ACE FOUR
I RANK JINKINi MALCOLM IPLtY
Idltor Nanaalm Idllor
nltrad u wcond dm maltar ! tha poalolllca ol KlimiH
Ilia. 0r.. Auiul JO. leoe. undei 4ct ol conareaa.
March 8. 1BT8
wrath: but bring tliom up in the nurtui'C and
admonition ot tuc Lord . . ,
Finally my brethren, bo strong in tho Lord
and in the power of his might.
Put on the whole armour of God, that you
may be ablo to stand against the wiles of tho
devil.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
;ui t.SO By mall
..0 month! ti i&
.year
9 carrlar
a carrier - vw.r ij ...... - -
lutalda Klamalh. Ua. Modoc. Slaklyou caunllaa -jaar 17.00
i temporary com blna lion ol Uia Evanlne Herald and the
tlamalli Nawa. PublUhtd everj allernoon exoepl Sunday
EaDtanada and Pine tlreeu. Klamalh Fall.. Oregon, by lha
larald PublUhlnf Co. and lha Newa Publl.lUna Company.
Member. ciigra!.
Auoclaled Prcta Safei
Membev Audit
Fureau Circulation
rip
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
AN important reminder for the public is in
order today as the news breaks that tho
local police chief has been arrested on a morals
thargc. JF':
It is this: A man is pre- f i ,
turned to be innocent until
proven guilty.
What has taken place is an U
accusation. It is a fundamental
American legal principle that
an accusation docs not affect
the presumption of innocence;
only sworn evidence in court
can do that.
The reminder is offered here
today in fairness to all con
cerned. The legal machinery
has been set in motion to determine the truth
or falsity of the accusation, and the fair-minded
will await the outcome of that process.
a a
Publicity Conscious
FIRST comment from many local people on
learning of this accusation will be some
thing like this: "There goes Klamath with more
unfavorable news in the state press."
In recent years, Klamath people have become
increasingly publicity-conscious about things like
this, which is a wholesome sign. The inevitable
result of public opinion that wants good repute
for the community is to create the local situa
tion that will win that repute.
As a matter of fact, much progress in that
direction has been made in recent years. The
constructive, worth-while things that happen
here, and the worthy and interesting features
of our community and the surrounding region,
are becoming widely known.
One still finds, of course, a lot of downstatc
people who say they never notice anything in
the Portland papers about Klamath Falls except
sensational news.
A lot of other news about this community
appears in the Portland papers. Unfortunately,
much of this fails to make city editions which
are distributed in Portland, whereas some sen
sational "big story" will probably stick through
those' editions.
There is still another point worth mentioning
here. People have a way of reading and re
membering sensational news, and passing over
less exciting, though more constructive, stuff
that appears in the press.
. That's human nature, and there's not much
can be done about that. "
The Marines and Bonds
SOME grand contributions to the war bond
drives, not only here, but in many Oregon
communities, have been made by the Klamath
marines. They have given unstintingly of their
time and talent to this job, and every man who
has participated deserves the heartiest public
thanks.
These fellows have not only done our fight
ing, but they are doing a lot toward financing
the fighting by helping out on the bond drives.
Now, for just one jarring note: While these
lads have been giving so generously and effect
ively to the bond effort, there have been a few
examples of service men who have done the
opposite thing by remarks, heard around town,
that run about like this:
"Don't buy bonds. The more bonds you buy,
the longer the war will last. The fewer are
bought, the sooner the war will be over."
This theory has been suggested frequently
enough that we have picked it up a dozen times
in the past few weeks, always reported as
coming from a man in uniform.
We have heard no facts to support the
assertion, and it doesn't make sense not if
we want the war to be over with VICTORY
on our side.
Today's Bible Verses
(From Ephajiia.ni VI
Children obey your parents in the Lord: for
this is right.
Honour thy father and mother; which is
ursi commandment wan promise.
That it may be well with thee, and
mayest live long on the earth.
And ye fathers provoke not your children
the
thou
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SIDE GLANCES
to
News Behind the News
" By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19 Behind the Army
and Navy Jouniul charge that Russian
and British politics in Europe have delayed
military victory, investigation will show con
siderable yes-and-no evidence.
' The hinge-point is whether the Russians held
back on their march through Poland to Berlin
in order to gobble up the Balkans and Baltic
states for themselves, whether they deliberately
delayed conquest of Germany proper.
Some Polish organisations have claimed the
reds did not throw in enough power in their
Warsaw drive last August, but tho military
evidence shows they put 30 divisions into that
fray. Also, Warsaw is easier to defend from at
tack from the cast than the west. The Wista
river is supposed to run through the city, but
actually the important part of the metropolis
is on the west bank, which is higher and com
n, n act hanL- fmin which attack must
be made. The reds appeal- to have made a
real fight and lost in August and then let that
matter go in favor of their southern campaign
through Rumania, Hungary, etc.
e e
Old Fortifications
THE nazi fortifications 10 to 15 miles Inside
the East Prussian frontier are old, (built
before the war) and comparable with those we
are facing in tho west. Here also the red
army butted its head against a real wall in
September and let the fighting degrade into
trapping actions thereafter. Fall weather would
not normally hold them up, but the ground now
is freezing and in perfect condition for fight:
ing.
Reports have been published that a Russian
drive is about to start on the, dormant Polish
front, but you cannot tell about that until
action starts and progresses far enough to
gauge the size of it.
The nazis fought the same delaying tactics
against the reds in the Baltic states as they
used against us in France, holding ports and
Dockets or resistance with suicide squads. In
deed, elements of 10 German divisions still
hold the Riga estuary, nullifying the capture
of that port as at Antwerp.
On the other hand the southern drive through
the Balkans was a waltz up to Budapest. After
the Prut river was crossed and Plocsti was
captured, Rumania dropped like a plum to
Stalin as did Bulgaria and Yugoslavia. It is
undeniable that this military campaign has
worked Russia's way politically, not only as
to the Balkans but by keeping Poland on the
rough edge until Polish politics and Churchill
settled the Russian way. The Russians are
further from Berlin at Budapest than they were
in Poland at the end of summer.
In Yes-and-No State
THE facts from Europe seem inwardly and
outwardly to be kept in a yes-and-no state.
Indeed, there is arising here an attitude like
that of the New Deal senator whose statements
you may have seen. He says it is all British
propaganda about the communists wanting the
Greek government or being involved in the
revolt.
"We hear conservatives yelling communist
every time a people's movement rears its head,"
he says. This is the same line familiar since
the Spanish revolution of "it is" on one side,
"it isn't" on the other, with no one getting at
acceptable facts of the truth.
Personally, for myself, I rely mainly on the
judgment of the military in such matters, but
not on politicians here or abroad. By and
large, military men care little about communism
or conservatives, but want to win their war.
They know more about the facts than senators.
Their Army and Navy Journal reflected the
viewpoint of a large segment of the defense
services, although other army experts are in
clined to give Russia the benefit of doubt, at
least until they sec how big a drive now de
velops in Poland.
In this kind of a yes-and-no game of news
from Europe where skilled propaganda forces
are at work in a life and death struggle for
power, it is necessary that senators as all citi
zens try to ascertain and advertise provable
conditions such as the communist connections
of European cabinet members, or lack of them,
and to be equally alert to the solid evidence
of British use of pressure and power. That
is the only way to defeat propaganda.
.To say the complete communist conquest of
the Balkans, the four communist party members
in the Italian cabinet and two to four in the
Greek cabinet, represent only "a cry of com
munists by the conservatives" is to serve the
cause of Russian propaganda, rather stupidly.
Certain facts are ascertainable. The old fam
iliar line is worn out.
JJW.-J- Pi II V I
r
e y4 fwvWji
w. iw av nia wtiKr, wc T m. aiq u t. rit or..
"Don'l buy your lallicr nnylliinij cNirnsivc if lie uniiu-
blcs we'll sny we raiiomhoivil his Irrlurcs nlmul inlliiliui) .
V. mill (1 io nnlioiiiil debt!"
siooo
Fire Destroys Cold
Storage, Packing
Plant At Hood River
HOOD RIVER, Dec. 19 (IP)
Wind-driven fire destroyed a
large cold storage and packing
plant here early today, along
with thousands of loose boxes
of apples.
Duckwall brothers, operators
of the plant, could not estimate
the damage nor explain the
fire. The loss was covered fully
by insurance, they said.
The plant war remodeled and
enlarged last year, and new
packing and other machinery
was installed.
Many thousands of apples
which would have been packed
at the plant still are in growers'
hands, and will be packed elsewhere.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Pun
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
and Sons
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
92S High Phone 3334
Daughter of Klamath
Woman On Cover
The attractive SPAR who ap
pears on the cover of the Janu
ary issue of "Click" magazine is
Eileen Van Dree, 23, photog
raphers male 3c, United Stales
coast guard.
Miss Van Dree is the daughter
of Mrs. Elsa Dahm, office nurse
for Dr. H. S. Stone. She enlist
ed in the SPAR while living in
Los Angeles over one year ago.
Eileen has visited here with her
mother. She was also depicted
on the September 5 issue of
Look magazine. The picture of
"Click" shows Eileen in SPAR
uniform standing with a hymnal
in her hands against a stained
glass window.
If you want to sell It phone
The Herald and News "want
ads," 3124.
Industrial Payroll
Decreases In State
SALEM, Dec. 19 (AI Ore
gon's industrial payroll in No
vember totaled S.')9,876,728, a
drop of 510,000,000 from the
preceding month, and down $13,
000,000 from November, 1943,
the state industrial accident com
mission said today.
The payroll for Multnomah
county was $24,919,940, down
almost S8,000,000 from October,
and a drop of 512,000,000 from
November, 1943.
AT FIRST
JI0H 0FA'
4 VTaiaV
666
Cold Pteparationg a 'directed)
RADIO REPAIR
By Expert Technician
GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE
TUBES-BATTERIES-AERIALS
For Alt Makes ef Radios
ZEM AIM'S
Quick, Guaranteed Service
116 N. 9h ,Phon 7522
Across From Montgomery Ward en Nelh 9th
Pelican ( lull
E BONDS
Following Is a list of the mem
bers of Pelican Thousand Dollar
Bond club from December 8
through December 16 in the Blh
War Loan drive:
Bonnie A. Ruud, Eurl B. Red
man, Carl Frci. Mrs. Mary E.
Moss. Albert M. llattcn. Mrs.
Mary A. Ewing, Ray EwinR,
Ralph C. Dale, Mrs. Adelaide E.
Martin, Ernest C. Jerruc, Lloyd
G. Scely, Kenneth G. Klahn,
Mack H. Lillard. Harold J. Bcv
an, Sanlford Jones. Irwin E.
Campbell, A. R. Campbell, Mrs.
Iva Belle Campbell. Harold A.
Campbell, Mary Janice Bubb,
John A. Jones, Gus J. Hilyard,
Mrs. Kate Hilyard, Marius Peter
sen, Mrs. Avis Jones McConnell,
Tommy F. Grcenp, Martin T.
Greene, Mrs. Lucy L. Divcns,
Grover C. Motley, Floyd D. Mc
Millan, Burrell W. Short, Lewis
Kandra. Mrs. Edith Kandra,
Marshall E. Cornett, Mrs. Olive
B. Cornett, Eugene M. Ham
mond, Mrs. Lillic D. McVay,
Elmer C. Lcmlcr, Mrs. Isabel C.
Lemler.
George Brothanck, Mrs. Martha
K. Brothanck, Louis A. Kalina,
Leonard Thompson, Mrs. Lois
Hill, William S. Bechdoldt, Mrs.
Maggie A. Colahan, Lawrence
L. Smith, William H. Cheyne,
Mark B. tvans. John tilef Haw
kins, William C. Dalton. Dwight
N. Eagle. Mrs. Effie P. Eagle,
John N. Matney, Frank W. Riggs,
Albert L. Barker, Ole Kerns,
D. Rudolph Alftin, E. Maude
Weatherspoon, M. Percy Evans,
Mrs. Rosa N. McCornack, John
Katzemcyer. R. Everett Dennis,
Dr. u. u. Havens. (J. D. Mat
thews, George F. Bradley, Wil
liam V. Meade, Glen W. Hout,
Lcroy S. Tyrcll, Dick S. Blanas,
D. C. Bell. Mrs. Isabella R. Vaiv
Fleet, Pasoulita Joan Chester,
Harold Roy Chester, Marcia Lee
Chester, Mrs. Hasello Narey,
Eva Mae Furber, Louis R. Fur
ber, Mrs. Sclma Furber, Mrs.
Oren Miller, H. C. Martin, Thom
as B. Rivers, Charles W. Ham
ilton, John B. Ebingcr, Darrcll
Miller, Darrcll B. Miller, Dick
B. Miller Jr., Glenn Junior Lor
enz, Earl Whitlock, Mrs. Eliza
beth E. Sharp.
Mrs. Juanita A. McClellan,
Ncls E. Nelson, Mrs. Bernicc
Bell, Mrs. Myrtle T. R. Elllng
son, Patrick Quintan, Robert H.
Biggs, Keith K. Ambrose, Wal
ter R. Waggoner, Frank H. Mac
Gregot, Walter Waggoner, Jack
Brennon, Mrs. Lynne F. Martin,
R. P. Akers, L. W. Hutchinson,
J. H. Schulzc, Charles W. Glas
gow, M. J. O'Donncll, Mrs. Sta
sia O'Donnell, J. Percy Wells,
John H. Martin, William II.
Cascbcer, Daniel F. Driscoll,
Dewey D. Horn, Cecil V. Haley,
Cecil C. Haley, Alfred C. Mul
lenax. Jerry McCartlc, Wil
liam M. Wcluh, Edward S. Rob
inson, Ruth Ann Furber.
l!;;,iii.;ii;'lii.-i:;W"i: '''';( Ljl ':'
From 'fn'o ''Mm W ! yior
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK, Dt. 19 (Alt
Hit rt o ihe iiork inr
lixtiy aitrl nnliu(1 "vit
fumli that iul Uvortir up I
tnoit Hnn mtint ml new 7
Closing quniftiu'iti;
AinrW'tii t'ii .
Am rv A r.ly
Am Tt Twl -
Anat'omU ,. .,
Calif I'ai-klhtf ,
t;l Truotor
OtinmipnwMlth V nmi
rurm-wrtKM
mrrl rwtiu
(,'nnei! Mnlt'ii ,
ill Nit lt lM
Illllioi IVlltlMl
Int llMi-vctte.' ..
Hcnntvoll ...
IrtK-klietMl
t.om. lull "A" -
Monlnuimry Warn
Nh-Krlv .. ..... ...
N Y Coittidl
Northern lciri .. .
I'atf U.i X Kl . ...
'u-karil Mtitur .. . ., ... . .. ......
Inn It It
Mvimhltc ,Kirl
nirhflelil OH -
Kafvv ior
Smi ilt(ft, I'a-dllf
Siaitttorri lira mil
Siin)ili Mining
Titt-Atncrlfn ,
Vnum Oil Cattf ,
t!nin ISuMftc
II H Strrl
Wainrr IMctuic.
-Haiti UM
k1 tit hi n1
II reouvviy
rtrllimi to
ytir topi.
Wi
, 0
l
Vl'.'i
I
.. (14
M
ats
. t
MV
.. ami-.
MS
MS
1!S
31 S
ins
M
&
.... tut.
Ill
S.t'k
lui
5I
..., a
o
lol
t
II"
limb
Uli
Potaioes
DCmba.
KLAMATH IIAHIN
(VlgurM from Stnto-Feilmal . 'V,I15 ,
hi-...
,JJIII)ry)
Monll. I! Ifaator luu 4ft 'aaa
' '!
10
"IT"
19
From the Klamath Nowi
Dec. 13, 1934
Twelve persons have applied
for the job of postmaster of
Klamath Falls. All arc demo
crats. Republican John McCall's
term as postmaster expires this
week.
CHICAOO. rc. 10 lAI'-WFAl Pota
tr.. tout tliipmenl. Ann: arrival. II;
on IrarK lU: uptlii. ratl.vr hvlti. lal
Ins Hum; (or c,l.m tuu'lt. maihel linn
at eclllna. lor Iw.t quality it.'rlh.rn
.look, tnarltot llrtn. tilalm iUIm.'I II. ir
bank. U. fi. Nu. 1, l ftli Color ulo Itatl
M.-ciuio.. ii. x No i, .i n a.ja.
Nchrn.ka till.. Trllimr.1" U. H No. 1.
a;t aT.;v:iu; MU-liladii llu.kol. rural, uom
nitfrcl.t K'.t3; Mlnnc.ola anil North Da
kota Ulu. Triumph -eiumvn'LI lu 3 4V
II. f. No I wa.hail. DM; Mill..
Katalulln. II. R. No. 1.
LIVESTOCK
SOtTII SAN mANCISCO. Car. 19
i.M'-WfAl Catllf: -J.V) A'Mlva. a.ratl, .
lata .MnnHay two loarl. kh.i I'.m.-IJ.S
lb. fad nrfr. a 1 mm four i.r cam thrlnk.
medium duotril alt Ml4.is; faaoar alavi.
anil liailcr. 112 oo.:i "V aono! ranaa cow.
I? fcM.t.l, medium al.ij(..&0, wallhty
dairy kind. lu..,.1 II 00. odd litad all 3
II Ml, rmirr. In no n 7.1. i-annor. Ifl oil.
TOO. Mrdlum .au.aaa bull. 10 tKMO.&o.
Calve: uon. .Iradv. Good to rholra
vralcra at I oo-lt Ml. good lo cholca rangt
raKr. 913 -VI-14 00.
Ilpf.: Artlva. 1) rant, lower.
C'hhI lo i-hotca harrow, and ultt aoo
37.1 lb 113 .10. (itivl ol 114. IK).
Sl.vrp 373 Slow. quntrd .teady.
Ctioira fiill.wooled ta.nha .atat.Ia up If,
1I.10O. tlnod No. 3 nlt 91 J 23. l,Oft
full-woolrd art 00 0.30, medium lo
good .horn 94 wl-4 30.
From tho Klamath Republican
Dec. IS. 1904
Christmas nresents for sweet
heart, lover, husband, wife and I
children, at L. Alva Lewis
jewelry store. A splendid line
of holiday goods at reasonable
prices. .
a a a
Alfred Castcl, accompanied by
his grandfather, A. H. Engle, re
turned from an extended visit
in Pennsylvania and the cast on
Wednesday night.
Officers of Press
Group Reelected
PORTLAND, Ore.; Dec. 19 (P)
All officers of the Pacific North
west Newspaper association will
serve for another year.
Reelected at the annual meet
ing here yesterday were Simeon
R. Winch, Portland, president;
W. H. Cowles, Spokane, vice
president; O. Leigh Spencer,
Vancouver. B. C, second vice
president; M. J. Frey, Portland,
treasurer.
FUNERALS
ARTIII R O. HIBI.r.V
Funrral nrrvlcci for tho Ut Arthur
G. KKley, who pmc it way In this city
December 17. 1044. will be htlrl fron)
the chaprl of Wrrt' Klmth TunerAl
home Friday, December 22. t 10 a. ni..
with the Rev. Daniel 11. Anderson of the
Klumath Temple oflclalln. Commit
ment services and interment will follow
in I.lnkvllle cemetery. Friends aro re
spectfully invited to attend.
Draff Quota Increase
Over State Predicted
SALEM. Dec. 10 tVPj Col. El
mer V. Woolen, state selective
service director, .said today thHt
Oregon's draft quotas for Janu
ary and February would be "ma
tcriatly increased" by the new
army demands for additional
men.
Colonel Woolen said he did
not yet know how lnre the in.
crease would be, but thai many
of the now draftees would be
m,en under 30 yearn old who
have left essential jobs for un
essential Jobs.
KARL BOLD
Friend I are reiractfuUv In v! tad In at.
tend the funeral lervlcei for the I ale
Kan iiotd who pa nc d away in tnu city
on December 10. 1044. to be held
Thursday mornlna at Sacred Heart
church. Hlffh at rflghth. where a re
oulem rnaaa will be celebrated for lha
repoie of hll soul commencing at 0:.'IO
ociocjc wnn me nev. r. r. t-aiey or
fir 1st In. Interment to follow In Mt.
Calvary memorial park. Arraniementf-
fltf? unner tne direction or mt carl
Whitlock Funeral home of this city.
Courthouse Records
Marrlarei
HtlBER-SOlfZA. John Muber. flfl.
carpenter, native of Ohio, resident nf
Dorrii. California. Loulna floura, 40,
housekeeper, native of California, real-
aeni at uorn. (.aiunrnia.
FOSTER-HAMMOND. John Drake
Faster. 24. marine, native of Iowa, res
dent nf Kia ninth Falls. Orenon. Mary
Beth Hammond. 24, slenoiirapher. naiivn
or Montana, resident oi niamain rain
Ornon.
ViLLALOnOS-PEEItY. Haymon Or-
nelat Vlllalohoi. 21, V. S navy, native
of Texaa. rei nnt or Kiamatn raw
Oregon. Shirley May Peery. 17. student,
native m eaiitortua, resiaeni oi main
ath Falls, Ore iron.
Juitlce f'ourl
Isfah Frank H odder Jr., falling to
oney nignway inierseciton stop sign.
Flnrd 3.ftO.
Moyd t-awrencf Day. falling to obey
highway .'nteisection stop sign. Fined
M.30.
Jusl Ileeeivedl
Lirg Bhipmont
of
ARROW
SHIRTS
and TIES
We have nil sizes
in pattern shirts
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Mtln
CHICAGO. Dec. 19 IAPWFA-al.
a hie hug tfl.yiKi, tola! XUioo, maraet
opened low. 10-1 3 rents tower, later
Itaile very dull, fully 33 cenU lower
than Monday average. gMKl and chn(e
I wt pound and up I4 33 H 33; top
SI4 00: late Bates mwtlv 14 7-3I4 4U.
fow good and choice 130 In 1M) pounds
tlil TA to H .i3; owi siarty lo 10 cenU
lowr. mostly I3m to It4 oo
Salable i-atH 9,vo. total Ijnm. ftt1
able catvrt 130": tout fed ster
and vearlings 33 renta h'gher. tawm
at advance; f'd heitars sharing ster
advance, bnlh local and on U Ida ueptand
Itroatl, erty lop fed yearlings 41T.13.
some held hither b ullc 91:1.(1'. lo $10 01:
let holfers 13 J3; receipts 33 per cent
nr more row and this trade steady to
13 rents lower, cutlers ant siriciiy gnoti
tee( cow holding ileadv: bulls aleaily
In weak: vealer firm at I3 30; very
narrow trade on slock cattle at 10.00-
12 33
Salable sh" 7000: loial sheep IJ.ono;
bidding -Aeak to 33 renta lowar on
slaughter lanihs: holding gorxi inn
choice fed wooled weilerns about 14T3:
other clanes scarce. llttU change at
ihnutfh nit Inad .k1 and choice 1IO
pound yrarllng ewes 10 cents higher
than Mrniaay i u n"- nwimm
anH mruui vrarllne wether CISCO: wa.
tr red Iota aged slaughter ewes W
down: toad good and ehlre 10 pouno
Montana white faced feeding lambs
12.73.
PORTLAND, Ore . !". tf (AP-WFAt
rnif. uiaM and total Wi; calves 30.
market arttve. generally steady; medlum-
wt al.npl.forl itrerl tlnw. tWO loads
unsold, few loads late Monday fully J3
rn'S lower; romninn'mainm
10 00-12 30; heifer 3-H JO: fanner
and cutter cows 4 3O-7.0O; fat dairy
...... tn .(1 iw, marliiim.irtfMl lef
cows SJ 30-1! M; medlum-god bulls
lit SO.I0 30: medium-good grass calves
1.30-ia m: good-eholct vtalara salable
i:i oo.i4.oo or above.
Hogs: salable and total W, market
active steadv; gvd-cholr t BO. 3 40 lbs.
13 73; OSO-.'lOo lbs. 14 23-19.00; light
lights 14 00.30; good sows I3.00-30;
lightweights up to 13 73: choice txrv
ir lb feeder pigs quotable to 113 73.
rihep: salable 130. total ISO; market
active, teady; medium -good wooled
lambs 17 00.1,100; good choice grades
alable il.t 23-30 or above, eonunon
Jrartfi down to 1000; ftw good ewe
0.00.
u
"20"
30
"ToT"
110
30
09
SO
01
101)
too
inn
3.IT
403
3711
(inn
fiT"
mj
tun
t44
1011
110"
Vim
lino
ist
flrtJ4
nofi.l
noi.i
AT.I
37o"
3131."
00 10
Ollt"
02 J 1
I4
iu.in
iLtua
0477
034
Onto
11(7
0742
SIDB
i..
a" "r-
'
? ".7r
n ir
"v
v-
sr
v
. s
o.
i I0M
IMI
JU loiT"
mT"
JfA.
-5L
i
-5.
m
m
ia
w
n
m
M
u
ll
"5"
Ml
O.rrl.wn, iid TtoW,
T"TAI Is
OBITUARIES
ARTltt K 0. MtSI Er
Arthur (J. Hitley, for the Ul elghl
yeais a resident of Klamath
naiterf away In this cllv Numt iv. !
cmtr 17. KH4 at lo.W p. nt. f.ili,iatig
an sxieiirted lllne He ni a native
of Petersburg. Indiana, and was aerd
04 years, two months and 10 dat wrx-n
called Surviving aia two ilaugltieri.
Mrs. Helen Miller Klamath r.li, Vaia
Mendenhall of Illy. Ot ; !) an.
Marlon U Hlsley. N t it, VHS. amf
PrC Charles A. HUley. I'. marine
rorps; and sev- n gtandrblldien. The
remains rest tn Wards Klamalh Funeial
home. 033 High, where fMnd may
call. Funeral arrangement will be an
nounccd later.
1.CONARU IMLMfc
lonfd C'runv. infant snn of Mr and
M.ra. fly Ivan Crime t r.ragu Itiver.
Ore . passed away In Klamalh Falls
(Uturdsy. December t. at I 43 p rn.
Beside hie parenU. the little una Is itir
vived ty three brothers, trwin and
ftylvan Crume Jr., and Herbert ftneil of
pragu Itiver. three sisters. t'aUy
Crume and Itarhara Hnell of lltvaitida,
f'allfnrnie. and Mrs PhlHs Crume of
ftprague Ittver; and the following giand-
Sarettt. Mr and Mrs, Mob lwtey of
itanvllle. Calif., and Mr Clnda t'rume
of Hprague Itiver. Oraveslde servlrei
and Inlrrment were held Monday,
cember at 3 p. m. In the family plot
In Chief a-honchln remtlety. Ivy
Clarke nr Npregue River offlrlatal
Ward's Klamath rune r a I home of this
city was In charge of arrangements.
A NO no HON OB A
Anrelo Honors, for the past four ears
a resident of the Pelican t'lty dlitrh'i,
passd away In this city Monday. P
cember Id. 1044 at 43 a m. le rle.
reesed wee a native of Italy, and was
da veara of age when called He Is sur
vived by his wife, F.tua tlnnura mw
In Cart no, Italy: Iwn torn, nudnlph and
Ouedo; and a daughter. Mrs. Artonlta,
all in Italy. Tha remains are being
ervlres will be held Ward s Ktamath
taken to Ounsmuir. Catlf., where funeral
r.mr.-l home l in,s b b J
JOHN tlKLIKir
J,. tin ll.,l.ha. t. Ik.
rr.i.u-nt nt Klamalh rtlli. OMftaul'
Petrr t..-jrk itn TueiJi,. JV-.
Iti. IU44 a. 00 a m mn.... : .1
iltneet He wrai a nsthi ef r J
out, in utno ot nu dMlh u uti
UT va-.rm kiwi ..v.n i,.n.k,. rf
this rily ami a sun Wlllisn Irairl
..t Vancouver. 11 C. Ttw itmita l
in the far I whllltxk thmti hI
. .... ....... ,M'ii tn lutwru l
anniiunred In the ntit Usut g
paper.
WHEAT
CHICAGO. Dec. 10 (API Grain fu
tures turned weak at the ebee today
under light selling pressure, but thete
was no mummed Inltresl displayed In
any Of the Pll". a . aa.
Wheat dipped tn the early trade, then
regained most of the los. hut slumped
again when a broker with cash con
nertlons bought the May contract against
sales of Ihe July at an B"a cent differ'
'"corn was firm (n light trade, hut dip
ped Inward the ctoe. Ry broke) frac
tionally under selling pressure. Oats
caned with other grains.
At the close what was lo He lower
than yeiterday's close, December l.n.
Corn was ' to c lower, December
1.i:ii. Oats were ic higher to 'c
lower. Oercmber itoic, nve was to
',p lower, fiecernber l.)0V, Barley
waa to 1c higher. December 1.14-s.
C OF C TO ORGANIZE
GOLD BiSACH. Dec. 10 (P)
A tri'counly chaMbcr of com
merro serving Coos and Curry
counties in Oregon and Del
Norte county In California will
he organized hero January 12.
PASTEURIZED SKIM MILK
(DOS TO ITS GOODNESS
If It'a a "Irartr." ariM. .
ntc (I. odvcrtiso lor mi i
in me cmsiiiira.
NEW kind of
t
doesn't upset iorati
WhinyNtJ
quicxmiara
niin. dsn
iwititdotJ
mplrin bml
H Iciviiji
with to i)t
Btonuchllli
this scv a
,Jl-' il ..l J.-...J
' cat UlRviia
SUrEniN,i"juntwllatll(il
In, nriirN" for VOU. I
Supoiln ii Qiplrln plu$-
tho mime pure, sale upwf
huvo long kriown-bttt iw
, . - hum,! nit
ny aociora m ajv -i
thono upset by upinn i lttr
nnrv farm. I
ThU nowWndof,Mpitinti
aimwiivi-a ilium .v(ijJ
aspirin Ret risht l "!e'L?,1
liovinu pain, rcuui..--.
ordinury aspirin, and dtmwi
. .. . t u,Am.i.n-avHlirA
rillllt'lir n.nt:i.ou,,.v..
repent doses.
ertSuperin today, 10 yoi
Ft on hand when headchoi
etc., atriKc oce row
relieves pain nuw
lino you fool altar
15 and 33fc
ANNOUNCING
OPENING OF
Cold Storage Locker Plant
Individual Locktri Are Now Rudy
Thota whs havo lecktra rrvd
plsaie call for numbara
BRATTON PACKING CO.
P. 0. Box 120S Kono Read Phona 8361
Paul O. Landry
(hi) qutiflon:
"W carry rmldanca
burglary, robbaryand lhaft
policy. In tha aummar
, monthi, whan tht family
i out of town qulta a bit
tun, silvarwara, ate, art
itorod In a ranlad aafa da
poult vault. Ara wa pro.
tacted In cat a of ihafi
from lha aafa dtpoilt
vault?"
For Information on any
Insurance problem, coniult
THE LANDRY CO.
419 Main St. Ph. 5612
The Courthoune la Now
One Block Down Tha
Street Frqm Our Office. '
Is Apostasy Impossible?
. ...Mli
.... ... u... m.v w.re nol ol "M
i ney weni oui worn .,inud wi,n ,BH
If they had been of ui, thoy woum ,,it w
but they went out, that thay might be ma ' m W
they all are not of ui." I Jno. 2:19. John wa ip
of antlchrlata. "For I know thia. that ' " 7,p,,lnj
ihall grlevoua wolvaa enter In amonjr yoii. " ' m
flock. Al.o of your own . ihr' J
parverie thing., to draw away dl.clpl" ai c, &
20i30. Thay will not only come among im c ( K,
but thay will draw away dlaclple- alter IM d t
tlmea aome ahall depart from the faith
ducing aplrlt., and docirlnoi of devlli. I nm-
"FOR SOME HAVE ALL READY TURKS"
UNTO SATAN," I Tim. o:13-
M.W.OTD SMITH. "
CHURCH OF CHRIST
2205 Wentland Ave.
Klamath Falli. Oregon.
tmmmramnmmmmmmmmmmmmmm