fOUR HERALD AND' NEWS
Saturday, Maroh 10, IMS
FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM EPLEY
Editor Managing Editor
ft, tamnorary combination of tha Evening Uerald and tha
Klamath Nawa. PublUhed avery altornoon axcapt Sunday
it Sanlanada and PUia iukii. Klamath rail,. Oragon, by in
Harald PublUIUng Co. and tha Ncwa Publlahlng Company.
tntartd ai aacond claaa matter at tha poiloftlca of Klamath
ralla. Ore. on Auguit m. lt0. undor act at aongraaa.
March S. 1818
n carrier
B carrier Jer $T 50 By mall year eO.OQ
Outalda Riamain. uh. aww. w... '
SUBSCRIPTION (IATESI
month 75c By mall ;
S month! M.3S
Member.
Aaaoclated Pren
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
AN event of the week for us was a lively
discussion with a number of our military
friends all parents of youngsters on the rela
tive merits of the educational
systems of California and of
Oregon the latter being rep
resented by the schools of
Klamath Falls, with which the
newcomers are familiar.
Let us hasten to say that
the comments of the military
folks regarding Klamath
schools were complimentary
almost belligerently compli
mentary, when they discovered
us a little timid about boast
ing about local institutions.
(Believe it or not, we get that way sometimes.)
Klamath schools, we were told, are doing; a
better educational job than those in the neigh
the persons who have mentioned the column
to us Is (n the long-winded class. We fear that
the sermon was lost on those who need It
as so many sermons are.
a a
Roberts
MAJOR CLYDE ROBERTS, who left this
week for a new assignment In the bay
area, served as executive officer from the very
start of the Klamath Marino Barracks. He did
an outstanding job in assisting in organizing
the new post and in the cxecutiva officer's
work during the first year of its operation
under two commanding officers. He also played
an ablo part in the' Barracks public relations
program, which has been outstanding. . He
made many friends here who wish him well on
his new job.
!,..-.'
Fish
OUR feminine legislator.' Mrs. Rose Poole,
is on the game committed which has been
under fire for weeks in the ruckus between
sportsmen and commercial fishing interests. A
note from Rose tells us that she never did care
much for fish, and that now she can't bare
to think of Friday menus.
The War Today
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
' Associated Press War Analyst
THE American first army' sensational cross-
I lng of the Rhine lias sot homeiront tempera
hires to fluctuating violently again and every
body wonts to know how soon the war will
be over.
Well, in these swiftly changing days the
smart prophet hides. his light under. a bushel
win stntr. hppause of the emohasis laid here' So while cheerfully admitting that great opti
on fundamentals, as against the "progressive ' mism is warranted, I'm sticking to a statement
EPLEY
education" ideas that prevail farther south,
especially in certain of the larger centers. Those
who remember Paul Mallon's outstanding series
on education on this page a few months ago,
will know something of the issue involved.
- We've talked to . educators who agree that
Oregon's conservative educational policies are
sound. They say, however, there are certain.
things about California s educational program
that compare favorably with ours, and that
I made in this column months ago, it was this:
Sticks to Guns
I DON'T believe the Germans can maintain
. I organized resistance very long, once the west
ern allies and the Muscovites are across .the
Rhine and the Oder rivers' respectively in
great force.
Since these main defensive barriers already
there is a present tendency to -work some of theV n.ave been broken, that condition will be iul-
Jilicu aJCCUHfi A tic Hiuainiu ate ibiuaa nib
Oder In several places, and Eisenhower is pour
ing a veritable flood of men and materiel
through his new bridgehead. The Hitlerites are
, so vastly outnumbered on both fronts, and so
inferior in air-power and In equipment of all
sorts, that they can't withstand the pressure
which is about to be clamped upon them. Their
organized resistance soon, must collapse, and
that will mean the virtual end of the war, for
- we: can discount any guerrilla activities as a
comparatively minor consequence.
a a
Another Aspect
HOWEVER, there's another and serious aspect
to this question of how soon the war will
end. What do we mean by "the" war? I'm
afraid too many folks are inclined to think of
"the war in terms of Europe.
That's a terrible mistake. The Hitlerian con
- flict is only one section of our war. When
we've smashed nazidom we still have the Jap
anese to beat. This means that a great many
of our fighting forces who now are in Europe
will have to continue in service until the job
is done in -.the Orient. That's not a happy
thought. But it's best that we get it firmly in
mind, and for two reasons: (1) to save our
selves disappointment, and (2) to ensure that
the war in the Pacific gets every ounce of our
support..
We've come to look on Hitler as the arch
devil . of our time and he undoubtedly Is
entitled to that brand. However, Japan pre
sents a danger potentially as great as the
threat of . enslavement held over Europe by
Hitler.
foolishness out of "progressive education" and
to get back to recognition that drill and '
drudgery, tough as they may be, are essential :
to a sound education.
Oregon, one educator tells us, has a job on
its hands to recruit people to maintain the firm
educational ground that brings it such compli
ments as were given by our military conversa
tionalists. "We've got to get and keep able,
sound people in the teaching profession so we
can hang on to what we have," he said,
a a a
Jabber
IT has been an occasional evening custom of
ours to attempt to tune in by. short-wave on
Tokyo.
Noting a story in yesterday's paper that the
biggest fleet of Superfortresses yet nad bombed .
Tokyo, we twisted the dials last night to the
Tokyo numbers.
Through the ether came a nasal voice, jabber
ing excitedly in a language we could not iden
tify. After a few minutes of listening, we gave
up, our only-conclusion being that, the. B-29s
must have hit their mark, " '
Sermon
A WEEK or so ago we tapped out a piece for
this column decrying long-windedness.
Since then, at least a dozen persons have asked
us just whom we were talking about. We must
admit we had certain well-meaning people in
mind, but the piece, nevertheless, was directed
at the practice of over-talking and repetition,
rather than any personalities.
Incidentally and unfortunately, not a one of
SIDE GLANCES
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK. March 10 (AP) The
stock market today shook off the Ides of
March with considerable success and
Iesdtnf rails and industrials recovered
fractions to 2 points of recent losses.
Transfers for the two hours ran to
around 700,000 shares.
The feeling the list had been oversold
In the sharp two-session slump appar
ently Inspired some bidding.
Ahead most of the time a few slipped
toward the finish were Santa Fe, Great
Northern, IT. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Inter
national Telephone, lively at a new
1944-43 top) Chrysler, Sears Roebuck,
Westlnghouse, V. S. Rubber. DuPont,
and Eastman Kodak. Hesitant were Boe
ing, Texas Co. and International Hal
ves ter.
Bonds revived selectively. Commodi
ties were mixed.
Closing Quotations:
American Can .. .., on
Am Car 8c i'dy . .. 42-i
Am Tel &t Tel .., , ...JOSH
Anaconda , , , , 32V
Calif Packing 31'A
Cat Tractor . . 49 .
Commonwealth St Sou
Curtis-Wriiht
General Electric ,,,
General Motors ,
Gt Nor Ry pfd
Illinois Central
Int Harvester
Kennecott - ,
Locicneea
Long-Bell
,.13 IB
N Y Central
Northern Pacific .
Pac Gas & El ....
Packard Motor .,
Penna R R
Republic Steel
Richfield Oil
Safeway Storm
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacifjc ,
Standard Brands .
Sunshine Mining .
Trans-America
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific ..
U S Steel
Warner Pictures ...
2774
78
373b
21 6
183i
Wt
17 V
234
207.
38
8V4
33
22
13
63
101 ','4
. 49 a 4
31
lilt
11
23",
US '.'4
S3 Hi
14i
others steady to 23 lower, choice heifers
steady to strong, medium grades weak
to 25 lower; cows and bulls 25 or more
higher early only to level off steady on
weekend decline; very uneven market
on middle grades beef cows: vealers
firm; strictly choice long yearlings and
medium weight steers topped at 917.90,
next highest price 117.35; bulk fed steers
SU. 50-5 16. 75; five loads topped at 917.50;
best light yearlings $17.00; heifer year
lings S16.50; bulk heifers 14.00-51 8.00;
common and medium, heifers and com
parable steers at Sll.00-S13.00; and
912.00-Si4.oo respectively; good beef cows
reached 915.23; canners and cutters SS.O0
$9.50; heavy sausage bulls reached 914.23
and heavy beef bulls $13.25 but closed
at 913.75 and 914.75 down respectively;
vealers $16.50. mostly 916.00 down: re
placement cattle supply restricted by
killer activity: some "green" southwest
stock eattle starting to move.
Salable sheep 2300; total 6300; com
pared Friday last week: Slaughter lambs
Inched 915.23 higher: other classes fully
steady; week's top 916.00 paid late for
one load good and choice 88 lb. Colo
rado fed lambs, bulk good to choice fed
wooled westerns $16.63-83, with most
relatively well finished lambs at 913.83,
several loads merely good lambs $16.33
30. medium and good 915.90-816.23; load
good and choice 69 lb.- Montana shear
ing Iambs 815.50; common to choice
fttauchtcr ewes 8.00-$e.73, odd head
910.00. two loads common 05 ib. Mon
tana ewes included at $8.25, deck cull
natives 97.00.
Potatoes
SAN FRANCISCO. March 10 (AP
WFAj Potatoes: Three broken, four un
broken cars on track; arrivalsOregon
ono. No sales.
LOS ANGELES. March JO (AP-WFA)
Potatoes: Nine broken, 13 unbroken cars
on track: arrivals Idaho 6, Maine 1,
Oregon 2, Utah 4, one load by, truck
from California. No sales.
CHICAGO, March 10 fA PI Potatoes:
Arrivals 63. on track 107, total U. S,
shipments 820; old stock, offerings very
llfht. for best stock demand moderate,
market firm at ceilings, very few re-
ftorted sales; new stocks suopltes very
ight, demand good, market firm at ceil.
Ings; Idaho Russet Burbanks, U. S. No,
1. $3.72, utility grade, $342; Michigan
Russet Burbanks, U. S. No. 1. 93-36,
Florida 50-pound saki Bliss Triumphs.
U. S., No. 1, 92.66-92.73.
LIVESTOCK
CHtCAGO. March 10 fWPA-AP) Hog
, receipts too small to test values, market
nominally steady.
Salable cattle 500; cftlvei nonet com
pared Friday last weak! Choice steers
and yearlings strong to 23 higher; all I
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, March 10
'AP-WFA I Cattle for five days 850
compared Friday week ago: Generally
steady, most canner to common cows
active, 25 higher. Week's lop. good load
970 pound steers $13.30, medium steers
$14.00-913.00, common HoUteln $12.00-75.
Common to medium heffers $11.00
912.00. Medium range cows $11.30-912.50,
food to $13.00 scarce. Bulk common cows
10.00-$1).00. cutters $9.00-50, canners
S7.50-S8.50. Common to good bulls $10.00
$12.00. Calves salable 60, firm. Package good
427 pound slaughter ealves $14.00, com
mon to medium 911.00-$13.00. Good to
choice vealers salable 91300-916.00,
Hogs for five days 1150 compared Fri
day week ago: Firm, closing top and
bulk good to choice 200-280 1h, barrows
and gilts $15-75. Medium to good sows
$14.00-913.00.
Hogs for five days 1150 compared Fri
day week ago: Firm, closing top and
bulk good to choice 200-280 lb. barrows
and gilts $15.75. Medium to good sows
$14.00-$ 5.00.
Sheep for five dsys 2100 compared
Friday week ago: Wooled lambs firm,
choice salable 917,00, three decks 0093
lb. common to good $16.25, few decks
common to medium lambs $14.00-915.00.
Good yearlings 9 14. 00-$ 13.00. Ewes 25-33
higher late, deck heavy pelted 140 lbs.
1. is, gooa .uu-k. uuus ana common
$4.00 and 97.00.
oiarcn ivw.
Highest prices since
PORTLAND. Ore., March-10 'AP-WFA)
Salable cattle for week 2250; market
opened fully steady.' spots stronger, low
er grades closed 23-50 cents lower, dairy
type cows at full decline; good fed
steers 915.00-S16.23, load good-choice
1040 lbs. $16.50; common-medium 810.30
$14.00 mainly; common-medium heifers
$10.00.913.50; good fed heifers up to
$13.23 and $15.50; medium-good beef
cows 911.00-913.23: canners-c utters late
$6.90-90.00, shells down to $6.00 and un
der; medium-good bulls 811.00-91300;
early top $13.30; good -choice . vealers
$14.5O-$l(fO0.
Salable hogs far week 1130: bulk of
supply at celling, generally unchanged
front week ago with sows, light lights
and heavies stronger: good-choice 170
300 lbs. $13.73, celling: heavier weights
and; sows largely $15.00; good-choice
feeder pigs $18.60-917,00, few choice lots
917.50.918.00, latter new high this year;
good stags C12.50-913.00 with 70 lb. dock.
Salable sheeo for waek 700: fat lambs
25 cents higher, good-choice wooled
iambs 915.50-76; No, 1 pelt and shorn
'ambi $15.25 down, medium-good lambs
9l3.50.9l4.S0, common down to 911.00;
yearlings scarce; good-choice ewes $7.50. .
WHEAT
CHICAGO. March 10 fAP) Grain
markets rallied after early uneasiness
today then turned quiet as traders re
tired to the sidelines to await week-end
developments.
The Initial sell-off, some of It commis
sion house liquidation, was attributed
to reports that more freight can will be
made Immediately available for grain
shipments.
Some of the nervousness resulted from
charges, made in the house yesterday,
that speculators "on the in" had used
odvance information of commodity
credit corporation activities to amass
huge profits in the grain trade.
Commission house buying provided
enough support near mid-session for
wheat to rally a cent from the early
lows.
At the finish wheat was Y lower to
Vt higher than yesterday's close, May
9l.69'i. Corn was V higher to Yw lower,
May 91.14 'i. Oats were unchanged to up
.. May 86 Rye was up V to A, May
9M3tt-. Barley was oft V4 to up Vs.
May 91-lt.
FUNERAL
SCE ANN GRIMES
Private funeral services for little Sue
Ann Grimes, daughter of PFC and Mrs.
Henry F. Grimes, who passed away In
this city on Thursday, March 8, 1945,
following an Illness of but a few days,
will be held In the chapel of the Earl
Whltlock Funeral Home, Pine at 6th,
Monday, March 12, 1945. at 3 p. m. with
the Rev. Charles J. Sundstrom, pastor
of the Immanuel Baptist church of this
City, officiating. Commitment servicer)
and interment family plot la tha IOOF
cemetery.
tr-.VAW-JI
cohi. iw at rat mwa mc t. y. ata u. . pat, off.
i-'?-l
510 THOUSAND
MH REACHED
N DRIVE HER
E
"This is the fourth coke she has bilked tl' week for that
corporal she met on furloiiRb you soy no, ,o worry, dui
I remember it was after about my sixth cake that you
proposed I
New Moon Seldom Cradles
Stars-Except in Pictures
By J. HUGH PRUETT
Astronomer, General Extension
Division, University of Oregon.
"Till clomb above the eastern
batf
The horned moon, with one
bright star
Within the nethar tip."
Here the ancient mariner pre
sents a scene such as that de
picted on the Turkish national
11 tig and occasionally found In
the work of unobservlng artists:
that of a brilliant star nestling
low inside the bowl of a "thin
slip of a new moon."
A correspondent writes: "In
1024 we were camped above The
Dalles. At daylisnt we saw a
crescent moon with a very bright
star cradled within it. It faded
gradually as the sun rose. It was
a beautitful sight. What was it
and how often does this occur?"
The diagram accompanying
the letter showed a correct re
membrance of the phenomenon,
for the star was placed far
enough beyond the lunar points
Courthouse Records
Marriage Licenses
nEBIG-PfrticCc. Kemitttit Paul He.
h:g. 10, US navy. Native of Sheldon, Ifl.
Resident of Portland, Ore. 1-ovle June
Pearce, 18, waitress. Native of Missouri.
Hefidcrit of Poplar Bluff, Mo.
HUFF-JACKSON. William Alfred Huff,
32, longshoreman. Native of Chlloquln,
Ore. Resident of Portland. Ore. Diana
Lois Jackson, 23. housewife. Native of
Bonanza, Ore. Resident of Bonanza, Ore.
Complaints Filed
Dorothy Congtir vs, L,loyd Conger. Suit
for divorce. Charge, cruel and inhuman
treatment. Couple married January in,
1940. at Reno. Nov. William Ganong, at
torney for p'aintlff,
Decrees Granted
Alta T. Larsen vs. Roy A. Larsen.
Irene Bickford vs. Merrill E. Blckford.
Alvin Boyd Harris vs. Hester Hamp
ton Harris.
Dorothy M. Bergman vs. Edward Berg
man Jr.
Robert Edmund GadboU vs. Wanda
Ruth Gadbois.
Maurine Coe Andrus vs. Lawrence
Andrus.
Anna D. Ennls vs. Allen "Bud" M.
Gladys G. Collett vs. Wilbur J. Coltett.
Ivan J. Jackson vs. Rose N. Jackson.
Nadlne M. Gilmoro vs, David V. Gil
more. Norma Josephine McMillan Buchanan
vs. Harvey Buchanan.
Ruth M. Cnrr vs. Warner D. Carr.
Helen Patricia Byors Crane vs. John
Leon Crane.
Clyde L. Bidders vs. Dorothy Let Bid
ders. Lucille Hayes Jolly vs. Robert Jolly,
Leona Smith Oillenburg vs. Ben DU
lenburg. Dolf D. Calvert vs. David C. Calvert.
Florence B. Frey vs. Lloyd D. Frey.
Marlon Hibbard vs, Myrthan R. Hlb
bard. Benjamin C. Darby vs. Margaret M,
Darby.
Elsie M. Stanton vs. Donald J. Stanton.
Paulajune J. Hendron vs, Francis R.
Hendron.
Geneva T. Nicholson Bunn vs. Arthur
N. Bunn.
Justice Court
Robert Stanley Ross, operating auto
mobile without ona red light. Fine M.3D.
William Neubert, operating motor ve
hicle without proper clearance lamps.
Fine. 13.30.
Fay Francis Potter, operating mMor
venicie witnoui clearance lamps, cine,
$8.50.
Fay Francis Potter, operating automo
bile without one red Ileht. Fine. S5.30.
Dallle Monroe Luper. falling to pro
cure operator's llcenne. Fine, S.f.SO.
Ellis Henry Rlttearn, operating motor
vehicle without muffler in good comll-
iion. jnne, an.au.
William Neubert, operating autno-
nne witnoui one red ngnt, Fine, fs.so.
FUNNY BUSINESS
J
"Number 374,620 will now speak to you about Hie Im
portance of truthfulness in making out your income
tax report I"
to represent an actual occur-
encD. But tha appearance 01 a
star very close to ue Inner side
of n new moon is an Impossi
bility. Tne moon Is always a com
plete orb altnougu tns ligiitad
side wo usually sua may give us
the Impression that it is never
round excepting when lull. The
entire globe is always there
whether we soo it or not. When
the crescent Is very thin, wo oit
en may detect the complete dirk,
most ot which is quite dim, "the
old moon in the now moon's
arms."
If a star or planet were near
er than the moon, a Turkish
"star and crescent" would be
possible. But the nearest is 100
times more distant than the
moon so would have to s h t n e
through about 2000 miles of
solid lunar material to produce
this mythical picture.
The Nauticnl Almanac (or
1024, a publication of the U. S.
naval observatory, confirms and
explains our correspondent's ob
servation. Considerably before
dawn on August 26, the moon,
low in the east and In the form
of a plump crescent with its
points extending upward this
was four duys before new moon
was almost touching the bril
liant planet Venus right below It.
The moon's orbital motion,
which carries It eastward its own
width against the background of
stars each hour, causes It to pass
in front of and hide the planet
for approximately this length of
time. Then Venus reappeared on
the upper dark side of old Luna
at a .little more than half a
moon-width, above the luminous
part. In the breaking dawn this
picture was most fascinating.
Such phenomena are rare and oc
cur at irrcsular intervals.
Robert E. Millard. Portland
musician astronomer, who
viewed this occulatlon tolescop
ically, wrote:
"In 1024 I saw the emersion
of Venus from the moon's dark
limb. It was the most beautiful
sight I ever saw in the sky. The
planet Itself was In the crescent
nhase and glided out from be
hind he dark part of the moon
like a little silver boat on a pur
ple sea."
From th Klamath Republican
March 9. 1905
J. O. Hamaker of Bonanza, in
town this week, says town lots
there are selling rapidly. John S.
Shook, who owns 160 acres ad
joining the town, is having it cut
up into town lots.
a
Judge H. L. Benson Is home
from an extended trip east his
first journey beyond the Rock
ies, He says he passed through
many states and all kinds of cli
mate, but found nothing that
would- compare with Klamath
county, v
From tha Klamath Herald
March 11, 1935
. Botulism caused the death of
a Bonanza man today, bringing
warnings from health authori
ties. Two other deaths' have oc
curred in the Bonanza family In
the past twr " .
Dwlght Fk.ic Klamath Pel
leans defeated Bend, 28 to 28,
yesterday, and are now assured
a place In the state tournament
at Salem. .
'." "' SERVICE FIRST '
HOUSTON Because Grover
Noonan and Tom Re".ch will be
commissioned in the navy re
serve and Bob Foley is to enter
the service, Rice will not com
pete In the NCAA or other
basketball tournament, . -
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO IIOMMTAMZATION
Na l.oat ef Tlma
. Partnananl Raintta!
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Cnlrapraolla PfairalalaB
its Na. 7lfc - Raqalra Tbaalra Mlia
Pkaaa IMS
Mrs. C. E. Dennis of Red
Cross hvndqunrters, 418 Muln,
roports that many persons are
bringing contributions to the
war fund Into Uie office dlroct
These puople are giving vol
unturily, without being asked,
and becuuta thoy want to, Sums
walk long distances to make
donations which are swelling
the fund toward the 1S40 goal
of $04,000.
To dnto contributions have
ronehod $10,354.01.
J. T. Patterson ... $10.00
N. W. Moty 10.00
A. W. Brink - . 10.00
Los Hodgson 5.00
K. J. Griffith 10.00
E M. Franklin S.00
B. T. Hnmpton 2. BO
ltomur bi'cnliu' z.ou
Virginia Emory ... 3.00
C. V. Crouse 1.00
O. E. Robertson 1.00
Evelyn Forcler ... 1.00
R. R. Slmmonds 3.00
Mildred Clark 8.00
Billle Smith - 8.50
Gertrude Hanson 1.00
L. E. Wertmon 8.00
Cecil Forcler 2.00
Frunk Schneider 3.00
A. A. Anderson 2.50
Carl Woodward 1.00
Pearl Chrlstensen 1.00
W. H. Austin 1.00
O. v. Nic.iols 1.00
R. T. Gntcs 1.00
W. R. Stoln - 1.00
J. L. Miller .35
J. C. Clork 50
L. E. Rodgcrs .-. 1.00
Robort L. Mead ). 1.00
G. II. Rogers 1.00
Norma t. nicker 1.00
Jonnno B. Hlllls 1.00
R. L. Burke 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Rono 2.00
Mr. and Mrs. E. C Adams 2.00
Virginia Whltlock 1.00
H. E. Hartley 1.00
W. R. Petty . 10.00
A. A. Gunn . 2.50
F. A, Murphy 1.00
Lee Campbell - 2.50
J. Hucckel 1.00
Maude A. Coffman 2.00
T. F. Custer 2.30
L. S. Stltt 3.00
C. H. Foster 8.00
A. G. Kusler 3.00
L. i. Alexander 1.00
Ann Otcy 3.00
Helen Olson 8.00
O. V. Gibson - 3.00
W. C. Hughes 10.00
H. C. Chase 10.00
Mrs. A. M. Frederlckson 2.00
Mrs. Lois Perkins ............ 8.00
Mrs. Wilbur Jone ... 2.00
K. G. Cummings 15.00
Mr. and Mrs. Les Compton 10.00
Park Cabinet shop 2.00
So. 6th Auto Wreckers 10.00
A. W. O'Brlon 7.50
tica B. Ross 2.00
M, Thesson 25.00
C. W. Komptor 25.00
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shaw ..250.00
A. W. Schaupp 80.00
Elizabeth C. Grubb .... 5.00
Elvira Herlr 2.00
Myrtle Helm . . 8.00
D. C. Sundbcrg 1.00
Maebcll Boycr 1.00
Bonnie Vnndunbcrg 1.00
A. H. Bussmon 80.00
Mortha McCollum .......... 8.00
C. D. Ough. 10.00
G. C Loronz 200.00
K. A. and Alice J. Moore 100,00
John and Clara Houston .. 80.00
Joe and Mabel Wachter .... 8.00
Vivian Pernlgottl 2.80
Louise Word 2.00
Eldred Putnam 10.00
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Tomlln 8.00
Mrs. Chct Morris 1.80
Rev. P. C. Aldorson ....... 1.50
Mrs. C. C. Gorder ... 1.00
Mrs. L. Z. Carter 1.00
Mrs. Frank Marks .......... 1.00
C. C. Gorder ... 1.00
John and Roszelle McFea 80.00
Huns Norland Insurance .. 25.00
Virginia Leslie 1.00
Lynn Roycroft 10.00
Harriet Redden 10.00
A. B. and Clair Epperson 10.00
A. R. Schofleld 2.00
Mrs. A. G. Scott ......... 1.00
Mrs. F. Sullawoy 1.00
Mrs. B. H. Buck ..... .. 2.00
Friend 1.00
Mrs. P. I. Fahnlander ...... 10.00
Mrs. H. C. Hardin 1.00
Mrs. W. E. Chartraw ... 1.00
Mrs. W, B, Hunt 1.00
Mrs. L. E, Tovlor 1.00
Mrs. E. K. Kllevcr 1.00
Mrs. J, R. Poor 1.00
Mrs. L. H. Anscny 1.00
Mrs. Mary R. Colman 1.00
Friend 1 00
R. R. Taylor 5.00
James Morrison 5.00
w. j. Kessler 10.00
Dona Qulsenbcrry .'. 1.00
G. D'Albinl 10.00
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Young 8.00
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Montoith , 2.00
Mrs. Fred Burgoyne 1.00
Mrs. Olive Wells 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Run
dell 2,00
Mr. and Mrs. D. Schaeffer....2.00
Mrs. Frank DeBolt 2.00
Mrs. Mary Cain 2.00
Harry Nametz 2,00
Mr. and Mrs. E. Klger .... 8,00
Mrs. Macartney . 1,00
Mrs. T. B. Walters 2.00
Charles Wood Eberloln..., 10.00
Mrs. Jean Baker 2.00
Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Klenas 2,00
Dr. and Mrs, Byron Fried-
man 10,00
Mrs. J. N. Smith 4,00
Mrs. C. H. Zeigler end
Marlon .- ; u.00
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. O'Neill 25.00
Friend 10.00
Mrs.. E. T. Russell l.oo
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
DEVELOPING'
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
ill Underwood Bldj,
Willi,
'is I
NINI TINTHI BOLIVIA
IC MADS UP 00 MKi rOfCAC
vl.mr&, Y1T AAO THAN
HALO Of in ISO LAD&Ecr rmt
ARI LOCAXtO AT COLD, BMAK
i iALTITUDBS ASOVm 40OO ?K
and IS.OOO PUT.
(3
Jgmm Mm,
vmn&mjL g(xeip
OP NORTH AMERICA
is weeos
ANSWER: DDT. This eh.miri ..... t ,
aorcti, will bt used widow ad.r ih. .7..: u,(4 1 ou
: " ""r in iumijj.
Mr. and Mrs. John MeCall 25.
Tho Landry Co 25.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Blden .. 1.
Benjamin Leffler 1.
Friend
Jack's Plnco 1.
Dorothy Colby 1.
Floyd Hockott ; 1.
George J. Kunzmnn 2.
Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Myers 8.
Harry H. Wagner 20.
Star Bi'iiuty salon 8.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kroen-
ert 10.
J. O. Dean 8,
Mrs. O. W. Cornell . 8
Nellie W. Haley 8.
J F. Magulre 100.
Emilia Halderman ......... 3.
Alice Halderman 3
Mrs. Don Fisher 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Myrle
Adams 25,
Mr. and Mrs. Georgt
Blehn 25
Olive C. Rlach .... 2
Mrs. G. Musgrave 1,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Doug
las 5
Mrs. Alex Brearcllffe 1.
O. D. Ash 2
Mr, and Mrs. D. Zupan .... 6
Georgia. Fischer : 1
Mrs. L. F. Lund 1
J S. Peck ... 5
Lawrence Priest ........... 1
Laura A. Wllllta . ....100
C. W. Murdock 1
Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Powell 2
Grace and Katherlno
Spannaus 2
W. B. Barnes 1
Lucille Vanesse 1
Marie Mesalck 1
William W. Wood 15
Carl Murphy 1
Don Wells 8
Eastwest Produco Com
pany 7
Mrs. O. H. Merryman. 28
Mrs. Christine Gracco .... 1
Dr. H. M. Brown ......... 10
Dr. Lloyd D. Gass 20
Dr. Dean Osborn 100
Mary Hare 10
Dorothy Kltchln 1
Bruce R. Sexton 1
William F. Thompson ..... 1
Marie Green 1
Rlggs Optical Co. m... 3
Dr. J. H. Carter ........ 10
Dr. J. M. Hilton 80
Dr. Lloyd Goblo 10,
Dr. and Mrs. George
Wright 20,
Dr. J. E. Clanahan ......... 20
W. S. Wiley . 0
Carlson Mattress 8.
The Roundup Barbecue ... 8
V. B. Smith ... 2
Cliff Yaden 8
Standard Feed Store ..... 10
I. E. Johnston 2
Oregon State Hatchery.... 28
E G. Murphy 8
Richfield Oil employees... 25
Harry Klncaid 1
Floyd Case . 1
Equipment Service 5
T. F. Schlaht 1
The Wonder Store ...... 10
Ross Gilklion ......, 8
E. C. Bridger 8
Horry's Lunch 8
E. R. Hoople 2,
St. Francis Market 10
Suburban Lumber Co 80
sterling Bros. - 8
R. J. Drewson . 8
Robinson's Markot 8
Ivory Pine ...... 80
K. G. Klahn 30
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Drew ...100
H. L. Prltchard 25
O. S. Kupor 10
Friend J50
Hicks Grocery Service ...300
Harry Bailey 10
Lewis A. Duncan 2,
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Horn 10,
Mr. and Mrs. W. S,
Wheeler 10
Vina Leverlck 2
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. El
liott ., 80
Martin Produce Co 10
Edgar H. Lawrence .... 20,
Reed Tractor and Eaulo-
ment Co 200
R. V. Ess 10
William Thlemever 1
Mrs. Jennie Fieldgate
Mrs. A. Kingsford .. 25
Sam H. Ackerman 8
Oscar S. Nlssen ........ 8
Standard Optical Co 28
nlMtdlctk
Dr. I.. V, Ilojford
1111 rnirtlly
W. W, and Jelin'u
Jiiiit.iit, w i.-l'.T7'""'"'ll
- .. . ... oicnichoU j I
Lou Iloellon
Jim Stllwoll
Evergreen Slurfin
Allcndcr Sowlrm 2
George N. Schcrcr 1
.....v.vi ouug O0ro
. i noun
Mrs. Mary Pope
Jim Yminull,,,,
J. H. lirodia
Thrlmn Crcswelj i
hind. i
Theodora rimu.u
Diivo anyder 1
Shaw Ktntlnnnrw P"" .ff
Clara Slinw 2.JHs
v-"i kv muse
Willllllll E. It.-rlr
rred E. Jenkins . J
Willi. r vn-.
r Him 11 r Auiranc ,
Hmirv T. Hnllnoln.,
Miirthn Grimm ......JT"
noy m. lliimmoiu
Earnest J. Howell
John A. Lambert .. ,
Clifford Dvl,
EliRene 11. Keilogit II
vicar j, uenry jj
ran 1 it. Krtieard
Kcl Slanfleld
Jou C. IMInnri .
J. D. Cronon ....
Idu Mflchieri
Vuliiui Evans
Jack McGuiro
C. E. Seavev
Alma Cieorue .
Thnmasino Boycr
Patty 1 misted
il
3
Total to date .
JIOM
Retail Sales Show
21 Per Cent Boost,
PORTLAND, March M
Retail sales in January &
a 21 per cent IncrcutlaSu
16 per cent in Euimtia
per cent here, tho ccima bsn
said today.
Tho month wai awwpdi
shoe and clothing sila-W
ahoppori spent 1.3l m
compared with everjfe.
marked up a year ago. 1
A in nar rent DOOlU
shown In men's clothW
with an equal gain ta w
dlse from family clothlnj"8
Flowers were popular -every
dollar ipont I W
$1.20 wns paid Hit w
The atntc'i Indcpcnow'
nra hnndllni! all types f
reported a salei sain of II
cent,
WEATHER
Klumalll ralli S
Sacramanlo a
North nend ! J
Portland - 2! fl
llano H i
San rranclico
l.ilfnnl . 11
Northern calirern..--"
nlahl anil u"','VS.rt afti
ovar antrcma norlj PJ"
light r.ln on sort "V- Si"
"Wa.hln.ton K ,rt
cloudy InJ"' Si $aUJ
.1 Hunt r.lni "SZTJuaii
cloudy wnn
tlnn. Cnolar ,od'
r T .. a u Yef I
I nrow -. I
- .' . rial I
l Kariremi -
I
I
snillTABLl U"
111 N. IU 0
Income Tax Returns
Prepared As Always
AT
Mat,
Johnson
s
Offic
. r.ll.
412 Moln St., Klomorr. r-
Open Ersnlng