai mm
oismmm
B45 Broo