,11111 i"-: ,rhBte will
., may
I bWV". win Do
liilTtAtll
111 en
Tuea,
bu a
lit 2
:rved
Hlrlc
Lew
I via-
'111 b
C
Palmer
.nd lc w'll bo i
mtVZfnnd Mr.
tti''$"J ulvo sev
.Tsnllu. M.
i"-"'..,. Sophie. Spot
FE7. Blcvon. Mri.. ii
F?.e'eorf Urn confeg.
llrd.
m.. W.,n Viinlng committee
h JrolSechlrr. Will
iThantcr NlKht. pro-
tftn i clam of. cmullcliite II
m. A c " . ., n,i .....
ha Inlliaieo '"",::..
formal". Committee
',m.n of "he college of re
' homemakliig. member-
Lffy .n '30P. m, preceding
r .Tj.. mrotlllif.
Iff '" .
I. -I... P.lr'I'hn KIlDSlO.
lrau" ',.:.. I r will be
",i'i.. ., .ll.nluv at lllil
" u win ww '
Emm will be announced and
Eh "warded Muyollve Snarr
Kirma will luduo the ex-
VS. Mn. Bill Steele general
w'w ...lit U. Ve
hlrrnan, win
tf fn tenners, mummim
h, LUClllO llotlKCi. mil', mini
hwn. Mn. Minstorci ana inrs
litlkow.
Lui Slilid A lolnt meet
(of districts 9 and 13, and
lllirlci will bo hold In
i(.U FSM ountiuy, muy o, m
H0On SI tl'C mivinim m.k.m'
a l rntmuors ol uio voter
i rorckn Wiirs who plan
itttnd ire asked to notify
commander ol district u,
J. McGllvray, phone 6602.
that triniportatlon may be
ntw.
Mthool Clinic The Fair
in Parent-Teacher associa.
ii fponeorlns a ore-school
Thursday, May 3, from
i. m, to 12 noon. At thin
:. ill children who will atari
tchool In September will be
aa i thorough pnyiical and
(ii iximinauon ey Mrs
i Howard, school nurie.
LaMlant M..iI.h A I .
f'r-'" ,,n rn nil1
mt meeting of the American
pun enq auamury will DC
H Tlt.vl.u Mat, 1 .1 O
I . V ""V t nl V' 111,
hf I Inn knll Vllol 1....I
f7 -."".., ...i uuni-
l iuuea will be discussed mid
tciionnaires, 4U et a mem-
I mil T.elnn .v..,,ll....
u w mcna oy rosi com
I4 Carl Schubert. Rcf reih-
1n win m served.
Iff Pllnl Th. n..
p. 1011 Main, has been rm-
ruio pmi weeK, New (Ido-
new counter and now
r uwh, ana mo en-
JJjway remodeled and paint-
wouna up batur-
rdll Mtltlna A ir,..l.l
Ji of USO ,enlor hoetcsnes
called for May 3 at 7:30,
.c,n cglon "
II In .Vll-.m-vl.. 1 .
ni.and all volunteer aenlor
N. re urgcd
SlB niann r 1 .
R. ton nf lif n
Klamith Fall. atur.
"wnng ,n route from
I '.i.,V?le!''. where
Nl.dV..tcSav7:y wun
W LlklvUw ci i ii
V In Klamath Fait. .
bnd ln.nW?1y ls 'ntereated
PW'Pectlon and live-
Bualnasa Her Mr. anH Mr.
Earl Cnrdner vlalted In Klumuth
Kulla over the weekend from
Meclfurd. Curdnnr wan hero on
buiilneiiii and IiIm wife unrl aiiiali
aauttnier, iicvu aiuio, nccoinpaiv
lua mm, Mrs, (Jurdnor visited
In tho county inl' offlco In
the federal building Monday,
where aim waa formerly em-
piuycu
Nil Cluh.Mrtml-,.1.. f 11
Klamath fulls Uaughterg of the
lino win mcoi ai i p. m. Wed
nrsdiiy. May 2. for a luncheon at
the Wlllurd hotel. Hostessed for
the day will bo Mr. Ci. A. Mn.
soy, Mrs. Allan Kuykondnll, Mrs
V. 0. Joscphson and Mrs. Itobcrt
P. Kllingauii Sr.
Promoted Percy C. Steers of
Klamath Falls haa been pro
moted from prlvnto first class to
corporul, uceordlng to word re
colvod by his wife, Mrs. Adrle
Steers, 8000 Horlun drive. Mo
Is now overseas with the air
force.
En Route Homa Maximilian
rtoium, 2138 Vine, Is among
tho 00 Pacific northwest men
en routo homo after overseas
service. The men were received
this weekend at the Fort Lewis,
Wash., receiving center.
Hoiteu Mary Landry, daugh
ter of Mr, and Mrs. Paul O. Lan
dry. 331 Pacific Terrace, was
hostess, representing the houao 11
brarlnnx on tho campus, at a re
corded concert proxram Sundny
In the browsing room of tho li
brary at the University of Ore
gon, Eugene.
To Bacramnto--L. A. Bates,
chief clerk for the Southern Pa
cific railroad here, was In Sacra
mento over the weekend visiting
relatives.
Euo-ana Visit Mrs. Carl Mich
elson accompanied by her daugh
ter. Suianno Stewart and June
Mlchelson, spent the weekend in
Eugene.
Good Catch Mcrlo Hodge and
Roy Helmer. trolling In Geary
canal over tho weekend, caught
seven fish, using flashers and
eggs. .
Returns Ben Scssel, employ
ed by Drew's Manstore here, re
turned today from a month's va
cation ai collider, Colo.
To Portland An. niA..
ployp of tho Southern Pacific
district offlco hero, visited In
Portlnnd over tho woekend,
Courthousa Records
Mrrl- l.lttnin
IIIlNTtn-M.oliirNrE. Aim J a n
Hunter, ai. If UN. N.ti... v.-...-?.?
rts.ld.nl ol Klamath ralli. Or. Juanlia
riorann, 91, rtraruman, t;a army. Na
vlUa K K",uc',y "Wmt ol Louli.
. lIANlfojKArTON. Norman Kuiana
Hand, 1.1. imMC. Nattva ol Portland,
Or. na dam nf Kt.m.ih r.n. n
Mary Ami Grallon. la. aludant. Nallva
of Portland, Ora. Raaldant ot Klamath
ralla, Ora.
juiitffa ceiir.
Na)a MonrtM Foata. nnarallna . m..
lor vahlrla without llcrnae. rtna. J.W.
Lona lirralna Aavlon. fallur. in mn.
cura oparalnr'a llrcnia. rine, M,v.
Huih Robert Knlihl, potaeulon ot
HcTuor. fine, aso and roata.
Uo Loui.e Hoover, drunk on a public
hllhway. rina. ale.
Eira Clay Cola, itlvlnf llnitor to In
diana. Die. of Innnr.nr.. Pmt.rl Alnn
oath ball.
Winter Waldo Knlihl. drlvlnf while
under the Influence of Intoxlratlns II
qunr, plea of Innocanca. Poatad S130
ball.
rempiainia rued
David Lofaren va. W. K Anri.nnn
8ull to recover lnoo plua 0 per rent
Intereat from April IS, 10.10. L. Orlh
atirmore. attorney for plaintiff.
W. W. Shipley and L. L. Lombard do
Ins bltalneaa aa Lombard Motora v.
Bntce Thornton. Suit to rernvrr IlliO
Slua S per rrnt Intereat from January
). Mas. It. Orth Slaamora, attorney lor
plaintiff.
Our Boarding Houi
' pfitVTl TVllfllie nil In i- i
I "Nwvn.on. iHE EV6 OP tue 600T
i IHOU&MT OP SEIZIMG
if
With Major HpoPr
UrA.'lS IT TOO
LWE TO RIG OPXSOBSTITOTB,
mwsirvji-j Hifv av COPY
Wl- BUKKEVJITW
PLASTIC
S.UI?6eR.V :
mi.
..i. n
rMW2K TIME, rAPsOril
ADTWEMTIC Akl
OWIOfi - U M0OR&EI2.
VOONJT POOL VOL)-
DID VOL1 NiOTIC&
THAT A CARlVM.
LEPT UEfZe. swHew
0URXE DID ?
Fib
fSUrJlit?- 1, aVU
OLD CARMIUAL 'H
Market
Quotations
. N.f,W. V?nK- A,,'!, 30 'APl-Cautloua
(..... ..n.iia staiiiu many iukki m lo
d mirltcl lthrjuih real wrakntut wn
lackini and Morttd ltue manatd lo
Cloilni quoutlonii
A ir.tr tea n Can .,.. 77t
Am Car St Kdy " in,'
A tl Jar-newt - ' "
C'allf f'arklMK
V;i i racior
Commonwealth ""it Bou ,.ZZ"Z"Z"
Urnsral Motors .. .,
Cii Nor Hy p(d ,,
Illinois Centra) M... ""
Krntxcolt ZZZZZZZZ.ZZZZ'ZZ'
IXM-khrcd
l-onv-Hall "A
. l
- BV,
. 4..H
a Ott'i
. M
a 3d1.
. 30
. II)
Nali-KJv ai
ATTENTION
FARMERS
Wa pay hlgheif
cosh pricei forUVE
or DRESSED POUU
TRY. Phona 51 73,
or mo your nearest
Sofaway marker
operator.
SAFEWAY
N V Centrei""'':""
northern 1'aclflc
Pae Gai fk El
ParHard Motor
Itentihlle Rtret
Illrhlleld Oil
Safeway Rtorea
Oeera Hoehuck ....
nltlh-r- II l.n
Hlanitard Ilranda
aunahlne Mining
Trana-Amarlca .n.
union till caul
union f'aaific
U 8 atael
Warner Plcturea
. i it
J7H
37
!""!" 3B"4
1UH
ia
. aa
45i
100-,
3.T.,
ll'i
Ml
130
Sflli
W,
Potatoes
CHICAGO. April 30 AP-"WrA. PoU
loei: arrlvalt JU, on track 131. total
U. 8. ihlpmanti Saturday ttSl, Sunday ftl.
Old alock: affrlniia vary llfht; da
maud txceedi avatlnbla aupply, markl
itroni; vory few reported Mies.
Nw nock: iiippltes liirtl; demand ex
ceed in avallabl aupply, niarkot (Inn
And uroiiK. Maine Hound White, tr. a.
No. 3. M: North Dakota Cobbltra,
commercial. 1.113; Alabama 100-Jb. iack
of Ulua Triumph. U. 3- No. 1, 4.70
4 Tn, Louisiana 100-lb. sacks of 01 U
Trlumphi, U. a. No. 1, $4.00.
LIVESTOCK
SOTJTH SAN FBANCISCO. April 30
AP-wrA Calllt: salablo flOO. About
7A per rani hoatnck. Early trade
aleady. Two cars fed steers offered.
Good frait cows salable 13.00-50. About
five loada mixed medium Idaho cowi
I0.73.1I.3A. Common I10.00-&0. Cut
ters WOO-M. canntrs 7.o-Q.90. Calves:
AO. Load food slaughter catvei bid
lfl 00-50, light aort.
Ifogi: salable 2M. Firm. Four toads
Tood to choice 340-2M lb. barrows and
ftlta SI ft. 75, Odd good sows 91.100.
Sheep; salable 600. Spring lambs dull,
weak. Good to choice quoted tltl.OO
14.00. Half run freih shorn medium to
good twes quoted moitly 13.00-7.00.
CHICAGO. April 30 ( A P-WTAi Sal
able hogs, 9000; total. OSOO; active, fully
teaay; gooa ana cnoico narrows una
gilts 140 lbs. up at 14 78 celling; good
and choice sows at 114.00, complete
clearance.
Salable cattle, 10.000: toUl, I8.500t sal.
able calves, BOO; total, &W: all killing
classes under pressure; fed steers and
yearlings weak to 33 cents lower,
yearlings and medium to good grade
steers 33 cents off; holfers share steers
decline, top steers 17.0; best yearlings
117.40; bulk SU.73-17.23: best heifers
around 117.33; good grade beef cows
weak to 33 cent lower, all other weak;
bulls, weak to 23 cents lower with saus
age offerings showing full decline at
13.33 down; vealers steady to weak;
stock cattle firm, choice yearlings stock
era 910.00.
Salable sheep. 0000 total, 0500; offer
ing needy; good to choice fed wooltd
western lambs 916.30-16.03, several loads
held slightly higher; three loads good
to choice 113-lb. Kansaa wheat pastured
Iambi 910.13; two loads Junt good fed
lambs 910 23; sheep very scarce.
POItTLAND. April 30 (AP-WFA)
Salable cattle 1300. total 3100; calves
salable 130. total 300; market active,
fully steady on most classes; medium
good steers closing alow; bulk good
cholm fed steers 913.30-17.00: four loads
at 917.00; common-medium grades moit
y 913.00-13.00; heifers largely 911.00-14-00;
good fed heifers to 918-23; odd
choice grades 911.50; cenner-cutter cows
97. 00-10.00; fat dairy type cowi 310.50
11.30; medium-good beef cows 911.00.
13.00; medium-good ssuaage bulls 911,00
1373; good beef bulls 913.00-13.30; odd
head 91.1.70; good-choice vealers strong
at 913 00.1000.
Salable hogs 330, total 1300; market
active, steady at celling; all weights
farrows-gilts 91373; sowa 913.00; heavy
feeder pigs 9I7.00-17.30; choice 116 lbs.
9 IB. 00; good stags mostly 914.00.
Salable sheep 300, total 3300; market
active, steady; good-choice spring lambs
915.00-10,00: good wooled lambs 913-00;
common -medium grades 9U.SO-13.30; few
feeder lambs 911.00; shorn lambs No. 3
pells 914.00; No. 8 pelts 914.33; good
choice No. .1 pelt ewes -17.00; wooled
ewes 98.23-9,00.
WHEAT
CHICAGO. April 30 (APJ Grain
futures firmed today after a bad start
but traders were afrad to get very
far out on a limb because of the news
from Europe.
Wheat snowfd tho most rains wH
over a rent a bushel at times on buy
ing v.-mcii wns ior snort accounts large
ly. Other gralni held fractional gains
moat of the time.
Traders said that while 'everybody
knows the war In Europe will end noon."
there Is some nervousness over Just
when It will end and over what the
market's reaction will be.
Wheat closed to l'Vc a buthal hlrh.
er than Saturday's finish. May SI. 7.-1,,
corn waa t to Vto up. May i.io, oats
were 'c lower to "ic higher. May 633aC,
rye was unchaneed to lUc hlcher. Mav
9t.33H-Mi. and barley was unchanged
tu 7S up, mrny vinca
i MAm nun
mm
H
FUNERALS
JENNETTE DES HECK
Funeral services for the late Jennette
Deb Beck, who passed away In this city
Saturday. April 2a, 1043, will be held
In the Ward's Klamath Funeral Home
chapel, 023 High, Tueiday, May 1. 104A
at 3 p. m. with Rev, Victor Phillips of
the First Methodist church officiating.
Committal services and Interment will
follow In LtnkvlJle cemetery.
SWAN L. JOHNSON
Funeral services for the let Swan
h. Johnson, who passed away In this
city. Saturday, April 34. 1043, will be
held Wednesday, May 3, 1843, In the
Ward's Klamath .Funeral Home chapel,
023 High, et 3 p. m,, with Rev. Victor
Phillips of the First Methodist church
officiating. Committal services and In
terment will follow at LlnkvUle cem
etery, i .
CARRIE (8AUBER) PICKETT
Funeral services for the late Carrie
Sauber Pickett, who passed away at her
residence northwest of Matin, Ore., on
Sunday. April 39, 184S following an
illness of but a few days will be held
In the chapel of the Earl Whit lock
Funeral Home. Pir.e at Sixth, on Wed
nesday. May 3, 1043 at 3 p. m. with
the Iter. David F. Barnett Jr., pastor of
the First Prevbyterian church of this
city officiating. Commitment services
and Interment family plot In Bedfleld
cemetery, Poe Valley, Ore. Friends are
Invited
1 WEATHER
Bunder, April t, 1815
Max. Mln. Praeta.
e.uan. ....-.......
Klamath Fella 73
North Band .
Portland .....eB
Snn Francisco .MMW...7(I
Seattle 68
Medford
S3
45
92
S3
44
53
1W4 Bluff 83
Trace
.00
.00
.31
.00
Trace
BO ,OQ
68 .00
Northern California Clear today, to
rtlKht. and Tueaday. Sl!fh.t)y cooler
Tueaday.
Waahlnaton and Oregon Partly cloudy
today, tonight and Tueaday. Slightly
cooler today and tonight.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
FOR SALE
Dry Red Fir
BODY
WOOD
Prompt Deliveries
16-inch cuts $12.30 cord
2-foot cuts $12.00 cord
4-foot cut $11.50 cord
Writ
Burt Peterson
Sorrls, California
Complimentary
FORMAL DANCE
for
Enlisted Personnel
at tha
ELKS CLUB
ftldey, May 4 StOO to 13i00 P. M.
wmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiatt
Sponsored by the Elks .
Aiilitad by tha Junior Hoitcnai
Muile by Baldy'i Bond
"iiiiiii iiiniiimiiiiia
available OKil v .t.- . .a
rin' Baocki, Navy Air Station, and Camp
Tuloloko
'''IIIIIIIIIIIUIllllliii'iiiiHHIIIttttl
fh!l-U"i,(?rm' Klamath man homa on laava, and.
tin, .- j " r "mbarihip or military cour
"X ord, admitted without invitation.
New Analgesic Tablet
ta Rnf)
now released to public
Thousands find if gives quclcer; safe relief
from headache from pains of sinus
neuritis; neuralgia and arthritis
FOR MANY YEARS tiBlrta fan bees
accepted by both the medical profuiioa
and tha public as a safe, sure way to
rolievepalo.
But many people who had complete
eonedenca in aspirin did not find it give
aa fulci relief from blinding, maddening
pain aa they hoped for. Hence in desper-.
ation they sometimes turned to other
remedies lua well proved.
Te meet this situation t group of
medical research man aet out to see what
could be done to apeed up tha analgetic
or "pain-killing" action of aspirin to
make it bring their patients quicker re,
lief, without heart or stomach upset.
Out of these researches came a really
aaw kind of analgetic tablet, a combinu
Job of aspirin and ettclum gtuttmitt. Ta
this new tablet, aspirin doea its old, aide "'
job of relieving pain. But through ita
combination with calcium glutamate. ez . .
tensive tests by physicians showed it gave
most people both tfn'otarrellef andg rearer
rtlUJ from pain.
After ttila axHlulve tesrlna sod use . '
' by members of the medical profesiion as
a prescription remedy, this new analgesic
tablet has now been released for none
prescription sale by every drugglit, It is
called Superin (from super-sspirin). You
can get its blessed, quick relief from pain
by asking your druggist for a bottle today '
30 tablets for 39. Ask for Superin
Supir-m. Prepared by Carter Products, '
lac. New York.
. . . Quhk refaf from pafn-with safety
leadHeiHlEMgy
Election Slated at
Kesterson Company
An election to determine a
bargaining agency at Kesterson
Lumber company between the
1WA-CIO union and tho AFL
lumber and sawmill workers
will be conducted bv the Na.
tional Labor Relations board on
Tuesday, May l, at the com,
pany.
The IWA-CIO has been the
bargaining agency there for the
past two years and the election
to be held tomorrow was order
ed by the NLRB as a result of
a hearing held on April 17.
May Day Visitor Marlon Far
roll, home demonstration agont
of Jackson county, will attend
the Homomakers' Day festival at
the Methodist church, Tuesday,
May 1.
OBITUARIES
' JBNNETTE DEB BECK
Jennetta D,b Beck, a retldent of
Klamath ralla for the paat 45 yeara.
paeaed away In thlc city Saturday, April
M. 1049, at 1:40 p. m. She waa a native
of Tha Dalle.. Ore., and wo aged 78
year,, 7 month, and 1 day. She la aur
ylved by her hu.band. Charlea r. Beck;
four eon,. Hoy r. Beck. Jamoa C. Beck
'"4 S? r- B,ck- " l Klamath Fall,;
id Charlea jr. Beck Jr., of Honolulu,
Hawaii; two daughtere, Mrs. Ira B.
Morrl,. Langell Valley, and Mrs. Harry
I.. Smith of Tloneala, Calif.; 17 grand
children and 10 great-grandchildren. Tha
remains reat at Ward a Klamath Funeral
Home, 625 High. Funeral announce
ment appears eliewhere In thla paper.
SWAN L. JOHNSON
BWin L. Johnson. . r.lrin . tn.n.
ath ralla for tha paat 34 yeara, paiaed
?'.y..in "'a c',y on Saturday, April
M, 1845 at 0:30 p. m. He waa a native
of Hammery Trlnldal, Sweden and waa
aged S3 years, 0 month, and 34 days
"f ,he "m hla paaiing. Ho la aur
vlved by hla wife, Georgia Johnaon and
a daughter. Sharon Johnaon of Klamath
Fella. The remain, reat at Warda
Klamath Funeral Home. 835 High.
Funeral announcement appears alae
wherc In thla paper.
Monday, AprlJ 30, 194S
HENT ABRAHAM JONES
Henry Abraham Jonea. for the last
E'n? months a realdcnt of Klamath
ralla. Ore., paeaed away at the family
realdenee, 1704 Johnaon, Sunday, April
30, 1943 at 0 p. m. following an lllneaa
of nine months. He wa, a native of
Blue Hill, Neb., and at tha time of hla
death waa aged 87 years S month, and
s daya. Surviving aro hla wife. Mrs.
Bernlce Jonea and one daughter, Mra.
D. Mao Slehofer both of thla cttv. Th.
remaina rest In the Earl Whitlock Fu-1
naral Home. Pine at Sixth, where frlenda
may can alter a p. m. Tueaday. Notice
of funeral to be announced In tha next
laaue of this paper.
CABRIE (SAUBER) PfCKETT
Carrie Sauber Pickett, for the lait 54
yeara a realdent of Klamath county.
Ore., passed away at her late residence
flva mllea northwest of Maiin. Ore., on
Sundey, April 30. 1045 at 11:50 p. m.
folowing an lllneaa of but a few daya.
She waa a native of Kenolha, Wie., end
at the time of her death waa aged 83
yeara 10 month, and 11 days. Sur
viving are three aona, J. R., R. O. and
B. H. Pickett, all of Malta. Ore.; two
daughter,, Mra. Margaret Chtlders of
Malui. Ore., and Mrs. Joseph S. Kent of
San Francisco, Calif. The remaina rest
In the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home.
Pine at Sixth, where frlenda may call
after 10 a. m. Tuesday. Notice of
funeral to be announced in this laaue
of the paper.
Patient Oral E. Freemyer,
315 Alameda, Is a patient at Hill
side hospital, suffering from an
attack of Influenza. He was
moved by ambulance to the hos
pital this weekend.
In Hospital Leo L. Beck, 220
Washington, is a patient In Klam
ath Valley hospital where he Is
receiving medical care. Beck was
moved from his home by am
bulance Saturday.
Gardenias require plenty of
heat and moisture in the grow
ing season and must be kept free
from insects.
'EVEN
7
Metr
Now
Undar New
Management
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Denials
Remodeling RsnoTatlag
1110 Main
I BaaaaaaBewaaBaaaaaaatanaBSfaasaaaaaaeBaeaBBl
;f Busy k
j People! ,S
'.:s.'''le,,'
Eyes Change
1 Glasses Don't
Have YOU
Had a
Check-up
Recently?
Phono 7121 .
He Ckario far Kya Kxamlnailea. :
Vt.2U(2.AJ,Ui
COLUMBIAN
OPTICAL
UNCI 1905 JXCIUSIWHY 0M1C41 '
rOSTUNB, 411 $.W. 6tK TWO STOM5 KIAMATH SAltj, 710 MAIM
'"Approved by U. S. Males"... As Advertised in Vogue and Harper's Bazaaf)
The Summer Suit that's
Proclaimed Perfect
Sunnosins vou were looking
' " 3 Ii
.for the perfect eummer suit.. '
You'd want it to be cool, soft,
lightweigat, cleanablo and
wrinkle-resistant. You'd want
it well tailored with sharp,
"clean lines. And you'd want if)
is a becoming color and at t
reasonable price. Here's the',
100 answer one of our new:1
Saoonv'Palm Beach suits;
22.50
....... '. - . ''''-l:
1 m -W ijaotot
Am m
Civilian Elks not eligible
Cui Humkuplnt Mttuliu Srl -