Herald and news., March 24, 1945, Image 4

FOUR HERALD AND NEWS
urday. March 14. 194S
rKAKK JU.KD.S MAXCOLM IPIJj
Editor Hanae-uuj Ml r
A temporal- comMnauon a the Yea Herald ul U
7- Public artaroo Sudr
III btU r) Pine alreeta. KUMlb rail. OreM. W U
lraM PuM i CtHU" Keere fuhimiim Conwy.
SL'BSCKIPTIOS RATES:
j-ear (7M ,: By maur
I mootlu M
Mif MM
ui.fr..th I -k Mode, suku-ou eountiee ear 09
Zalere4 ee eecond dan matter at th poatorflee rf Klamaira
Taila. Ore. on Auu . lice under let ol coo.
- Karen e. ttT .
Member.
Member Audit
Bureau CtrcuiaUoo
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
NO one anticipate! anything sensational from
the legislative investigation of the Waterfill
and Frazier liquor transaction, through which
the liquor-control states I
Washington and "Oregon ac
quired the stocks- of a big
Kentucky distillery.' -
Henry Semon, Klamath leg
islator '"on the investigating
committee, has stated that
nothing sinister or crooked has
been discovered as yet in this
deal. There are no evidences
of graft, and the state achieved
a substantial savings in the
big purchase. The committee
has not finished its work, but EPLEY
unless something unexpected develops, the
whole transaction will be given a clean bill of
health.
" Oregon's investigation was more or less forced
by Washington's legislature, which started an
investigation and later dropped it. Had any
thing adverse been discovered by Washington
probers, it would have been embarrassing to
Oregon officialdom without our own investiga
tion. The transaction stands officially cleared
la Washington.
' There is ' dissatisfaction in some quarters
with the mere fact that the state of Oregon
is in the liquor business. But it should be
noted that the state has conducted its liquor
control program for many years, without
scandal or other serious developments, and has
profited financially. Without a middle-of-the-road
liquor policy, the state might experience
a situation that would bring about state prohibition,-
with the accompanying evils of the
bootlegger and widespread law violation among
otherwise law-abiding citizens.
: ' - a -
How About Those Books?
THE Elks lodge has had mighty poor response
to Its effort to collect 1000 books for the
merchant marine, coast guard and lighthouse
service, tots of people have books they are
willing to donate, but. they haven't done any
thing about it. The Elks have asked us to put
In a word here that will help bring the job
to a quick and successful conclusion.
It is easy to make this contribution. Simply
leave the books at the Texaco stations at South'
6th and Shasta, Upham and Prospect, the Union
atction at 11th and Main, the Associated station '
at 4th and Main, or the Elks lodge. Anyone
living in town and willing to give 10 or -more -
may have them picked up at home by dialing
8181 or 74Z3.
Let's help the Elks on this worthy enterprise
that doosn t take a cent of cash,
Huge
HELPING to cement the warm relations be
tween the Marine Barracks and the sur
rounding civilian community was the huge
chamber of commerce dinner meeting held in
the huge Marine Barracks mess hall Friday
night. With more than 600 attending it was
the biggest community dinner in our experience
here the Barracks mess hall was the only
spot that would accommodate the crowd. Col
oncl Van Orden, his officers, and a grand gang
of enlisted men, helped to make the event
big success.
The War Today
By DeWrrT MacKENZIE
Associated Press War Analyst
AS the western allies throw their mighty
forces into the trans-Rhenish assault which
marks the opening of the final decisive battle,
we shall be better prepared to follow this his
toric engagement if we pause here ' to check
on the general strategy and objectives of the
combatants.
So if you please will turn to your maps we
shall work the thing out together. And let's
simplify it by direct question and answer, like
this;
Ruhr Objective
QUESTION: What are the Immediate allied
objectives? Answer: (1) to capture the great
industrial Ruhr, which has been Hitler's num
ber one source of war manufactures. (2) to
force the six German armies (or remnants of
armies) to make a stand, with the purpose of
annihilating them. (3) To open the routes to
Berlin and the heart of the reich for a junc
tion with the Russians.
Question: What are the purposes of the Hit
lerites? Answer: To do exactly what they've
been doing for long months, namely, continue
to wage a defensive delaying action. Having
fought, those who are able will run away, to
continue the battle somewhere else perhaps
In southern Germany another day.
Tremendous Obstacle
NUESTION: What general strategy will the
VJ allies follow? Answer: xour map win
show you the Ruhr stretches back from the
Rhine in the Duisburg sector. The Ruhr is
densely covered with factories and towns, and
presents a tremendous obstacle for an attacking
army. This being so, why should the allies
make a frontal attack? The answer is that they
may not be doing so but may be choosing the
alternative of thrusting out on both sides of
the Ruhr, and dealing with it after they have
it In a sack.
One likely sector for a crossing lies between
Emmerich and Wesel. This gives into an open
plain north of the Ruhr and leads on to Berlin.
It's good tank country, and Montgomery pre
sumably hopes that he will be able to engage
a large enemy force in such an ideal spot for
a battle of annihilation..
Question: Is there chance of the allies sur
prising the Germans? Answer: The Hitlerites
are on the-Qui vive but there is chance of
surprise in that they Jack the forces to defend
their entire front and the allies might fling an
attack at a lightly held position.
SIDE GLANCES
m
mm,
m: u
con mi tv r ttttocx. wr mu ww.
"I admit this is a funny place lo propose, but a guy on
furlough can't wait for music nnd moonlight like moat
. ' people do!"
One Lone Siar Brilliantly
Lights Chicago Exposition
By J; HUGH PRUETT -Astronomer.
General Extension
Division. Unir. of Oregon
' Starlight, so faint even at its
best that night , is essential for
its visibility, to '.unaided human
eyes, 'seems, hardly .a fitting
source of illumination for a large
area of a great city. However,
a star now in our evening sky
actually on one occasion indi
rectly performed just such a feat.
Arcturus brilliahtljr lighted the
huge Century of Progress expo
sition in Chicago on the opening
evening, May 27, 1933.
Forty f years earlier another
great world's fair, the Columbian
exposition, had been held in Chi
cago. - At this fair of 1893, one
of the choice exhibits was part of
the immense 40-inch telescope,
which h2d not yet been installed
at Yerkes observatory. When
the exposition of 1933 was under
consideration, Dr. Edwin B.
Frost of Yerkes noted that an
other "forty" was much in evi
dence. The light from-the star
Arcturus, speeding through
space ai nso.dyu miles per sec
ond required "49 years" to
reacn us.. Tnis meant that radi
8nce which started during the
first .exposition would arrive
during this secdhd similar event.
Why not give an astronomical
slant to the occasion even let
me 40-incn telescope participate?
- Dr. F r O s t's well-nrenared
plan was accepted by the expo
sition managers, un tne open
ing night an imnressive cere.
mony was held in-the open air
court of the Hall of Science,
where multitudes were assem
bled. After music by the Chi
cago bympnony orchestra,- Dr.
Frost made a thrilling address,
explaining the unique feat im
mediately to be attempted. He
ceased speaking. .Suspense
reignea.
A signal is flashed to Yerkes
Observatory bo miles away. A
wide area of. ''old ,light" from
Arcturus strides the- huge tele;
scope lense and is fu'nnelcd down
the tube and at the lower end
focused - to --a - small spot on - a
photo-electric Cell., There the
light iX: 40.000- times more -bril
liant than the 'star.-appears ; to,
me nanea eye. urns generates a
feeble electrical -current which,
greatly amplified in other-cir.
cults, speeds to the .awaiting
ind eager throng in Chicago.
Switches automatically operate
ind motors bcnin to hum. Now
the great doors are opening, as
If by unseen hands. Suddenly
nlllions of incandescent lights
'lash OUt Into ' nil hrllinno
Itarlight . has .successfully op
ined the exposition, . .;-;..' .
To be more sure, of - success
ihould clouds Interfere at Yer
tos, large .telescopes "stood by"
hat evening at Harvard and
lie universities of Illinois and.
itbburg. At, piiiy one of , the-
'. ' ! - -V .' i' ' ' '. :
.
four cooperating -observatories
was the -sky overcast.
Arcturus, still famous be
cause of this achievement, may
be seen tonight wherever the
sky is clear. As soon as the east
is fairly well darkened, this
bright star will be flashing not
far above the horizon in a direc
tion considerably north of east.
Since there is no other bright
star in that locality identifica
tion should be sasitive. You will
surely want lo. see this harbin
ger of spring. .
Telling
The Editor
Utter' printed tier mutt not bt more
than KM wore in length, mutt bt writ'
ten legibly on ONI IIOI of the paper
only, and mutt bt tlgntd. Contributions
foUowing thett rule, art warmly wal
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To
the Editor) I do not wish to stir
in rrMU1aA u.ofoix lint ej..n.i14
"r vte -Ve. TV U LA Of UUk VT UU1U
recommend to the staff of this
newspaper ana. tne people ot
Klamath Falls, who are noted for
a spirit of fair Dlav. a book en
titled, - "Prejudice, Japanese-
iimencans," Dy warey Mcwu
liams. He gives a brief history
n t n ( .Tananni, l AmaviM anA
treats in considerable detail the
evacuation and .relocation proj
ects, mentioning . the Tulelake
center frequently. He sees these
events as they effect our rela
tions with the Orient, both in
thp nanf anri In ika l,,4 TV,.
politics and corruption back of
me auii-oapmiKse propaganaa,
always welcomed, and fostered
bv both fiormanv anA T.n.
will be a surprise to many read-
eis, especially uiose wno felt
they must 'hate all ,"Japs" be
cause of a MnftiMtA unt,
patriotism.
in regard to the "military
necessity" of -relocation, as seen
in retrosnent .hp Mta t.A r-....
that no resident Japanese-Ameri-
wi, wneiner in Hawaii, where
JaDanetp mmnrita
the population but -were not In
terned, or on the mainland, has
.uiiviKica oi saooiage or of
havinff vnoatiitA lM j,.nuR... -
tivities. - "4"T,"B
.He gives Information about
the flnnn n mnnn t-""
Americans in the armed forces,
mentioning the combat battalion
Which WHS nf Hid firut n 1 I ..i
balerno and which suffered 40
i-i cum, casualties. He gives
At flftsr
JIUN OF A
told PrepamUonr.aifdirectii
facts impartially, and makes it
clear that he never was an apolo
gist for militarist Japan. How
ever, he feels that it is of the
utmost importance that we dis
tinguish between hatred of our
fighting enemy and race hatred
here at home of "Americans
whose faces are a different
color."
He quotes a letter printed in
"Time" from a captain In the
army air force who is now flying
a Liberator in the Pacific and
who wears the Air Medal with
Oak Leaf cluster.
"I want to tell you," writes
the captain, "what a group of us
officers and enlisted men have
been talking about tonight.
Though we have done a good job
of killing the enemy, I find no
sign of an organized hate in any
of our men. Our men - come
closer to hating those at home
who break faith with us at the
fronts the shirkers, the jprofl
teers, those who bicker in Wash
ington over our rights. To the
last man our groups is not in ac
cord with what some people in
the states are trying to do with
some American citizens, namely
the Jap citizens. We say, if they
step out of line of faithfulness
to our country, punish them se
verely. But don't touch one of
them just because he has Jap
anese blood. We are fighting for
all American citizens, and when
we die for them we don't stop to
ask what kind of blood they
have. We are fighting for the
sacred rights of man; we don't
want them toyed with behind
our backs."
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. Ross Ragland.
The American Red Cross will
have spent nearly $400,000,000
during the war period ending
February 28, 1945, according to
a financial report Issued by the
national headquarters of the Red
Cross.
i Yesterdays U
:Vi, iUj'pfc -.i ij'-f;.V-.u.-
From th files -p 40 :; years
i;j;:;p3o and 10 years 090.
From the Klaraith Republican
March 23. 1905
Acme Clothes Cleaning conV
pany today announced the fol
lowing prices: suits brushed and
pressed, $1.50; suit, dry cleaned
and pressed, si. 7a to S2.UU; over
coats cleaned and pressed, $1.25
to $1.50; ladies skirts, pressed,
75 cents to $1.00.
From the Klamath Herald
March 25, 1935
Two army planes got off their
course and were forced down to
day in a muddy field at Bly. The
pilots thought they were near
Medf ord.
The Herald editorially today
urged a frank -discussion be
tween Lake and Klamath county
chamber of commerce officials
over the Klamath -attitude to
ward Fremont highway improve
ments.. ,..'.'
Robert Nendel
On Way Home
Among 11 of the Washington
Oregon veterans of the ciiihth
air force, who have been bomb
ing the reich, and who have re
turned to this country on fur
loughs, was 1st Lt. Robert A.
Nendel of 211 East Main in
Klamath Falls.
The 11 airmen first rcnorted
to the war department nersonncl
center reception station at Fort
Lewis, Wash., before leaving for
their homes.
Nendel. 21-year-old Dilot of a
Flying Fortress, holds the Air
Medal with five . Oak Leaf
clusters.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO FAIN NO BOgPITALIZATION
No Lat of Tim
rirmiMnl Bsallst
DR. E. M. MARSHA
cairapraell PhyileUa
t H. Ilk r.M.lr. Thaalri BISs
rfcoB ism
Moose Lodge
To Burn Mortgage
The Moose lodge will burn
the mortgage on its halt Sunday,
March 25. at 3 p. m. at a cere
mony held in the Moose lodge.
A semi-formal dance will be
held In the lodgo hall Saturday
evening, March 24, and a grand
rcicoration win be held all Sun
day commencing at 1:30 D. m.
After the mortgage is formally
burned, a buffet supper with
special entertainment will be
served in the Klamath Falls
armory.
WHEAT
CHICAGO. March l !AirMimU.
vlon hoM liquidation grotted In new
ol what may b the final phaa of the
battla of Germany today and grain
prtrva dtpprd sharply, wnaat and rya at
iimra loaing more inan rani a truth!.
At the riniah wheat was ' to ll? low
er than yraterday'a cloaa. May II M v..
I W Com waa off H lo V May
. Oata wr down 1 to IS. May .
njm was on ia May ai.iB.v,
Darlay waa , lo ls lower. May 91.06)
Market
Quotations
KLAMATH BASIN
Carload Potato Shi
NRW YORK. March M AIt Tnt
food war new twday ruHd In rla.
lively poor Mcc. merav! and Ivadeta
Iran rally war bcmo. at ocvtina o mv
iir.ni io a tvttnt or mora.
Transfer of around 3M.0M ftharM
war anuuif the aniallral fur a lUtuitUy
In aaveial moniru, raw racovtrlM wera
In evlrfvnr nar tha cloaa.
Prowinant in tha mlnua ranai rttirlng
moat of tha aawtiMt war Bat hi ah mi,
Chryalar. Aanta r. Ort Nnrtharn,
Ontmman Alti-ratl, Ooodvaar, Waethir
h.ma ut Manifumtry Ward.
Hliiam- wa ahnwn by Ntudenatier.
runamltlat) rvennawit, i-naip uouf
tml Wo I wot th,
ftemndary rati bond allppad and
ommodltla alumMad,
Cloalng quotations;
Amrtran Can XS
&. i-ir J. rdv . 4
Am Tal 4 T. lS
Anaconda . ..., IS
Calif Parkin . S
Cat Trarlor (
Commi'nwvalth a tUu
Oirtia-WrtfM
G an rat Klactrlo
Ot Nor Ity Pfd
Illinois Cntra
Int llarvatr
Knnvcoll w..,.,,...-,..-,,
Lochhaed
Montcvniary Ward
NahKiv
N Y Cantral
Northarn I'arlflo w
lae On El
Packard Motor
rnna n n - ..
Rapuhllv 5 la I
Htrhllia uu
Rata way Stor .
Uara It 0 buck .
Houtharn pAdfle
Htantlard It r and
Sunahln Mlnlnf
TrariAmnca
Union Oil Calif .
l!nttn Pacific
u a ii . ..
Wanwr Plcturaa .,.-,...
0S
- -
- MS
nt
3a S
as
MS
, ia
ws
..... '.
ii
aai
!'
40 S
. fcS
. 13
. IOS
i 01 S
is
Potatoes
LEGAL NOTICES
CITATION
W Ttl CIRCUIT COURT Or THE
STATE Of OREGON IN AND TUB
. THE COUNTY Or KLAMATH.
IN THE MATTER Or THE ESTATE Or
fRANK H. DAY, Ik known u r. II.
Day. Dcjud.
TO: ll.rry O. Dty. Oltn L. Dlf. UllUn
Day Tbon. fr.l T. 0y. Bo M. D.y,
llel.n Uay D.ll. Jan. Day Kins. Mar-
Jam Cara-ltl Pay. Donald Burton Day.
r. Marlln Day. Edward Carrol D.y,
laabaila Day, Cfaranc Builon Day,
Gro. St. Day, Mary Day, and la all
other paraona Inumtatt In tn abova
antltled e.uta. Greatinaa:
IVrJ!, J"1" or E state or
OKEGON, You and each of you ara her.,
by cited to appear In tha abova en
titled court In the eourl room th.ri(.
at Klamath ralli. Oreion, within tan
daya from tha data ol aervlco of thla
citation upon you. If aarvad In Klam
ath County. Oregon, or within Iw.nly
eight daya from tha data of the eervlre
of this citation upon you. If eerved
without tha State of Or.ron. and ahow
causa. If any th.ra be whv en iuil,r nf
aale ahould not be entered herein author
mns; ana ajrecung tne admlnutretrut or
the abova eatata to aetl certain real
property, together with the pereena!
property eltualed thereon. In accordance
with tha Million filed herein, aald real
property being described aa follow.:
Lot II, Block aoi. Mllla Second
Addition to th cltr of Klamath
rallt. Oregon.
WITNRflR IS., UmmM, r..i,
Vandenberg. Judge of the abova court,
with the ajal of laid court affixed, thu
7th day of March. IMS.
avi JJAVIO R. VANDKNBERa,
r-l.mil, TtiH..
AtUab CHAS T. DeLAP. Clerk!
By Geneva Garland, Deputy.
M. 10-17 -M-31: A. 7 No. S.
CHICAGO. March 1 IAFI-. Polaloe.:
Arrival, 77, March it. (Al'i-Pataloe:
menu KM. uld .luck.: n.,1 .ttn-k
ateady: poorer .lock dull. New ,tM-k,:
Firm at ceiling. Mlnneaota and North
Dakota Blue Trlumplu. U No. I, (4 11.
Cobbler. t'S No. 1, ij IA-19, commer
rial. aJOo: WIm-wuiii Chlppewaa. V$
No. I. ixlll riurlda lou !l. uBki IIIIm
Triumph, I'M No. I. S.1 W-OOi SO lb.
aacka JJlua Trlumplu US No. I, SXIt.
LIVESTOCK
BOITI1 5AN ritANCIflCO, March 14
lAP-wr A' -Cattle; Toe ftv daa IKW.
Conicmrtd Friday wk ago; Uonrall
stad. wk'a top, lwo lud food to
choir lorn lb t-ra ill 00; bulk aood
aora iisso-aiau iightwnhi good tu
cholr $iai-4ISU. tnadium scare
114 ; nvcttlum to tfood helfari ll OO
111 AO; odd aod rows !! 00. leowvr
tradaa aha-aiock activ. atroiia'. common
111. 00411.90. ruttr i OQ.0 io; canrvara
IT oo-o W, Common to oo sausag
bulla iiooo-siaoo. f.w iiM.
Clva. rcipu 11 nomltiali quotable
top l.00.
Hott. for flv days II lilt compared
Friday weak a: rirm, cloalng lop bulk
good ta chotrw 300 to 30 pound barrow
and gilts 11819; mad turn to good sows
114 00418.00. rdr pig 1)0.00.
ifhpi ror ftv days 21U0 Comprd
Friday wck ago. woolad lamb and ws
3S lowar, old crop good woolad la mix
13.7J..,1 50. common 113W414.00,
alMitt MO woolad wa early M.T8 down,
lata lu 33; down. tndtum l1.004.ou. No
aprlng lamb.
PORTLAND. Or . March U (AP
WFAi- ha labia cattl for wk 310Q:
calves 3 to-: compared waak ago, market
gvnarally steady to Strang, Irutanees W
cents higher on medium grades steer
and wwi; market cloaad Mttv on light
rClpts good (ad steer I4.0O-1b
top ltd 90; oo good -chute grades, com
monmadlum steers lit 004)1, 9o ; common-medium
heifers gu,004UaU- good
heifers to 19.00; I good lot 16 00; can
nar.cuiter rows n SO 0 1 ft dairy
type rows in $10 So; medium-good beef
cowa 0 90-113 00; medium good butts
fl.BO4U.00: few to $13.00; I bull sMuo;
Monday; common down to SO.O0; good-
Vfntti' " '
x'"" M"'' .S".;:t.
' nr
L " 41 tx,r
4 " ' i7IIi
1 ! o u j7o
' "iTmP"
' ' ' jTm
i 7m7o
" , ' '! II.Ml
" 0 '! l.wf
" 71 lej7
IT lea ueai
14 4 H
' '4 STT H.TOT
" JI.710
" US lljas "
" S IIJHU "
" l M0 II 000
so " lima-
" 3" ia5
" II MO DOW
15 ,
S4
17
la - . --,
ae ,
so - .
ai ' - -
choice veel.r atronger at lsoonoo.
Salable hog. for week aJS; matkei un.
changed; bulk barrow, and gllla all
welahla SISTSi aow. IIS 00 with aupnly
Inadequate to fill order,; feeder pig,
active, .tceily, nioelly via S0 I7.0.
Mal.Ula .beep for Week anS; market
active, .t.ady; good-cholca woul.d
l.nilx liaao, f.w IM: wllh .Irlrlly
fat lambe quotable lu lie 00, m. .111,11,
radea predominated late at lljfro.
MM. good .Uuglilar . HIIWM,
1 lol 10.70.
CHICAGO. March Se lAP-VrAi- Hog
receipt, too amall to leal value,; market
nominally alaady.
Salable rente soo; calvee none: cotn
uared rrlday last weekl Choli-e lad
.leer, and yearling, .trong to IS higher,
lop 10 higher at ITeo. long vurlm
It Ul til lb. y.arllng. .17 aj very lib. ! eg
eral aupply Its 7S-SI7 .00; heifer year-1 1
ling, tie 00. bulk fed .taer. and year-.
T... . J T, ,, ,"4 "'HI . Willi .I.UO-l
SI0OO; heltara cloaad .irmtg In VI high-!
er; beef row. atrong 10 ftu higher, c't.
ner. and cutler. Meedr 10 ,lroog. bull,
. ... ,,ieiwr. urm ai eie ao 1
down; atock cattle atrnng to IS htgh.ra
bulk atneker. IUO0,I.H. h,i tUVl. l
cutler ow, cloeed at 15 down, c.n-f B
1 - ...uv-eow, mail nee raw. lip ao.
l3 3n( with good nflerlng. .!!! So-elft 00.
heavy Muuga bull, feai tied 1110 and
weighty beef bull. H 73
amiable .heap 1000; total g-VtfJ: com.
pared rrMUy lait week: Hlauglttar
lamb, .trong to IS higher, closing trade
at be.l level of the eeeon; yearling,
trong. aged awe ateady, top M0.
lata bulk good 10 choice fad woel.d
weetern lamb. tlO7V17.O0; load lot,
mined medium to choice lambe Slaao.
I.M, medium and good IIIK-IIIIl;
ba,l nillva Umb. Ilm.
choir. It in lb. frtdlMM u.l
and No. I p.iu llllMliaTi,!
and choic, t,lUnj "aj
. m
WEST TOINT, N. YJ
Minor ond Uobby Dobbi tWl
Hfr.tt h"'bck, riff J
INSURANCE
hoi loftt) tks
of many o buiinm!
I
I
IfoJtHjl.JtoHtk
I
I
KtrantNtuo in'
EQUITARLt UFI
Aiiuronct Socltrf
EDDIE'S STEAK HOUSE
.27 80. 7th
SPECIAL STEAK DINNERS
Southern Frltd Chicken
60c MERCHANT'S LUNCH
Includes Soup 8Ud
Domrt - Coffoo
Woffloi All Hours
Moil Tlck.ti 13.50 Vlu
ior 15.00 .
rHEEiUIPORIUtl
MEN'S STORE
Will Bo
CLOSED
MON. - TUES. - WED.
While Moving
To a New Location at 618 Main v
FOR SALE
Ud Scraper, S cu, yd, Hetl
Hydraulic,. -With "J Cft
good tirei
One LP 1943 mode J Le
Tourneau , Carryall Scraper,
tlree like new, 1 machine in
perfect condition. , , , .
Loggers &
Contractors
Machinery Co.
709 S. 6th
Phone 6222
HDril IStlS Yr
Send your cleaning out new
and avoid the lait-mlnute
Tuih.
Give ui the time to give you '
a better Job,
Our driven eerve the entire
Klamath Baiin.
Parcel Post Orders Solicited " ,
Cascade Laundry & Cleaners
Phone $111 :
Two Plonti
Opposite Pest Office and 1116 Main
'4
pflccyp
yiMDAY,MAKCEHI 25th
RAIN OR SHINE
Have Your Bundles On Curb by 9 A. M.
UC AIM
A Bundle on Every Curb
ILHT'S
Klamath Cnnntu limim. f L . . U ' , - . 1 't C n lH mCf