PACE FOUR.
. HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FRANK JXNKINI MALCOLM KPLEY
sMIttt MenaUm Editor
entered aa eeeona clase matter at the postolfice of Klamath
Calls. Ore., on August 90. 10. under act ot conr
March . UT
A temporary combination of the Kvemn( Herald and the
Klemeth News. Published ever afternoon except Sunday
at Caplanada and Pine streets. Klamath Falls. Oraon. to tna
Herald Publishing Co. and Uia Newa Publlshlni Company.
y carrier .
y earrtar .
SUBSCRIPTION RATISi
mom h 75a By mall .
e months MM
year f00
Outalda Klamath. Lake. Modoc Siaktyou countlaa year '
year VT.90 By mall .
Member.
Aaaodated Ptaaa
Mambar Audit
Buraau Clrculatioa
Eli
mi
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
Br MALCOLM EPLEY
KLAMATH'S Sixth War Loan campaign is
making only lair progress. II is not so (ar
lnne as it ousht to be at this time, with the
lag showing up particularly in y j;;
the larger purchase aepari- s
mcnt. E bond sales are fairly ;
satisfactory, b u t campaign jf
...ni-Varc nV that CVM1 in that
phase also there is a need for
Immediate saies summation.
What factors may lie behind
the slow sales of largo bonds
are not certain. In some in
stances, we happen to know
that the firms which custom
arily make large purchases
with surplus funds have legiti
mate demands upon these funds for other pur
poses. But this cannot be responsible for the
whole problem, and it is urged that the owners
of the bigger firms, or their local managers,
give consideration immediately to the need for
allocation of funds for bond buying in the
Klamath campaign.
We detect considerable indifference among
people who ordinarily do buying of E bonds,
even at some temporary sacrifice. It is possible
that the war spirit is diminishing, although if
that is true it is entirely without justification.
There is still a great struggle ahead, and your
bonds and mine will help press it to victory.
This is not the time to let down. ,
a a
Reaction
ONE observer says he thinks that there may
be some reaction from the election that is
causing a let-down in bond buying.
That may be a temporary condition with a
few people, but we cannot believe it is of any
serious consequence or that any such people
will persist in such feeling. Ye gods! We've
got boys over seas, and a war to win, and no
matter how the election went, we've got a job
to do backing them up,
a a a -
IT is safe to say there is nothing the matter
with our county campaign organization. The
Lions club has a fine group at work, with fine
leadership, and they will do the job. Let's help
them finish it at the earliest possible time.
her own, is not easily provoked, thtnkoth no
evil;
Rejoiceth not in iniquity, but rcjoiceth in the
Bcai-cth all things, believeth all things, hopeth
all things, endureth all things.
Charity never fallcth; but whether there bo
prophecies, they shall fail; whether there bo
tongues, they shall cease; whether there be
knowledge, it shall vanish away.
For we know in part, and we prophesy in
part.
But when thitt which is perfect is come, then
that which is in part shall be done away.
When I was a child, I spake as a child, I un
derstood as a child, 1 thought as a child; but
when I became a man, I put sway childish
things.
For now wo see through a glass, darkly:
but then face to face; now I know in part; but
then I shall know even as also I am known.
And now abldeth faith, hope, charity, these
three; but the greatest of these is charity.
Can You Match
This Sacrifice?
FFC Wade Curtis from Jacksonville, Florida,
recently celebrated his 20th birthday not very
old for a fellow who has been in the marine
corps four years and has spent better than
half of that time in Pacific fighting areas. But
to look at the kid, you wouldn't judge his age
correctly his eyes, something about his face,
belies those : 20 years. And yet, Curtis has
participated in 33 skirmishes and battles was
out on 65 patrol missions.
It was on Guadalcanal in the early stages of
the fighting that he. was wounded. "Trying to
cross a river while Japs take pot shots at you
isn't exactly amusing." One of the snipers hit
a marine next to him and he went to the rescue.
When he had dragged him up to the opposite
bank, a bullet caught him in the leg. The
wound didn't keep him out long.
There was another time when buddy un
knowingly stood on an active Jap land mine
Curtis risked his life but managed to pull him
off just as it blew up.
For his patrol work throughout the Cape
Gloucester and Talasea campaigns, he was writ
ten a personal letter of commendation. Curtis
is a proud kid. He knows what he's fighting
for. DO YOU???
Today's Bible Verses
(First Corinthians XIII)
Though I speak with the tongues of men and
of angels, and have not charity, I am become
as sounding brass, or a tinkling cymbal.
And though I have the gift of prophecy, and
understand all mysteries, and all knowledge;
and though I have all faith, so that I could
remove mountains, and have not charity, I
am nothing.
And though I bestow all my goods to feed
the poor, and though I give my body to be
burned, and have not charity, it profiteth
nothing.
Charity suffereth long, and is kind; charity
envieth not; charity vaunteth not itself, is not
puffed up,
Doth not behave itself unseemly, seekoth not
SIDE GLANCES
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29 Underneath, the
world air conference at Chicago was not
as black and blurry as it appeared in print.
As it stood out in type, first they had a good
agreement, then they did not have it. Once
State Assistant Secretary Adolph Bcrle was
hailed as having won a great victory for some
thing called "freedom of air," only to find him
self a few days later buried under some tons
of bristling words as having lost his cause.
The British initially were nice co-operators,
because Russia had refused to enter the hall
(after having chosen, and actually sent dele
gates to Chicago). But before the end the
British were accused of having caused the dis
agreement on major points by her firmness of
attitude, etc., etc., etc.
Want Half
TODAY this country has 80 per cent of the
worm air tjusmess. ine oruisn wain some
of it, in fact, they seem to want exactly half
of it. Secretly they have prepared four or
five very large transport planes.
These are yet in an experimental stage, but
big things are expected of them in the way of
improving paying loads and otherwise making
British aviation commercially equal with us.
The straight question at Chicago was not
any of those you ,hear from the lips of the
participants but just this one:
How arc you going to get an agreement for
division of world air commerce between Britain
and the United States?
The answer was also supplied there in the
practically negative results.
To delve deeper into the forces at play back
stage, American Airlines were rather strongly
behind the Berle position for freedom of air,
while Fan-America was against it. American
Airlines has pending before the government an
application whereby it may get into the foreign
field against Pan-Am through American export
lines (decision is still being held up).
American's ambition is to become the central
feeder from all sections of this country for
transoceanic traffic, and anything' which will
upset Pan-Am's exclusive hold on our foreign
business is agreeable to her.
a
Oppose Handout
ON the other side of the question Pan-Am
says it will throw its holdings into a pot
with the other American air companies, rail
roads and steamship lines to form one big
monopoly for postwar. '
It does not want to hand over half its busi
ness to the British, and, therefore, would strong
ly oppose trie British proposal at Chicago
where quotas would be established tor each
country by an intcrpational air board to split
up future air traffic.
To them it sounds like suicide for us to sit
down now on the commercial air system we
have built up through government subsidies and
long experience, and wait for the British to
catch up with us.
Formerly we needed routes. Before the war,
the British had them, while we had the planes
and efficiency. The British controlled three
continents, Europe, Africa and Asia, The war
opened all three to us. Bases are no longer
so important to us.
Freedom of the air would not bring us so
much now as. formerly. Pan-Am, for instance,
can start a round-the-world service as soon as
agreements can be reached with three more
countries and even this may not be necessary
If Gibraltar is neutralized and our planes per
mitted to fly through the strait.
Great principles were discussed at Chicago,
but these mentioned business factors were be
hind the conclusions, which, as this is written,
seemed likely to provide some sort of world
safety regulations, and little else, unless some
high sounding words to cover the underlying
contest.
Great world principles got lost early in the
game when Russia withdrew, indicating she
is not ready for air freedom. Her air .always
has been the most exclusive in the world.
Furthermore, the fact remains from the con
ference that we can out-match the British no
matter how we decide to arrange our own
commerce. Wc, too, have some planes in the
making which will meet Bny competition.
WW. IW H HII IIIVKI. IMC T HlftU - T W , , , N'
ippSii
"While vou arc in tlic slore sec if they still linvc Hint
lovely silver vegcltible dish I've been admiring Dec. 15
is your father's birlhdavl"
Market
Quotations
NEW YOItK. Nov. 39 lAPi Tile stock
market continued its selective r.se to
day under the leadership ot srlecled in
dustrials and aome of the top ranking
rail,.
Closing quotations:
American Can - BO'e
Am Car a ld
Am Tal & Tel 1M
Anaconda 37',
Calif Packing 3t
Cat Tractor '
Commonwealth A: Sou 11 10
Curtli-Wrtght
General Electric - 3!C,
General Motors .... 63' ,
Gt Nor Ry ptd 41 't
Illinois Central 17
Int Harvester ... 77
Kcnecott ... -. - 3
Lockheed . - - l's
Lens-Ball "A" IP,
Montgomery Ward ".J's
N'aihKelv - 1Si
N Y Centrsl l'.
Northern Pacltic 17's
Pac Gas Si El Sa'
Packard Motor 3's
Penna R R - .10',
Republic Steel lit'
gateway Stores 9-"t
Sears Roebuck loo's
Southern Pacific .It's
Standard Brands .. - - 38'
Sunshine Mining - H1.
Trans-America -.. - It's
Union Oil CalU Ill
Union Paclllc 11',
U S Steel 'a
Warner Pictures -.. 131 1
locker and feeder cattle vary dull,
especially good and choice grade re
cently selling at el SO down.
Salable sheep AOOO; total 9300: buy
ers reslsUna hither asking prices on
slaughter lambs, but bidding ino.t.y
steady at 114 SO-M.rJ.1 on good and choice
offerings: older classes active, fully
steady: load good and choice, niosily
good grade fed yearling wethers. 513 03:
'our loads common around IKI-lti. Mon-
iim, s.t XV scatterlna cull native ewes
down to 4 50: deck medium and .good
Montana lamoa eu.ea. ' ,
From the Klamath Republican
Dicimbar 1, 181)4
At a Ihiuo minis tliotitlim here.
Klamath Hills mul Klumulh bit-
sin people cloiutinsti Hloti uioir
eiiiloi.ti'iiH'nt of government Ir
rigation (or the hluitiHtli ronton.
Tiu-v mot with Miiior F. 11. New
ell, Jicud I'cpi'c.ieiitntlvo of the
iiovcriinieni. una J. u. won n-
colt, chief const oimlnoor,
Tlio meoltiiii to nwet a sonar-
al survey of the Klamath area
by the government n,on, acenm
iiniiit'd by ncwnnaiicr folks.
JikIkcs Di-iisoii mikI Buldwin,
Joint ItcMroKenlntlvo hhonK,
County Comniljuloner Merrill,
J. t . Acinms. J. w, HamuKcr. u
A. StcHi'iis and II. E. Aukeny,
Thov went over hikes in the
area on the launch, bwauna.
a s
From the, Klamath News
Novamb.r 3, 1934
Klamath uenulo today looked
forward to tho first "white
Thanksgiving" In many years. A
att'iidy snowstorm it in progieis
nere.
a a a
John Taylor today was elected
master ot the Merrill grange.
Courthouse Racords
Mftt-rtiiM
SinOTA-ltrniiritT. Nirlnttv aii-nt. 1.1.
V. S inarinf conn, mllvc of I'oUntl,
rr!rir.t of Klamalrt rll. On. Uuy
Frnneu Htrbcrt. Id. hoinewlf. nttlv
nq miatnt or Kuiniut rut, or.
i tnpit.int riiM
ntMiUh Etlwarria veraua DoyU Td-
wanlft. Still fur rilvorffl, thr( Crul
nd inhuman irvalment, Con pit ml
Mct October IS. If) -in l Ktamith Fallf,
Ore Plaintiff cii.trxiy of iwo
minor rhUMren. U. a. Balanitis attorn?
(or plainUtf.
Paurl Martin tuty, prmltllnr four
WHEAT
rmrAriei Nov. M (APi -Short revtr
Ini and commercial demand atrongihciml
gram imurea mirsi wa- mnt mmt
and corn at timet held faint of a cent or
mora. The. bulllih trade w ouickly
reflected In hither pricea at- hansat
City and Minneapolis,, . .
Com mis ton hotiaea were good buyer
and the trade wu active in all plu
me demand wai stimulated by anort
covering in preparation for toinorro.
iv,- fia-.t iiv fnc mm notice of in
tentlon to lender grain on December
contract!.
An elevator concern bought corn
throughout the teaaiPit.
CommlMlon hoime wert on both aldea
of the rye mar..
rinp.nar tha ilav JllW wheat fllTtr U'itn-
tn a fraction of the eaon high and
the September reached a new top. Near
the clo.e torn of thug ralna wert) loit
At the clo wheat waa to
higher than yeiterday'i flniah. Decent
twr ll rU'a. Corn waa unchanged tc
i.e hlsther. December S..l3'i-,i. Oata
were unchanged to c higher. December
ai-'ic. Fv waa tc lower to 'ic
higher. December SI.(Mt.i. Parley waa
down vc to up ;c, December .a.
WEATHER
Tuesday
Potatoes
CHICAGO. Nov. 29 f AP-WTA rota
toee: arrival! 72. on track 303. total
U. S. shipments 916; iu,ipltes moderate;
for western slock: demand good, market
firm at ceiling; for northern stock: de
mand fair for best quality; Idaho Rua
set Burbanks. V. S. No. I, .:vo.3.43;
Colorado Ited McClurcs. V. S. No. 1.
J3.17-si.27: Minnesota and North Dakota
Bliss Triumpna: commercials t.43-2..i i.
Cobbler commercials - 2. 30-3.40; Early
Ohio commercials 2.30.
Kugene
Klamath Falla ...
Racramento
North Bend ' ...
Portland ....HW.
Med ford
Reno
San rranclaco ,
Seattle
S-Bt-ambair 9. ittl
Max. Mln. Prexln.
at
85
.aa
Trace
.XI
If It's a "troren" artlcie yoii
need, advertise for used one
In thr clnsslflPd
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. M
AP-WKA' Cattle; XM. t airly steady.
One short load good fed steers iis.iw. .
Few good heifer SIX50-H.00. Goo1
cowi 112.00-12.50. Medium gras cows :
SI 1.23-1 1.50. Dairy bred slaughter cowl ;
Ifl. 50-9. 23. Cutters largely JW.OO-B SO. '
Canners $5.50-6 M. Bull quoted steady,
Medium sausage bulls SIO. 00-10.50: cut.
ten S8.50-fl.00. Calves: 10. Stoady,
Choice vealera quoted SM.00-14.5O.
Hogm: 325. Fairly active. Steady to ;
10 cents lower. Few loads good and i
choice 200-270 lb, barrows and glltl '
515.25. Few lows 513.50.
Sheep: 1050. Undertone fairly steady.
Kjqoq ana enoice granes sfiian.e 9w,i
10.50. Good ewes $6.00 down.
PORTLAND. Nov. 2fl 'AP-WFAi-.
Salable cattle 250. total 275; salable
and total calves 50; market rather alow
but generally iteady: odd common iteen
10.00. 11 50: light cuttera down to Se.OO;
tew mixed steers ana nmers .111.50-
13.00; common heifers $n. 50-10.00; cut
ters down to W,00: eanncr and cutter
cows $4.00-6.50; shells down to $.1.50;
fat dairy typo cows and common beef
cows 7.00-8.50; medium beef cowi 5B.00
10.30; common-medium bulls S7.50-8.A0;
cuU and medium vcslers $4 .50-10.00;
gooa graxa caivei up to 512.00; good
choice veolers lalable 913.00-I4.00.
Salable and total hog 300: market
more stable than Tuendny: generally
30-23 cents lower than Monday; goon
choice 1 BO -20 lb. largely $13 00 to
aelectcd lots $19.15: merely good loti
down to $14.30; 250-.1OU In. $13.30-14 23;
few light lights l 3.2.1-50: good sows un
changed at $13.00-23; medium -good
feeder plgi $11.00-12.30; choice quotable
to $13.00.
Salable and total sheep 200; market
active, strong: good-choice wooled Iambi
$12.79-13.00; sfr-able lots No. l.pclta shorn
lambs up to $12.73; cull and roinmon
lambs on feeder accounts to. 00-0.00: medium-good
yearlings $B. 50-10. 00; common
down to $7.00; good two-year-olds $0.90;
good ewes 4.00.
VITAL STATISTICS
?. lei Sgl. and Mrs. Dwlght I.
Couch. 27S6 Hope, a girl. Weight: 7
pounds 1 ounre. . i
HEDCER-Born at Klamath Valley
,,p,l,t; T'"'- On., NovembeV
S5. 1844. to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hedger.
Tulelake. Celtf.. a girl. Weight: atwniU
a ounces.
POTESTip-Born at Klamath Valley
' Sj",'i!l- K'amath rails. Ore.. November
J?' 1,044i.,a Mr- Mr'- Ja Potestlo,
Dorrla, Calif., a girl. Weight: 7 pounds
J0!4 ounces.
HUBBARD-Born at Klamalh Valley
hospital. Klamath Falls, Ore.. November
J". 18', to Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hubbard,
J317 Delaware, a girl. Weight: 8 pounds
314 ounces.
HARTLINE Born et Klamath Vallev
hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore.. November
37, 1844. to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hartllne,
Bly. a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 9 ounces.
.WYATT-Born at Klamalh Valley hos
pltel. Klamath Falls. Ore.. November
JS. 1844. to Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Wyatt.
MM Shasta Way. t boy. Weight: 3
pounds U'.t ounces.
WEBER Born at Klamath Valley hoa
pllal. Klamath Falls, Ore., November
47, 1844. to Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Weber,
17 Pine, a boy. Weight: 7 pounda 14
ounces.
THOMPSON Born at Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., November
39. 1844, to Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Thompson.
Modoc Point. Ore., a girl. Weight: t
pounds lit ounces.
t SEXTON Born at Klamalh Valley
hospital. Klamath Falls. Ore,, November
28. 1844. to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sexton,
814 Johnson. girl. Weight: t pounds
19 ounces.
t HULETT Born at Klamath Valley
hospital. Klamath Falls, Ore., November
28. 1844. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert M.
Ifulett. Tulrlake. Calif., a girl. Weight:
0 pounds 1H. ounces.
MILLER Born at Klamath Valley
RADIO REPAIR
Br Exptrt Technician
GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE
TUBES-BATTERIES-AERIALS
For All Mtktt of Ridloi
ZEMAN'S
: .'I. . Quick, Guaranteed Srvic
HN. h Mom 7522
Actoh From Montgomerf Ward en North eth
hoipltat, Klamath Tails. Ore., November
2f. 1044. to Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Miller.
223 Martin, L Klrl. Weifht: 8 pound!
S ouncci,
DEAN Born at Hillside hosplMl,
Klamath Fall, Ore. November 25, 1B44.
to Mr. and Mrs. William R. Dean. Bur
ney. Calif., a boy. Welnht: " pounda JO
ounces. Name: William Larry.
WELCH Born at Hllltlde hotpltal.
Klamath Falls. Ore., November 27. 1044,
to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Welch. Dorrli,
Calif., a ftirl, Weight; 7 pound! S ounce.
Name: Grace Euvonne,
SIMMONS Born at Hillside hoipHat,
Klamalh Falls. Ore., November 28. Ifl44,
to Mr. and Mrs. William E. Simmons,
Bonanra, Ore-, a boy. Weight: 7 pound!
15 ounces. Name: Edward Eugene.
If it's a "frozen" article vou
need, advertise for a used one
(n the classified.
CHICAGO. Nov. 23 (AP-WFA Salable
hoRH 16.000; total .'12.000; alow, Rftierally
10-13 cent lower all welahla nnd aowa:
top 914.HO: bulk good nnd choice 190
and up SKi.go-i.i.rn. few gond ana choice
150-1BO lb. S13.23-13.7.1: morl Hood and
choice .'100-ftOO lb. sows 113.05-1.1.75; p
proximately 2000 unaold.
Salable cattle 11,000: lotnt ll.ftoO; eal
able calves I .WO; total lion: generally
fti ateer and ve.-trllna trade a Httln
more active at Tuctdny'i decline; largely
uteer run: ton rommerclnlly fed steers
S1B.25, some held hfRhcr: scvrrnl loads
weeded off show herd ftlR.2V18.30: hulk
ftl3.sa-i7.2.v heifers steady: noil i7.on;
beef cows atrndy; cannrrn and cutters
firm at n.no-7.oo: nulla atcnoy to weak
vealers fully ateady at SI.1.M down
BABY'S rf A I C
Relievo mliiery dlrwt
-without "doling?"
'RUBONiVISoSS
HAVEN OF REST
"First Mate Bob" and the Crew
"Good Ship Grace" Are Back
On the Air Over
KFJI Monday, Wednesday,
Friday
3-3.-30 P. M. By Trancription
For Sale
Certified Blue Tag
Netted Gem
Seed Potatoes
$3.35 Cwt.
. o. b. Baker, Oragon
December Delivery
ELMER SATTERBERG
Baker, Ore.
tiaopla to ride In front teat nf auloma.
till.. riul vo
Paeurl Martin slaty, falllna lu nhev
Mahway Milarsevllon sut sign. Mnnl
a to.
tMinain i ....
. ,m niXOH J....
uinui. lm at in,. ,
- "'flllt. a
I 1 V .X Vl'-L
Triii'k
llriver.s !
Eyes Change
Glasses Don't
Have You
Had a Chock-u
Recently?
NO CHARGE FOR
IYI EXAMINATION
8 Roj'nlewil 1
Optometlll 1
,. m,i a. usi.s I
1 m. N1"
I 1 ' v. . iH
in o. i'''1"
1 ,. lU'in.na .
I ,,i,,snli
in T MelaslUll
I n,. 11. HaW
I ,. i.ba Msaiiis
PHONE
71J
COLUMBIAN
OPTICAL
UNCI l05 IXIUSIVIIT Oflicai
fonum, til 1 W .la two IOII
Dr. John
Kt AMAtU S.... ...
an amr-a-ai sal a 'X ait
ii.s a . a -jsv.r-i s . . r. u
T. Monanan. nosidenl Optomitrlii
LAST CHANCE THIS WEEK
105
HAPPY
TO ORDH
DIRECT
FROM FACTOti
ORDER FOR
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Promptly Filled If Maed THts Week
Attractive new gift boi comiiti of 1 woeden TUMILING BLOCKS
in (our bright colon, i girder blecil, 4 circus tigural. minagvar pat.
term and imtruetion ihaat. -
Sat up h you uiad to do with domlnon, At your ilgnsl to Fowar
Wave Pale. Iha entire row ftlll. Build fantastic pattarni, armiei.
(urnilure. caitlti. Thty letm to climb up hill and coait down. A
fascinating toy for young and old. 11 .35 plut 15 canl, delivery charge
par boi. If you with wo wiH ihip COD (1.33 par bos plui COD post,
age. Stock It limited and will be eiheuited before Chrlitmai. Mall
order today for at many boiet ai you with.
HAPPY TUMBLING BLOCKS
715 Amaricon Bldg. Seattle, A. Wn
. $135 J
NIW IMMOVID fft?
ACKAOI I til
"Buy an Extra Bond today'1
1
WMWMRS. kJ I
With Victory comin' our way let's make
it swift and sure. Instead of letting up,
now, above all, is the time to give out
with extra dollars, extra effort. Let's back
up our fighting men by keeping in
pitching till the thing is cinched. Victor?
takes something extra to win. Make it
an Extra War Bond ... Today NoW 1
... e C,0CA-C0l-A BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS
eSS Spring St. phon, 893?
i
( V It
. O I", tee C-C Ce. s