HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
j5ocmb., ,
PACE FOUR
I RANK JINKJMt MALCOLM EPtXi
Editor Uanaftns Editor
Entarad aa aaoood alas mattar at tha poatofito oX Klam.
Tall. On- on Auauat SO. 190. under aot of eonaTaa.
Marcfc S. lire
SUBSCRIPTION RATES;
y carrlar niontn 75c By mall " month aa.35
if carrlar T 17 60 Br mall Jtr WOO
Outalda Klamath. La, a, Modoc aUaklyou counUaa -you HM
Mtmbar.
Aoclatad Proas
Mambar Audit
Bureau Circulation
(From Hebrews XI and XII)
Now faith is the substance of things huped
for, the evidence of things not seen.
Through faith we understand that the worlds
were framed by the word of God. so that things
which are seen were not made of tilings which
do appear. .
Wherefore, lift up 'your hands which hang
down, and the feeble knees;
And make straight paths for your feet, lest
that which is lame be turned out of the way.
Follow peace with all men, and holiness,
without which no man shall see the Lord,
Today's Roundup News Behind the News
EPLEY
By MALCOLM EPLEY
ON the occasion of a business visit to Med
ford this week, we were reminded that
one of the real "success stories" of American
enterprise is the Christmas
package project operated by a
number of fruit companies of
the nearby Rogue valley capi
tal. Unfortunately, we lacked
time to visit any of the plants
now busily engaged in pack
ing and shipping the Christ
mas boxes, but we were told
something of the immense suc
cess of this undertaking. It
has added substantially to the
value of the Medford pear
crop, It has increased employment In the Rogue
center tremendously, and it is now so well
established that Christmas gift packing may be
regarded as a permanent Industry and a
prosperous one.
The project rests on the simple fact that
people will gladly pay more for a product that
is attractively packaged. Applying this idea
as an answer to the annual dilemma of millions
of Americans what to give for Christmas?
the Medford people have really gone to town.
They pack pears, other excellent fruits, jams,
jellies, etc., into baskets and boxes, and the
customer can order one of these gifts without
a bit of concern for the size of the recipient's
collar or feet, the color of his hair, his habits
or hobbies. Everybody eats.
The response has been nationwide, and the
Medford experience must carry a lesson for
other . communities which have products that
may lend themselves to special packaging and
promotion. The Medford people, incidentally,
haven't spared the horses on advertising.
o
State Title
NEEDLESS to say, people In Medford are
enthusiastic over the Black Tornado's state
grid title. Bob Ruhl of the Mall Tribune, who
suffered greatly in 1943 when he came over
here and saw the Tornado take a bad beating
from the Klamath Pelicans, is football-happy
again.
We told Bob that, believe it or not, many
Klamath folks including our sports writer
were pulling for Medford to take La Grande in
the state finals. Maybe, we admitted, it was
because Medford had beaten Klamath this year "
21 to 0, and we would feel better if our conquer
or were of state championship calibre. Maybe
Southern Oregon spirit, which really exists, had
something to do with it.
Anyhow, the Black Tornado had many good
wishers hereabouts when it went into the finals,
and the outcome was welcomed in these parts.
That gives Klamath a defending state charrmion
to beat next year.
o o
Camp White
MEDFORDITES are hopeful that something
of importance will yet be done with Camp
White, the once-jammed military post which
now houses war prisoners and a relative handful
of troops. The fact the big camp has not been
listed as surplus is regarded as a basis for
optimism. --
The Camp White hospital set-up is especially
complete and Impressive, and there is much
hope in Medford that this may be made the
nucleus for a future program at the big camp.
A prominent Medfordite joined us in our be
lief that politics has had nothing to do with the
de-activation of three camps in Oregon White,
Adair and Abbot. He opined it was strictly
based on military decisions in keeping with the
trend of the training program and the war.
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6 Swift moving daily
news from the German front tells of vil
lages continuously taken or rivers crossed only
rarely of a loss of ground, by us. This buoyant
information beclouds from the general public
an appreciation of the fact that after months of
the hardest kind of effort (since early Septem
ber) we arc today only 10 to 12 miles inside
Germany in the Aachen area, and only a mile
or two inside with our deepest penetration in
the south (Saar). We are just up to or barely
into the Siegfried line of German defense,
r
Take Control
THE professional soldiers have taken over lead
ership in nazidom and are playing with
extraordinary skill their desperate suicidal game
of delaying us near the border until spring.
Inside Germany they are ardently drilling the
old men and 15-year-old boys procured by their
last-ditch levies upon the people.
This show is being run by Runstedt, a crafty
Prussian general. Wherever Hitler (sick, in
sane, dead) is he is not directing this savage
skilled defense which has turned the very na
ture of the war. To give you an example how
it goes (from the detailed reports of the fight
ing now available here), Gen. Patton could not
get the German defenses until the Metz forts
were captured, as mountains up to 3000 feet
protect either side. He picked one to take
first, named Driant, five miles south of Metz.
Our gallant attacking force, under cover of
artillery fire, got up the hill, into the moat,
took one corner of the fort.
We poured fuel oil .down the vents, set fire
to them. Flame throwers blistered the interior
of every gun mount. Both sides used grenades,
bazookas, machine guns and we used dyna
mite and 1000-pound bombs for ten. days and
ten nights. Then we had to withdraw and wait
for more power to be gathered. The nazis had
a road down the other side of the hill, poured
in each night to take the place of all we killed
during the day. Not until the overwhelming
power came, was Patton able to capture these
initial outposts of the German defense system.
Original Scheme
OUR original scheme for German conquest
was skillfully conceived at the Dutch
salient. With the most spectacular air opera
tion in history, we sent more than 10,000 men
in 1000 gliders and transports from 25 airfields
in Britain to get the Masstricht bridgehead with
its four-lane concrete highway into northern
Germany. That was last September 17. We
have not taken it yet.
All the world now knows our oilier two air
borne divisions could not get up to Arnheim
on the four-lane road to open the route for
supplies, and only 2000 of the furthest men
jscaped. Otherwise we would have ridden
down that four-lane road Into northern Ger
many, deployed our tanks beyond the defenses
and might today be in Berlin.
The Germans have troops, too remember
that. The bulk of their Baltic armies got out
by water. They even got their men out of Fin
land. The Russians have taken some prisoners
in the last three months, but no armies.
By these means, the nazis have successfully
turned the war into a tree-to-tree, house-to-house
struggle which history may account the
most bitterly contested campaign of all time.
- We are accumulating more and more power
a tank possibly for every machine gun, five
men for every one (our landings have certainly
placed over 3,000,000 men on the western end
of the continent already) to big-gun, outman
and dynamite our way through. This is cer
tainly the time to buy bonds.
SIDE GLANCES
- ...mm mf t t ho. u. m. Ml. Of-
tax
... i ..... t..fa ic pfinllv ivnrr.rfl nboilt
mv weight or thinks I'm outdoing her in meat and butter
I when she asks me every day what 1 had for lunch 1
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK. Dee. 8 fAPt Stock de
veloped an Irregular tone today after a
steady opening In which a number of
pivotel tiiduttriali rcfUtcrcd modest
gains.
Closing quotation:
American Can - )!'
Am Cur & Fdy .U1.
Am Tel & Tel - ... ...lwi'i
Anaconda .... 21
Calif Packing ....
Cat Tractor .. . 30
Comomnwcalth it Sou ......... .
Curt.i-Wri.jht 01
5:i
General Electric
General Motors .. - S3'.?
Gt Nor By pfd
Illinois Central - !'
Int Harvester .
Kennecott M
Lockheed '. 2Hfc
Montnomery Ward
Nash-Kelv ..,...,.,..,
N Y Central
Northern Pacific .
Pao Gas & El
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
U S Steel
Warner Pictures
- 5'.
... 31 U
m
... 34
- 37
-
- 9l'
- WW
- 19
-11H
- bU
14
From Other
Editors
RECLAMATION BUREAU
QUESTIONS
(Bend Bulletin)
fhe question was raised here
yesterday whether the bureau of
reclamation will continue In the
future to be the same outstand
ing engineering organization
that it has been in the past. It
can continue though the strug
gle wiu De a nara one. it may
be turned into a bureau whose
purpose will be the accomplish
ment of new administration DOli
cies with engineering functions
given a suDorainate role.
The various valley authorities
proposed by President Roosevelt
offer a threat to the bureau as
they do to the corps of army
engineers. These are the two
federal agencies that hitherto
nave dealt with reclamation, as
sociated power development,
flood control and navigation. In
any valley where an authority
is set up there will be nothing
Jeft for either bureau or corps.
They will wither on the vine
and, obviously, the bureau will
see an end to its engineering
activity.
Another threat to the main
tenance of high bureau stand
ards is found in the need that
win develop for rapid expan
GOOD HEALTH
Your Greofeif Possession
Raafrin It by bain? raHafed
al Hamorrholda (Pllai), Fla
mitt, Fistula, Harnla IRup
tuiai. Our mathod of iraat
snent without hospital op-
raiion auccattiuiiT uaea
lor 33 yaar. Liberal ciadtt
farms, call lor mcamtnatlon
or .and (or FREE fcooklat.
Optn rVam'ngt, Molt., Wad., fVt., 7 fo 0,90
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
Phystttan and Svrgaom
K. S. Cor. E. Burnsldc and Qraod Arw
Tolephon EfUt 3918, Porllaml 14, Of ego
sion if large reclamation devel
opmehts are undertaken after
tne war. Hundreds of new engi
neers will be required and
though, given time, such large
numbers can be shaken down in
to the organization it will be a
job.
The most serious threat to the
future of the bureau, however,
is the policy now pursued by
which key positions are. given
to individuals with little or no
previous experience in reclama
tion. Power, rather than irriga
tion, seems to be the factor on
which qualifications are judged
and there is an appearance of
making the bureau an orsaniza-
tion for the development of pub
lic power rainer man tne recla
mation of land.
Water users will fight any
misuse of the bureau if it comes
to their attention but there is a
question whether damage may
not be done before they learn
of It.
Pioneer Days Rifle
Found by Lake Man
REWn Doe R im A
days' rifle bearing the date 1830
has been found near here by
bod neai, nortnern iaKe coun
ty resident.
ThA fllnflnrlr tn1197lA.lno.Hlna
gun has the letters STLH and
the name E. White cut in the
metal Ni.nl niflriwl 11 ,n flinen
" - . WJ blVK
to the old horse ranch in the
ton kock country,
CHY SCHOOLS SET
The grade schools and junior
nigh school ennstmas concert,
previously given in the Method
ist church, will be presented this
year in the high school auditor
ium Thursday evening, Decem
ber 14, at 7:30 p. m.
This concert and pageant is
under the direction of Lillie
Darby, elementary vocal super
visor in the nublic schools, who
is assisted by the music teachers
in the various buildings. Ihe
concert will feature a grade
school chorus of 350 voices with
all schools participating.
The removal of this program
to the high school auditorium
will enable many to attend who
have not heretofore been able to
do so. This is a complementary
concert and is tne comoinea
grade schools' Christmas pre
sentation for the community.
DAMAGE GREATER
GRANTS PASS, Dec. 6 (P)
rire damage in tne fcisKiyou na
tional forest was greater lost
summer than In 1943, Curtis
Price, assistant supervisor, said
today.
More than one-half the 17 fires
were man-caused, he said, with
one major blaze burning 032
acres and another 292 acres.
Potatoes
cline all killing classes rtfalntd: bulls
strain lo 33 cants higher and vealers
strong at 13.50 down; stock catUa more
Sala'hta sheep 4000: total shttp 10.000;
slaughter lambs slow, scat tared early
sales about steady, few good and choice
native ewes and wether lambs U00;
good and choice fed westerns hald
slightly above JU.33: odd Iota common
light wooled native lambs $11,00 down:
3 odd and choice slaughter ewes W.75
.00; common and medium 94.9U-0.30.
WHEAT
ill nueBflf 11111
CHICAGO. Dec. 8 ( A P. WrA) "Pota
toes: total shiDments 840: arrivals 113.
on track 220; supplies moderate, for V. S.
No. 1 Idaho Russets demand moderate,
market steady at celling prevailing: for
other western stock demand moderate.
market steady at celling: for nortnern
stock, demand slow, market steady for
best quality, dull for other stocK: ma no
Russet Bur banks U. S. No. 1, J3.51-3.52;
Colorado Red McClurcs U. S. No. 1 ,
53.23.37: Nebraska Bliss Triumphs V. 3.
Na 1, 93 27-3.30; Minnesota and North
Dakota Bliss Triumphs commercl.il
S2.23-3.A0; Cobblers commercials 92.40;
Maine rvaianains u. a. no. u o.u. ,
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6
(AP.WFAI Cattlft: 200 Stead V to
strong; part load good' fed steer otic red.
range cows quoccn w.w-w.wu. sum
mon SB.50-10.30. few cutters 98.00-fl.30.
canners 9fl.00-7.00. Calves; none. Late
xueioay, ioaa to gooq cnoice .wu id.
slaughter calves 913.73.
Hogs: 300. Steady: good and choice
200-270 lb. barrows and gills 914.73; sows
23 cents lower, good 913.00.
shfon: inAO. Mnstlv southern Oretion
and California: choice absent. Good
full.wnnled auoted 814.00. medium to
good 912.0013.00; common to good ewes
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec, 8 (AP.WFA
Salable and total cattle .too, cnlves SO;
market active, fullv steady excent Jate
slow on canner cows; sorted load and
oca lot gooa iieers aii.au; common
murilum run 10.0O-1 2.00: common'
medium heifers sa.0CMl.30; light dairy
type heifers down to $3.30; cannercutter
cowt 94.50-6.50; shells down to 94.00; fat
dairy type cows 97.30-8.30; medium beef
cows $0.30-10.50: common-medium bulls
$7.00-8.50; good heavy beef bulls up to
910.50; good-choice vealers 9I3MM4.00;
common-medium grades 98.00-12.00; grass
calves salable 912.30 down.
Salable and total hogs 200; market
active, strong to as cents nigner: gooa-
chnlca 1SO-240 lbs. 913.00-23: 230-270 lbs.
914.00-30; few 150-170 lbs. 913.30-14.00;
good sows 913.00.25: light weigh U to
313.30; tew ngni reeaer pigs unsoia;
sood-cholce salable 912.09-13.00 or above,
Salable and total sheep 600; market
fully steady at week's advance; good
wooled lamb 913.00; strictly good-choice
grades salable to 913 50; common down
to 90.00; one deck good-choice 83 tb. fed
shorn lambs No. 1 pelts 813.23; sizable
o-nnd 72 1h. truck Ins 912.30: medium
yearlings 90.00; good ewes 94.00-29; short
aecK common-meaium snorn ewes bj.uu.
CHICAGO. Dec. 0 (API Grain futures
markets iclllcd back today after two
days of bullish trading and lows ranged
from minor fractions to more than a
cent a bushel. December corn wa in
depenUenlly steady.
Volume of the trade was off sharply
and brokers said the down-trend In
dlcated all markets had been weakened
by extensive short covering yesterday
ana Aionaay.
Rv mfffared from a laa In btivlnc m
tervst. Local traders turned sellers late
in the session, encouraged by the setback
in corn,
A sharply limited demand waa the
fenture of the wheat trade.
At the cloie wheat was H to 1 cent
lower than yes Unisys finish. December
91.VSi. Corn was He h,lghcr to He
lower, December Sl.ian. Oats were
off U to He. December 00 He. Rye waa
t to lUc lower. December 91.llasv4.
Darley waa off H to ltijC. December
VITAL STATISTICS
COIIXER Born at Klamath Vallay
hoaplul, Klamath Talla. Or., Dreatnbar
3. le-M, to Mr. anil Mn. rrad Cicxllar.
S. Riveraide, a boy. Waifht: S pound
taa ounces.
HOAGLAND Bom at Klamath Vallay
hoapltal, Klamath ralla, Ore.. December
3. 1044, to Mr. and Mre. Fred Hoacland,
3026 Portland, a girl. Weight: a pound.
3 ounce.
OWENS Born ai mamauivaner n
pllal, Klamath ralU. Ore.. December I,
In44. to Mr. and Mn. N. W. Owans.
2.119 Applciale, a Ctrl. Welfht: T pounds
13Yi ounces. . .
SINGLETON Born at Klamath Valley
hospital. Klamath Kails. Ore.. December
1. 1944. to Mr. and Mrs. Richard D.
Slnlleton, aia Main, a boy. Wciflll: 7
pounds 6 ounces. -
DENNIS Bom at Klamath Valley hoa
pltal. Klamath rails. Ore.. Oecember 1.
1044, to Mr. and Mrs. William B. Dennla.
3&37 Boardman, a boy. Welfht: 7
!an-nnm at Klamath Valley
hospital. Klamath Falls. Ore., December
3. 1044, to Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Badr.
uorris, L.am., a iwr. .,.' .
S ounces. .....
BREWER Born at Klamath Vallw
hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore.. December
3. 1044, lo Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brewer.
234 Spring, a boy. Welfht: 11 pounds
3Vl.S!'": ,... k .
hospital. Klamath Falls. Ore.. December
, in,, t. Mr. anil Mra. II. D. Chliltr.
3323 LaVerne, a boy. Welfht: pound
3HAWKWS-ivm at Klamath Vallay
hospital. Klamath Falls. Ore., December
3. 1944. to Mr. and Mr. Robert Hawkins.
124 Homeoaie. a uoy. "".".'. V L
.r..ua. .nHn .1 Kl.mitn Val ev haa.
pllal, Klamath Falls. Ore.. December 4.
1044. to Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Adam,
routa 1 box sao. city, a boy. Welfht: 7
pounds e) ounces. ..... t
a -tv- n.r. at STlamath Val ay ho
pllal, Klamath Falls. Or... December a.
1044. to Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Aten. (Jf
Kane, a boy. Welfht: 7 pound 7Va
ounce.
In 1810 Napoleon I offered a
reward of 1,000,000 francs to
any Inventor who devised the
best machinery or spinning flue
yarn.
CHICAGO, Dec. 0 IAP-WFAI Salable
hofls 13.000: total 21.000: fairly active.
weight 270 lbs. and less IS to 20 cents
higher, weights over 270 lbs. steady to
10 cant higher, ows 10 to 1.3 centa
nigner, food ana cnoice iuu-zu ids.
jh.oj-I4.13. top (14 20: good and choice
130-180 lbs. $13 30-14 00: good and choice
hogs over 270 lbs. (14.00: good and choice
300-500 lb. sows (13.00-14.00; complete
clearance.
Salable cattle 7300: total 7300: salable
calves 100O; total calve 1000: fed steers
and yaarltng 23 to 40 cents higher,
holfera shared steer advance: trade ac.
live; cows In predominant supply, but
market slrong to 23 cents higher; top
(18.00 paid for 50 choice yearlings; belt
weighty steers (17.75: bulk steers (14.30.
17.05; liberal share last week's sharp da.
From the Klamath Hapublican
Dacambcr 8, 18U4
Hervtiy Llndley, of the Kluni
ath l.uko Railroad, was a visitor
In Klamath foils the first of the
week, accompanied by ticurutury
McCornack and Pacific Coast
Manager Long, Of the Woyor
haeuaer Lumbar company, one
of the largest In the world, with
headquarters In Wisconsin. Tlio
purpose of the visit was not
matte public but prominent poi
son on the Inside claim that tho
visit was very significant to
Klamath Falls and Klamath
county.
It Is claimed that -this party
was prompted In visiting Klam
ath Fulls by the recent inturuit
taken in this section by the Weed
railroad representatives. Klam
ath county la willing for Just as
many railroaders to entur hur
territory as may desire. She has
resources ample to supply every
one that will come, and her pro
ducts aro increasing and bid lair
to leap to Incalculable propor
tions. From the Klamath News
December 6. 1934
Vice President Percy Murray
of the chamber of commerce last
night warmly praised the junior
chamber for projects it Is ad
vancing In bclialf of the com
munity. Orth Siscmore presid
ed at the meeting.
Klamath store windows are all
ready for Christmas opening
Friday night.
Baling of Wool Clip
To Save Freight Cost
PORTLAND, Dec. 8 (JP) Bui.
Ing of the northwest wool clip
before shipment conipressiiiK
the wool into half the space now
used wns proposed here today
as a possible method of reducing
freight costs.
Northwest wool growers mot
here with representatives of the
war food administration and the
stato public utilities commission
to discuss current wool rail ship
ment rates.
The National Wool association
and tho department at agricul
ture have asked the Interstate
commerce commission to reopen
hearings on wool freight costs.
Savings, Loan Men
To Hold Conference
PORTLAND. Dec. 6 (PI
Members of tho Oregon savings
and loan league will meet hero
Friday and Saturday (or. tneir
annual business conference.
Major tonics for considera
tion will be financing tho ex-
Cected record volume of postwar
ulldlng, and loans to veterans.
Classified feu Bring. Results
Poor Digestion? 55
Headachy?
Sour or Upset?
Tired-Listless?
Do you feel headachy and upaat dua to
poorly digested food? To feci cheerful
and happy attain your food must ba
digested properly.
Each day, Naluro must produn about
two pints ot a vital digestive juice to
help digest your food. II Nature fallt,
your food may remain undlgeated-
leaving you headachy and Irritable. ,
Therefore, you must increaee the fW
of this digeetivo ulce. Carter's Little
Liver Pills increase this flow quickly
often In aa littlo aa 30 minutes. And,
you're on the road to feeling better.
Don't depend on artificial alda to
counteract Indigestion when CarUir'a
Little Liver Pill aid digestion attar Na.
turo'a own order. Take Carter'a Little
Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any
drugstore. Only 10 and 26u
To The Parents
An Everlasting Xmo Gift is a Business Course tor your
son or daughter. We offer a Complete Business Course,
and we Do teach that Snappy Up-to-the-Minuto Thomas
Natural Shorthand and Speed Typing.
Klamath Business College
733 Pin Street . Corner of 8tb
Phone 4760
Grandma Switches Millions of Mothers
To Her Mutton Suet Idea For Chest Colds
Pioneer grandma liked to "rub
colds" with a "home rub" contain
ing mutton suet. Such a rub was
her "old reliable" for relieving chest
muscle tightness, soothing bron
chial Irritation, loosening phlegm,
checking coughing, casing ating of
chapped lips and nostrils. Today
science has modernized this princi
ple with Penetro, tho salvo with a
base containing thin same old fash
ioned mutton suet, plus 5 active in
irredients so now Grandma's old
idea is switching millions to thin
newer relief that la being hailed all
over America,
YouH like Penetro the first time
you feel it spread smoothly on
chest, throat, back Its mutton suet
makes it melt Instantly, vanish
quickly. It frets to work 8 ways at
once to make you and your children
more comfortable (l)Penetro re
lievca colds' pain as its mutton suet
helps carry medication to nerval
ends in the skin. (2) Relieve
muscular tightnoss and congestion
through counter-irritation (in-el-caned
blood How). (3) Loosens
phlegm, eases coughing through
pleasant inhalation of instantly re
leased vapors.
You'll feel relief so rnilckty-
painful misery eases, courrhing Is
lessened, phlegm loosened, chest
rawness soothed. You'll rest more
comfortably, give nature chance
to restore vitality through sound
sleep. That's why so many mothers
thank Grandma for her Idea praise
science for perfecting it and buy
Penetro at druggists everywhere.
Relieve your cheat cold miseries as
millions are dolnp; today get your
jar of white, ensy-to-use I'cnctro,
i Starts Seal Sale'
J Officially opening the 38th an-!
1 nual Christmas Seal Sulo of
J the National Tuberculosis Ai-
1 aoclatlon, President lluoaovelt
I becomes tho first purchaser
J of the 104.4 seal as he accepts
a sheet from Postmaster Gen-
(!J eral Frank C. Walker at the
rU
White Hon
V: n
' T V Ail! V
's. A
vtkj
6. 1,1.
m . t ! n at A
laV..'" J
mum s-r . waxi
Recruiting Officer
Visits Station Here
Lt. Comdr. John F. Hlctilcr,
officer in chuiuo ot tho muln
nuvnl recruiting station In Port
land, was In Klamath Falls Tues
day on a routlno inspection of
the local naval recruiting office
In tho federal building, lie was
accompanied by Stanley Church,
rndln tochnlclaii specialist.
While ht'ro, litclili-r stressed
tho liniiurtiinco of procuring
qualified men for the Seabees
and also the Importance of the
radio technician protirmn now
In progress, lie further staled
that nppllcatloits for WAVKS
are still being accepted by naval
recruiters.
Mrs. Don Fisher
Hurt At School
Mrs. Don Fisher, teacher at
Fremont, Is recovering In Klii ii
nth Valley hospital from an In
jury to her right hip, suffered
Monday morning when one of
the boy students ran Into her
during tho beforc-school play
period, The accident occurred
In the gymnasium.
Mrs. Fisher, wlfo of Don
Fisher, custodian of tho Lava
Beds national monument, wns
moved to the hospital Immedi
ately nfter the accident.
IP
Externally Cauied
imples
To clttnia tntly ullave sort. Itchy
tpott and to hiilan halln,isly on
5tcrt a Fire
But OnceaYeatf;
Burnt Coal, Briquet), U
tologi, Wood. Semi-A
matic, Majaiint Fill
Holds 100 Lbi, Coot.
--33-J f"silt.a.
aV'-,. H IT TA.M
SI m
UlnRmmoH
g aWftiftr
.
tto aro closing out :
stock of cool Hovel, (t
yours today at this barjt'i
price.
Fred H. Heilbroniic!
"Fuel Thai Bailiff
Since 1919
821 Spring St. Phoaa IUl
Branch Yaid si Mmffl
'VarsTrMMMMiZZasii
araia. i in ! i ) mi. J" 's u " I sy 'jx "" 1 i ill"liwj
- ;'' THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK .' 1
.... . 1 V -
,i V" ;- -v-. 3 Hr.iJnin.t)ii J.
pwtonal war and ttar. firing
You ovi prthvi gaioUM and
pwtonal war and ttar. firing
w at cot to you your nwr
it motbox by mailing your
chaxfc. for oVpo.r J" Sp('0'
Bank.bv.Moll fiveop"'
KLAMATH FALLS BRANCH
27 BranehoM In Oregon Member F. 0. .JC