FOUR HERALD AMD OTWS
Wednesday, April 11. H4S
MALCOLM KPLKT
"""nation of tb. EvIsuailLrald ami "
KlaraaU. K. SSS,TlSm.Ui rain Orea. M "
Itembar Audit
ctrcoiatuas
EPLEY
that the birds
Today's Roundup
Bt MALCOLM EPLEY
tic rieid, of the Klamath agricultural area
JlLm Slh activity these days-ct,v.ty ot
nTrotrip to Altura, on civic business
"L?- rfrl nroeatedly one of the
most spectacular am' -pring
in this country sea
gulls following the plow, disc
and harrow. Feeding on ani
mal and vegetable matter
turned up, the birds virtually
surround the man on the ma
chine. They settle down
momentarily in a dense, white
mass, and then with much
wing-flopping, catch up again
with the machine. That goes
on all day and until the field
is covered by the equipment,
rharlev Henderson tells us
probably render some benefit to the farming
operation, consuming grubs and insects that
might be damaging to a crop. They obviously
get a real feast out of it, and among the sea
gulls of the region the Klamath country must
have a reputation for spring victuals. There
are vast numbers of them here at this time
of year.
(A lot of them are around in the fall, too, and
are especially in evidence in the vicinity of
the high school athletic field. The gulls last
fall fed voraciously on flour used for lining
Modoc football field, requiring frequent re
ining.) In the Tulelake area yesterday, we also
observed large numbers of ducks and geese
feeding on the. newly worked fields. Some of
the fields were a brown mass of wildfowl.
. Wildlife observers tell us that the geese
and ducks have a special liking for fields where
the grain stubble has been burned. This toasts
the waste grain lying around on the ground,
mafrrng a dish that is palatable to both birds
and man.
We need not mention here that birds at times
do a lot of damage to our crops. They help
harvest the grain in the fall, sometimes beating
the farmer to it The bigger birds, especially
geese, frequently do much damage to onion
fields by simply walking around on them while
they are wet, crushing and uprooting the young
onions.
Klamath's birds, all and all, make quite a
story.
Big Things Doing
IT is quite evident to the traveler along basin
roads that there are big things doing agri
culturally again. Some one is busy in almost
every field.
We were impressed with the new equipment
which was moving about over Klamath's fertile
acres, and the modernistic design of that equip
ment. Small tractors, with the operator sitting
snugly in a cab, are quite common nowadays.
We are told that some of these are equipped
with radio, so the operator may be entertained
as he works. After the war, they say, walkie
talkie outfits may be supplied, and then the
, farmer can converse with his wife at the house
without losing a minute of the day's labor.
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, April 11 The government
directed Russian press has added attacks
upon Senator Vandenberg and ex-President
Hoover to their literary assaults upon the
Vatican and Pundit Lippman.
The battering of Hoover started in the Daily
Worker and was picked up by Pravda In
Moscow a few days later without much altera
tion of the language. Vandenberg got his simul
taneously on Moscow's own original initiative.
All these men did was to advocate methods
of implementing the administration position in
favor of recognition of the rights of small na
tions, pledging the new world order to "Justice,"
and Hoover, in addition, pleaded for regional
divisions of world authority wblch is exactly
what the British may desire for Europe to stop
creeping Russian power.
The concentration of Russian press artillery
upon certain American or democratic authorities
has left everyone here a bit bewildered. What
do the Russians want?
These objectives of red rhetorical shelling all
favor Yalta and its purposes, or at any rate
the initial Roosevelt position of the Atlantic
charter, four freedoms, fourteen points, etc.
What is Stalin up to?
Bock Scratching
THE common inner explanation here is that
Moscow primarily wants to scratch Roose
velt s back at any ana an opportunities, .ilj
men chosen are republicans, and while demo
crats could have been chosen who occupy the
same position, the Moscow government might
have roused the White House by setting upon
them.
That is not enough of an answer. Stalin
also promised at Yalta to let some of the
London or other Poles not under his control into
the new Polish government, but ignored his
promise as soon as he got home and is, elevat
ing his men exclusively in Poland as in Bulgaria
and Romania where the same circumstances
prevail.
He subscribed to the Roosevelt peace aims,
then sent an ambassador to the San Francisco
conference, and in other ways betrayed a lack
of interest in carrying them out. What is this
game all about? Is Stalin trying to break up
the Roosevelt plan while professing to be for It?
An inside check of those best able to know
or guess (the top authorities) furnishes a satis
factory answer. At Livadia Stalin is supposed
to j lave repeated again and again that it does
not matter what kind of a world order is set
up, the big nations are going to run it any
: way. Repeatedly he displayed (according to
my information) a . lack of Interest in side
schemes to protect the rights of smaller nations,
as if these were fictitious.
All his subsequent acts tie in with that un
announced basic sentiment, his treatment of the
Balkans, of central Europe and of the San
Francisco conference which is the first as
semblage of the small nations.
.
Just Not Interested
THEN, he is genuinely not opposed to a world
order or the Yalta results. He is not try
ing to sabotage the peace effort. His concept
ot the world order, however, is that it should
serve the interests of the larger nations. He is
therefore not interested In the four freedoms,
the Atlantic charter and the original Roosevelt
principles established for this war.
This, I think, is the fundamental cleavage be
tween Russian and American diplomacy.. We
have, for instance, carefully built up the theory
of individuality of nations in our Latin 'Ameri
can policy, while playing the role of big brother
there. We have been the good neighbor, al
though the biggest neighbor..
Stalin does not work that way, does not
believe that way, will not follow that . way,
regardless of San Francisco, Roosevelt or any
one or anything. Hi advocacy of a veto right
- for the Big Five nations against the small (or
other big nations) was in line with this.
His demand of 16 votes (taking 3) in the
assembly where the smaller nations will have
only one vote each, as do the large nations (ex
cepting Britain with six through her empire
subordinates) is along the same line.
I think this is the answer to the mystery
troubling us. Russia seems to be going into
the empire-building business like Britain. Her
peace plan is to keep the upper hand, militarily,
if not by militarism and run the world order
that way. We are the only champions left of
the small nations.
I think this is not only the cause of our
trouble now, but it will cause increasing trouble
from now on. .. .
SIDE GLANCES
n
EMPIRE H
"After I've gone to the ofllce. try to make her realise if
she won't eat her breakfast quicker I'll lose my job-
she won't listen to me!
Klamath s
Yesterdays
llliTiijmiiiiiiiji'fim'tti'iii'jft::'!;';!"'
Fiona rh file 40 yeors
llfjojiniJOAyetM,,::;;!,
From the Klamath Herald
April 11, 1934
Flood danger in the Tulelake
area was believed passed today
as a maximum flow of water was
sent from Lost river into Klam
ath river through the diversion
channel. The channel is carrying
1400 second feet, which is over
its normal capacity.
Klamath county has gotten all
Its money from the defunct Ore
gon Bank and Trust company.
From the Klamath Republican
April 20, 1903
The . government engineers
and the Klamath Canal company
met this week without coming to
an agreement on a value of the
company's works here. President
Hawkins of the company wants
$230,000. Representatives of the
water users association contend
they should return only the ac
tual outlay by the firm.
Market
Quotations
,NJW YORK, April 11 (API Tin
stock mirtct continued to idvince to.
Voton; expanded a bit on the up
torn. Wear the fourth hour saint In
the leaders rawed Iron rUon$ to
round two points. io
. Closing quotaUoiu:
American Can oi
44 H
,,.162Ti
Am Car ac rdr
Am Tel It Tel .
Aiucgnoi
Calll Packins
Cat Tractor
Commonwealth Sc Sou
Curtu-Wrirht ..
General Electric .
General Motors
Gt Nor Ry nid
Illinois Central
Int Harvester M
Kennecott
lxwRheed
. 31' -,
. Sl'i
Ions-Bell "A".
Montgomery Ward
Naah-Keiv ,
N V CentrafTJ
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Sc El
Packard Motor
Penna B n
Reoublic Steel
Richfield Oil
Safeway stores
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific
Standard Brands
Sunshine Mining
Trans-America .
Union Oil Calll
Union Pacific
V S Steel
Warner Pictures
1318
y,
42
66'i
521',
23
73
. 33H
21)',
17
. S3'',
11",
ZiVi
22 V,
X
6'4
. M
22 V,
12
84
.-104
42'4
. 30",
. 13V.
10
... 2314
.13
. 64",
. 13!l
Potatoes
CHJCAaO, April It AP-WfAl-Pota-loes:
arrivals S3, on track 123, toul
U. S. shipments 129. '
Old stock, supplies JLrht. for best
quality, dull for other stocks.
New -in--.. iiimIIh ,1.1.. - .
Xr'IZt.Jfh";, J13,',"1. itTm- Wisconsin
KatahdTns IT. 8. No. 1. S3.27: Minnesota
Worth Dakota bliss Triumphs V. S. No.
2K
l70MElT38to52'
tr sa swttstTmii I
HOT FLASHES?
nit blue at times-due to the funo
uo-tsi -miaaie-age" period peculiar to
women try this great medicine Lydla
S. Plnklum's Vegetable Compound to
relieve suet, symptoms. Plnhft-m's
Compound nari hitots. It's one of
the best known medicines for this
purpose. Follow label directions.
1, S3 23-3.26. Commercial S3.14-3.2i;
Cobblers, seed stock $3.13, U. S. No. 2.
t3.20-2.23. Texas Katahdins, Canada
No. 1. 13.40-3.30; Texas 50-1 b. sacks of
Bliss Triumphs. U. S. No. 1. S3.27-3.33;
Florida 50-lb. sacks of Bits Triumphs
U. S. Wo. 2, S3.70.
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, April 11 CAP) Salable
hogs 4000; total Xojfs 7M0; acUve, iully
steady; good and choice barrows and
gilt up at $14.75 ceiling; good and
choice sows at $14.00; complete clear
ance. Salable cattle 11,000; total 11.000; sal
able calves 800; total calves 1300;
fed steers nd yearlings fully
steady; trade active; top $17.86,
new high on crops, paid for 1400 lbs.
uwinn.ui several loaas SI7.73
17.80; bulls $13.50 to $17.25; heifers
Ktrnn. h.t lit in. ...it. ....a .a.n.
cows 25 cents or more higher, very
scarce, some pressure on heavy fat bulls
but general bull market steady, with
heavy sausage offerings up to S13.35 and
above end beef bulls to S14.2S and better,
r"?!','!4-00 O""": vealers strong, most
ly S1.00 down, odd head 17.25.
.,icii wu; ioiai sneep 7000;
ei",y 'if mostly steady; load good and
oads held toward S1B.0O. six loads
lIK. y J1 Colorado lambJ S16 M ,
addition to 15 loans fed wooled lambs,
the supply includes one load Texas
ringers, nothing done as yet on these;
few wooled native ewes S9.23 down and
shorn kinds S7.50 down.
, SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, April 11
Load-lots steers and heifers and range
cows absent. Tew common cows $10.00.
50, canners and cutters S7.50-BJO. Com
m0in t0.00? sausage bulls 510.00-1S.00.
Cslves 10. Nominal.
J1?1 ?l'le 100. Firm: few good to
choice 200-300 lb. barrows and gllti
S15.75; medium to good sows S14.00-15.00.
Sheep salable 350. Generally steady:
around 21 i head good SB lb. spring lambs
"62- Additional deck offered. Few
good 106 lb. yearlings S15.Q0. yew
good ewes 9.00. common M.0O.
o.P.JfTLA5P.' pre-. April 11 (AP-WTAI
Salable and total calMe 200, calves 25,
market active on cows and heifers,
tears rather slow; market generally
steady: strong with canner-cutter cows
25-50 cents higher than Monday; few
medium steers $13.25.14.25: cutter-com-mo?.
'wfr SS.00.J1.80: medium grades
to $13.00: canner cutter cows S7.23-io.oo:
fat dairy type cows to $11.00; good beef
cows to SllOO: good bulls $!3.OO-13!s0;
common grades down to $10.50; good
choice vealers steady $15.00.16.00.
Salable and total ho- 100, market
active, steady; top $13.75 for weights
ISO lbs.: srood sows' 118.00; iIin Siptn.
one lot choice $3 lb. feeder pigs $18.00
or 50 cents a recent top.
Salable and total sheep 50: market
active, steady: few medium-good wooled
ambs $14.00-13.00: good-choice shorn
i, - " ei'-ao: $ooo snom ewes
WOO wooled ewes quotable
WHEAT
rurr-a r n . ii . . ..... .
M ill wi "i-f may wneal
. vrt V. t"ii ior me crop
and within 2', centa of the futures cet-
J"i' -Ilu u'nci sr.m marKeia were Jlrm
" iw - miy nau erasea
severe losses suffered during the early
trade.
At the finish wheat was Tie lower
In Hi. tilaha V. . ...... . ,
May $1.74'-',s. Corn was up fa to 2c!
may oats were ',; to lV.c
h gher. May 03'. .66c. Rye was l to 3c
higher. May $1.32-1.32. Barley was up
!'s to 3c. Hay $1 Mk.
Courthouse Records
. ,,, Warrlsre licenses
,KIy.E13-Nn!I-sjf'- William Chester
Klvett. 29, USMC. Native of Missouri
Keswent Of Palace. Mo. Wilma Nielsen.
27, beautician. Native of Shelby county,
I. Resident ef Los Angeles, Csllf.
n.Vi , i"! V r 1 Raymond
"'' '! USMC. Native of Min
nota. Resident of Klamath Falls.
Ore. Pearl Jean Wilson, legal age. kc-
.vimiiiic ruea
..r"reSe..L.B,r,?,n v- Clifford C. Bar
ton. Suit for divorce. Charge, cruel
and Inhuman treatment. Couple mar
ried March 17 1942 at Junction City.
Kan. Plaintiff seeks restoration of
.m "'I?' x-orene 1. snive y. J. C,
'torney for plaintiff.
. P. R. Chamberlain vs. Hilda c. rb.m.
"J Suit for divorce. Charge, cruel
7.a su.7.u H5,"VI5'..n., ,'-m"i "tar
pM7.kr,h
. ii. 'I ocienaani ana piain
tlff will pay $25 support money each
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO I AIM MO BOSPITALIZATillN
Ne Less ef Ttpje
Parnsanaal gtesaltsl
OR. E. M. MARSHA
Cblrepraetle nrstetaa
It Ne. 7te Csqalre Theatre !$.
Phone )$m .
Midland
The Midland Grange Home
Economic society met with Mrs.
Ernest Milan! April 3 with 14
women present.
Plans were made for a bazaar
to be held in the near future.
Also a card party will be held at
the home of Mrs. Pearl Burnett
April 14.
Mrs. Joe Milan! Is snendinrf a
few days in Portland.
rtc harry Fisher arid Mrs.
Fisher will leave for California
where they expect to make their
Home after April 8. .
Mrs. Edna Travers entertained
14 guests at dinner Easter Sun'
day. .
Albert Schmech and family
have purchased the Joe Barton
ranch in Poe valley and moved
this week. ,
The Midland Victory club was
sponsor to a card party Saturday
evening at the home- of Mr. and
Mrs. i rea wuani.
BUILDING USE SET
EUGENE. Anril 11 fPl
Buildings vacateM here by the
U. S. army engineers will be
used to house veterans attend
ing the University of Oregon,
Mie city council nas aeciaett.
month per child, r. o. Small, attorney
Justice Cenrt
Everett Lloyd Hoover, no clearanoe
samps, rinc, ao.oo.
Everett Lloyd Hoover, operating with,
out one red llsht. Finn, ss An.
Joseph Leo Keller, passing moving
vehicle when view not clear ahead,
fine. $10.
William Clark Polltte. driving while
unoer ine influence or liquor, fine,
$107.20. 30 days susoended.
Earl Vlett Layton Jr., no 1945 license
sticker. Fine. $3.50.
Haset Wesley SchuU, no PUC permit
fiau lui.Biturv. flu.
Hare! Wesley Schuls, no muffler.
Ball forfeiture. $5.90.
If you are interested we would
like to talk to you about
THOMAS NATURAL
SHORTHAND
Our Address is
733 Pine Street
Corner of 8th
A BUSINESS OFFICE
TRAINING SCHOOL
Both Day and Evening Classes
Klamath Business
College
Cascade
The usual spring mixture of
weather sun prevails at tascaac
Summit. On Easter morning
Cascade Summit awoke to find
nine inches of snow had fallen
durins the nlaht. The greatest
depth of mow during the winter
was reached on March 22 when
sixty-three inches of snow was
registered on the snowstake.
Cascade Summit seems to be in
the snow belt this winter, as at
only a distance of nine miles on
either side namely at Crescent
Lake and fjruzaltc, ine aepm
has been only 24 inches.
Mrs. L. L. Hall and son. Gor
don, were Eugene visitors and
shoppers in the middle ol ine
week.
Mrs. Ben Benson and daugh
ters have been in Oakridge and
Eugene the past week on ac
count of the serious illness of
her mother. Mrs. Charles Hebert
of Oakridge. Mrs. Hebert has
ten in the saerea rteart noipi
tal in Eugene with double pneu
monia. She is now improving
and has been removed to her
home at Oakridge.
Tom R. Godle'y, who has tak
en the place of J. J. Doyle, road'
master, Oakridge, was a Cas
cade Summit visitor Friday. He
was formerly section foreman
here for several years.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Bar
ton, Cruzatte, are In Eugene.
Barton is receiving medical aid
there. -
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bauman
were Gervais visitors Easter
Sunday.
Frank Rogers, section fore
man, Cruzatte, was called to Eu
gene recently for his medical ex.
amlnation orior to army indue
tion, but on account of his being
in essential industry, ne re
celved another deferment.
An eastbound freight train
was delayed at Cascade Summit
for about three hours when a
coupling broke off the engine
just before entering tunnel No.
2. Another engine had to be dis
patched to move the train.
Mrs. Betty McKce, formerly
of Cascade Summit, has accept
ed a position with the Southern
.racuic company in xvugone as
call girl. She has purchased a
home there. Her husband is in
the service.
If It's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified.
Tulelake
Patricia Thomas, daughter of
Mr Tand Mrs. Marvin Thomas,
home with her sUter frothy
(or the Eastrr holiday from the
University of Nevada. Rouo. wm
the guest of an aunt. Mrs. Cijrl
Goctz, roruana. ins -visit.
While north she visited
also with rtcr iiamr. ...
3c In the U. S. navy, now $ta-
tloncd at AJioria.
.: tv..,., villi cnidunte
Mav 14. completing four years
knUaiir. hnnors. olic
was one of three seniors chosen
recently for memoersnip . ...
.- 'nu n.tlnnsl hlinor SO-
ciety for the recognition and
stimulation of scnpinrai.L,.
Mr and Mrs. Thomas plnn
to go to Reno for commence
ment exercises. .
Members ot tne uuuu im
Tulelake Pr.bytrrln church
enjoved a social aiirrnoon i...
. ' i 1 she recently
ej wiicn iwi " -
conducted membership contest
feted the winners, wrs.
Rcid. vice president, presided in
the absence of the presidnt, Mrs.
E. A. Rvckmsru .Mrs. nvuu
.A .. -. . v Kr- Hanthler Cnro-
jiuijlll I IV41IS$U aava '
lyn, president of the Youth Sy-
nod ol uregem. ""
a meeting of tht organization.
Mrs. H. T. Street gave the an
nual Guild report and Mrs. J.
Merton Brown ws in charge of
devotional. Trsc Guild will
sponsor the drive for clothing
fnr- lihe-rairxS countries of Eu
rope for TuieUxe.
Mrs. C. C touisoa suoiiiiuuru
nMBram ri'rmift for Mrs.
Hugh Bronson and members en
joyed a series of games.
Mrs. Uon weostcr, cnuir u.
rector, was In charge of musical
numbers with Patricia Bond
Humphries. Mr$. Marvin Thorn-
.n tm WKlMr atntflne a
trio. Mrs. Humphries and Mrs.
weDsier piayea two uisnuiikuv
au nuii.w;...
An announcement was made
of the meetings Ol ine rrrsoy
tcry and Prcsbyterlal of South
west Oregon to be held In Klam
ath Falls. April 10-11.
llk..i C IJ Ar-ttnr nl till.
fXiUKtk U. L." 1 . ............ .
Veterans administration, will be
guest speaker at a meeting oi
Tulelake Legion post, No. 164,
on the night of April 10. it was
announced today by Marvin
TV, . Mn.nn,m,r Rnrr
4I1U1I1U9, yVO UlllHI.HUVt.
will speak on the GI bill of
rights and affairs of interest to
veterans oi worm war ii.
A potluck dinner for mem
bers of the Legion and auxil
iary will precede the meeting.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE Or flNAIa ACCOURfT
Nonce m hf.hihv r-rurw Thai i
hAVC fllafl mv Fin! Afti-ntirit mnA rarwH
u AdrnlnUtrajtrlst of tht eUU of Roy
David Glvtm, decetwd. and the Circuit
v-oun oi ismmiin touniy, orefon, nai
fixed ten o'clock In Ui forenoon of
April 22. 194S, ai the tlmo, and the
Circuit Courtroom of the Court Houm
in the City of KUroath Falli, Orefon. ai
U,e place, whn and where any penon
mtir present ny objection or exception!
to anythlnf therein contained, and at
the laid time and place the Court wtU
finally settle aald account.
Mr. JOSEPHINE PAUWNB GIVFNS,
w. Lamar townsjend.
Attorney for AdminUtratrly
433 Main Street
Klamath falli. Oregon.
M. 3138; A. 4-li-18N. oi.
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& NOW OPEN
THE WINEMA HOTEL
GRILL
..(Under Haw Management)
HOURS: 6 A. M. TO 10 l. M.
KCPAIR NOW Jfi
fir SPRIHS71
clcahihg
. Parts in Stock
For All Makes of
Vacuum Cleaners
WE HAVE A SPECIALIZED
DEPARTMENT ON:
Hand Irons Toasters
Manglss Mlxrs
and all small appjlanets. -
Phona
6(69
Merrill
Delia Marie Martin, daughter
of Mrs. William Arnold and
Harry Martin, sophomore at
the university of Orrion. has
made the honor roll two terms
In succession this year with a
grade point average of 3.78. For
worn during com terms she re
ceived 6 A's and one B. In ad
dltlon to scholastic subjects. Miss
Martin is a member of the uni
versity band and Is studying
voice. She iraduated from the
Malin high school in three years
and was class valedictorian.
Albert Blake, formerly of
Merrill, has completed his basic
training with the U. S. infantry
at Camp Roberts and is now sta
tioned at fort Ord. Mrs. Blake
and small daughter Kay, are liv
ing In Merrill.
Australian Wives
May Be Delayed In
Coming to States
BRISBANE, Australia, April
1 1 W) Because of shipping dif
ficulties, many of 2000 Aus
tralian wives of American serv
icemen awaiting transport to the
United States may not be able
to leave for America this year
or next. a U. S. spokesman said
here today.
Red Cross officials at the Ma
rine Barracks estimate that
about 20 to 25 marines stationed
here have wives in Australia,
who may be affected by the lack
of transportation
Fort Klamath
Mrs. Lon Bennett, accompaii
led by her grandion, Clifford
Wliltlatch. left on Fr day lor
Stockton. Calif., where they will
visit relutlvcs and Irlonds.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wliiwr of
Prlnevllla havo moved to Fort
u-i -ik Th.v era livlna In one
rtiemiMii. - -------
of the Earl Jackson homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bishop on
tcrUliied on Saturday evonliitl
with a New England stylo baked
beans and brown bread supper.
Their guests were PFC Haul
Rlchurdion and AA CK Thomas
McGIll of the USMC. Both men
are on duty nt the marine ski
camp ut Wilson1! cottages. PrC
Richardson Is from Maine, and
the Bishops are former nldunts
of thai stale. Following thp sup
per, the party attended the
danco at Cnllofiiiln.
Mrs. Edith .Moon has roturncd
to Fort Klamath afUir visiting
for some time at Prlnovllle ut
the home of hur daughter and
son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Bailey and children.
Word has been received by
relatives here, that Mrs. William
Page, a patient at a Stockton
hnciinl whrrn she recently un
derwent surgery, Is recovering
nicely. JJ,J J
W. D. KoDeris 01 nioaioru is
visiting at the homo of ht
daughter, Mrs. Hay Lotnley. and
family tor a cotiplo of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dlth
rude have purchased the Oris
Moon property and ejepoct to
move In soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denton
wire Klamath Fulls visitors on
Monduy.
Mn. Kay uaiiou, or tiauous
general store. Is a patient in a
Grants Pats hospital, where she
recently underwent an opera-
A different
essential job for a
Machinist
Fed up with routine work? Want
an essential. DIFFERENT Job
that pays off with MORE than
just a good salary? Then this Is
for you! S.P. needs machinist
to keep thoso big locomotives
rolling . . . hauling vital war
suppllos to our fighting men.
Those locos are a thrill to work
on , . . beautiful machinery)
You tackle new problrms dally
. , . with experts who know
their stuff. Pay Is good . . . rail
road standard. You get plenty
extra, too . . . hospitalisation,
medical service, R.R. pass priv
ileges, pension plan. Don't miss
this chance to tie In with a
friendly, PERMANENT com
pany, with Us biggest jobs still
ahead, Come In for more de
tails. No obligation. MANY
OTHER GOOD JOBS OPEN AT
S.P.
See or write Trainmaster,
S.P. Station, Klamath Falls,
or noarett S.P. Agent
I
EDUCATION I
I increases the earning I
power of your children. I
YOUR
IatraestNTiNo rna
EQUITABLE LIFE I
I Assurance Society
II. N. 71b ...$ I
lion on her fool pl. .
to be doing Wpll ""fcJ
wra ha, b ! . 1
relatives hero ih S
Byona of the U8 a7
eently boon pr!,r,'?ii
tnk of cptlnprXI,
the fornirr Ktlie ? ' h
dmiihtor of torTSA
Loos ley, of Fort it , i
flyon. ii ,w
and Mrs. by..,,,
daughter ar,. Mi
near hl.n. H
Mr,. Ola 1)iiiu,c1t s
been ci,. t.."'l'.
reUtlvoi l L
rived here w0Uh.
vUltlna will, hn Z
tor-ln-n.w. Mr. andliJ
ponnollv aa (?
hero, Mr,. D.miucI , , s
return to h.-r l.on',
Rangyr Hubert Briuoi
Crater Ukn nullo.,
ice, and PFC Paul oft"
who I, an in.trucU,
marlno ski camp ai wi i'
Utges. ;nad u
to paj-k linuninn,,;
turned on W,illw, ' '
U. Warren CaMwii.
cuts. Mr. and Mn
Caldwell, au, , ,,
Mr,. Robert J. Caldwl?
aon. all of Klamath I ' i
vUllori, at the home(li
Mrs. F. C. Bishop on V,
LU Caldwell, who
hero, has rewnlly rclun,
two year. In ,, u ,
U.rati-r of wr, ,nd i,
warded the Dl.tinruj
lug Crow. Mrs. Kobena
Jr.. formerly Hli
brought the new, that k
er. 1,1. Clllfur.1 H.um'
US army air lurps,
mlwlng slncrs rarly h l
been officially Hurt .
In action.
Mr. and Mrs UMn.
brun hnve gonp to Pnrtrl
few day, visit ol thtll
ery homo. i
A Fenctto
Meot Every Nh
aft am A A i It
am
sJZsrj-taJ
a h
Mad from sal Kiss! I
lull ,l,e wood slab,
(paced and wotsn b
cables of hs,ry wit. Ci
red or green.
It',ya,lly, quickly nl
manently tnaclad. Let:
Ins and m,k$ p
pearance. It', Isrna
too.
of steal isf
Plenty
postal '
Suburban Lbr. C
4764 So. Sth FbMl
HYPERACID
DISTRESS
uucumfort. or your mooy btck. ai tr informnilon m Tt
EVFir.nv' rirT.niTr r.mrn
HM MI, s
Pho"
ttt&Ctin Company, long aland Cttv, N-
Bottleri Klamath Falls Papsl-Cola
ENRICHED, OF CO URS
It, full flavor, fin, H
coma from qualltr ln1
lent, and balancd o1
TREAT YOUR
FAMILY NOW!
2oU
I 'e
CZKBJ
am
033