Herald and news., March 03, 1945, Image 4

roVH HEHALD AND HEWS
Salurdar. March 9. 1145
FRANK JENKINS " MALCOLM EPLEV ..
Editor Maneslng Edlior
a. temporary combination of U Evening Herald end the
El.m.th News. PublUhed every afternoon except Sunday
ft "JlVnadend Pine streets. Klamath T.IU. Onion, by the
Berald PublUhlnl Co. and the New. Publishing Company.
Entered ai eecond elaaa matter at the Dostotflca of Klamath
raUlTore.. on Auiuit SO. 1806. under act of cnnareee,
' ' March 8. 187
SUBSCRIPTION RATES;
nanlh 75c By mall .
year 17 50 By mall
.0 month! 13.33
Outalde Klameth. Lake. Modoc. SUelyou counuea -rear 7 00
Member,
Anode ted Pratt
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
needs,, but the
Today's Roundup ; -
By MALCOLM EPLEY
motigh emereency housing is now proposed,
t' authorized, or under construction to take
care of Klamath's housing
trouble Is that most of this
work is still on paper or in
the papers.
Most readers of this news
paper probably gave up long
ago keeping up with the var
ious projects, which have been
popping up In the news now
for a couple of years. What we
all" know is that one 40-unit
project has been completed, an
other 80-unit job is well along,
and the remainder of them
haven't been started.
Still to get underway are projects for both
civilian and military personnel.. These various
jobs add up to several hundred units, which
ought to do the trick here, if and when . . ..
It must be readily agreed by all that this
work has been too slow in coming, permitting
congestion and real hardship to continue here
for far too long a time while the red tape
was being unwound. : '. '
EPLET.
Long-windedness
PROBABLY few people living in Klamath
Falls have attended more local meetings of
one kind .or another in the last decade than
this writer . . . Hence we feel we can speak
with considerable authority on the subject of
long-windedness.
Our comment, we hope, is read by the gents
who take the floor and keep it, who are
enamoured with their own voices and diction,
who get wound up and can't quit, who run off
at the mouth. .
When one of these well-meaning but mis
guided persons gets to his feet, you can hear
a collective sigh from others in the room. Often
they have something worthwhile to say, but
they bore people so badly before they get
around to it that the .whole value of their
discourse is le&t. - - -
Usually, they adopt the theory that they
have to lead up to the subject. After they
get to the subject, they have to lead up to the
point. After they get to the point, they have
to repeat it a dozen times with a slight change
in wording. Then they have to lead up to the
conclusion, which, of course, must also be
emphasized by further repetition.
By that time, the listeners have either gone
mad or gone to sleep.
Patience Needed . .
ONE must learn to be patient with Senator
Rex Ellis, Pendleton, who objects to the
Cornett reapportionment measure because it
will eliminate the senate scat now held by
Mr. Ellis.
Today in the senate, Mr. Ellis stated that this
is a "bill to cheat mo out of my seat."
But, as we have pointed out before, Mr. Ellis'
term expires before another session of the legis
lature. Therefore, the senate seat he now holds is not
his seat, insofar as the effects of the reapportion
ment bill are concerned. . He would have to run
for it again.
t . . .. .. -
Probably the- most cogent comment given in
connection with the "row over the appointment
, of William A. Brody as ..Indian commissioner
came from a Montana Indian wno said urophy
' would; be all right for the Job because he didn't
know anything about Montana Indian problems.
; A plea for an open mind, we presume.
The War Today 1
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
Associated Press .War Analyst -
"THE avidity with which the Inter-American
I conference at Mexico City is seeking to
establish solidarity for the western' hemisphere
in the Interests of peace is a bright rainbow
for the United Nations which-will-meet to
create . a global security 'organization in San
TTi.anlcf, in Anrll
The"act of Chapultepec' would provide for
use of joint force to stifle aggression within the
hemisphere, echoes the . spirit of the Crimean
- conference of the Big Three, who pledged them'
selves to peace at all costs.. There are many in
this hemisphere who hope that the Americas
may even bind themselves to stand as a bloc
against any aggression from outside.
...
. Caution Advisable
UNDOUBTEDLY the Inter-American confer
ence is wise, to proceed without haste,
"In. order not ; to undertake any commitment
which" might raise difficulties for the San
. Francisco : meeting.. . However, observers gen
erally see no reason" why the world security
organization shouldn't accommodate itself to a
western hemisphere peace bloc. Indeed, it
seems to fit Prime Minister Churchill's plea for
regional units within the peace plan.
As a matter of fact, if this terrible war has
taught the Americas anything, it is that from
now on they must stand together one for all
and all for one. This doesn't mean isolation
or non-cooperation with the rest of the world.
Alertness Possible
IT means that if another Hitler or Tojo ever
raises his. head, we shall be on the alert to
halt any schemes he may have for aggression.
It' means we recognize that if a would-be ag
gressor; obtains a foothold in a single western
. hemisphere country, he has a base from which
we can" strike at the rest.
One of the happiest aspects of the Mexico
City conference, from the viewpoint of a Yankee,
is-that the '"act of Chapultepec" originates
among our good neighbors and not in the
United States. This means, as I see it, that
there probably is a lot less suspicion of Uncle
Sam's motives than there has been in some
quarters heretofore. .
Snow removal ' from city
streets has not constituted much
of a problem this year, accord
ing to E. A. Thomas, city en
gineer, and snow plows have
not been needed at any time.
There was a little more snow
last year, Thomas said, but even
then plows were only utilized
once. Traffic has not been hin
dered to any appreciable extent,
he said, but mud conditions on
dirt streets have been bad.
Thomas also pointed out that
any street improvements to
these roads must be financed by
butting property owners. .
He warned against bveropti
mism, however, saying that
there may still quite possibly
be need for snow removal from
the streets before June.
Matson Company Pays
$2 Million Dividends .
PORTLAND, Ore., March 3
VP) Share holders received S2.
168,464 in dividends from Mat
ion Navigation company, which
bad a net income of $3,238,869
last year, the annual financial
report showed today.
Total assets were listed at
(112,983,095.
The firm soon will' apply for
lir routes to New Zealand and
Australia, the statement indicat
ed. Last year the company pre-
!iared for air service to and
roni Hawaii and Portland, Seat
ie, San Francisco and Los An
teles by application for air trans
port service over steamship
routes.
Annual flow of the Mississippi
river carries to the sea about a
half billion tons of solid matter.
The kangaroo jumps when It
ivalks and sits down when it
Itands up.
HOLD EVERYTHING!
i . ' t w.Bro e s.pi trr
"1 won't buy, but 111' trade you
the Brooklyn Bridge for it!V,
Service Men
and Women
Home on Leave
Cpl. John Stewart from
Barnes General hospital, Van
couver, Wash. Here until March
15.
S 1e Willis Pigg from Seattle,
Wash. Here until March 23.
- AS Rollo England from Whit
man college, navy V-12 unit.
waiia walla, wasn. Here un
til March 6. ''.;.
The above service people are
entitled to free passes to ' the
local theatres and free fountain
service at Lost River dairy by
courtesy of Lloyd Lamb of the
theatres and R. C. Woodruff of
the dairy. Please call at The
Herald and News office, (ask for
Paul Haines) for your courtesy
ticKets. 1
Brothers Found Dead,
Food Poisoning
Thought to Be Cause
SEATTLE, March 3 (JP) Be
lieved victims of food poisoning,
John F. Cartwright, 21, shipyard
worker, and his brother, Gael,
29, were found dead in John's
apartment here yesterday. Coro
ner C. L. Harris ordered ppst-
monem rests to determine tne
cause of the deaths.
The elder brother's widow,
Mrs. Grace Cartwright, and
three daughters are visiting at
Dayton, Wash. Gael's widow and
child are at Yakima, from which
he came here to study for serv
ice in the merchant marine.
Engineers Study
Willamette Basin
PORTLAND, Ore., March 3
(fP) The army engineers are
studying tne Willamette river
basin to draft a final program
for a network of dams for flood
control and navigation.
The engineers said today that
some changes in the original
long-range plan which called
for seven dams and channel im
provements might be required
as a result of the 1942 flood.
The revisions will not affect
the already-completed Cottage
Grove and Fern ridge dams, nor
the two dams Dorena and De
troit for which construction
plans are virtually complete.
- An aviator who flies on the
"iron beam" to his destination
follows a railroad.
Per capita rate of money In
circulation in the United Statr-3
is now. more. than $37. ... ....
The oldest lock in existence Is
an Egyptian lock found in the
ruing .of Ninevah. -
FAMILY FINDS BODY
OF MARIE F
PORTLAND, Ore., March 3
(P) A marine flier whose plane
was . sought vainly by military
personnel was found by his fam
ily after a four-week hunt
through almost impenetrable
swampland, a sister said today.
Mrs. E. E. Dcmars said the
body of her brother, 1st Lt. Rob
ert C. Pennington, was located
in his plane's wreckage in the
North Carolina, swamp where he
crashed last December 19.
Burtrand and Tracy Penning
ton, determined their brother's
body should be buried, traveled
from their home at Townsend,
Mont., to North Carolina after
military searchers failed to find
the crashed plane.
With a family friend, they
camped in the swamp for four
weeks, searching the marshland
yard by yard. They traveled
half the swamp's length before
finding the plane. Military serv
ices were held for- the dead flier
at Cherry Point, N. C.
HOLLENBACK TOUGHEST
LOS ANGELES Jim Thorpe.
Immortal Carlisle Indian, rates
Bill Hollenback as the toughest
football player he opposed. Hol
lenback, P e n n All-America.
coached three unbeaten teams at
Perm State.
One pound of fuel oil produces
as much heat as two pounds of
coal, -reclassified
Ads Bring Results.
SIDE GLANCES
OOWt 1U !V WtA MWYKt. fc T M. MO. U, a. PAT. frTf. . J'J '
"If you arc half as bad off financially us you said wlien
you stormed at my relatives after their very mild hint
for a loan, I don't see why you have to make an income
lax return at all!"
Telling
The Editor
Letteri printed here muet not ho mere
than M wore in Itngth. muet he eml
tm tamers on ONI SIDS el the mow
only, ami mull be netted. Centrlbutlene
lollow.na thee rules, are warmly re-
"A PRAYER FOR OUR
LOVED ONES'
I
God help us in this hour of
trial and bless us all within. God
guide our boys and help .them
and bring them home again.
u
In this hour of war and hard
ships, guide us to thy throne.
And give us all thy blessings
where ere we all rnay roam.
hi
Grant the boys on land and
sea, to open their eyes and
help their needs.
iv
There are no wings on fox
holes if its where one of our
boys should be. God keep and
lead him safely and bring him
home to me.
V
There's a sharp end of a rifle
when they're close to the enemy
but God I know you love our
boys and this is why I say:. Help
them in their misery and guide
them to thy word, and show
them all the blessings that they
all have so wondcrsly heard.
VI
I know Dear God you'll hear
me and grant me this one pray
er. Brine back our boys to their
loved ones and let it cease over
there.
VII
Bless the mothers, both young
and old, and help them in their
bitterness which this war be
stows. There is no more which
I can say. But please Dear God
grant and guide us day by day.
Martha jo Ann isenain.
QUESTION
BLY. Ore.. (To the Editor)
I see in your paper of February
26, that some Japs was sent
home from the Newell camp, and
they had -two boys, 18 and Zl. II
they are such good Americans,
why in hell aren't they in the
army? I think it is about time
something was done with things
like that.
Respectfully yours.
PETE KNESS
Income Tax Waiting .
Office Opened
PORTLAND. March 3 UP)
Persons stymied on their income
tax returns won t have to stand
in line here this year to. receive
assistance. They'll be . offered
seats, instead.
A choice of 100 seats will be
offered to those waiting for help
in a special office opened by 50
deputy collectors. .If the crowd
exceeds 100, numbered cards
telling the taxpayer when to re
turn and in .what, order he'll be
called are issued. ''"',
The United States maintains
345 consulates in foreign coun
tries in normal times.
FUNNY BUSINESS
"They flock in since I changed the. title!"
iiiiiiui unmiiifu.
err in pimomwi 1
UL III I UIIUII UUIILI
WHITEHORSE, Y. T., March
2 (Qf The all-union committee,
sponsors of the Yukon winter
carnival at the "Punch-Bowl,"
announced that final prepara
tions had been made and events
will take place as arranged be
ginning tomorrow. The "Punch
Bowl" is a depression In the
hills about half a mile east of
Whitehorse.
Miss Alaska, elected at the
coronation ball Thursday night
at Fairbanks to represent Alaska
at the carnival is expected to ar
rive by plane today. Margaret
Nuff. Dawson City girl, was
elected by popular vote recently
to represent that centre at tne
carnival and also will arrive by
plane sometime today.
A large ski lump program
has been arranged, an amatour
fight will be staged in the
Capitol theatre and later In the
week the three-day dog derby
will take place with 12 entries
now registered.
20 MODOC COUNTY
.Twenty Modoc county men
will leave Tuesday for Induction
into the armed services.
Here are the names, given out
by the Modoc draft board at
Alturas:
James McGrew, Murray Salis
bury. Bill Thomason, Frank
White, Glen Thomason, Otis
Rusher, Wesley McKec, Homer
James, William Fischer, Ora
Knifong, Ned Putnam, Jonathan
Dettman, Richard Morris, Ed
ward Roberts, Elmer Mlnto,
Mark Heryford, Guy McTlm
monds, Adrian Holloway, Rich
ard Laird, Charles Smith,
County AAA Group
Meets State Heads
The Klamath county AAA
committee met . with the stole
AAA committee and committees
from other southeastern Oregon
counties at Burns February 28.
The meeting wag called to
discuss land leveling, irrigation
system changes, and drainage
practices.
Ray Loosley, George Steven
son and Ted Dunwoodle attend
ed from here.
WEATHER
Tugane ..
Klamath Falla
Sacramento
North Bend M
Portland , ,
Mad ford
Rno
Mas,
Mlrt. Praalp.
43 26 .03
64 40 tract
BO 3 .00
44 38 ;
49 ' 32
40 - 33 .03
62-47 .01
46 M .20
"OREGON Scattered shower today
and - tonjfht with anow - abova S000
teat. Sunday part eiouajr and comer.
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Partly
cloudy today and tonight with acatterad
ahowara In foothills and anow In moun
tain sections today. Mostly clear Sun
day. Cooler today and allajhtly warmer
Sunday, ' .
San Francisco.
Seattle .
VITAL STATISTICS
CI.ARK-Bom at Klamath Valley hos
pital, . Klamath Fall., Ora,. March ' 2.
IMS, to Mr. and Mn. M. U Clark, a
eon. Weight's fMinds 7 'A ouncee.
'-FLEET Bom at Klamath Valley hoa
pltal, Klamath Falli, Ore.,1 March 3.
11)4(1, to Mr. and Mn, Walter H. Fleet.
loa Jetteraon itreet, a eon; Welsht 7
pounda 164 ' ouneeu,
MONROE Bom at Klamath Valley
holpltal, Klamath FaUa,. Ore.. March i,
IMS,, to Mr. and Mre. Jamaa Monroe,
707 Washington etreet, a daughter.
Weight 8 pounda 10 ouncei.
HIPLEV Born at, Klameth Veller hoe
pltal, Klamath Falli. Ore,, March 3,
194B, to Mr. and Mrt. Ralph W. Ripley.
Beatty, Ore. - a daughter. Weight
pounds 14 ouncei. .
OL VERA Born at Hlllilde hoepltal
March a,. 1845, -to Mr. and Mn. Cor
nello Olvera of Kirk, a girl. Weight:
6 pound! 12W ouncei. The baby hal
been named Stephanie Victoria.
MILLER-Bom at Hlllilde hoepltal
Miller of 4411 Denver, girl, Cheryl
Patten. Weight. pound!, t3Vk 4um7i.
Market
Quotations
NEW VOMK, March S (API-Further
prom eaihing had a lhade the bell o
he Hock nrket argument today end.
while eworled (avnrllei managed to
achieve hum progren, muneruui lead
art were a trifle deiiruied.
Ueable block! ot low.quoted Uauel
put the two-hour turnover at around
lOO.OOO ihlree.
Earning!, dividend!, itock ipllt-up
proanecti end Inllatlon Idee! perautid
! the prlnclnel merkel prope. Hiarlih
factan. however, again Included the
belief that Washington had more move,
up Its sleeve to stem speculation.
Laggards the greater part of the pro.
eeedfivga were Chesapeake Ohio.
Southern Pacific. 0. I. Steel, Chrysler.
Standard Oil iN.J.i. U. S Rubber and
General Electric. Iteslstenre was shown
by Standard ties 4 pralerrfd. Belli,
more Ohio, Montgomery Ward end
Du Pont.
Bonds and commodities were ipotty.
Closing quotations!
American can . 4
American Car at Foundry MH
American Telephone fs Tiligraph.ll".
Anaconda , -n, 34ts
California Packing ...-.., 31 ti
Caterpillar Treclor B0
Commonwealth as Southern ,! HI
Curtls-Wrllhl .
General Ileolrlo ..,......... 4!lt
Oenerel Motors .. , .M.M (17
Oreet Northern Hallway ptd .. MH
Illinois Central 3u
International Harvester ut
Kennecolt tf'k
Lockheed - Xls
Long.Bell "A" ...,..
Montgomery Ward M
Nash-Kelvlnator ..
New York Central
Nurthern Pacific ..
Pacific Gas Electric
Peckerd Motor
Pennaylvanla R R
Republic Steel
Rlchlleld Oil .
Safeway Sloree
sears noeouck
Southern Pacific
Standard. Branda
Sunshine Mlnlns ,
Trena'Amerlca ..
Union Oil California
V. s. Steel
Wamar Pictures
J4S
MS
3714
iitk
i set.
13
, , , . ,. . int
(I4S
101 1
4a .
- ails
'if
Utl
Potatoes
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN Nfl HnRHITAJ.IXATION
. r No Less of rims 1
(Vrm.T.tnl Kst-n.K ': I
tf5. n. n. t:w&"A -
1 ' Clreraet(e Pkyiieian
at Ne. 1th - Kiquire Theatre Bigg
Pkeae Itt
CHICAOO. March S (API-Potaloesl Af
rlvals w. on track 14, total U. S. ship
menu ail! old slock supplies very Haul,
demand exceeds available track offer
ings, market firm at celling: new stock,
nothing available today's market: Soulh
Dakota Bins Triumphs, seed slock, M l.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., March 9 fAP-WTAi
Salable cattle (or week 2430; calvea
23a; compared waatt aao, market Heady
to 20 cents higher, lower trade cow
up moat but aome tlownew laUj good
fad ttaera $19.00-16.00, top 910.00! com
m on-mad. um 911.00-14.00. common-medium
heiftra 10.0013.50. good feed
heifer at 3. 00-00; medium-good beef
cowa gll.OO-12.90. young cowa 13.00 13;
cannara-cuttera VI. 00-0.00, ihalli down
to 90.00 and under: medium-good bulla
9U.00.13S0; good-choice vealare 9190.
19 90, faw 919 00.
Salable hoga for wek 1479: tow,
heavy hog and feeder pig unevenly
30-90 cant higher. otherwU fieady ;
bulk and loo 170-870 lba., 919.79; heav
ier and lighter welghta 91B 00. aawa
914.79-19.00; feeder pig 919 90-17.00. two
large lota choice feeder 917,90.
Salable cheep for week 690t fully
steady, extreme top higher on Improved
quality: goodcholce wooled lamba 919.00
19.90, one lot 910-00, new receM high:
common lamba down to 911.00; fed
yearling to 913.90; good ewee 97.90
9.00. one lot 99.90) common down to
94.30.
BO. SAN mANCIBCO. March S fAP
WrAt-CatUe for five day ft50; com
pared Friday week ago: Steer around
iflo lower, ahe-tock 90c higher, Pack
age good iteera 910 00, three loada mixed
medium to good 913.33-13.73. three load
medium Oklahoma 914.29-19.00. Odd
medium B30 lb. he I ft n 913.79, good
quoted to 914 30, Good I an cowi
quoted 913.00, Load-lota medium cow
911.30-12.30, Common 910.UO-1J.00.
trong weight outter 90.O0-0.3O, cannar
uneven, 90.00.8.00. Common to good
a usage but la 9 1 0.00 to 91 2.00, f e w
912-30.
CALVES: Salable 90. Firm, choice
salable to 913.30, common to medium
aw.oo to 3.oo raw eooti ai30.
HOGS: For five dav 1300. com oared
Friday week ago: Firm, doling lop
and bulk good to choice 200 to 270
pouna barrow and guta 919,70. Me
dium to Hood sows 914.00 to 13,00.
SHCKP: For five day 1400: com
pared Friday week ago: Lamba OOo
higher, twu 23c hi g tier. Around six
occHs good to choice MJ-w pound wool
ed lamba 910.73-17.00, latter new high.
back to March 2, 1020. Around 43U
naa meatum to good wooled awe
ff.OU to v.u.
CHICAOO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. March 3 AI'-WFA)-Hog
receipts too small to test values; price
nu'ninaiij uncnangea.
Salable cattle 3u0; calvea none: com-
Rared Friday last week: Steers -and
elfer strong to 23c higher; grade of
cow and bull 23-300 higher; vealara
strong to mostly ouo higher; lop steers
917.33; bulk 314 00-16.30. with scattering
medium warmed-up lightweights 913.00
14.00; choice to prime heifers 1 17.00,
bulk fed kind 913.3O-10.OO; good heavy
baef cows up to 919.90, with hulk beef
cows 90.30-13.30, cannon and cutlers
97.30-o.23i heavy sausage bulls up to
914.00 and beef bulla to 919.00; common
and medium bulls 910.00-13.79; good
and choice v talent il3.00-lU.00; medium
and good yearlings 911.23-13. 29. with
gooa 10 cnoioe eicer caive 914.00.
Salable sheep 1300: total :..,; com
pared Friday last week: Slaughter
laiuu ivaur uj a siiaue miner; sneep
steady to 23c hither; week sale good
and choice fed wooled western lamb
91 6.00.00; medium and good lamb
919.3018.40; best native lamba 919.79,
faw common lightweight on down to
meaium yeanuig wether 913,00;
aged slaughter awe 97.30-lt.78. - .
WHEAT
CHICAOO, March (AP'l-Haaliiatlon
that the shortage of transportation fa
cilities may prevent deliveries on mn.
turlng futures contracts caused a flhrry
of short covering In late grain trading
today , and Uw inllre list rallied ailar
mid. union easiness.
rirmnese of the May wheat delivery
resulted from buying by commission
housei with cash connections. The de
ferred contracts at tlmee lost minor
fractlona under selling by 'locel traders,
At the finish whset waa f,o to l',c
h.'tt;r 'n yterday'! close, May
S!'?2VCo!7 ."' up v, 10 M"y
lilV'i; .?" v0 o Ho higher,
May 7.,,c. Rye wes l!'.o to 14c
higher, Mey l.i4H-. Barley was un
ensngsd to up Vic, May ai.ioj,
FUNERAL
UTII MARdARKT MUdtCK
, - mi vie. ior ina late Ruth
ihWi' Mll"lc,, wno passed away In
iaSSH'.u" j,t,nd' Illness, will be
: " "", ""i-yci or ine Karl Whlt-
vKr"1!.1 J10."1"' Pln" Sll. on
Monday, March 0, 1049 at 3 p. m. with
Cimsiiltjnent services ehd Interment
i'A Sr.' .n,vnlt.d,rlnkVl" "ml":
THIS CURIOUS WORLD ,
. aBMMaaJMaJSSSlsJBseBBJBJSJBBjasB I tat.MSWgaaaasl
What it? hinnan haooh M 1 II
n Awe TCWi ' X
ITIITHI
SROWIN& PiMMt vS
IIM THH tLAM.J
"cne.,
'. WIN
ANSWER; Smoktd snd salted hsaiocli.
venus Kap ue een During
uayiigm in Next Few Week
By J. HUGH PHUETT
Aitronomar, Qansrsl Extension
Division, UaiTsfsity of Oisgon.
pnnii'Ky rvactions nr not ncc
cfutarlly in ordor even should
ou soma flno Afternoon spy In
tho clesr blue henvens tiny
whlto objoct which strongly
suggest s mysterious balloon
ot a dizzy height. Although our
enemy has rocently broadcast
vN,rJ
jl'M'lillW'llli'S'lMW
nr. V H f UI! 1 1' I !1 1 !Tl ' ! ! li ! fflirnTiTTilT'riTr? itil.V it riltiOi r
DANCE
, at tha
Big White Barn
Every " " .
Cornor of Homejnl and
A. .'Way... . i ,.
Musld ty EiUa.t's Band
Dancing 8:00 to 12i00
From tha Klamath Republican
March 2. 1B0S
W. N. WlUon. trapper, , re.
turned from his second exnedl.
tlon on the Lower lako today,
bringing in 41 mink, five otter
and three coon skins, lie said
fur-bearing animals are growing
scarcer in this area. The catch
was sold to Joe Conger,
a e e
The telephone compsny will
have long distance lines to Dairy
and Alkali valley by next July.
From the Klamath Herald
March 4. 1935
A blanket of snow covered
Klamath Falls today.
. e e e
Pete Hcdberc won the Klam
oth trophy In the 32-mlle Crater
lake ski event at Fort Klamath
yesterduy.
e e e
The relief crisis in Oregon has
been ended by the appropriation
of new funds,
Courthousa Records
Marrlaasa
HAMMONeVENO. Warrtn John Mam
mons, 33. navy, natlv of Michigan,
rasldanl ot San Franclaro, California.
Borylo Eng. 3o, navy, natlv of Houth
uaicota, rasldanl of Sioux fills, SouU)
Dakota.
WIIXIS-BATMAN. Oaoraa C. Willi.
31, marln. natlv of Indiana, raalifertt
of Indianapolis, Indiana. Pacify LouUa
Batman, 14, eraamary worfcar, natlv of
California. raltinl of Klamatfc rail,
WKBKn-RaCYNOLDS. Nail J. Wbar.
39, mnrhtna nparator, natlv of Illinois,
mi dent of Klamath Tails, Oragon. Ruth
Kvalyn Reynolds, 30, mill workar, na-
uva or wasningtun. rasldanl ot Klamath
falls, Oregon.
POB-dHEPHtRD. Jamas Varnon Po.
10. marina, nallva of Taxaa, raaldant of
Kort Worth. Texas. Norma Jaan Shan
hard, 10. hoiuffkeopar. natlv of Wash
ington, rasldanl of Laiunoti. Oroaon.
WOODWAHD-WAKD. J a. par Marrow
niniuwaru. u, rat iron a amuioya, naiivo
of Nebraska, rasldanl of Klamath falls,
Oragon. Anna Veronica Ward, 34, of
fice dark, natlv of Scotland, resident
of Klamath falls, Oragon.
PATTON-R0BEHT8. J. R. Pat ton. 27.
marina, native of Oklahoma, roaldent
oi rwamatn ran, Oregon. Norma nor
nca Hobarts, nattv and raaldanl of
Klamath falls, Oregon.
Complalata riled
Francea Clarlsaa Smart vrui Henry
A mo Smart.' Hull for divorce, charge
cruel and Inhuman treatment. Couple
married February 5, 1044 at Ratio, Ne
vada. Plaintiff aeka restoration of
maiden name, rrancee Clarissa Oulnon.
Thomas w. Chat burn attorney lor plain
tiff. Uelli M, Lyoelt vertui 'George K.
Lycett. Suit for divorce, charge daaer
tlon. . Couple married April a, J03fl at
Crescent City, California, Plaintiff ask
custody of one minor child. T. C.
O'Neill attorney lor plaintiff.
OBITUARY
HARRY I. riLTZ SB.
Harry I. Pelts Sr., lor the last 41
years resident ot Klamath rails. Oro
passed away In Ashland on Frlda7,
March a, ms at M p, m, followlns
an lllnasi o( two and one-hslf months,
lie was natlv of Hoholien. N. J.,
and at tha time of his death waa ased
TO yeera, a month! and a day!. Sur
vives are hla wl(e, Mrs. J.nnle Pells
of Aihland, Ore., and on ion. Harry
I. Pelti Jr., of this ally. The remains
rest In Ihe Karl Whltloek funeral home,
Pine street at Sixth, when friends may
call after 4 p. m. Monday. Notice of
funeral to be announced In the) next
Issue of 'this paper.
r-
1 Annuities? 1
AT
Mb
YOUB
I
I
I
a cUut tM. Jloud-to-n M
, (I HKSI!H I'lNtl r.tsx
' t"tiKt air 3"
, ; Aiiuraiicd Society
sll N. Ilk ' rssie "J
urn. Gruimy
e rncW Hq
o lime bdofij
'e. Venui mil
V"1 Americans in h
citio to hla aon.i .:. '?
our we.tcrn rtorei, 2
""' tno nut tnL2
will n.oat lik.i. k!.S
olhor than Ihe foV
now vl.iblo In tJk Jta
.m twIliKht-K,'",
will pflM almo(l betwtwB
..... ... nu ij ,
itftrr b lost to the'ei'
for thft rftmi nJ..
At nrrpn( thu r.w
U nnrl In nifk I 1-...,, ",a
orbit that It.
at its maximum. GrnW
7.7 oc retened
iu. ror some
after this date,
wen In the A i
knows Just where to tot
is tho nrocedure.
At the time the m b
south around 1 p, m. w
note Its poirtlon in lis
as you stand rinse in ik.
slcla o( a buildinf. On Ibis
voiiua win ot aut nut,
houre latiP than Ik M
will be considerable hlfie
mo sy mun wu tne fa
in this direction. The diB
March 10 will be 1 11
Mitrph 20. nenrlv 1 hmin-
30, 1 U hours. (A bulldrrj
vines proiccnon irom (
sunlluht when vlewlni Ti
wncn venui wu it pn
brilllniicy in 1943, one nils
locality became alarmed, ttaj
afternoon a white dot iron
hlRh in the southwtitiMpi
ually, during a few boon, si
tied toward the hortatj
slalo pollcemsn lullMdsij
solution asked for I ie of
ptizzllnK object thmitlj
strong telescope of I SNitrl
tronomlcal objervslorjr, To
this he saw not the sw
enemy balloon wlthOns
trapplnxs, but a ptsrlr
crescent shsped like iTM
of a new moon," btca
atialnit the deep blue idea
sky.
Venus Is once more '
crescent form. Strool
Hi asses, and especUHfP
binoculars, when iteidllT J
ported will usuilly it
"now-moon" ph. So"
they havo delected tn ?
shape by looking throughi
pinhole Inti piece of cudW
Untildcd-cye doytime yjetii
ill J.n.l ere best WW
sky is very clesr snd torn
One may omt'me,JS,J
.1. . ..... .n HSffm W
moms udiuie j" "
white dot. The Pf
almost like boring vtauftg
the blue to uncover
Jewel. But wher i once sp
the ease with i wheh JlKj
seen is surprisma u
.u. .l,..nj.r Willi W 1
bright sunshine
Monday,
at thi
WI-NE-MA
HOTEL
Klamath fiWh0