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LA
riAJnt JEKKSKS MALCOLM CPLE1
Editor MnfLn Editor
A teiepewy canbtnattoa of tb Evening HcraJd and Um
yiimaik Nm pubUsfacd every Afternoon xcpl Sunday
ai VnjBuM and Plna em-em t. KlamaLh rail. Or on. to tn
Bestraid PiiHr""f Co. tod to News PuMlmfttnf, Company.
Katrd m m pop J eiea matter at tb postofflo of Kltmatb
rii Oreu en Asrust 20. 1906. under ecft ol concreH.
Merck a, UT
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
Today's Roundup
Br MALCOLM EPLEY
FOR the benefit of readers not wholly familiar
with the inter-regional highway situation
now before the Oregon highway commission, we
present today a -v; x -
rough sxetcn ot.j
the routes in
volved in this 5
question.
The heavy,
line, from Port-'A
land to Weed, "
shows the pro- v
posed intcr-reg-tonal
route -through
Klam
sth Falls (by J
way of Pacific
highway to Eu-i
gene, Willara-
ette to Chemult,
and No. 97 to :
Weed.)
The light line J
to the west;
shows the al-y ,
ternative route ; v
between Eugene i
and Weed, by
way of the old
Pacific highway
(No. 99). fe.v.;:-;- h; -. : ? -; .J
Before July l,JUie?-iMfe- wtii'-w-
the state hignway commission will decide which
of these routes will be designated as a part of
the Inter-regional highway system.
This is a 40,000-mile system of highways
throughout the U. S., the basic purpose being
to connect region to region and major city to
major city.
Arguments
ENGINEERING features strongly favor the
Klamath route for the through route. It
has notable advantages in curvature, rise and
fall, etc It is less costly and much easier to
build up to interstate standards, and it will
prove much less costly for travelers because
of its favorable engineering features. It is
shorter.
These are. facts that can't very well be
refuted.
Arguments advanced In favor of the old
Pacific highway route are principally that it
serves a more thickly populated area, has a
number of direct connections with the coast,
and because it costs more, should get more
federal funds.
These arguments will be discussed here from
time to time. None of them carries enough
weight to justify the inter-regional designation.
Connections
A. GLANCE again at the map will show
some highly important connections with
the Klamath Falls route that may have been
overlooked by those interested in this situation.
One of these is the route that runs south from
. Klamath Falls to Reno and Los Angeles. This
is a potentially great inland route, shortest and
fastest between Portland and Seattle to the
north, and San Francisco and San Diego to the
south. It therefore has great inter-regional sig
nificance. Just prior to the war, through travel on
this route was steadily increasing. It was just
being "discovered." Construction work in some
sections will make it still more attractive to
the public.
At the north end of the Klamath route of the
Inter-regional is the off-shoot toward Bend oh
The Dalles-California highway.
This again has inter-regional significance.
It is a line with vital connections with the
Willamette valley and Portland and it also
is an important traffic link with points in the
state of Washington.
The Through Route
THERE is much to be said for highway de
velopment on both sides of the Cascades
through southern Oregon. It is certain that
both routes will be brought up to at least state
standards.
The inter-regional designation,
should go to the best throueh
. i 0bective observer can question which
that is. One such is former Governor Charles
A. Sprague, who said in his Oregon Statesman
column: 'The Klamath Falls route has certain
natural advantages in distance and grades
making it preferable for through travel The
Pacific highway is the older route, serves many
more people along its route, and will have more
local commercial traffic to handle." r
Is an inter-regional highway designed to
serve through travel, or local commercial traffic
along the line?
however,
By PAUL MALLOW
fAN FRANCISCO. May 1 The juncture at
O Torgau came about the same time as the one
here, but was more than a little different. The
Yank and Red starist who brought the two
armies together in Germany drank champagne
from beer mugs and slapped each other on the
back. There was none of that here.
The meeting of the minds on the first scries
of conference compromises was not even cele
brated by an announcement of official comment
although the press had been kept waiting two
hours, practically breathless, to get it. Mr.
Stettinius had called the newsmen together
to give out the explanations and then had to
tell them with confessed embarassment that he
could not give it out.
The fact was the juncture here did not seem
to offer the best possible publicity value. We
had at least a three to one vote over the
Russians on the first Molotov proposition. Brit
ain and China were with us on following the
diplomatic precedent and common social
amenity by letting the host be the chairman of
the conference. Frankly I do not recall having
heard of a conference at which the host nation
was not in charge of the chairmanship as a
matter of courtesy. I have not heard of any
other nation at this conference which was be
hind the novel Russian proposition, except
Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia, which probably
are two votes for Russia anytime.
Preserves Position
THUS we gave more generously than may
have been evident in the bare announce
ments, by accepting the British "compromise"
of rotating chairmanships under a restriction
which retains administrative control of the con
ference to Stettinius. The deal preserved our
just position as host from the practical stand
point, but gave Molotov the prestige of having
broken the usual custom. j
At the first juncture out here, we gave also
on the Stalin proposition of three seats for
Russia in the assembly. On this Mr. Truman
said in effect Mr. Roosevelt had promised it to
Stalin at Livadia out of consideration to the
war effort of the Ukraine and White Russia and
the devastation they have suffered. Well we
have 48 states which contributed to the war
effort including Russia's although they have
not suffered devastation, and it seems to me a
somewhat disjointed conclusion anyway that
votes in the assembly should be awarded on the
basis of devastation. That part of the excuse
sounded shallow, and our generosity in the
matter was apparent in the Stettinius announce
ment before he left Washington that we would
give up what Mr. Roosevelt was claiming as
his part in the deal three seats for' us. The
balance side of the ledger for us in the matter
is not apparent, and the British are keeping
their six.
But Mr. Truman was on sound ground with
his final conclusion that as Mr. Roosevelt had
given his word of approval, he would adhere
to that word.
If leaders do' not keep their word word
given for their nations not for themselves per
sonally and therefore not to die within agree
ments here or anywhere will not be worth mak
ing. i
Pledges Made
BUT at the initial San Francisco juncture
there were no announcements about others
keeping words given even before the start of
this war about freedom, about Poland and the
real basic structure upon which this conference
program was erected. There is the word given
in the Atlantic Charter by Mssrs. Roosevelt
and Churchill which all here have since signed
and which was specifically passed on to Russia
through the Anglo-Russian treaty of May 26,
1942. This word was that no one absolutely
no one would seek any "aggrandizement terri
torial or otherwise" (hegemonies?); would not
even allow territorial changes except "with the
freely expressed wishes of the people con
concerned" (London Poles?), and thus fully
"recognize the rights of all people to choose
the form of government under which they will
live" . . but we are even promising specifical
ly "sovereign rights and self government re
stored to those who have been forcibly de
prived of them (Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia,
Latvia, etc?)
The Anglo-Russia treaty started out with the
pledge that its very purpose was "to give ex
pression ... at the peace settlement and dur
ing reconstruction ... on the basis of the
principles . . . made on August 14, 1941 (the
above cited Roosevelt - Churchill charter.)"
Furthermore, that treaty describes the promised
principles as those "to which the government
of the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics,"
had already adhered (Moscow declaration.) This
was the basis of our lend-lease help to Britain
and Russia and "military and other assistance"
and everything we have done since then, and
the documents say so. Indeed the Anglo-Russian
treaty pledges "non-interference in the internal
affairs of other states" in those exact, un
eraseablc words.
If those promised words are to bo forgotlon,
many people out here are thinking, if not say
ing, that the bargaining Is going to be one
sided. It will get down to the question of who
Is going to keep which word. Thus, it is diffi
cult to see that the "compromise" at the initial
juncture came out quiet even in balance.
SIDE GLANCES
am. mitmr itmct. incT.nucm mt. orr.
"I was kind of hoping you'd slay home tonight, Bill, and
help me with my ficouraphy you've flown over all the
places i ni SlUUYIIlg uuum;
Market
Quotations
Henley PTA-4-H Club
Fair Scheduled
The annual Henley Parent
Teacher association and 4-H
club fair will be held in the
Henley grade school gymnasium
Thursday, May 3, starting at 2
P m.
Highlights of the afternoon
will include installation of offi
cers of the PTA, the 4-H club
style review, reports on the PTA
regional conference at Ashland,
and a tea over which 4-H girls
will preside. . . ,
Officers to be installed are
Mrs. Charles DeLap, president;
Mrs. Carrol B. Howe, vice presi.
dent; Mrs. Vivian Wise, secre
tary, and Mrs. Ralph Hill,
treasurer.
amiaaeiiWKeinwHi
6imp1epIUriednotwnektodtortureyrni 1
With DlvUenfnff lirh. hum anrl Iri-fraein.. '
6nurt'a Pyramid 6unooiltorlef bring i
quick, welcome relief. Their erand mail
cation mMni real comfort, reduce itrtin, 1
neipe tighten reutxed nembranea, eenUy
lubricate tod aoftena. frotectrfe end A
' onurra Pyramid Buppoaftoriea at your
droit atora without folav 60a mnA 11.21 1
enoulter moaey-back guixaoJM. i A
mi ! i mum m mf.
NEW YORK. Mmv 1 (APi Selected
steels, motors and uaortcd Industrial
recovered in todays stock market, ioi
lowin an early rot it takinc stumble.
but rails and many leaders elsewhere
remain a in ine losing division.
Closing quotations:
American Can - 9TS
Am Car & Fdy -14
Am Tel St Tel
Anaconda , ,, 33 'j
Calif Packing 33
Cat Tractor . 56'
Commonwealth & Sou lLi
Curtis-Wricht V
General Electric
General Motors
Gt Nor Ry pid
Illinois Central
Int Harvester
Kennccott ..
Lockheed
Long-Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward
Nash-Keiv
jN Y Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas St EI
Packard Motor -
Penna R R
Republic Steel
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores ......
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific
Standard Brands
Sunshine Mining
Trans-America
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific
U S Steel
Warner Pictures
Potatoes
Students Warned
About Weoring ?W
SALEM, May 1 ul High
school students who have been
marking "PW" on their backs
are in danger of beini! shot by
army men who might think they
are escaped prisoners of war,
Capt. J. D. McKay, public re
lations officer at Camp Adair,
said today.
These students al.o hamper
apprehension of escaped prison
ers of war. Several students in
the Willamette valley have been
seen with the designation on
their backs.
WEATHER
Monday,
The Editor
tattm pfliltftf tafl mu.1 not bt
llun W Midi In linilh, mutt b
It. !.. ONI 1101 .1 ll MM
Ml,. M mut U Cnl'l"
Ioiwoiik thiM lulw. wlil
DON'T IGNORE IT
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., (To
the Eititor) While lustoning to
Hie audio rrporls of the pvaco
conference being held m &
Francisco, the liillowinil conies
to nuiui. "There arc in L'hnm
0,000,000 people, In Jni lu
imi mill mill 'l lmiliiiut unci lmln-
China it'.uOU.OUU, Hurmii-Mnliiyii
20 mju.uuo. East Indies iu.uuu,
uuu. Japanese 70,0110.000, Kor
an 25 .1100.000. u total of 1,'
017,000.000. llcsidos these there
an about 170.000.000 ill Hlls.HU
who are strongly oriental In their
outlook." If these, dark millions
are betrayed by the eventual
peace, then some Asiatic nation
will arise as a roiiuiup and un
sellish emancipator, and tho en
sums conflict will make the pres
ent war seem like an amateur
rehearsal. Al the cud of such u
war, the white man would find
himself In the Jim Crow seat.
The only hope of survival or sal
vation fur the Anglo-Saxon is
the "Sermon on the Mount." If
we ignore it we are lost.
3-ia Division.
Klamath rails
Sacramento
North Bend .
Portland
Reno . K
San Francisco . Pn
Seattle , 6H
Meriiord lit
Red Bluff OS
April 30, I9la
.Max. Mm. Preclp
91
. sn
71
CHICAGO. Mir 1 (AP-WTAl Pota
toes: arrivals 69. on track 114; total
U. S, shipments 002.
nirl atfwlra. nllmrinn verv llcht: mar
ket strong for belt quality, no early
track sales reporteo.
New stocks: supplies light; demand
exceeds available supply, market firm.
Alabama 100-lb. sacks of Bllns Triumphs.
U. S. No. 1, M.60-4.76; Louisiana ltio-Eb.
sacks of Bliss Triumphs. U. S. No. 1.
$4.90; California 100-lb. sacks Long
White. U. S. No. 1. S4.IW: Florida 100-lb.
sacks Sebacos. U. S. No. I. 13.47; Texas
SO-tb. sacks ol Bliss Triumphs, U. S.
No. 1, S3.68.
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. May 1 (AP-WFA) Salable
hogs, 6000: total, 11.000; active, iully
ateady: good and choire barrowi and
trilL 140-lb. ud at S14.75 ceil In it: Hood
and choice tows at 14.00. Complete
clearance.
Salable cattle, how louu, ww, w
able calvea, BOO: total, 800; fed ateers
and yearling, Including yearling hclf
era, atrong; top iteen $17.75; belt heif
ers S17.00: fleckers and feeders scarce.
firm, mainly 13.30-la.oo: cows oarciy
ateady. cutters 98.00 down; moot beef
cows $10.50-13.50; strictly good weight
cows to $15.00; bulls fairly active, firm;
weighty sausage bulls up to $13.29 and
weighty (at bulls up 114.S0; vealers
25 to SO cents lower for week to date
at $17.00 down.
Salable theep, 4000; total. 13000;
slaughter Iambs llow, weak, moil bids
about 25 cents lower: active $10.50 and
slightly above (or good and choice fed
wooled western Iambs; two loads good
to choice late arriving wheat pnitured
lambs held at $16.33: (our loads medium
and good fed lambs held over from
Monday told $15.30; sheep scarce.
Pioneer Celebrates
87th Birthday Here
Albert Shur celebrated his
87th birthday April 10 with one
son, one daughter, three grand
children and five great-grandchildren
cutting the cake by his
bedside.
Shur, an Oregon pioneer, has
been bedridden for three months.
He is now living with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Hattie Gay at 611 Jef
ferson. A native of Pennsylvania, he
came to Oregon 53 years ago and
has lived in Klamath county
ever since, settling in Keno and
Worden before moving here.
If you need to
Due To Monthly Louef
!??. "a tVc! "rin; monthly
.t.hat yo? S"1 wealt. "dragisel
.? "."J?? h5 du ow blood-lroa
o try Lvdla E. Plnkhm' tablets
1!! sWtMt blood-iron tonics
S J?" """It PJnUiam'. Tablets; aro
lydia Edam's TASICTC
Capek Named Police
Judge In Tulelake
TULELAKE Irving Capek,
manager of the Richfield serv
ice station, has been appointed
city police judge. The appoint
ment was made by the city
council and Capek has been
sworn In to succeed Mr. Thaler
who resigned recently to farm
this year.
Capek, well known in both
the Tulelake and Malin commu
nities where he has been active
ly associated with civic affairs,
served as nolice iudee in Mnlln
for eight years prior to moving
iu suiuiaxe.
PORTI.iNn. Or.. M.v 1 fAP-WFAl
Salable cattle 100, total 175: calvea 23:
market slow. mosUy steady to weak;
few head medium stood steers $14.50
16.00: llht stockers 13.50; culter-mc-dlum
heifers 10.00-I4.00; ennner cows
t7.o0-0.S0: very shelly cowa down to
t.1.50 and below! fat dairy tvoe cowa
110.90-11.00: medium beef cows S11.0O-
12.00: odd good beef bulls sia.ou; common-medium
bulls $10.00-11.30: sood
vealers $13.00-30; choice quotable $16.00;
common-medium erades 110.00-14.80.
Salable hogs 30. total 2O0; market
active, steadvi harrows and ellta all
weights $15.73; sows $15.00; feeder pigs
scarce, good-choice grades aalable $17.30
18.00: eood staffs salable around $14.00.
Salable sheep 100. total 3200; market
icuvi, sieaay; s7.aoie loi Roou-cuuitc
00 lb. wooled lambs $16.00: common 77
lbs. $12.30; medium-good shorn lambs
$12.75; good-choice grades held above
$14.50; good shorn ewes $7.00 down;
wooica ewes eugioie to $9.w.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Puis
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
and Sons
S2S Hlflh Phone 3334
WHEAT
CHICAGO. Miv 1 fAPtMav rve ei
tabllshed a new hlffh over a 17 year
period when it hit $1.37 '4 today before
prom laninff caused a recension mat car
ried the orlce 2 cents below tho hlflh.
Wheat also suffered o not back from
early top figures on scattered liquidation.
Buying Interest faded on reports of new
wneat DooKea at a ew cents over tn
July price at Kansas City for shipment
In July.
At the close wheat was Va to 9c lower
man
venti'rr.sw'n
Corn was Vc high
close. Mny $1.7.1
lirhfF in Van lnwr. Mn v
91.14H-Vir. Oats were Vc higher to Vic
lower. May 6M'-64c. Rye was Mi to lc
OIAPER
RASH
Boothe, cool, relieve
diaper rash of ton pro
vent it with Moxsann,
the Roothinfc medicated
powder Got Monona.
S7 .00
Northern California Clear today, to
nifhl and Wednesday, except high fr
near ocean tn lower coUil valley In
mornln. Cooler near coast today and
Interior Wednesday.
Ore icon Mostly clear today with some
coantal fog. In ere .11 rig rlmidineu to
night and Wednesday. Occa-lonal rain
we, portion Wednesday, and cooler
Wednesday.
Courthouse Records
Complaints Filed
Marv Ann Btvna vs. Gordon W.
Be van. Suit for divorce. Charge,
detartlon. Couple married April 2, J.U.
Bend, Ore. Plaintiff seeks custody of
four minor children and M support
money. J. C. O'Neill, attorney ior
plAlntlff.
Dorothy Lucille Davison vs. Robert
Burns Davison. Suit for divorce. Charge,
cruel and inhuman treatment. Couple
married July 17. I!M2. Klamath rmlv
Ore. Plaintiff seeks custody of three
minor children and lioo support money.
J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff.
J. D. Long vs. John Breniidii and W.
H. Cahoon doing builnets as Brcnnan
and Cahoon. Suit to recover $173 and
$00. U. S. Balenlinc. attorney for
plaintiff.
K. W. Tanner vs. H- M Watklnx and
H. M. Clark. Suit to recover $3i W.
$1R0. $100 and $19 on four counts, K. O.
Small, attorney for plaintiff.
justice inuri
William Dewey Henko, drunk In a
puhllc place. Fine. $10.
will mm uewev ncnxoi aisoruony vwf
durt. Fine. $W).
Garland Emmell uurgess, excessive
idth of truck. Fine. $.V30. .
Rnsanna Bnkcr. drunk on a public
highway. Fine. $10.
OBITUARY
ALBERT LOGAN MARSHALL
Albert Logan Marshall, for the last A3
years a resident of Klnmnth county.
Oregon paused away at nis laic reaiaewrc
nror niene. Oreffon. on Monday. April
30, 1043 at 4:20 p. m. following a brief
Illness. lie was a native oi jouci.
Illinois and at the tlmn of his death
was aged 00 years 7 months and 9 days.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Hattie E.
Marshall of Olfme; two sons, John A.
Marshall of Olcne and Sgt. William K.
Marshall. New Caledonia; one daughter,
Mrs. Helen Sturmsn of Olcne, Oregon:
also three grandchildren. Mr. Marshall
was a member cf Lost River Grange
No. 848. Tne remains resi in inc r.nn
Whltlock Funeral Home, Pine at Sixth,
where friends may call after 4 p. m.
Wednesday. Notice of funeral to he an
nounced In this Issue of the paper.
FUNERALS
HENRY ABBAIIAM JONES
Funeral services for the iote Henry
Ahrnhnm JnneS who naSHCd BWIir in
this city on Sunday. April 29. 1D4S fol
lowing an Illness of nlno months will
be held in ine cnapei or ne wn vnn
lock Funeral Home, Pine at Sixth, or
Wednesday. May a. IMS at 11 a. m
n,uh ih. n.v David F. Barnctt Jr.
pastor of lha First Presbyterian church
of this city officiating. Commitment
services and Interment family plot In
Unkvllle cemetery. Friends are Invited.
AI.DP.HT LOGAN MARSHALL
Wlftnrfs are resnectfllllv Invited to at
tend the funeral services for the late
Albert Logan Marshall, who passed away
at his residence near Oleno on Mondpy.
to be held In Ihe chapel of the Earl
Whltlock Funeral Home. Pine at Sixth,
on Thursday, May 3, 1U43 at 11 a. m.
ulth ihM nev. T. P. Casev officiating.
Interment will follow In family plot In
Mt. calvary Memorial farx.
lower. May $1.34-1.33.. Uarley was 'Ac
higher to p.c lowor, May miy.c.
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bldg.
YOUR MOTHERS' LOVE
Did yon rvor slop (or minute
-and Dunk of wlint snc menu
to ou?
That KRiy-haircd ludy who
wuits back homo,
And prays you safely through.
When some trouble may come
vour way
And the law mluhl Inlorvcnc,
It's always that lady who prays
vim out
With that spirit so s"'. y'
UUSCiMl.
Remember tho days when you
were n child
And would Tall anil hurt 11
knee;
Then ut up crying to Mother's
side?
You knew where comfort
would be.
How many times havo you for-
gutten her lovu,
llniil some dunuer arose?
Then yo.i cried (or Mother' help,
Her lovo (orever grows.
Never forget your Mother's lovo
For greater It never will be,
The greatest weapon a man
could have.
I'm glad I keep it with me.
I'KC James D. Lens
U. S. M. C.
THE FLAG GOES UP
The Hag goes up on war-lorn
Iwo Juna:
It floats in starry splendor on
the breeze.
llow bitter was the prlco in
b bod and annuls)!
In humbleness wc dwell on deeds
like these.
Our (lug is (lying over Iwo Jlinn
Where heroes sleep In many a
lowly grave -
Through endless years their fame
shall glow but brighter
The while wc kneel in homage
to Ihe brave.
Lcora Curry Smith.
Service Men
and Women
Home on Leave
SSot. Nowton Mundlln from
South Pacific. Hero until May
25.
Sgt. Robort Mundlln from Del
Rio, Tex. Hero until May 0.
Pvt. Harold H. OgU, U. S.
army, from tho University of
Idaho at Moscow, Ida. Here un
til May 10.
Tho above icrvlco pcoplo aro
entitled to Crco passes to the
local theatres and free fountain
service at Lost River dairy by
courtesy of Lloyd Lnmb ol the
theatres and R. C. Woodruff of
tho dairy. Please call at The
Hcrilld and News offico (ask for
Paul Haines) for your courtesy
tickets.
t
Enlisted Two Klamath Foils
boys were enlisted in the naval
reserve April 30. They ore Ger
ald Lamont Hicks and George
Dalton Ray. Both boys aro home
on inactive duty until they re
ceive orders to report to boot
camp in San Diego.
(Continued irom Pugo One)
niurrled in Septomlier of 10(1(1,
They moved to Medford In lUutl,
and In 11)12 settled on their pres
ent ranch In tho Uluno district.
Mr. Marshall developed exten
sive farming and stock Interests
mtd was prominent In work of
tho Pomona grange.
Survivor
In addition to his wife, Hnttlo.
Mr. MarshuU i survived liy
three children, Sgt. William
Marshall. US tinny, South Pit.
clflc; John of Olene, and Mrs.
Helen Sturman of Olenn. Four
sisters also survlco. They nre
Mrs, James Brenner of Pulo
Alto, Calif., Mrs. David Hunting
ton of Dayton, Wash., Mrs. Vim
Guodloo of Santa Crux, Calif.,
and Mary Marshall of Los
Angeles. Mrs. Victor O'Neill of
this city and Kdlson Marshall,
writer, Augusta, Gu., uro Mr,
Marshall's cousins.
Funeral services w 11 1 br an
nounced Intel this week by Whit-lock's.
Jl!i:
MlsfmiaWI..
il'i .""'Til.
;ifw"wri.,..' ' " I
from ih liie. rrr
iao end
From Ih. Kl.m,lh .
mr 4. 180J
"!" ""ml c, I" Thell
gvo , 1,0 K1v,;ri-S ,,
" I" "Pern,.. , r 'H
eneii.,.:.mrliilj
uro ready t f r htn
PEACE NOTICE HEAR
(Continued from Pago One)
Outside on the streets were
newspapers with big banner
lines. The Evening News de
clared "Itlmmler Decides Sur
render Paprrs Aro All Ready
For Signing."
Clings to Hopes
A Hamburg radio broadcast
meanwhile predicted that Lon
don and Washington wcro "pre
paring for tremendous news
about the development of the
war today, May Day," but still
clung to hopes tho Germans
might split the Dig Three.
"The tremendous news Lon
don and Washington ore prepar
ing will hnvo the character of
an Interim balance sheet," the
nazl broadcast said. "As long ns
there is no unity among Ger
many's enemies there can bo no
final news."
Says News Near
Tho Tokyo radio nld an Im
portant announcement could be
expected within n few days In
connection with tho negotiations
between Himmler and Count
BernadotttT,
From free Danish under
ground sources In Mtilmoo on
tho southern coast ol Sweden,
meanwhile, came a report that
German forces iilreudy hud be
gun moving out of Copenhagen
wun tne uimnrcnl Intention of
abandoning Denmark.
These Kiimo source said a
conference between Swedes,
Danes and Germans was held
all through last night at King
Christian's Amallenborg castlo
Lin Copenhagen, pointing toward
a possible uermnn surrender ol
Denmark. They believed an of
ficlul announcement from the
king might be forthcoming
soon.
Kerby Sentenced
On Morals Charge
Merle Roxy Kerby. alias Jerry
Tilton, was sentenced to three
year In tho Oregon Slato peni
tentiary on a morals charge In
Medford circuit qourt Monday.
Kerby was wanted In Klamath
Falls on a charge of issuing sev
eral bad chocks, and on the same
count by officers In Snlcm, Rose
burg and Grants Pass.
From Portland Sylvia Tom
tnson arrived irom Portland
Monday for an extended visit
with her parents, Mr. und Mrs.
R. S. Hopkins.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
eminent engi,,,.,,
uro ready i
preparation r,,r ,i , u Won
"i die big ,.;, ;rt.,' ,c
From n, iTV
"prlngs hlghwvnft.i6
mi,,., t,,l.i.. ' 1 sCIW..i.
- a week
,, a
Minn oi uic Kh . '"-ytrj
-.'if,ut(-
cnaniber nf
St.. .
in iay was re
lueiii.
Copro "ffiii.ijH1u.. I
are willing i W,J
Be Sent Homo
The
Amleu
day mm
a
body of
s Wc As.
ay mornmK ( Injurlf,,' H
few Hun.-, ,..,,ii... ,
crash near H. k it........ ''1
s.mi,,., , wi
pliii-o l the (unnly
- l. ,T H UM . . f'r, li
mate of Amicucvi .i.""
South Dnkula dtirin. fo.
bodV f,
Others lnui,..,l i ik, ,
were reporled ninklii.
Work Slated On
Straits Drain Oull
Work on the KlomjU.;.
," i"'j' win promt)
uiiderway tmtiiy. K. lx
phen.t of the U, S. nslid
wuav aitlll'll.
George It. Stneey, ers
ior hip cniisiriirlloiioltt"
unloaded the driigllneiti!
nioiioiiy.
The Huns Norland la
Afoncy is contmllr 1
North 7th.
Paul 0. Lad
this question:
"Our building wu
merly occupied br I
ry and meet mulr;
we are now prtpui
rent It to en lulesd
repair shop. Will
change affect our f.i
urnnce on the bjlliia
For Information
Insurance problem, tcj
THE LANDRY
419 Main St. PhJ
Serving Klamelk
20 Toon
Tt.. rArlhn1IIB II M
One Block Dotil
Street From Out 0
MSI;
NO WRECK too bad
or DENT too small
Body and Fender Repairing
Welding
Burness Motors
316 So. 6th Corner Walnut
"Bee Us For Finest Workmanship"
Tay Montgomery, Mgr. Body Shop
I if
General
Paints
Imperial
Wallpaper
615 Main St.
Phone 3829
'' Fine Riding Horsd
" Beautiful Trails1.
By Appointment
Only Call 5647
armers Attention!
Wo kill, drew and chill your h'og34c per pound.
We cure and smoke your ham and bacon 5e por
pound. . r
NSONPACKII
..iivlEf
For !
the
PlO!
tin
Mgl
'liar
ii
ihli
Clll
Mile
MI
y 1
day
to
ion
'on
biul
live
in, A
Nth
Intss,
THE HOME OF QUALITY MEATt