ropH KESALs'Ja 'jags -
TiNxUr. Nay . IM
Utraii atl&Se News Behind the News
Be iwr eT v. -n-n. -
tec P
Today's Roundup
By KAl&XK tTlXV
r)QATS observers c: V-i. 2sy a r.tir:St
tic for the rca.c yws ihc rcsi
" surrender day :z ..c 2 v
A piece of 5?Jtsn??: r?:
raised ciuiXe a ri;Ui:.
press circles, resulted in niacr
widespread spor.ULnccoi ob
servance of the true 'surreA
er day." In Klsrwii ris.
and many other r's.-cs. V-i.
Day was observed SlaciE;-, nS
that was u-iat.
E;-S.
Peonle can aeciie :e-r Vrart- V...
; ? . ;
; 5
1 jT-4 ?.'--
f
selves whether tfcey. want :
celebrate an ever.; vrhfr. :t jj
nappes, -,.r -5.
UCiaUJ (yiu tun. i
pened. maybe 14 hr. ; C ?LY
longer afterwards.
Should an ouspo-jrir.; ri htzria ieiics be
turned on and turnei cfz like a fsjret. tc
should It be the cstari! ?cs?;sc o a signifi
cant jccident?
What Happened
Tprg, brielly, seem ro be tie stary behind
the confusion sirrroiir.dir.? the news of ihc
surrender.
The event ocrarred si r.cins on Sloaaay
morning. ICumeroi carrsprrr.is were per
mitted to be presar-t. Tiers -w eriSerjUy
some tind oi sn uDdcranoir.g thst they
shouldn't send out liseir starias lain! an cffirial
announcement wss nsic
Edward Eenned.v aC the Associated preis
wrote a story of what he hai sssx and henrd.
Part of it passed f:c"n csrssrs asd v.-as trans
mitted. Kermedy operated uhet tie . theory that
military security, alone, is a vsid. reEsan far
censorship. He ieit ihat o jniiitary sE-ruri-y
was involved in relssse cz tne tre bcws of
iwitat happened at f.stzss.
i rlhs chief of headcunriErs pii-ic reiatior in
posed a susppnsim crder or Kernery and the
Associated Press te represenfcd r-endir as
"investigation.'.' The irder -r 5 iater lifted.
Other correspKidenis.. iiii-?d at the bes
genred by -Eennecy, sigrd 2 reue5t that the
AP be suspsaded irsa -cperrs ir rhe Xu
lupetiu Iheaire until 2:4 iirurster the official
announcement was Girt. Gersrsi EsihDwer
replied this could irat he done.
Kol all corjesponanr; ir.cre sir:r;t'd the re
Quest, on the rDunSs ins". 3Uj?triSiDn T.-oaH
cut off sews from feunfireas-of Bsppers and
radio stations served by the A?.
Meanwhile, the news rcn -we-U around, re
gardless of Kennedy's scth-ities. Gerrjars were
informed by radio ef th srreriisr, (the text
of the broadcast appeared in oar paper yester
day.) The British inforrzrbcr; service piried
up the broadcast and riilihed it,
The official scenes, t-r-ich Eensecr had
broken, was wboSy anlfvfia1. it best, it was
an absurd situation.
m m
It Usually Backfires
REGAEDLES5 of the etrJcs r 5Ieredy:s
actions (which he defends savHy 02 the
grounds that no miihsry sscttrrsy wai irjriivei
it is evident thai the ret! EUr.zi-e was made
in the official atterrpt is said razr the news.
Attempts of that iind esusj sa-rf-rs, rjd
often defeat their own prrpsse.
It would have been sT-pier. atnf mare rronest
with all concerned, if trie trj'jz i:fcr r'n. -vper.ed
after the stzrreDder d'i:rreri- e4 the cor
reracnderrls loid t& rt.s2 ti- thsir t-elephiiSE.
That is prsbabiy the -sxy tr. rriirry peyp'x
would hve iied t-5 rve iiT-ec it. Tas can
be pretty sisre thet it wa poliiot! considera-
uoas trat cstteied the ov-.rt
kist 2aia tuse x - r-e 5 x es xi:
big to be held feet x-?y.
raj Eence .
too
By I-XUL MAU.ON .
SAX rSAXCTSCVX My S The four nations
drfcft of chsrccs Jo Dumbarton 0k and
lt nstT!:- jirws s-orsl new wld
freoinS icicsis -'cultural." 'Taoes" "ln(rufrP"'
and (drobt i n"vy if yo h not rcd iu
"sex "
Off the cy. fu misht think the Bic Ftir
are fallowing ihe hspf hbi rf national doroo
crst: f.)tforjns and promisKis all thincs to all
m. The cultural" anjk- was worlwd in by
Xfhwr KrtrVefeilor who has Nvn dispensinf
culture to I:ir. Amprij-a so skillfully the past
rw fRrs tNat he id8$ frew her into a world
program. The "rac" part of it is a plain and
somewhat TOiitioal-sOMndins ap?l tor solution
o the rwh jroMem on a world basis. What
is rapant by freedom of "lanciUMre" 1 do not
preterms to know as roost lanjuafrrs art capable
of twins KStd freoiy, and often have been used
too freely by nations. Like race, ""relition"
is of course an old and basic American concept
of an essential freedom.
The eradication of distinctions between the
sexes is a universally accepted ideal. Its in
clusion probably refers to far corners of the
world like India, as I believe the feminist
movement even in China has made freat pro-
press and rosy need many other helpful en
couragements than those which can be provided
by a world orraruzation 3 mean economic ert
couracemect and such thuics.)
Vast Possibilities Open
DOWX deep in this decument, however, are
provisions which open up vast possibilities
jar action upon these matters- Under the
assembly of nations has been placed an econ
omic and social council which, no one had be
lieved would amount to much. A similarly
named committee at this conference, for in
stance, has decided to eo into such matters
only in general terms and avoid specific recom
mendations about tariffs, trade, finance, etc
3ut the Bi Four proposal entrusted to its
permanent economic and social council the new
task of making recommendations for promoting
respect for human rights and fundamental free
doms." It could presumably even go into the
Jewish situation in Bussia, or the condition by
which the Greek Orthodox church has become
-the only siate approved -or allowed religion
and where I believe only one official in the
entire Russian government is a Jew. It could
go into race freedoms, religious freedoms,
language freedoms and sex.
Indeed it is charged to establish commissions
for those purposes one committee on economic
activity, one on social activity, another on
culture, a fourth on the promotion of human
rights and committees on "any other field
wrthin the cojnpeteoce (this is another new and
ood'word coming for the first time into in
ternational usage) of the commission." - - -'
This means a large permanent organization
to delve farther afield than the old league ever
cared or dared to go. It adds considerably
to the structure of the new setup at the bottom,
and in fact, gives it a character beyond Dum
barton Oaks and Yalta.
Reserve Veto Power
APPROPRIATIONS for these investigations
are to be provided by the assembly, but
"the lag "natrons apparently thought these en
deavors might get out of hand and reserved
for themselves the right to veto appropriations,
and, in effect, to limit them.
OthsT rights are mentioned in the document
but not freedom of press which I think ought
at least to be as free' as sex, and might well
have a world commission looking after it. There
is the right of "self-determination of peoples"
from the Atlantic Charter. This will not, how
ever, result in any commission going into
Piussia or other nations, I assume, as no com
mission has been appointed for it. In fact,
Russia held one election, in my recollection,
which came out about 98 or 99 per cent for the
one party allowed on the ballot; and that one
may last a long time. Thus there appears to
be some conflict in the expressions on the
one hand for "freedom for all" and "self-determination,"
on the other.
These I think are the fundamental changes
from Dumbarton . and Yalta although there are
ethers. They express many of the yearnings
of many people, largely hopes without measures.
But I think there is a very good chance much
will be done in a promotional way at least
about the added new freedoms of "culture,"
"language," and "sex" as well as, the old ones
of religion and race which we have long
established.
J1EES BET
K DFFfOEBS
T5ve new xf
cerr
directors i-jr-.ec ty th
of cKnitroe t"a
etstsacy tr r;tx:i h--.rl
Satasday Tae tiilzm.
will officiate cr-Ji v.;-. Yo-j."
GtSxosr inrttiiec" tt t'-.e s?.
few whica Vrie. '.vrf. r' s
dsner-desve ri: I'; ;;vViv
tad i7seetc prsr.r.t i.iVVid
John Eszisaieyer, ;:ssse-:i,
via Hiaroa. vies p.-et.v:e-;s ' jr
teraal afisirs, CiirZt-t j: i-'i.
Jeepresiett of exttrr.;; a'.::.:i.
Carl Bskrf tru.t, t-.-j 'i-L
EvaoE, sfccretir;.
Eight iiivA'j;z kk'ig t-Hi't
were Trm Farr:s, Gti.-e Csn-
Eor, WiliUm
tin Era-jrtr. I-.av vrrf .4
Ctesier Eaker. ' i
fceverai a::.u 0' ':.: UUs-'-ford
junior essrtber were pre?-'
ent and hoavred ;jo;-.s ft'.-n'
XlamMh lalj iccittdd U. Gr'.-i'
fiMemotc, r.ev.'iy-eiei.tei
dent of the. c.'.arar,er of com-i
merce, iiaicoira Ejjie.-, pr'- -i-i
dent of the chtmb'ir " ri irj;t.
mere here tor the jai: '.-,:
iloyd Lar.nb, mansgtr c me'
Klamath Fails theatre;.' and
Charles Stark, managerr sf . tin '
c.iamber of comroc-rcr.
Six ricw mc-rn-jcrs v,c.r also of.
IJcially inftallcd, including P&U
rick Ki.'by, iiartin Brauner,'
Burge Jilason Jr., -.Cliifoid Jay,'
nay Vi'oruc-n ind Pfual Haines.-
Dan Ferris presented each with
a certificate of membership.
rT.u Lf?z as the outgoing pres
:i?r.: made a brief talk on the
asv.-iUej of the junior chamber!
.r.e pait year and Sandmeyer
spcie cn proposed activities of
tr.e crgarazation for 1945.
PeLii L.ee was presented the
key av.erd for his outstanding
Junior coaajoer work and for
-a ter-.-ites as president of the
Ortgoa state junior chamber of
commerce frcm Itlay, 1843, to
Uzy. 1344.
yarrea Whitlock did an ex
Cii t.it job as master of cere-
rsci:;es and music was furnished
07 t?:e Tulelake Guardsmen af
ter the installation ceremony
wss completed.
Overindulgence
Results In Fines
Hirte motorists were arrest
ed over the weekend for over
:.':Sti!gence of fire water, slate
police rgrted. The trio appear
ed before Justice of the Peace
S. A. 7-teh'jney and were fined
ViOO acd costs, and 30-day jail
uxtences were suspended.
C.targed with driving while
'tna?r tl-e influence of intoxicat-
r-:" r.ntirti. rA -I 11, :t
Lara Palin and John Ryburn1
ie. on, arrested on Highway 66,1
ar.d Huaii Eugene Pyeatt, pick
ed up on Highway 97. 1
Parked Cars Struck
On City Streets
Two hit and run cases were
reported to city police yesterday
and today. A. C. Sohenon. 1334
Johnson, reported Tuesday to
city police that another car
struck his vehicle while it was
parked on Sth. The driver of
the other car continued on and
failed to report,
Guy Whaley, route 3, Klam
ath Falls, reported his car was
struck by an unidentified ve
hicle on California, city police
are investigating both cases.
Gordon E. Mallory, route 2,
Klamath Falls, was arrested by
city police yesterday for viola
tion of the basic rule. He was
cited to appear In police court
today,
One drunk and disorderly con
duct case appeared in court this
morning.
There are 196 wool companies
in Boston and 169 of these are
located on Summer street.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO FAD) . NO aOgrlTALIZATlON
r' No tHi of Tins
fnnBaft atnltcl
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlrtprmatl Pbytletsa
a N. Ilk - Caalr Tbulr Blltv
: Wlxn in Mediord
Stay at '
HOTEL HOLLAND.
Thoroughly Modern
Jo and Ann Earl&f
Proprietors .
RADIO REPAIR
' ' By Expert Technicians
GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE
TUBES-PARTS-AERIALS
For All Makes oi Radios
ZE MAN'S
Quick, Guaranteed Service
116 N. 9fh Phone 7522
Across From Montgomery Ward on North 9th
SIDE GLANCES
"That girTs parents are not very thoufihtful, lettinfl a
aJdier catch cold standinc outdoors kissing her good
nisnt!"
Hai Boyle, Joe Rosenthal
Win Pulitzer Prize Honors
XKW YORK, May 8 (.TV
Harold V. (Hal) Boyle, Associat
ed Press war correspondent who
told the day by day story of the
American foot soldier in the bat
tle for Europe, Monday won the
Pulitzer priie for distinguished
correspondence during 1944. .
Another S500 award went to
Joe Rosenthal. Associated Press
photographer who made the his
toric picture of the marines rais
ing the United States flag on
Iwo Jim a.
Rul Suspended
Rosenthal's photograph, made
for the wartime still picture pool,
was taken in February, 1945, and
normally would not have been
eligible for a 1944 award, but
the rule was suspended "for this
distinguished example," it was
announced.
The Pulitzer prize for the most
distinguished novel of 1944
went to John Hersey, for "A
Bell for Adano" and to Mary
Chase for "Harvey" the best
original American play.
Established1 under the will of
Joseph Pulitzer, the awards have
been made annually since 1917
by Columbia university trustees
on the recommendations of the
graduate school of journalism's
advisory board.
The award which Boyle re
ceived was based on "distin
guished correspondence, the test
being clearness and terseness of
style, preference being given to
fair, judicious, well balanced and
well informed interpretative
writing, which shall make clear
the significance of the subject
covered in the correspondence
or which shall promote interna
tional understanding and ap
preciation." Prizes Listed
Other journalism prizes were:
1. Detroit (Mich.) Free-Press
for "the most disinterested and
meritorious public service rend
ered by an American ,newsv
paper,"' a $500 gold medaL "
The award was based on the
Free Press' investigation of "leg
islative graft and corruption at
Lansing, Mich."
2. George W. Potter, chief edi
torial writer for the Providence
(R. I.) Journal-Bulletin, for
"distinguished editorial writing,"
$500. Potter was cited especial
ly for editorials on freedom of
the press.
3. Sgt. Bill Mauldin, United
Feature Syndicate cartoonist, for
"a distinguished example of a
cartoonist's work," $560. Maul
din draws the cartoon strip "Up
Front with Mauldin."
4. James B. Reston of the New
York Times for "a distinguished
example of the telegraphic re
porting on national affairs,"
$500. The award was based on
Reston's news dispatches and in
terpretive articles on the Dum
barton Oaks security conference.
5. Mark S. Watson, military
correspondent of the Baltimore
(Md.) Sun, for "a distinguished
example of telegraphic reporting
on international affairs," $500.
Watson was cited for stories
out of Washington, London and
the front in Sicily, Italy and
France. .
6. Jack S. ' McDowell of the
San Francisco Call-Bulletin, for
a d stingulshcd example 01 a
reporter's work," $500. The
award was based on McDowell's
campaign to encourage blood do
nations, in the course of which
' 8tnla vilM DnotwfBckaBd.tortareTCNi
' cation meus fwl eonaoft, reduces itrtm.
htSw tighten reined neoibwnee, (astl
. lobriettee and ofteni. Protective nod
ntKhstbnf. 1UT IO nee. wt pwim
1 CHMf. t a.t.i rtmiiMiltoctee et Tear
A -. U1. COa end it JO
ea meket'e uxoej-bck shiiiiiim -p i A
he flew to the southwest Pacific
and back with a day's blood con
tributions. Cartographer Cited
In a special citation, the ad
visory board commended the
work of American newspaper
cartographers "whose maps of
the war fronts have helped not
ably to clarify and increase pub
lic information on the progress
of the armies and navies en
gaged." Literature awards:
Stephen Bonsai, author of
"Unfinished Business," in the
United States history division.
Russell Blaine, author - of
"George Brancroft, Brahmin
Rebel." named the most dis
tinguished American biography
teaching patriotic and unselfish
services to the people."
Karl Shapiro, author of "V
Letter and Other Poems," cited
as the most "distinguished
volume of verse published dur
ing the year by an American
author."
20
BUILDING
PERMITS
GIVEN
COUNCIL OKAY
Twenty building permits wore
granted at a meetlngof the city
council last night. Typo of re
pair and estimated cost are as
follows:
Remodel machine shop, S. 8th
and Owens. $1000, Klamath Val
ley Lumber company; poster
panel. Main. $50. Foster and
Klclser; poster panel. Pluc, $50,
Foster and Kleiser; poster punel,
Martin and S. 6th. $50. Foster
and Klclser: build office onto
residence, 429 N. 2nd, $700,
Cecil Green Sr.; addition to back
porch. 328 Martin, $150, Mrs. A.
,W. Hattie, .
Reroof Cramer s radio shop,
$128.50, C. Fitzgerald; remodel.
421 Roosevelt, $100. Pete Snvoy;
repair roof, Blackburn cublns,
$154.60, J. Fitzgerald; change
partitions and remodel Inside,
1012 Shelley. $300. Phayo Pfcf
fcrle; set house 011 foundation,
California and Uphum, $300,
Phayo Pfofferle; repair Armory
apartments, $240, 0. Fitzgerald.
Staining roof and roof rcpulr,
514 N. 11th, $378.75. C. Fitzger
ald; build gnrogc, 114 Old Fort
road, $250, Mrs. H. C. Hoffbulir;
move house and remodel, Recla
mation, $1000, Thomas Philip
sen; foundation under house,
1876-76 Lcroy, $800, Ray Follx,
poster panel, Reclamation and
. Main, $50, Foster and Klcls
er; foundation under house and
room addition, 527 Wilford,
$450, George C. Fischer: repair
roof of Klamath Valley hospital
and Park apartments, $315, How
ard Barto.
Visitors TSgt. and Mrs.
I William B. McMonlgal spent
1 Tuesday in Klnmath Falls visit
ing mends at tneir lormcr nome.
McMonlgal returned in January,
1944, after service in the South
Pacific with the U. S. marine
air corps. He leaves soon to re
port to Mojave for further over
seas orders. McMonigal Is a for
mer Fluhrer's employe. His
wife, the former Shirley Mc
Clelland, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. McClelland, now
of Ashland. Their daughter,
Beverly Elaine, It with her par
ents now.
liUimnth-H
From the filet 7- AO .years
ago and 10 yeers 090:
From the Klamath Republican
May 11, 1905
Two Chinese were arrested
here for running a fan tan game
in a room at the Spray of the
Falls saloon.
e
Frank Silves is now ready to
do business at his Williamson
river camping ground.
e
From the Klamath Htrald
May 8, 1935
The attorney general has hand
ed down an opinion which af
fects State Representative Hen
ry Semon, due to the fact he is
both in the legislature and on
the state board of agriculture.
The ruling Is that a person can
not hold both offices. This dis
qualifies Semon as legislator, but
it was predicted today that the
county court, meeting next week,
will appoint Semon as legislator
and he will resign as member of
the agriculture board,
e
A Jury was completed today
in the Marion Meyerle murder
trial. .
Hussa Assumes
Presidency.
PORTLAND, May 8 (IP) L. R.
Hussa, long vice president of Al
bina Engine and Machine Works.
today assumed the firm's presi
dency.
Hussa, former Tacoma, Wash.,
ship designer, came to Portland
in 1921 with Pacific Marine Iron
Works. He went to Albina as a
naval architect In 1922, He suc
ceeds George Rodgers, firm pres
ident since 1926. who retired
yesterday after 40 years in (hip-
utiaing.
from lost ef '
OlrUI Women! It you lose so much dur
ing monthly periods that you feet weak,
"dragged out" this Buy be due to low
blood iron. 80 try Ljdie, c. Finkhtm's
TAvirrs one of too beet home mys to
help build up red blood la such caeee.
Plsktum's Tablet are one of the great
cat blood-Iron tonics you can buy,
Follow label dlrecuons.
lyiiiLPinUiBUTAClCTj
NO WRECK too bad
or DENT too small
Body and Fender Repairing
Welding
Durness Motors
31S So. 6th Corner Walnut
"8m Us For Finest Workmanship"
Fey Montgomery, Mgr. Body Shop
Gillonwatari Leave! Lt. Col.
T. R. Gillenwatcrs, formerly
Klamath county district attor
ney and now with tho U. S.
army, weather wing, left this
afternoon by plane following a
brief visit with friends here.
Will Meet A meeting of the
Inter-veterans committee will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock at the
Legion hall. All members of
the committee are urged to attend.
Return HomaDr. and Mri.
G. ,A. Massoy have roturncd
from a week's vacation spent in
the San Francisco area.
Unwrap meat as soon as it
comes from the market. Wipe it
off and place in the cold part of
the refrigerator. It may be stored
in a dish with a loose-fitting
cover.
Courthouse Records
. Marrleie LleeniM
JOimsON-BRON. Idwerd Kenneth
Johnion, , mechanic. Native of Don
merk. Reildtnt 0 Dorrti. Cilll. An
nette June Brown, IB, housewife. Nauve
of Oreion. Resident of Dorrli, Calif.
HALt-SCHULTZ. Donald M. Hall.
SB. Nnllve of Missouri. Resident of
Klamath rails. Ore. Alma Lea Sehulti.
3D. cashier. Native of Missouri, nail
dent oi Klamath rails. Ore. w
Jostles Oenrt
iimI"ri0!55oOT',rd'
John Ryburn Nelson, drtvlnf motor
vehicle while under the Influence of In
toxicating liquor, fine, 1100 and costs,
30 days suspended.
Hush Euaene Pyeatt, driving motor
vehicle while under the Influence of In
toxlcatlns liquor, rina, 100 and costs,
30 dsys suspended.
triiTirfrTnlf." W,,V,r' m""
.nd".'r.S:rn Vlnf.V.riOV,rt0,d", UCk
Robert Lester Cowden. overloadlnr
truck and trailer, rine, iJ.
Ray Abraham Resmussen. ovarloadlnf
truck and trailer, rine, lid.
Clarence William Pelln, driving motor
vehicle while under the influence of in
toxicating liquor, rine, (100 and costs,
30 days suspended.
Friendly
Helpfulness'
To Every
Creed and Pure
Word's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Word
and Son
925 High Phono 3334
LIVESTOCK
hoi. 400U, tot! IMKX); aoltvt. fully Hveily.
fKHi ea choir tterruwi end U HH
iVi. up el M 75 ctllinn; gum. nil choice
miw 1 14 00; complete cloaramia.
Mlitilt cattle &W0. total wo, latatil
cal-t WO, total DUO; fed eteera ami
IaarlMufs etMdy, mmkraujly actlv. top
17.70; bulk 1 OO'IT aft; hellers fully
uady. best it.oO; cow and t m lit) stoutly
to sironf. vvalera sit.Uy at fio.ou down;
toe tattle, tcaroe; largely itver ami
yearling run: abridged receipt main
supporting in flue in- in general market.
triable sheep (Woo, total 7300; lamb
moderately acitva. fully aleaiiy; load lot
mixed medium to choice ltd wooled
western lamp 1S.M)Ja.3. several hums
held around lfr iM and two load whottt
pastured limb 91LV1S and three loads
medium and good offerings ! Mi two
car Wl-ltv Montana shorn lamb. No. a
pell, 11X75, altaep again very susrc.
POItTl'AND, Ore., May II (AIMvrAi
Salable cattle luu. total IM; caivo X),
market arm, tu-ady; part load good
fad itaer liu.uo; light cutter ter uown
lo flivooi caiinrvuiumou heller ttfoo
11.50; light medium heifer lo HW.
cannefcuiter cuw T.oui).39: medium
beef cow to all.ao; good beef bulls
aU.oo.J.i; medlum-gowi isiumk bulls
10..'U).1S.W; guodvholca veaier 15.00-
'Salable hogs 100, total 000, market
active, steady; tuoetly at wiling; Par
rows and gin all weight aio,i. few
ow 1 5.QO; choice iignt feeder pig
quotable to aliMW. t , n
Ctalabl sheep alAO, total 1000 market
slow; few salv spring laiuba fully iift
trim lower, medium goini grade lo
19.00; common grades i l.uo; tnorn
lambs on feeder account aiU.Ml; awes
steady; one load good 1J1 lb. shorn ewe
tu.fto lightly sorted; lew inedtum gmd
grade 0,00; coinmon-medium giadea
J50-4.SO.
The North Portland livestock market
closed at to a. m. fur VK day.
VITAL STATISTICS
DROWN Born at Klamath Valley ho
nliatl hi la math ll. Or.. MaV H. lUU.
to Mr. and Mr, U B Urown. 1
Words n. a girl. Weight; 9 pounda 11
ounce i.
bUTHERLANO-Horn at Klamath Val
ley hospital. Klamath rails. Or., May
S. ItHS, to Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hulher
land. Merrill. Ore., a girl. Weight tt
pounds 4 ounces.
EbCHEHKCK Horn at Klamath Val
ley hospital, Klamath Tails. Ore., May
0. 1049, to Mr. and Mr. Walter Escnv
beck, 1443 Worden, a girl. Weight; 7
pound D ounce.
UEATON Uorn at Klamath Valley
huapFlsl. Klamath faWt, Uio,. May 1
ID4d, to Mr. and Mrs. Willi Dealon.
Uly. Ore., boy. Weight! pounda 1
ounces.
FUUNKCTT-norn at Klamath Valley
hospital. Klamath rU. Ore., May S.
IWii, to Mr. and Mr. U. 11. Plunkett,
jai Grant, a girl. Weight! a pound 11
ounces.
KlNCAIt Dorn at KUmath Valley
hoaplUl. Klamath I'alll. Or., May 0,
1043. to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ktnrald.
3040 Miller, a boy. Weight; t pound
13 ounce.
OBITUARIES
fill KB MAN MCNNO flllOKMAKEK
Sherman Menno Shoemaker of Hty,
Oregon. paUHid away suddenly tlaturday.
May 3, 1043. Th deceased was a native
of Lemon Cove. California, and was
aged II year, il months and 3 days
when called. He was a member of the
Hoy Scout of Uly. and I survived by
hi parent. Mr. and Mr. J. L. Shoe
maker of Bly: Iwo brother. Cpl. Vredu
La of the USA air corps In Germany,
and Merlin Leo of Ulyt three sister,
Mr. Wrrn Morrison or ltoeburg. Ore.;
Mrs. Wyne llrltton, and Frances Shoe
maker of Uly; hit grandparent. Mr.
and Mr. A. 11. Trasler n( Dorrti. Calif.;
and a nephew, Jimmy Morriaon of fto
burg. Ort. ward's Klamath funeral
Horn I In Charg of funaraj arrange
ment which art announced lwher
In this ediUon.
BDWARD MILI.IAM KNflKM
Kdward Mllllan Kngan, Uly student.
ried away suddenly Saturday. May
1043. The deceased was a nHv of
tkeviaw, Or., and was aged U years,
It months and U day when called.
H was a member of the By Scout in
Hly. and I survived by hi parent.
Mr. and Mr. Cinar Fngcn of Ply; his
grand mother. Mr. Amelia MtrVnn of
Klamath rails; an aunt, Mr. Inga
ChnmlMrlaln: and three cotulm, Leon
ard. Paul, and David Chmtxrlain, alt of
Klamath Falls. funeral arrangnnrnli
am under the direction of Ward' Klam
ath Funeral Home.
- r.TIIRL JOAN PATZKR
Ethel Joan Patrk of Uly, Or., pa Mod
away suddenly SAlurday. May 3, 1945.
The deceased was a native of Cass Lake.
Minnesota, and was aged 11 years, 4
months and 4 day when called. Hhe I
survived by her partrnts, Mr. and Mrs.
frank Patike nf illy; four brothers.
Kdward U of Blv; Lt. Awrl T, of the
HHA air corps. TSgt. Jack D. of the
UK army, a prisoner In Germany, and
Pre Pat J. Patrk. V. S. army In r,r
many; four sitters, Mrs, K)mr McOlnnli.
Mr. James Unyd, Hetty PaUke. and
Jnyr Paltke, all of Uly. Ore. Ward's
Klamath funeral Home. 031 filth, art in
charge of funeral arrangement.
DICK JOB PATJSKr
THck Joo PaUke, Dly high arhool
student, paaaad away suddenly Saturday,
May 8, IMS. The deceased was a native
of Cass Lake. Minn., and was aged 14
year. 11 month and 2fl day when
called. He vas a member of the niy
Boy Scout, and 1 survived hv hi
parent, Mr. and Mm. Frank Patrka of
Bly; four brothers, Cdwrd 1. of Bly,
Li. Albert F. of the USA air corp
TSgt. Jack p, of th u. ft. army, a
prisoner In Oermany, and PFC Pat J.
Pattke, V, S, army In Orrmany; four
sister, Mr. Rimer Mratnnl. Mr.
Jam Bovd, Hetty Prke. and Joy
Pattke. all of Bly. Ward'a Klamath
Funeral Home. B3A High, aro In charge
of funeral arrangementa.
FUNERAL
r.Tni:t joan rAir.Kr. dick jof.
rAT.KK. mwAFin mii.lian rnors
ANH ailKRMAN MCNNO HIIOr.MAKt;R
Funsral services for Kthrl Jnsn
Patike. Dick Jo. Palrke, Fdwerd Mil
lien Enaen, and Hherman Menno Shoe,
maker will b. held Wednesday. May 0.
IMA el 1 p. m. In lha Klamaln Temple.
1007 Pine, wtih lha Mev. Daniel B
Anderson offlclatlna. Commlial servtres
and Inlermenl will follow In Llnkvllle
cemrlery for all but flherman Shoe
maker, who will be taken to Uve Osk,
Calif, for burial In the family plot there,
Friends are respectfully invited to at
tend the service.. ward's Klamath
Funeral Home la In ehaue of arransc
menu.
FOR SALE
Dry Red Fir
BODY
WOOD
Prompt Dollvarlai
16.ir.eh cult $12.50 cord
2-foot cuti $12.00 cord
4-foot cuts $11.50 cord
Burt Peterson
Dorrii, California
QMototion,
MEttf til ii i '
flsy a
nied to cri.h,.Cfrfl2te
f wa enuihar .it!
h many nispia-i . v,nfs tZ,
dug ijii()u.V.J'ro,l UiiB.,'tk
motor and awlt
vuniiniieu ut
reiuter
though
awe to shake off 7,;:, '""l 2
Am Tel a. Tel
Anaconda
Calif Parking'
Oat Tractor
Afrtnillliu-eiatll. a
Curlla.WrlMl.i W fl0U
General t-flectrlf
llenaral Molins
(It Nor lly pf(t
Illinois Central
Int Harvester .
Kennecotl
IH-kheed
long llell -A" 7
Montgomery Waid 'ft
Nash-Kelv ,' " "''E
Northern I'arifia- 'S
I'ac (laa A- ti , """""" g
Packard Motor . " - P
Ponna R t
ltptlltlri Steel ,M--,
II Ital.rlas.la4 fill
Safeway Stores
near ilolmrk
Southern Pacific
MlantlBl-tl llri.n.1.
Sunshine Mining
i rails-America
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific ..
Warner Plctitrea
Potatoes I
CHICAGO. May iap.itTTtI
toes: arrival, du. tuckijM
altipntents nan. tetsl t
l. at. Nt. I leli.au s"
lor U. . No. I, 7iniut S
slow, market .lra.1. aa
New slock.: .m.!!.a li.k. . I
quality demand mwl.rsu nurt J
Alabama lou.in i.,t. .1 .S1
ai.lH.4 4; Loiilnsns loo-lk
III.. Triumphs. U. . W Sl
California llw lh is.kt ,( UrJJ)
ick. Of illl.; Trllit.ink.
U.al not htiiidie.iw.iMhi . J
WHEAT
CHICAOO. My I iaPiihll
wr unevenly lower in tedii'i ilT
which cloed at o a, m. tWr 'L
of the eaecullve commlll of 'tta Lm
of trad, lly opened n nunTl
cent lower than yeitenlsv'i tm I!
other grains held relatively iut 1
Wheal ranged as muca u!J
lower after a steady opttiu fl
break In rye carried whsMtoieaJ
a steady start, hut nlforlnsi tttrtbu
and the market carilid hi.7
tone, when support dsvslopel UtM
llahtT -"
At th close wheat wis Wr ua.,
tic lower than yeiUrdsy'i 6m. u
1 7,HV.(. Corn wsi V to Mai
May It IMfe.V Oste wtr tu LTI
lc higher. May Mc. Ky vuSbg
J.SWP,, ft' art .ass f Mntf SI
changed. May 0T,c,
WEATHER
Mseasr, Msr 1. 1 Hi
. Kins'
Kuevn. ..7s
Klamath rails ...... BO
ttacramenlo - 1i
North Hand H
Portland .... ... .... at
lleno II
Han Francisco . S3
Keattle 77
Hertford ;.
lied Bluff el
Oreaon-
and Wednesday.
el
U
It
Mostly clssr tedtr.
Lltue
Cln.islflcd Ada Bring
IngSt
SHE cant help ItHW
, having "car trouon -1
your faultl
Give Your Car a Breafcl
Sure be kind to them
but be kind to your
Give it just ordinary
tion lot our trained r
check and tune It J" j
oiivnnn vou ii m "ri
the results! For dtA
service, factory-enginJ
and reasonable prf04 1
LOMBARD
MOTORS
A9A Re. Slh '
Farmers Attention!
We kill, dress and chill your hogs.c per pound.
We cure and smoke your horn and bacon 5e per
pound.
We have the besr facilities. Our work is guaran
teed. WHY PAY MORE?
IAUMDAM nn aiim a nfi
JUIIIMOUIJ rAlililNU use
THE HOME OF QUALITY MEATS