PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREOON
CRANK JENKINS MALCOLM EPLEY
ditor Manaflna Editor
Intend Mcond class matter it Ibt poetofflc ot Klamatn
f,u. or., on Aututt so, loe. under act ol conjrau.
March a. UTS
A temporarr combination of tho Evenlruj Herald and tho
Klamath Nawa. Published ovary attarnoon except Sunday
at Esplanade and Pine etreets. Klamath ralla. Oreaon. by Ih
Uarald Puttflihlna Co. and lha Nawa Publlahtns Company.
desolations he hath mado in the earth.
He juaketh wars to cease upon the end o(
the earth; he breaketh the bow, and cutteth
the spear in sunder; he burncth the chariot in
the fire.
Be still, and know that I am God: I will be
exalted among the heathen, I will be .exalted
in the earth.
The Lord of hosts is with us; the God of
Jacob is our refuge. Sclah.
By carrier
By carrier
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
montn JSC By mall
year 7.50 By mall
months t&U
vr ait oo
Outside Klamath. Lake. Modoc, Siskiyou eountlaa jeer $700
Member.
Aaloclated Preu
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
j$ .4a "J
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
IT is generally agreed that the end of the war
will release a flood of tourist travel. People
are supposed, during this period of transport
restrictions, to be building up a huge appetite
for moving around and seeing
things, and once the holders
are off they will start doing
that in such numbers as to
dwarf pre-war tourist statistics.
The west is expected to
benefit tremendously from the
post-war tourist rush, and
Oregon will unquestionably
get a big share of that. Art
Kirkham, Portland radio an
nouncer, told chamber of com
merce executives of the state
in Portland the other day that EPLEY
Oregon should be getting ready with a big
tourist promotion program. He talked in big
figures when evaluating the potential tourist
crop, and urged that the people of Oregon
overlook no bets in getting all of that business
they can.
Even without promotion, the travel to this
region will probably be heavy. The Klamath
country, located mid-way between big metro
politan areas to the north and south, with ex
cellent highway connections and with many in
teresting attractions, should get a large share
of it.
We are not concerned so much about the
problem of getting people to come here as we
are about the facilities they will find when they
arrive. Outstanding accommodations will make
Klamath Falls a major stopping and visiting
place for travelers. Providing such accommoda
tions is a challenge to our hotel and restaurant
people, and others who cater to the travel
trade. Indications are that the business will
justify improvements and expansion.
Bible Reading
WE have been interested in the local re
action to publication in this column of
daily excerpts from ths Bible. It is noteworthy
that favorable comment has come not just from
. ministers and church workers. We have re
ceived expressions of appreciation from some
folks who admit they hgven't looked in the
' Good Book for a long time.
These daily verses are only our little part of
J. nationwide program to promote Bible read
ing. The effort is being carried on between
Thanksgiving and Christmas.. ... ...
In this confused and war-wracked world,
there is indeed a need for turning to the teach
ings of the Christian religion for principles on
which to. build something better than this for
ourselves and our children.
'.''
Briefs From the Pocket File
FROM Lt. Ralph Taylor of Klamath Tails,
now somewhere in the European theatre
of war, we have received a "certified souvenir."
It is a German war helmet, a piece of heavy
metal headgear still caked with the European
mud in which, presumably, it was lying when
Lt. Taylor found it. , . . We have not yet
heard from Lt. Taylor as to what happened to
the German who once wore it. . , . Congress
woman Clair Luce, in France on an official tour,
is urging American women to reduce their
cigarette smoking to give the men in the com
bat areas a better break. . . . Which reminds
us that a lot worse things could happen in this
country than the cigarette shortage.
Today's Bible Verses
(From Psalm LXVI)
God is our refuge and strength, a very pres
ent help in trouble.
, Therefore we will not fear, though the earth
be removed, and though the mountains be car
ried into the midst of the sea;
Though the waters thereof roar and be
troubled, though the mountains shake with the
swelling thereof. Selah.
Come, behold the works of the Lord, what
SIDE GLANCES
News Behind ihe News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 People here gen
erally say Mr. Roosevelt deserves respect
for his courage in standing firm upon his Little
Steel wage freezing formula against the CIO
unions so soon after his election victory in
which CIO loudly participated (and with cash).
His decision was part of the deal by which
James Byrnes remained in the right wing of
the White House to run war economics until
victory in Europe.
Breakage of the wage-freezing formula would
have frustrated all Byrnes' efforts to hold eco
nomics within the inflationary line, and he
would have left the government had it been
broken in such a way as to invite a general
' rising level of wages now.
This inside of the matter naturally was not
made public, nor was any genuine thorough
understanding of exactly what the government
did give the unions.
Within the decision was the core of a new
policy to increase wage rates, industry by indus
try, gradually over a period of months, without
formally abandoning the current economic front,
or even confessing fully what is to be done.
The wage freeze is thus to be thawed in spots
without breaking the ice.
a
Better Case
AFTER steel will come textiles, which really
has a better case for a wage increase than
steel, automobiles, rubber, etc.
Frankly, the government was caught in a
.rather desperate predicament on this thing.
The unions could not be stalled off much longer.
They presented a fair case for some kind of
increase, based on price advances, although
they did not expect to get as much as they
asked (17 cents an hour).
On the other hand, every dollar given them
complicates the inflationary problem which al
ready is more critical than anyone here will
admit (the shortage of goods continuously forc
ing prices up through government ceilings as
can be seen, for example, in the $20-a-cord local
price for inferior wood that brought $4- a cord
before the war).
Every additional dollar in circulation will
encourage payment of higher prices, black
markets, under-the-counter dealing and every
device to defeat the government's war purpose
of holding the line.
The administration took the same way out
it used on former occasions. The labor board
ordered reclassification of workers to increase
their pay without changing the scale, vacations
with pay, shift prefercntials, etc.
a a
Reclassification Grants
BY the device of reclassification alone it could
grant nearly any wage increase desired,
especially to the least skilled, lower grade
workers.. ... ........ ...... .
I know of one company which had the money
,and wanted to raise wages 10 cents an hour,
but was refused permission under the wage
freezing order. That company went through ita
employe list, group by group, reclassifying
grade C workers as grade B, and so on, until it
had upgraded, ingraued and redepartmontalized
everyone and given them the 10 cent increase.
It was all within the law, and the basic wage
rate was not changed.
How much the steel men will get, nobody
knows. Published, accounts of the decision said
5 to 7 cents, but this is a Washington estimate.
The steel companies themselves do not know.
Days afterward, their economists had not
even worked out a probable cost, because many
of the concessions in relation to vacations, etc.,
were left to future negotiation between the
companies and the unions.
I judge the union . did not fare badly, as
CIO President Phil Murray praised the decision.
What we do know now clearly, however, is
that the unions have found out what the game
is here. They know now how to get their in
creases, and are pressing along that line.
One other thing we know. This is the nation's
fight against economic destruction which, if
lost, would be as costly as defeat on the battle
field. We can be defeated in it, even if we stick
to the Little Steel formula and never change it,
solely by circulating more and more money
through wage increase devices to evade it.
In general, authorities here think they have
compromised the situation very well thus far,
but everyone recognizes the danger on that
front.
3?
eye, law ft mia etavict. inc. t. m a to. o. a. mt. ore.
"I've saved for two months to buy Mont sonic Christmns
perfume, but seems to me it ouKlit to smell louder than
that for four dollars!"
Market
Quotations
KEW YORK. Dec. 4 rAPi-.Buy.ntf At
mand continued to center on. rttlW und
clcelrd indul rials in today stork
market and new high for one to seven
years were plentiful with dealings niong
the liveliest of the past sever! month.
(.loainc quotations;
American Can HI)1
Am Car fc Frtv .. .HP.
Am Tel & Tel Itt
Anaconda ... it
Calif Packing .... a4
Cat Tractor 48'
Commonwealth 6c Sou .11 Mi
CurtU-Wrtiht
General Electric
General Motor tM'j
Gt Nor By pfd 4a
lllino's Central .
nil Harveiier
Kennecott - - 3!Hi
Lockheed - llVs
LonK-Bell ' A - 15
Montgomery waru
NastvKelv IS'k
N Y Central - 10'
Northern Pacific -
Pae Gift tic EI 3Pi
Packard Motor -
Penna, B R 31
Republic Steel -
Hicnneia uii a
Safeway Storea - - M
Sear Roebuck ....,..... loo1
Southern Pacific .
Standard Brand ........ -
Sunihlne Mining - -
Tran'Amerlca - 10
Union Oil Calif - - in'a
Union Pacific 1 '
U S Steel -Warner
Picture 13'
"MM
Potatoes
CHICAGO. Dec. 4 (AP.WTAI-Poln-toea:
total ihlpmenu Saturday 094: Sun
day ihlomenta 45: arrlvala 176. on truck
238. suppllcj moderate; for weitern
atock. demand good, market firm at
cellinga; for heat quality northern atork.
Hm.nri mnrii-rate. market firm: for
fair quality itock. demand alow, market
dull: Idaho Runet ntirbankr, V. S. No.
1. S3.3Q.3.32; Colorado fled McCluret
U. S. No. 1. $3.37; Nebraska Bllaa
Triumph!. U. S. No. 1. M.J7.3.3"; Maine
Katahdlni. U. S. No. 1. S.'l.M: Mlnneaola
and North Dakota Hllw Triumph" com
mercial S3.39-2.S9; Cobblera commercial!
12.40.
Ilht dairy O pe helfera down to .00;
canner ana cuuer tdwi ae-w-e.-w; i.
timiev li ne row. 17.SO.fl IS: heavy llol
itrlne Md hlaher: medlum-iood beef
cow. sn.oo.ll.iU): oad vnuna row, carry
Ini few helfera 9I2.0U: medlum-cond
bulla n.9-100O. odd head to eiuw
fond. choice vealera 913 00.14 00; arat.
calves moelly 912.00 down; cull! down
to 99.00.
Noii: ealabla 3700. total 3100: market
active, 19 centa lower: Eood-cholce IRil.
240 lb. 919.00, few llahts down to 914.73;
290.329 lbs. 913.90-1499: light light.
913.23-79: good sow! 913.00-23: cholra 112
lb. feeder pig. up to 913 23. but de
mand narrow and many untold.
Sheep: salable 1000. toUl 1990: market
generally 23 cents higher, extreme top
lambs and ewes 90 conls higher: short
deck choice I2-Ib. lamba 913 90: good
choice wooled lambs moelly 913 00; med.
lum-good grades )1.W-I3u; snorn
lambs up to 912 29: common-medium
lamhs 911. 00-11.00: medium-good yearling.
9ii90-lo.9n; good ewca mostly 9t.oo-29.
few 94 90.
CHICAGO, Dec. 4 lAP-WrAI Salable
hogs 1P.0O0; tout 27.000; market opened
slow, closed active: steady to 10 cenn
lower than Trlday'e average, lale- trade
ntn.llv ll.lH.- Inn 10 CelttS InWcr at
913.90' bulk good and choice 190 lbs. and
up SI., W) IO Sl.t.xu; gnou inn nmur
to 13BO 13 to 9(3.79. flows steady,
bulk good and choice 300.900 Ibt. 91J.99
to mostly 913.93; complete clearance.
Salable cattle 17.000; total 1T.0O0: sal
able calves 1900: total 1900: slaughter
steere and yearlings generally 39 cents
under late last week: trade very slow
and uneven: most action on common
and medium g rades selling at 914.0(1
down to 911.00 and below: helfera weak
to 29 cents lower: good grade cows
steady at 912.50-13 90 but all othera 10.19
centa lowgr. cutler! 96.30 down; bulls
steady to weak; vealera steady: slock
cattle generelly 29 centa lower: most
activity centering on lower grades at
912.90 down.
Salable sheep 0000; total 20.000; belt
Krt of run not yet yarded and otlinr
Ida lust being fed: ilow, no early sales
slaughter lambs: bidding mostly 23 cents
lower at 914.00 to 914.29 on good and
choice natives and fed westerns, asking
tip to 914.90 and slightly above; early
sales and bids slaughter awes fair y
steady to 29 centa lower, best early
bids 90.00 on fat native ewes, asking
around 96.23: two loads medium 100
pounda Montana awaa sold 99.90.
Carbon black is used with
natural or synthetic rubber to
improve its tensile strength, cre
ate greater resistance to wear
and abrasions, and to provide
resistance to deterioration from
sunlight find wenthrr.
From Hi Klamath ntpubiican
DIC, 7, lI
(.milk CJrolis und family enmo
in from their Rlinrock ranch to
dny. One of their children la
suffering from tonsllllls.
Any old hillside will make a
good addition to Klamath rails
just now. Ilciil estate is In de
mand und tha people are going
to have it.
From the Klamath News
Dec. 4. 1834
Mombcrs of tho county court
met today with roprcsontittlves
of tho Wulknthon, an endurance
contest running In Altumont, to
set a date for closing the affair.
Tho locul ministerial association
warmly crllleiied the Walkathon
und 1 10 custom 01 nuvinu mar
luges performed as a part of
tho entertainment, ino o9joci
ntion called tho wholo affair a
"public disgrace."
Adm. Richard Byrd
Urges Full Output
LONDON, Dec. 4 Ml Rear
Admiral Richard E. Byrd, ant
arctic explorer, broke It long
public silence last night to urge
lull production on the American
home front unci dcicribcd the
war as "a helluva way from fin
ished." Paying tribute to the army
GI Joes, Byrd disclosed he hud
been In the European battle
urea milking a study of how the
tactical air forces support tho
ngming ground troops.
Courthouse Records
Mtrrltfct
SLAncK rnAM i: llnberl George
Sladck. 10. U. 6- navy, native nt Wiicon
in. roiutnu of Kiainalli ali. Ore.
Hlllle Jean Krance, IK. Undent, native of
Oregon, rrnldent of Klamath FalU, Ore.
blMMONS-yi'tNOt'SKI. John Vlriil
Simmon, -in, mill worker, native of Ar
kanini, rMidtnt ot Klamath fall. Ore.
Maxlite freeman Qulnonkl. .to. planing
mill employe, native ot Nrbraika, rM
dent of Klamath rail. Ore.
HAIX JOHNSON. Nathan Clifford
Hall. 20. native of California, reildent of
Klamath rail. Ore. Olorta La Vonne
Johmon. it), latrorer. nattva of Minnetota.
reHUcnl of Klamath falli. Ort.
C'amplalnU Ntui
Meier. Jean Har-fer verrua Robert W.
Haeger. Bull for dlvorCf, Charn cruel
and inhuman treatment Couple rnar
rl4 September 34, 1044 at Reno, rfv,
J. C. ONclU attorney for plaintiff.
Andrew E. Wriint veriua Ida fl.
Wrtht. Unit for divoiro. rhtrfe detec
tion. Couple married May 11. 1040 at
Vancouver. Wah. Plaintiff aika ctmody
of two minor children he awarded the
defendant. J. C. O Weill attorney for
plain Llff.
Jnillra Court
Timothy nrnjamin White, 0
motor vehicle with no tall Hint,
Walter Patrick Croft, one rat in r motor
vehicle with no horn, fined M,Ao.
Fraud! Rufnnv Slowey. falling tn pro
cure operator licence. Fined t.V&O,
Kranrlt Kunc Slowey, falllnf In pro
cure chaiiffaur'a Ilcenve. fined tVlM),
Trennlce Earl Walk In. nperallni
motor vehicle with no tall light. Fined
W.flO.
Joieph Clarence Andereon. operating
motor vehicle with no Uil light. Fine 3
WW.
Howard Ho Osborne, no TUC ptrmlt.
Fined S10.
Palm Springs Goes
Over Loan Quota
PALM SPRINGS, Cnllf., Dec.
4 ! With ft $inQ,0U0 purchase
for the Kcrvicci of Film Butler
Arthur Treacher, this resort
town has exceeded Its hnlMutl.
lion 6th War Lomi quoin and
reached a total or 311,04,000,
Michael C. lllrnkrant, Chi
cauo lawyer, at a rally lust
night paid $150,000 for war
bonds In return for tho services
of Troacher at a dinner party
$1000
I'fliraii
ii
nuiy luivc ,
'.'I'. '(". this
"Rilling l oven w?gi
ln liirvra of i,i,"'uh,
co,nl)s, c,t 'cyc?S
It Is my La
Uc ,. Pr.rt...t, ,nt ,1
Juium Luis, Jon L. Hick., Carl ! ""t "II Iwvu a voi u'l
.1. i
E BONDS
Follov.'lnu U a Hal of mcmbcrt
of the Pcllcim Tliotiauncl Dollar
club from November U to Nu
vember 30 In tho Utli War Loud
drive A list of additional mem
bers will bo published every fuw
dayi.
Telli,,,,
....r'""!lft
""'I O.tniM h, ""li
I aihi. I"J?.J'lili.?.lJ
ELIG1jiFre7r
AND Win
KLAMATH I,' aii?
lie liOllnrl-Mr Ort.
of "in .., ." 'Ml tS
- .Villi 1
opt ratine
f tncq
LEGAL NOTICES
WHEAT
Comets Formed by Man's
Sins, Believed Teutons
By J. HUGH PRUETT
Astronomer, General Extension OiTlslon,
University af Oregon
Around 1600 A. D., a German
wrote: "Comets are formed by
the ascension from the earth of
human sins and wickedness
which develop into a kind of gas
inai is ignnca oy me wratn ot
God."
Erroneous surely is this Teu
tonic theory, else our night skies
would now be sizzling and flam
ing with the most horrible of
these portents of divine indigna
tion. Conversely, at times when
earth's children are most cir
cumspect, such objects span the
heavens with long, luminous
tails, as in 1882 when there ap
peared the most spectacular
comet seen any time during the
past 150 years.
Presents Painting
An attractive painting of this
great comet of 1882 was recent
ly presented to this writer by
Mrs. Cora M. Andrews, an artist
of Eugene, Oregon. Especially
prized is this for it was painted
by Mrs. Andrews a few weeks
ago, shortly before she had
reached her 84th birthday. The
artist made a copy of a picture
painted in her younger days
when this celestial visitor w a
vivid part of her memory of
those pre.dawn skies above the
trees and fences and buildings of
mow.covered farmlands in north
western Iowa.
This splendid comet was of
flcially discovered In the day
time on September 11. 1882. Al
though then very near the tun,
Its brilliance made lt easily via-
'ible. On September 17, during
a few hours time it crossed the
solar disk, remained a little
while on the eastern side, then
reversed direction and passed
behind the sun to reappear on
the western side. During this
daytime perihelion dash at 300
miles a second, the comet almost
grazed the fiery solar surface.
The next morning it rose short
ly before the sun and was on
its way back into the cold and
dark of remote space. During
the following week it remained
visible in daylight.
Viilbla Six Months
But the real grandeur of this
magnificent comet became evi
dent by late October when it
was so far separated from the
sun as to be seen in the dark
eastern sky before dawn. The
filmy tail, widening as it
streamed back from the star
like head, extended over a long
arc of the heavens. It was vis
ible for six months to the un
aided eye and for three months
more through telescopes.
The wild dash around the sun
September 17 produced terrific
strains. A huge aunspot with
intense magnetic disturbances
COIDS'MUSCIEACHES.PAINSta
euickJy relieved by penetro if'j
idedeopedbymodemKltncs Jr
latAacountrirritant.vannrixinff ST??:
inl VII that. hrincrHniilrlf.rnmfnrt.
uf.j rucie uv; ijuuuiq dl OpC. fjSt TOO
rC N BTRU
tiraitl7 INMu'tOMlJtT
wards. Soon it was found that
the nucleus of the comet's head
had broken into four pieces
which were moving in line. Sev
eral other nebulous comctary
bodies were found within six
degrees of the head.
Calculations indicate that the
broken pieces will return as
separate comets in about 600,
700, 800, and 900 years from
now. The comets of 1843, 1880,
1882. and 1887 travel in the
same orbit and are evidently
products of an earlier break-up,
Explosion, Fire
Wrecks Barge, Dredge
PORTLAND, Dec. 4 (P) An
unexplained explosion und fire
wrecked a barge and a dredge
operated by the Pacific Build
ing Material company in the
Willamette river here yesterday.
Loss was estimated between
$15,000 and $20,000.
William Beacon, 82, a watch
man, was taken to a hospital
with burns suffered when he at
tempted to cut the barge loose
from the dredge.
If you want to sen it phone
The Herald and Newa ''want
ads." 3124.
CHICAGO. Dec. 4 (API A firmer un
dertone developed In exoln tuturea mar
kets near tha close today with corn and
rye scorlnc falna of a cent or more and
wheat talnlnl fractionally. The trade
waa light and prices were affected by
comparatively small orders.
Commission house buylnc supported
tho corn msrkel and much of tha de
mand apparently stemmed from eastern
sources and cash Inlereets, the latttr
centering their purchases In the Decem
ber delivery. Scattered eelllnf was at
tributed to cash brokers but the offer
Inga ware absorbed easily.
Smaller country offerings of corn were
reported and cash handler! said the de
cline apparently waa the reiult of bad
weather and lower prices.
KcaUng ordera provided aupport for
the rye market. The December contract
gained as much aa a cent at times as
shorts coverecl and offerings diminished.
Observer! !ald there appeara to be aell
Ing preesure on all hard spou In rye and
equally good support on trie breaks, sug
gesting that large Interest! are In the
trading market.
The deferred wheat contract! were tin
der aelilng pressure most of the day but
the nearby delivery gained about hair
a cent when shorts covered and mills
covering recent flour salea lifted hedges.
December oats were easy as the result
of liquidation in small lots. Cash houses
were host buvers of the later months.
At the close wheat was 1 to .e high
r than Salurday'a finish. . December
$1.67. Corn was up lis to I'sC De
cember $l.l2's-1.12. Oats were to '.c
higher, December lin'.-'i. Rye waa
to l"ic higher, December gl.io,-1',.
Barley was 'ic lower to !ac Uglier, De
cember 1.12,.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN rnANCIHCO, Dec. 4
AP-WFAf Cattle: R23. Active, steady
!o tronn; montly cow run. Kew fcrHrr
altera Sll.M-12.30; graia helfera 911.00.
11.90: ranpe cows titrnriK. gnni JU.tt).
12.90. medium H0.00.ll.00. few til. 2.1.
cutters $fl.00-fl.90. Bulls nttlve. good,
welnhty range hulls SI 1 .00-1 1 .90, infl
(urn dairy B.90-fl 90. Calves. 00. CJnod
to cnoice Rjauftnirr caivas
Hob: 190. Slad'wt frw short Htrlnas
good to choice 200-270 lb. burrows and
:ni i4.7d: sows to ccnia tower. nou
10,28.
WOOD
li NOT Rationed
ot Dorrii, Calif.
Red Fir n4 Pirn 8Ubi for
Silt. No Llmlii
8m Burt PtUrion
or Incjulr t
LongBt)l Qffieo
LIVESTOCK ...bler.the
PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 4 fAP-WrAl
Cattla: salable 2100. total 29V); calves
salable and total 490; market nrtivo,
tea fly to strong; good fed steers H,29
19.90: common -medium grade moitly
H0.00-19.0f); culler ulcers down tn J7.79;
common-medium heifer M, 90-1 3, of):
Hale of Timber. Klamath Indian Iteier-
vation. Middle Kanott Timber Unit.
Sea ad nlda In duplicate on forma pro
vided therefor, marked outside '"Bid"
Middle Kanott Timber Unit and ad
rirened to the "Superintendent. Klamaih
Agency, Oregon," will be received until
3 o'clock P. M. Pacific War Time. De
cember iz. ion. ror ine pureiiase oi
merchantable timber on a tract within
the Klamaih Indian Reservation. Oregon
described aa the Middle Kanott Timber
Unit. The unit includes about 22"0
timbered acres with an estimated cut of
ten million H0.000.000i feet B.M- of
ponderosa pint and sugar nine and a
f ost Ible small amount of Douglas fir,
ncenie cedar and other species. Each
hid must state tht price per thousand
feet B. M. Scrlbntr Decimal C. Log
Scale, that will be paid for timber cut
and scaled prior to any readjustment nf
rates at specified In the contract. No
hid will be considered for less than $7.00
per thousand feet B.M. for ponderosa
and sugar pines, S3, 00 per thousand feet
for Dourlas fir and Incense cedar, and
K1.90 per thousand feat B. M- for other
species, under regulation of tne Office
of Price Administration entitled. "Max
imum Price Regulation 0 Western
Timber." maximum orlces have been Im-
oicd effective August 31. m, wnicn
limit additions to the minimum accept
able bid prices. These are on file In the
office of the Superintendent. Klamath
Agency, Oregon, and are available to
all Interested In this unit. Each bid
must be accompanied by a certified
check In the amount of $9,000 on a sol
vent bank, payable to the Special Dis
bursing Agent. Klamath Agency. Oregon.
The deposit will be returned to unsuc
cemful hidden. The deooiit of the suc
cessful bidder will be applied as part of
the purcnase price against umner cm on
this unit only, or retained as liquidated
damage If the bidder shall not execute
contract and furnlnh satisfactory bond
for 110.000 within On days from accent
anro of this bid. The right to waive
lerhnlral defectn and reject any and all
bids la reserved. This pale la made In
furtherance of the War Program to as
sist In maintaining lumber production
during the winter and spring months of
1S41-JS. If more than one bid Is received
at or above the maximum prices pre
scribed by MPR No. 40, they will be
considered as If made tat the maximum
allowable price, and the contract will he
awarded In arcordance with Depart
mental memorandum of January 3, 1044.
Copies of thin memorandum are on file
at the office nf the Superintendent,
Klamath Agency, Oregon, and may be
referred lo upon refluent. The contract
will specify that all designated timber
shall he cut and removed from the unit
prior lo April 1, IW47. Tor copies of the
contract, regulations, blank for sub
ml Ion of bids, and other Information
apply to the Superintendent. Klamath
Agency, Oregon. Dated this 1st day of
Her cm her. 1044. at Chicago. INI noli,
John Collier, CommtMlonar of Indian
Affairs.
P. 4 U-No. 243,
FUNERAL
uroTT TMnTronn harbou
Funeral services for tha la la Heott
Hartford Barbour who passed away in
this city on Saturday, December 2. 1044
following an nines ol scvsral days 111
be held In the chapel of the Karl Whit
lock Funeral home. Pine at Sixth, on
Tuesday. Derember A. 1044 at 2 p. m.
interment mi. Lai vary Memorial perk.
Friends are invited.
OBITUARIES
Wn.MAM cnWAItn IIANNA.KINfl
William Edward llanna-KIng, for the
Pant 2 years a retldent of Klamath
alls, passed away In this city December
3. 1P44 a,t 7 99 a. m. Ie was native of
Oakland. Calif,, and was aeed 19 years
and 13 days when called. Surviving
mm ar nis moiner. Mary r. Mouiion
of Klamath Falls: his father, Henry A.
Hanna-KIng of San Joaa, Calif.: his
grnnuparrnls, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mc
Coy of nine Canyon. Calif.: and arand
mother. Mrs. Belle Moulton of Red Bluff,
i.oiu. Mineral services were nam ir
the chapel nf Ward's Klamaih Funeral
home. 029 High. Monday at 2 p. m
with tha Itev. Bertrand F. Peterson ol
the Church of the Nar arena officiating.
The remains will be forwarded to fled
niuir. uenr . Monday at 7:io p. m.
where commitment services and Inter
ment will be held in Oak HUI cenv
etery.
Notice to the Public
WHEREAS, the nome J. L. STEICER, used by W. E.
Wiesendanger, in filing his expense account pertaining
to his race for mayor of Klamaih Falls, is so similar to
my name, Jake J. Sfeigcr, and many of my friends
think it to be me; I hereby give notice to the public that
neither my father, J. J. STEICER, nor myself, JAKE J.
STEICER, has contributed any money, or other property,
to the campaign of the said W. E. Wiesendanger, and
that I am not acquainted with the said J. L. Steiger.
Jake J. Steiger.
Ida LtrrtLLF nm.Mrft
Ida Lucille Holmes for the last IT
years a resident of Kiamain rails, ore.
oassed away In this city Sunday. Decern
her 3, Ift44 at 12:90 a. m. fnlowlng an
IHnens of six years. She was a native
of Pennsylvania and at the time of her
death was aged 72 years, seven months
a no in nays, nurviving are ner nusnano.
C. V. Holmes of this city, a niece, Nora
Fox also of this city: a neohew. C. L.
Fox of Pano nobles. Calif.: grand
nephew, Cecil Fox. somewhere in the
Sou lb Pacific; two daughter. In-law,
Alice Holmes, Long Beach. Calif., and
Klhel Bailey nf San Francisco. Calif.
The remains rest In the Karl Whitlork
Funeral home. Pine at Sixth. Nnltre
nf funeral to be announced it later
dale.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN . HO HOarlTALlIATION
Na Less of Time
Permanent Results!
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Cblrapraetla Pbjatela.
IN Me. Ilk - K.nnlre Taeelre !
rnene IMi
Schubvrl. I'htlip U. Mulachcn-
bnclicr, Ucun C. Mitchell. Kird
II. llcilbrunncr, Cluiilcs W.
Howry, L). D. llccdcr, Joseph K.
Dnvklioii.
Joanne M. Miller, Mury E.
Mou, Willie. M. i:iy, Juhn S
Aslily. Lllliim K, Hilllii. Hurold
It. Cruno, Jnmet M. Mnlulchl,
lliillla C. Henri,, Hurt It. Iiuuir.
Oacur Lovenborc, Kcnnelr) K.
Wallati.
Charier) C. Whltmoro, Rnlph
C. Dale. J. F. Feruunon, Georifii
W. Sample Dnnlrl Ft. Murphy,
II. Kriwlti Jumps', Krrd S. Kyprly
Jr., JoM-ph M. John", William J.
Roeljer, Florence F. Balclnt-k,
Benjamin A, Ptircell, Clara Hor
sham, Henry Srmon.
Dorothea Haley, Thoma W.
Hairy, wi ma Annus. Ben An
nua, Jacob O, Ilouck, Cheater D. :
Knmiiii, Perry Dixon, Kenneth I
Monre, Jumrs W. Kerns.
Clause P. Loreni. Flunk B.
DcBel, William C. Evans. Byron
K. Teed, William OanonK, Ern
Falkner Cannnif. Mlldrod Olsnu
Canons, Josephine O. Pelton,
Armur uioeKlinKer, beroy T.
GlenKer. Bonnie Jean Thomp
son. Lester Thompson. Knthryn
C. l.orcur.
Harry Waseoner, W. D. Mil
ler, Lottlo Miller, Olto A.
Sehultz, Phillip Hitchcock, Jul
ius O.is. Mnthllcln (J. kiln, Ed
ward Hnrtman, B. E. Hnyden,
Sherl Mill hen. Bruco For-
sytho. Glenn Lorenis Jr.
Meivln Chorry. Ben B. Kerns,
Sarah Warner, Charles A. Clark,
Georgia L. Collier, Mario Bac-
ley. Bessie K. htevens, Levi It.
Stevens, Irvln Warner Jr., Fer-
denand E. Svcndson. Clara Mc
Pherrcn, Aiifftista J. Haydon.
Jamea Mnsulro.
Else Cherry. James Sewell,
I. C, Redmond. Lnurn Redmond,
Leo Hula, H. P. Isaacs, L. Wal
let., Mnrtln Hluhland. W. F. Hit-
yard, Horace E, C.etz. '
Joe Kennedy. Hugh C. Arnold,
Jamea W. Mlchelson, Joe C.
Wright, Houston Tex Roblson,
Mlchaol Thelaen, Ftlnncho T.
rhel.ien, Howard F, Dunn, rrnd
A. Zumbrun.
John .labcn. A. A. Rich ie 1.
Walter P. Croft, John Short. Wll.
llam L. Whytal, Frank Klelnc
ger, Clarence R. Deffenbachcr,
Cheater Hall. C. A. Dunn, Aug
ust Becque, John B. Ellc.
Western Forestry
Group to Convene
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dee. 4 (ID
R. E. McCardle, U. S. forest serv
ice chief of division of atato and
private forestry, will open the
33th annual meeting of tho West
ern Forestry and Conservation
association here Thursday.
Mora than 200 loaginR and
forestry representatives from
the northwest will attend the
three-day discussion of wartime
and nontwar forest Droblems.
Speakers Include Col. W. B.
Greeley, secretary-manager of
the West Coast Lumbermen' as'
soclatlon: Walter Ilornlmf. ad'
minlstrator of the Oregon and
California Revosted Lands ad
ministration; and Carthon R-
Patrlc, U, S. Indian service.
Removing the fangs does not
always render poisonous snakes
Harmless.
' In it
Will find hr-r .!
w"l lm. il.cin 1vL ,i
them i..r..::i,,-n
Iio.hi1Iii, with arm?
both,
them
Wlro
nucha'
I li
behind
" rilcmv ren.1
rin.i while wll-.
or
As for the terrlki.
Churrhljl. I
volt will be able to
own li, y confcrtne.!
Churclilll aiid Mr. Siil.,
wiirrc. anytime. e ,. 1
nave none very well ( i.
in the part I,
Bpalctr. Britain I,
too. Britain. A.ri.
slnn, Calhol c. prolMUntd
All arc fiKhtinn. ,(,3
lives, their health inj 3
l7""' Bet this m
C. FERfilMi
P. S. I um not CiiMtl
IF your ikln become! dry, sesly,
and wind-rouahtned, you can
haea qolck relict af hand in a jar
of looihlna Rtslnol.
Btioa oily, If lubrlcaiei, soft
ns and smoolhi parched skin, as
its specially blended medication
rellarea smarting, itchy Irritation.
OINTMENT
AMlOrVP
Man Killed In
Portland Holdup
PORTLAND, Ore.. IX. I
One limn wa. killed uJi
others wounded here eirij
day In whin Dolice win
formed was an attempted i
up.
The dend nmn wu K;
E. Bennett, 38. Joe Mc
tavern operator, and Ji:
rrcdcrlcks. 47, were wtta
Mcizlna In the neck, TiM
In the let. Bennett n
througli the chc.l,
Mi'.'zlnn told rllce tn
nltcmnted to rob him ito
had c oscd his ttvein. Htt
his gun, he said, and this
lug started.
PRECIOUS
ALBUQUERQUE. K. O
4 iVi R. 1'. Woodion Jr.al
eri down, one there, ntMii
middle of nn AlbuquerqufOl
waa a carton ol cmaretuf.
Woodson has announce
whoever lost them mm! tJ
around by tonlsht, or he u n
them lo the USO, In IhetJ
limo. ho s taking no cwmii
has them locked In hunt
EtEEP ON BUYING
WAR BON BS
World's Safest Invaitmint - Guaranteed
. by tha U. s. Qovtrnmantl
Here are the facu you should know about War Bondii
1. Wjr Bonds cost 111.75 for which you ractlvt 125 In 10
yeat-or i4 for avsiy $3. ,
2. War Bond, can be made out In one nana or two natnea
aa co-owners.
3. War Bonds cannot go down In value. If they arc lost, lha
Government will iiiue nw ones.
4. War Bonds can be caihatl in any time after CO day from
Issue daie of bond.
5. Vr Bonds begin to accrue Interest after ooe year.
flack up your eouiifry-back up your Mfogi with lha best Investment
in the world-l. S. War Btrniif
"uiliihtd in OMtHMilm with Iht Pnn Ctimrtk mut AW M'Urln )
PERTUSSIN
roit 0OU0HS
DUI TO COLDS
EVEN
"IIE-ME
are human! V.l, ir " J
Imple muicl. p.1"1. "'""
Art Lit. appl I"'
CROSS PUSTBR Wto
-riMonth.nt.Thiltnl
relief awl to woik
-,oolh-piotrtl-Wi
whil. )eu work. M "
PLASTERS ar. d "2,
lo uia-no miur.'mnrl"
mo on aed mil eletW
Ihe i.tiuinrjimeuil"!"
year,
ONLY 3Jt-lt ol"l
.an CROSS KM
Eddie Eillriwr ,
Steak
128 Sou'" liitl
r..:llrl StcaM
u-.,haritl'l1
...u,.,t . fW"
chm
G.n.r.1 WOW
riBE . .lA
.i "
til Main 81.