Herald and news., March 29, 1945, Image 4

fOgR HERALp ANP NEWS
Thundsr Mtrch t&V 1145
mm .
EPLEY
FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM HLr
Editor - alanaui Sdllor
-A lamoorarj combination of Uw Iveium Harold and ll
JUuTrEw. PuaUahed aver, aftamoon wept Sundw
it Saplanada .nd Pin. IUU. Kl.rn.Ui r.ll.. Oroti. by th
Haralo Pubiurune Co. nd th. N.w PuhUtMns Company.
Today's Roundup
' By MALCOLM EPLEY
ON Tuesday of this week, we gave In thii
column excerpts from the files of the
. . . , l 11 InlO nnrt B
Evening iicram lor miveiuuet -
few .'days precccting,- in-;
eluding November 7. tlie day
of the false armistice. We
quoted a Herald writer who
must have been having a tough
time on November- 7, with
townspeople believing the ar
mistice had been signed, but
with nothing of the kind on
his. Associated Press report.
Yesterday, that man came
into-our office to tell Us more
bout it. -He is our old and
i i EVnil vtiwt whn
gooa iiic.rn.t-". "::.! with a
has done a dr oi iiTW5H"w""s " -
lot-of other-Uiings in a long residence at
Klamath Falls. We had no idea, when we
wrote our piece Tuesday, that Fred was the
news editor of the Herald on those November
days in 1918. But we learn that was his Job
news editor, reporter, etc., and W. O. Smith,
another old-timer still living here, was publisher-
:;;,';..'v:;. ,
"Get On the Bandwagon" : .
THE Herald got its telegraph news service
in -those days by Western, Union. It was
what is xalled a "pony service" -with a con
densed report coming in .over the Morse tele
graph wire. A copy boy. made periodical trips
between the telegraph office and the newspaper
plant, bringing several sheets at Associated
Press copy on each' Journey. -- ' : ?: ' " ' " 1
A rival news service had put out the erron
eous story of the I armistice. ,' The word had
gotten around - and reached ; here principally
over Morse railroad telegraph wires. ; Klamath
people began to celebrate.. ; .. - '
"Come on, get on the bandwagon, you guys,
they told Smith and Fleet, who sat there with
out a word of armistice on the AP sheets. When
press time came, the Herald came out with the
cautiously "worded Teports we mentioned Tues
day, pointing out that the armistice story had
not been substantiated but local people believed
it to be true. ; - . -
Later in the day, as Fred recalls,; word came
of the denial, but by that time folks were burn
ing bonfires and otherwise rejoicing, and they
went right ahead with their celebration, any
way. The substantiated news from Europe was
such that people were pretty sure if there was
no armistice, one would be forthcoming shortly
anyhow, and they celebrated the prospective
peace. Four days later, they let loose with
another and bigger jollification, in traditional
Klamath style, when official word came that an
armistice had actually been signed ' --- .'' 1 ,
,. . ":.V- v
Keep Your Shirt On :-
THE experience of 1918, plus the- minor inct-".
dent that occurred this week,-- is-, -ample '"
indication that it's a good idea to keep ' one's '
shirt on in a period: when -great news is eagerly
awaited.;--. There may be a lot of false reports
before the..true and final European peace story
comes along;; ; ;s, . . -: -..J:...
Some 'ot.- these reports may be started by the '.
axis powers "themselves, as trial balloons or for,
some other-propaganda purposes.
News Behind ihe New
By PAUL MALLOW . .
WASHINGTON,- March 29 The manpower
matter did not come out in- final form
from the congressional negotiators exactly, as
expected. . ' .
. The labor draft was defeated and buried.
true enough. Mr. .Roosevelt's recommended
course was lost. But in 'its place, a ne'w pro
gram was devised which is popularly advertised
as a labor freeze.
The title is not exactly accurate. It would
freeze all labor excepting strikers, the ones
whose labor - is apt - to matter most in- war
production, (according to the bill's sponsors who
should know J .,
They proudly, and -officially proclaimed that
exemption in both houses of congress. They
say strikers do. not terminate their employment,
at least not Regally, -and therefore are beyond
freezing. , ."'
You would think then that the union leaders
would be cheering. - They are not. AFL's
Green calls it "a slave bill." and CIO is also
against it, as well as' the Manufacturers associa
tion and the chamber or commerce (according
to a house member who polled them all.)
- j . . c
Strike Question .-
WHAT the bill actually, proposes is to give
, War Mobilizer Byrnes authority to freeze
men in certain areas (not defined) under pen-
alty of jail for a year or $10,000 fine and to do
. certain other things, but the bill itself neglects
to say union strikers are exempt.
Hence Byrnes might not agree with the act
vocates of the program in congress and might
try to use . the legislation to - freeze workers
against strikes in which case a court would
have to decide, after the strike is ' over, no
doubt - .
But Byrnes can and probably will delegate
the authority to Manpowerer.McNutt who might
have other ideas.
Thus the most important angle of the legis
lation is still undecided. If strikes arc exempt,
then the government could look pretty silly
putting one man in. jail, for a year somewhere
for quitting his job, and letting thousands of
men strike beyond the penalties" of the bill, and
restrained only... by other government action,
if any (war labor board, plant seizure, etc.)
In short the measure - merely hands Mr.
Byrnes a lot of strong-sounding but not very
clear, powers. It furthermore tells him to
handle them for the following purpose:
(Section 2A): "In order adequately to support
the army and maintain the navy during the
present war and to carry into effect the pur
poses of the declaration of war pledging all
the resources of the nation to bring the conflict
to a . successful termination, every individual
not in the armed forces shall have an obligation,
when called, upon, to -serve the nation in an
activity essential to the war effort''
But the bill does hot do that. ' The powers
do not fit that purpose. It does not propose
to draft anyone or in any way rally new workers.
It does give Byrnes power to regulate hiring,
rehiring, solicitation -and - recruitment of labor
by employers. He can alro put a ceiling on
any plant, and therefore, put any plant out of
business or put it .on a small scale or large
scale business. Yet he cannot enforce the ob
ligation to serve- "on every individual."
. -
Secret Origin
HOW this new program happened to spring
up is a secret of the congressional con
, ferees who have done little talking. Only two
.-opposed it, (Dewey Short, the Missouri republi
, can in the house and Joseph CMahoney, the
. Wyoming democratic senator, both of. whom
- .thought it un-democratic.) , .
My ' information is that-the'vguidlng sponsor
'of it on the inside was Senator -Warren Austin,
the Vermont republican? who. "favors much
more a labor draft I think he-got his main
inspiration from the. army.
V. The army has favored -a -youth draft (for
. peacetime -military training)-'as-well as labor
draft for war and has the draft solution in
" mind for practically every problem or as much
draft as possible.
Congress overwhelmingly rejected the notion,
so. it put the draft ideal into this "freezlng-in-certain-areas-except-strlkers-or-is-it"
bill. No
doubt It expects the ideal to be implemented
later. . - . -
This explains the confusion still existing to
- u.u- laicai program as 10 exactly - what should
b done. It was an effort to compromise two
opposing ideals, and the result could not be
otherwise. '
Recently Freed American
Prisoners Tell of Awful
Conditions in Nazi Camp
By LEWIS HAWKINS
HEPPENHEIM, Germany,
March 27 (Delayed) VP) Eleven
hundred emaciated prisoners, in
cluding 290 wounded Americans
so badly treated by their nazi
captors that they had lost an'
average of 35 pounds in weight,:
were . freed from a German
prison-, camp when the U. S.
seventh army infantry captured
this town today.
Pathetically happy'' at their
liberation, the men related how
they had been subjected to filthy
conditions and fed on a slow
starvation diet that made it vir
tually impossible for the wound
ed to recover and caused some
to lose as much, as 100 pounds
in weight. - - .
An American lieutenant who,
with a major. did all the surgical
work for the American prison
ers, said the averaee dailv diet
was about ,700 calories, in con-
zrast to tne-boOO to 4000 calory
allotment for wounded men in
American military hospitals.
He said i repeated protests to
the German commandant
met with the reply that the hazis
just couldn't get any more food
for them. Meanwhile, the Ger
mans ate potatoes and fed the
prisoners a thin soup made from
-the peelings, the lieutenant add
ed. . .... .
"It: seems almost a miracle
that .we had -only 10 deaths in
would have had ..even fewer if
mere naa ueen sufficient food."
- ' An American private who had
- ..ww aiiu
one-half months summed tip the
treatment as ne muncnea almost
ravenously on some "K" rations.
' "The main part of our food
was one loaf of bread a day for
10 men,? he said. "For break
fast we had ersatz1 coffee, with
out sugar or milk, of course. For
dinner :we had soup made Of po
tato peelings: ' At night we had
more thin soup, sometimes -with
a small piece of potato in it, but
never any meat or vtieeMMe
The private,-, who lost 30 , of
l-il. 1 - fA i '
no iuj puuuus alter ne was cap
tured .in thf .ArHannAG calrl- fl-.A
men were so weak they had to-
epena most oi tnelr time' in-bed
even though their wounds did
not keep, them- there. . .. ; .
Each man got a small piece of
poor soap once a month. Bed
clothing was changed once a
month, and there was one clean
towel for each two men every
two weeks.
The Americans, he said, re-
although some French, Serbian
.iu (ui uccan - prisoners got
some. .The Americans said the
commanaant at the camp, la Ger
man major who was seized hid
iiik i r j iriM r'j nor mnan ma a vhas
can troops arrived, didn't like
Justice Staff ',;
Holds-Hearings
TULELAKE The department
juatii.-c Auui noiaing Hearings
"n applications lor renunci
ation , of citizenship since Janu-
arv 11 fi 1. i
ington D.. C, it is announced by
iaj-,iiu1iu.n.,i3esi, project direc
tor. . ,
The staff, which received hun-
ui appeals rrom Japanese
re.Sldnnts nf tho pnnlnr flAn.lf,
of Charles Rothstein, 'chairman,
iusepn anevnn ana L,illian Scott
' if It's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
in ine classified. -
SIDE GLANCES
111 r
I - !
John bus tried everywhere lo hire n nmid. but you know,
.'actually. Tin cltlntf used to being without tieipi
I1UNGED Bf OPA
WASHINGTON. Mnrch 20 (P
An increase of S3 a ton in manu
facturers' celling prices for
newsprint hns been authorized,
effective immediately.
Announcing the increase to
day, the OPA attributed it to
below-normal carninns for the
United States newsprint industry.
It is the third increase since
newsprint was put under price
control in March, 1942.
The Increase will lift to $61 a
ton the ceiling price for standard
newsprint delivered to 38 port
cities. There arc separata ceil
ings for deliveries in ID speci
fied zones and these are like
wise raised $3 a ton. The celling
price for the base zone, No. 4,
becomes $62 a ton.
All newsprint paper sold in
the United States will be gov
erned by the new ceilings. About
3,250,000 tons of newsprint were
used In this country In 1844 and
on this basis, the increase means
an added return of about $10,-
000,000 a year to producers.
35
tie
II ; &liil!4-!1mlry;;!ii:M:1.:,u.ii-i;i'
ii ! . lini 'I . I hi .1 .1. i.
i'l j !lll l''l ffi il. -'II'WW 'h'i ili -'ll M
liiiilillll!ily-
From th Klamath Republican.
April 6, 1S03
Plans for opening Wood river
to navigation were made at a
meeting - of members of the
Klamath Falls and Fort Klam
ath boards of trade. Short
bends in the river and a bar
at the mouth were reported
to be the chief obstacles to navi-
J;atlon. There was talk of dredg
ng to eliminate these difficul
ties, and it now appears pos
sible that boats will be run
ning soon between Klamath
rails and the fort.
There is no official authority
for the report that Swan lake
will be leit out of the govern
ment irrigation project.
From - the Klamath Herald,
. March 28, 1935
On the 1935 all-star grade
school basketball team are the
following boys: Robert Lowe,
Roosevelt; Irving Graham, Peli
can; Cecil Fox, Roosevelt; Frank
Weber. Pelican; Walter Sals
bury, Pelican. Mills- school won
the championship of the league
but placed no one on the first
team.
Market
Quotations
NSW YOltK. Mirth M lAPI-SMlltrtd
,ry hMilwiirtn iwlay-i iUxJi jiurMI
allriouih nimy liulm lnclli4 to ill.
CIiiiiii quoliltomi
Am dr r - .J?u
Am T.I Til - - J
Anicontli , . -.. -.-
Cilll Hipmns ... - Jl
Cil Tnclnr -
CommnrtWMllh Sou , !
Ciirlli-WrlsM - ..... IS
OI Nor Ry Vlf .,-......-
llllnoli Cinlril
Inl Hirvillir - -
Kinnicotl - -
to,'khiU - ..--
Lsiil-Klll "A" -.
Moulionwry Wlnl .....,-....
NuhKilv
N T Cintrl . ..
Nortlimt I'lllll
Pmc () SI -
rkiMl Motor .......
tSnltl K It -..h
H ni1 . . . .
NMMIfM " ... --,.',21'
Mir noinuc ......-..M...-..-..l..,"--f
Snulhirn ficlflf .
NlimUrtl llnnili 'S
Soiuhlni Mlnlns - - 'S
Triiii-AmirlM I0
Union Oil Collf .. .. MS
ii s siwi yj;
Wornir ritluroi . US
S
..... Mi,
II
31
ant
t;s
SIS
IIS
..... MS
sf
IIS
Potatoes
U. S. Novo! Uodor jSlSfe'
rblum I ' fr1 iPlPiaj if V
49 Violent' -ICfclsl IKiii I
Weekly
Markei Trend
ildltor'i Not: Th fottowlng mrht
Inform Hon u vupplivd rom mfdrial
obtiuc4 over the fovtromffit ImhJ
wir in UM oific of iht enUtuiiMi
conemitl at Orefun State collet. Trt
maurul. in lh foim of wkir turn
mar ot Ircntli In trt lvtxk marhvt,
la not Intended la rplac tUy by tUj
market repcru.) .
NORTI1 rOTI.ANO UVKTOCK
Th Mlabi uppiy ot cattl at North
PorUand. Monday. March JO. waa taoo
head. XX) head Is than a vrvek prwtoue.
mri ahoui in uma aa a year ear Iter.
Uemand fnr ltd ttr actlv and
price advanced 33 ctnu. with in tp
up 30 cnt. Othr elau wro ont
teadr to tfonf 9vrt load t'( khk!
to choice fd atcra brought $14.90 to
IT. Stra Tdin good 14 at f 10 3u
to 114. Good tMifer wr Hi to Hi 50
and rood be! trow 111 to tit fto.
SaiabJ rtflpu of thp and lamb
at North Portland. Monday, touted euu
head, earn aa a we earlier out so
hd under a vaar earlier. Prtc turned
trongrr with kmm1 wooJed lamb gotng
up to Ui4 whk'h It a imw nctnUiit
Arrivali at Portland rcntty tuv
been of lower avcrat quality and con
tained number of wa with lamb at
id which hav bn offrd to country
Duyar. Taariinga at arouno 13.ts wr
hifher by 91. 33 than yar previoue.
Kwe revently hav bn Mlllng at m
too of M.T3 but at fan francUco a load
of choice ! pottnd Canadian ewea wnt
up to av.eo. a nw ntgn inc Apru at
1039.
QEMML UVIfTOCK
LlvtocK markau tnrougiou in
country hav boen tdy lo firm r-
cniur. Marmviinsa ot ram rwv oeen
running omwhat largvr than a year
ago. ihp and lamb about the tarn.
put no iar fwr.
Marketing of spring Iamb tn Cali
fornia hai begun ana th r a pec led
to be main fea tur tn lit dred
meat trad in a abort lira,
WOOL MAS KIT
Topmast and manufacturer pur
chased tampt of orlgtnalbag fin ter
r I lory wool lait week and aaked fof
reappraisals. Th lot lcid. lotna of
which wer from th IwO clip. wr
moaliy well'Srown woota. which buvara
ud fH were ovrapprUd. In many
caeee, a cnangv in graa vaiue. amvea
at In th rppraual through raising
th estimated ah rink a tllahtly or low-
ring th clean prlc to conform with a
later price scneuui. naa ruitd In th
aala of the entire lot.
In some cases, downward adjuatmenu
hav had to b made on lot, due ta
moth damage. Sale of thee reap
praised wools Included well-grown and
average iota oririnaung in Montana
WvomlnaT. and Idaho.
Oriainal-bag. fin tpla Montana
143 wools war reappraised and sold at
prlc ranging from 43 a cenU to 49-4
eenU a pound, arraate bail. Som
Montana aood stapl lamb wool want
at w 10 37 cent, crease oasis,
fthearlna of the new ello la 'wall
under way. well ahead of last year, both
in the territory and fleec wool state.
Seme buyers are waltlne on anoralaala
of these wool bafora making further
purcnases.
CII1CAOO. March lAP-Wf Ai-PoU;
toea: arrivals J. tm traik US, total
U. . shlpmnU Y78, old stork? supplies I
moderat: (or hal quality Ian Is iWk
demand modvrat; market stUy; for
poorer quality demand vry sluwj for
norlhem seed stock demand very slw,
market weak; new stock; suppll llfht.
demand very good; market firnt t cell
ing. Idaho IHiitct rluitttinks. V. S No I.
all! Michigan lltu Triumphs and Lhtp
pew a. U. B. No. I. J 4. WlnneaoU and
rTorth Iakuta Cobbler. 0. . No, l. I.
commrv'iat. MOfl; Canada Oreen Moun
talna. Canada No. I, W o-3.a; TM
30 lb. seek lla Triumphs, U. i. N- 1.
tViJO-aat; riurida W lb, sacks. JtlU
Triumphs. V, No. t, M 33-3. !.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN rnANCISCO, Mirth t
(AI'-VrAl Cillli; Mtibl V. Ooniril
ly UMity. C!oot lum nri quonil
ltt0O-l0M Oood cowl U00 iwn.
rooaUy noarby h.-nock; romtnon oowl
tooo-IIWI, tuUiri gOIMj finnori
tl V I !M Common lo tooa muwh
oulli I100O-U.0U, CiWoi; iwm NomiMl.
Uootl la cholco wolin IUW-1S I0. .
Hon: HUM o. rum. row t4
y.!a lb borrow. inX fllu III IK 04l
,uw ib. fuco. Midiuia la sovd mwi
'.Kl"-"?..!. . o..r..lr i-od.
OoM lo choir .brim Umlw fluolnl
.isuo-to.oo. I.riiolr . Common lo
Soo4 Quolid ISaO I.SO.
Mrrt iNn n.. Urirrh M lAf-WrAt
Sollbl ltd loul rHl 100, ralvi 13.
mirkal How. iwrUrulirly on low
fw M.I r(ll. lol tnr.r-cutwr
row fully Ifl fnli lowrl l-xxt ll 1
i. ..rtv. 117 oo: lnd midium h.U.r.
Sllooi cullor ouiry lyp bltri down o
M Wi rinnirutler rw. o.SO-rQO. fit
dairy Up W..W-I0M: with otitilaridlin
HO.W-II.H: dood-ahoir vlr ll
II o: midilim grid haav cilvl IH
..i.h.. iita ioa loial 300' rparhit
cii. iidy; wnhu abov l Iba-
IIots: food low 3 w I"Wr
iupoly ItmOfT pin l l- lloMO-
Salabl lh too; loul W: mirk. I
taadyi lw tood-rholr ntmry wo
lamb. 1100: rull-rommon M lb wlhla
fll 33: lofin lamni laraing. "P
nMav II l&: odd madlum w ST. 00.
food oral Mlibi Hoo-oo.
CIIICAaO. Varrh IAI WTA1 ai-
bl hon rxxx: loul liooo: tii.
folly ilaady: l-od and hoie barrow
nd (llu 118 W uii l II4JI eilln.
mod and rholr mwi at IU.O0. com-
!"r.?i .J.! aan'.
bl raw Ml): leul : (d and
yarlln ilaady: rhotr. ofiarln Uv:
.tuM .u. mi rir,i v chair kind abMnl;
trm mil: bulk 111 so il so; haitir
Ilaady l w! D"l 110. JO U1 noinina
ehfttc nr'. rowa o aania t" r. m.
w.m. mm darltnai aautaaa boll.
waatr at ilim down: prartlcat oa"""!
haary fat bull! I1J M: nitlar row IS oo
down: moal baarSrowa SO-U ao: cow
i. MMIM ..-mm. aullaiw. and com.
v., mmv.. vaalara firm al 118 90
down wllri odd tola aio.70 ana n
. . i . r. i . .nrnvvn ii.iuu: ill.. . . ,' '
lamba apllv. aloatly: tood and choir
Ird woolad wraiarna i.wwr; a..,.
,n 11.111 and IIIU! IWA Inad.
Col or. (In. ll0: aboul lhr load, food
corn ball fad lamba 111 inrlad SO haad
madlum: raw aariy air a-"
ilaady. nna inia wnoian - - -up
to l.M. frh ihom w II. o down.
LEGAL NOTICES
Helps You Overcome ,
FALSE TEETH
LooMneis and Worry
; No. longer be annoyed or fell III at
case because of loose, wabbly; false
teeth. FASTCRTH. an improved alka
Una (non-actd) powder, sprinkled on
your plate holds them firmer so they
feel more comfortable. Soothing and
cooling to gum made tor by excessive
arid mouth. Avoid embarrassment
caused by loos plates. Get FA8TEETH
1 today at any drug store.
HOUSES FOR SALE
Tbe Lamm Lumber company hat a number of houses
for sale at Modoc Point. -V' "
Arrangements can be made easily to have the houses
moved to almost any lot in Klamath Falls.
Anyone interested is requested to telephone or call
ot the company office.'
LAMM LUMBER CO.
' - Modoc Poinf
I1IE :
3 New Rose D?wn Plants
Plsat ncloss 25' Vtnte ' to.- hVlp covsr pseking, poitagi,
bandUng and -advattlsing . axpsma.
To advsrtisa our unique - method . of sailing dlrtct from
nurssry to you through . th mail, we'll send you thres well,
rooted Roia Dawn -pirennial 'flower planti, ready to st
out in your yard.; Thiia are trie new f lowers you. have bean
hoarlng about through ndlo stations and the garden magS'
sines of the country. '-They grow, two to three fset high
and .bear loads of . stiver. . pink flowers from : April to
August Fine for -cutting or' for yerd decoration. Ideal-'
planting time now. (': ; it, ? ., --.:' ,y . - '
We want you to have three of these plants to transplant In
your : yard, so .' you vein see what strong,, healthy i lowers
we. raUe. Current catalog Value 80 cents.-'-Now you may
have 'three selected hardy; specimens, shipped postpaid for
25 ' cents incidental - epense as above.' ' ' ; ,
Offer good during brief shipping period -only. Send your
request, enclosing 28 cents,' tot-4 . . '
CLARK GARDNER
745 Amortean Bldg, ; ; Seattle 4, Waih.
-. ' - -
noticb or hcarino on final -
ACCOUNT
Notice t hrby alvn, that th undar
sl(nd administrator of the estat of
John Robrt Hrshbrar. deceased ha
filed his final account in th Circuit
Court of th elate or Ore eon for Klamath
County and Saturday, the 14th day of
April, 104ft. at th hour of ten o'eWk
A. M. In th Circuit Court room In the
courthouse in Klamath Falls, Oregon ha
been set aa th time and place for hear
irteT objections thereto and th stumnt
mereoi.
t.. V. HTODOK.
Administrator of th stata of
John Robrt Hrshbrger, D
ceased.
U. 15-33-aO; A S-13 No. !.
Ik
a i
f
ut irja inai iim-iiie
nw vaoiatfl nc SolcX,
pap7 rvuai a lB-frdrJ
w. asp. Mnganwo,
mm It mA mrmm
' sek. Tail dalialotw, ally la
tat p Blifau. na borrJa. Tr
aww mttyt a Blp
and wak la tb Boreiof f Ua(
Ilk a SljOoo.000. Oil (iisIb
Stuart Tabtat at yoor tnnM
mij 28c, 60a, of IM Wklar ouk.
' SMttrr avaa7-tck (oaraatH.
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured
u, a. naval
leader,
Vlce-Adnv
Mere A.
7Amury .
8 Irolnhd
t Kxempll
Statu (sb.)
11 Period
12 Soon
13 Hanre step
IS Chief division
ot a long
poem
IT Compass pol'-1
18 Roman
gnddras
10 Subjoin
11 Small candle
22 b eet
13 For fear Uilt
24 Notion
38 Oo by
91 Rub out'
23 Note In .
Culdo's scale.
34 Orates upon
39 Pint (ab.)
37 Employers
38 Driving
command
38 Portion '
41 Cloir devlc
42 Lower esse
(sb.)
43 Scope
44 Symbol for
viancAt
1 Subatance
S Beverage
Slnlqultlos
4 Black bird
8 Chicken
8 Abrogate
Olrl's name
10 Canadian
panlmula '
11 Native of
Denmark
HSolntcs (ab.
PHe Ii Uie
li fait .Si
,Hn roi
1 Beait of
nurckn
- "t.iieri it.. fj
??V-loni , ij
Arllst'i (riniaiBW(lh
27 View SftA
evening up fwuiflon In preparation f.tr
in s.tHn t rtoay rervaa uecautt nr ine
poMilbiliiy nf Impnrlaitt war develop.
menit tiefor (latuitlay,
Wheat t time was up mar than
a rent. lmlliig t sain aurlni ih
final hour.
At the tlntah wheat ws to l'e
hieiier than ietda rloee, My
t 7oil. C'rn wa up to c,
Mv II ll. 04t war in .e higher,
May Hi Sc. Mv was tiih'hangfd tn un
hc, May si m'.-i iTi iu r ley was off
We, May IIQiy
OBITUARY
rttm r ai.unko haiikim
lerry Ahwro Haaklns. lor many year
a real dent nf Klamath retiniy. pi-eed
away in fteddina. Calif , Monday, March
I r ft. Sfft IVs " ' I
5T " nJoTSTiT"-'
W
. T-jT
nH..n I" " I
1
,f tValie olTwV
aula, anif igM V'ni
o nw if,. .",
Jlirama Hurt, Ort V. ."
Maun. k.m. " J'V. ," rtw,,
tlr..llur.. V.,m r 7?"
LI'S!:: ;! sraw
rgn.r.l Horn.. K ulU"'
M.rrli , no lo"".'
low.1 l-M.ISC(ai,"!
ClniuiUcd Am Bnm faj
From where I sit ... ly Joe Marsh
Btrt Loses th War
Single-Handed
Bert Chlitter's house bumed
down last week, and the only
good thing that came out of It
was It cured him of sweering.
Bert Just couldn't think of
words to fit the occasion, so he
Just gave up.
Bert admits It wee bis own
faalt fltarted with a teld nre
.which he thought he had tsnder
control, and when he tamed hie
back ntlnate for a breathing
spoil, the Are sprang np twice aa .
aeree. By the time the Sreasia ,
arrlTod, there wasn't maeb thai
they could do.
rrom whirs I tit, thmii
moral In Bert's rrlrwiA(
of ui feel we'va got the beij
this war under control...iig
we can relax i lluii, mfa.
tip on buying bondi, rjamq
oiooa, or ngnunf inniuoa
.at like Bert kwt Ui IgU
against the Ore, wieu lone)
fight against oar eats; If wiK
down now. BecaiM inr, h
fire. Is never orrr till lit at
spark Is axtlagsliliw.
WHEAT
mrnn Mamh ao f AP) -drain fu
ture dfd higher In dull sion to
rtv . HKnri fAveirine and com mission
houa buying accounted for the gain and
volume offering wra limited lo th
nartj spots.
MMl or in iraae Wii ctiiwrerrneta wmt
$100 a Month
for Life
.IT
TkiGclJtnYtartPUtiglnjjrMi
1. Dffinita monthly Income for
, life.wbin you wish to retire;
2. Protection for family now.
' 3. Piyi double for accidental
death before retirement age.
!A. Buildi up large cash reserve.
5. Pays iteady income if you
i are permanently diiahled,
OrcgonMutuallifc
IglVRANCg' TOM PAK Y
LYNN ROYCROFT
EVA L. LONG
118 North 7th Street
Klamath rails, Ore.
Eagles lance
Every Sat. Night
for members and their ladies -
ADMISSION IS FREE
Curfew regulations necessitate closing
music at-1 1:45 p. m., so come early and
, ,, -.t bring th ladies with you. j,- :
Music by Shepherd's Orchestra
mm
' Every dairyman
has one aim to Incresie .
the milk production of his
herd, and to keep it as
high as possible. The first
essential is to buitd the
herd from cows with a
' high production potential.
Then, to help each cow""
do her best use quality .
feed. Larro "Farm-tested"
Dairy Peed is designed to ;
supply the; milk-making
nutrients high producing ,
cows must have. Larro Is .
made -only from sound,.
wholesome Ingredients of ' ..
.high quality under direct,
.supervision of Oeneral
Mills Products Control.
Ask about Larro "Farm.
tested" Dairy Feed today I
rarrn-tM'to"1''!!
Hurplipj's Srfil V
834 Klamath Ave.
Klamath Falls, Oregon