tllC "," Vlnmiltll Fall
the vi -nmnnv i tho
?.." ' n,icin ol Mr.
I DC " " ., twtnn.
L.ward Bound Cpl. n. C.
Kott h returned to the
StatM uflcr 28 month! In
,.(1 o ui H arrived
M: bTY 8U.U
i.m MHn? Morgin
Ron John Siindmeyer end
I80" ........ i..n nt nnon todav
Ifl" '". ". .. ... I i Inn of
Inl'ior chnmher of upmmerce
Sdv for tin- mci:uH, -"
in' hers btb expected to at-
:(ruin Klnmntu.
kt to Serve uuv m
twill not servo m the U&O
F M,.v 20. hut will
,r Bun" . ' ,-:'-,,,
somen"'" . -
Ire asked to note the change
t0
r...i...rk Anions those
r .l .1. ihH li'nrt f.ftwlit
Itinn center in win-miiaum,
Lite home; on '"''""Kh w
', I D.rl Hnrviv R.
2H0J lilsucu, fkimiiNwi
fcrovlno M". J. C. Grove
a.i. at Klnmuth
tu DOspllill. IS ICJIUllKU ic
1 accuicni hub vrudiicnuu
turns Home Mm. Howard
11, ;i4 aomn uivBrsmc,
(turned to her home after
feoInK surgery at Hillside
!al recently.
-L......1 Amnntf 4h. rtl.r
,.,r;n. n ivfiinrurn .l in l
. unah Tlmclav nnrt.r
my i point system was ia.
L. Olson ot uucnrisi.
ier Franklin
ivei Stiff Ordeal,
In Home
tlnucd From Pale One)
mission hnd been com'
l survivors of the carrier'!
pup wero ordored to leave
pp. Early In the afternoon,
(he tires were under con
io Franklin waa taken In
w the heavy cruiser Pltte
Wad. Hunters flew a con.
liBlrnI Rv 1 l m HMf mftrn.
I,, nt 111. parrimr'm fir.
(hid resumed operation!
Fr severe list had been
d. During the day, more
uio rifnuApnf ttnrl 4Vi
I worked up a ipeed of
is unaer ner own power.
I second day after the at.
1300 of her men were
It baek aboard from other
which natt picked tnem
in neanea lor noma
Franklin, built by the
t News, Va., Shlpbulld-
Drvrinrle rimninu nr..
id Ortnhnr 1 ind't' mnrt
r. -
I'lonert Jnnuary 31, 1044
second Time Hit
Inland sen action WM the
damaircft rpmtlrlrio' h.r
io me states. Last oc-
14. anniversary of her
lint Iw font 1Vjfllp1pl
waves director, he was
DV fntir .lannnflw inr.
laneS WhilA nartlr.lrtilr,r
lo-dav strike at Fnrnuiu
jescaped major damage
J lcw nays later, at
tjc for Leyto gulf, she
"levi nit on the flight
that (lamnDA nAenccltntnrl
Jn lo the Piigot Sound
rd for repairs. She had
"uircu io action when
auack occurred.
ft ...... -1 TM m.
o.n.uai uionu inursuay,
MaV 24 Altllflnrl lhimk. rl
commerce, Is having their an
num ainner. momoers of Klum
ath chamber of commerce arc in
vited to attend. Those planning
slblo.
,w .....,, tiws I'inillllllM
In milKM Ihn Ir n liniilr!
Charles H. Stark as soon as dos-
Aviation Plans There will be
an aviation meeting at 3 p. m.
Tuesday, Miiy 22, In the chamber
of commerce directors rooms at
Mcdford, to co-ordinate state and
federal plans for post war avia
tion and landing area construc
tion. Postponed The meeting for
Midland home extension unit
has been postponed from May 22
to May 20. It will be hold In the
Grange hall at 1 p. m. with Mri.
Lee. Sutton as hostess.
Ha Pneumonia Rommle, 6-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs.
Newton Walker of Algoma, is re
covering from pneumonia In
Klamath Valley hospital.
To Portland Mrs. Esther
Lawler will bo In Portland Fri
day and Saturday attending ser
vice officors school of VFW,
From Utah Gwen Jensen Is
visiting here from Ephrlam,
Utah, with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
C. Parker.
New Navy Chaplain
Reports For Duty
Lt. (if) Herbert W. Stroup
Jr., (ChC) USNR. reported Fri
day morning to tho Klamath
naval air station to servo as sta
tion chaplain.
Lt. Stroup reported here
directly from the chaplain's
scnooi ai wimamsmirg, va.
Prior to entering the service, he
was pastor of St. John's Luth
cran church, Merccrsburg, Pa.
His home is In Harrlsburg, Pa.
Mrs. Stroup accompanied her
husband here. They are at the
Wlllard until suitable living
quarters are louna.
Chairman Hits War
Finance Director
For Bond Purchase
WASHINGTON, May IS
Earl Zlegler, Hood River, Ore.,
county war bond sales chairman.
Isn't missing any bets.
Reporting to Ted Gamble, na
tional war finance director, that
the county already had exceeded
its quota, he added:
"Any local purchase you can
make will be gratefully appreci
ated." Gamble, who also owns a
theatre in Hood River county,
bought a $300 bond.
Snell Urges Drivers
To Obey Speed Limit'
SALEM, May 18 OP) Govern
or carl snen toaay urged uregon
motorists to continue to obey the
wartime 35-mlle-per-hour speed
limit, asserting federal officials
had advised him conservation of
tires still Is vital.
"Materials must get to factor-.
les, worxers must get to worK,
crops must be made, cattle must
te raised, products must reach
west coast ports. To accomplish
these goals, every care and pre
caution must oe used in respect
io iircs.
HARWORD
AceMiat aal laa'aaiatlr Caaipaav
INSURANCE
T. B. WAITERS
General Insurance Agency
FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE
IS Mala St. Phone 4113
' I'Mel rulaft I;
(jjifj(f d a Sal Standard I
Schilling
Mustard
adds that "just right"
flavor and tang
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Pag One)
31. He adds that the blacklist
Is about complete.
Most of us know what ought
to be done. We should try all
ot thera that we can lay hands
on quickly, sternly and fairly
and then shoot the convicted
ones without delay. Above
everything else, there should be
NONE of the traditional Amer
lean sob-sister stuff In tho trial.
TTHAT Is what probably will be
done, for these are stern days
and everyone knows It, but the
hush-hush censored mystery that
Is being made of tho war crim
inals business stirs suspicion and
doubt and gives tho Russians
continued opportunity to pot
shot at us and the British, thus
stirring up suspicion and ill will
where there should be complete
and understanding co-operation.
As an example of Russian
prodding, a Moscow radio com
mentator by the name of Mlk
hallov says today: "Germany's
military fascist clique, headed by
Grand Admiral Doenitz, is hold
ing up a bugbear of chaos before
the eyes of the ALLIES as a way
of blackmailing them into allow
ing it to retain authority."
'TWERE are probably good rea
A sons for all we and the Brit
ish ere doing, but It is being done
In such a fog of secrecy that
suspicions arise inevitably.
For example:
A London News Chronicle cor
respondent says today that Him
mlcr has been TRACED but
not arrested; that the British
2nd army could take him into
custody AT ANY TIME.
This is probably your first
thought: "Well, WHY DOESN'T
IT? Why risk his getting away?"
'TWERE are doubtless sound
reasons for not nabbing
Himmler, even if we know
where he Is. Presumably we
are watching him to find out
whom he sees, etc., in the hope
that other war criminals may
thus be tipped off to us. But
with hatreds at white heat all
this mystery helps to fan the
fires of suspicion and ill will.
Another example:
Eden says today that Admiral
Doenitz Is "under Investigation"
and "according to newspaper re
ports" has been arrested. AH of
which leaves us certain that he
knows a lot more than he li
tailing.
RUSSIAN prodding ol us and
the British isn't too hard to
understand.
We and the British are snoot
ing Russia because of her
handling of the Polish matter.
Quite naturally the Russians are
spatting back at us, putting us In
the hole wherever they can
and finding In this war criminals
business a msgntflcent opportun
ity. It Is hard for us little people
on the outside to escape the con
clusion that a policy of GREAT
ER FRANKNESS on the part of
our insiders would pay splendid
dividends. We want to believe
that everything is being well and
wisely done, out this constant
hush-hushing unsettle! us.
CilS
WATSON HOME
Marine Sgt. Marvin G. Wat
son, son of Mrs. Mildred E.
Stephenson. 630 N. 11th, Is home
on furlough. He recently re
turned from the Pacific, where
he last served In the battle for
Leyte in the Philippines. He
aiso served in tne Marsnau is
lands and on Guam.
Watson is a graduate of
Kiamam union high school
where he played football. He
enlisted in February, 1943.
MICHAELSON WRITES
Vernon E. Mlchaelson. RDM
3c, wrote his mother Mrs. Anna
S. Mlchaelson, Llndley Height,
of the birthday celebration of
tne uss Mansfield, cl which he
is a member.
The destroyer was launched
April 14, 1044, from Boston, and
since has touched at many ports.
participated In the bombardment
of the Borodino Islands, support
ed air strikes against the Philip
pines, Formosa, tne ttyuKus
islands, Tokyo, Frencn indo
China, China coast, Volcano and
Bonin Islands.
They helped In the support of
Leyte. Mlndoro and Luzon cam'
paigns, and Iwo Jima. They
have been under many Japanese
air attacKs but have never been
hit by the enemy, and have not
suffered a single casualty.
These are about all the actlvl
tie of the hardened and weary
year-old destroyer that the cen
sor would pass, Michaelson said
His wife lives on the east
coast, his sister, Mrs. Cecile Car
lisle In Klamath Falls. He was
graduated from KUHS In 1036
and worked with the Aero
Transit Truck company here and
In Lakeview before he entered
the service.
Portland Woman
Faces Murder Charge
PORTLAND, Ore, May 18 CP)
A second degree murder charge
waa on file today against Mrs.
Helen Clark. 92. whose husband
died yesterday after being stab-
sea in tne leg.
Police Sgt. S. S. Heath quoted
the woman as saying she stabbed
Clark, 52, with kitchen knife
wnen ne tnreatened ner uie.
Heath said Mrs. Clark told him
she helped her husband into bed
a few hours later, thinking him
only slightly Injured.
Mrs. Clark waa freed on $5000
oau,.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation for the kind'
ness and sympathy offered by
our many friends following the
death of our son and brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Shoemaker
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Morrison
and lamuy. .
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brlttaln.
Apple Turnovers
' A flaky pie crust filled with tots of
fresh apples, spiced just right. These
are ideal for lunches and those after
noon snacks, so place your orders
early while our supply is complete.
Drop Cookies
A delicious moist drop cookie made
with mincemeat and nuts. These
tempting delicacies are always en
joyed by both young and old.
Irish Setter Takes
Fala's Place In
White House Family -
WASHINGTON, May 18 (IP)
A six months old red Irish Setter
has succeeded Fala in the White
House. Tho dog was presented
to President Truman'a daughter,
Margaret, by Robert E. Han
negan, democratic national com
mittee chairman.
"Bob wanted Miss Truman to
call him Casey," Press Secretary
Charles G. Ross said today. "She
wanted to call him Mike, so Mike
it is."
Search Abandoned
For Road Inspector
OREGON CITY, May 18 VP)
Search for Harold D. Farmer,
87, Portland, public roads admin
istration Inspector, has been
abandoned because of the high
stage of the Clackamas river, for
estry officials said today.
Road crews who inspected the
river banks Wednesday were
thwarted yesterday by swollen
waters. William Parks, head of
the Oak Grove ranger station, re
ported. Farmer disappeared May
11 in the Lake Harriet area, four
miles above the station.
Contract Granted
For Communication
PORTLAND, May 18 (IP)
General Electric company, Port
land, has been granted an
$88,708 contract for communica
tion equipment joining Bonne
ville's new Columbia substation
and the 2700-milo Rnnnoulllo.
Grand Coulee system.
Bonneville power administra
tion awarded the contract yester
day. The equipment will be
installed at the Columbia, Cov
ington, and midway substations.
VITAL STATISTICS
BUTLER Born at Hlllild. hotplul.
KUmath rIU, Or May 15, 1945, to
Mr. and Mrm. Glenn BuUtr, Tulelake.
Calif., a flrl. Weight: S pound! I ouncei.
CLASKA Born at Klamath Valley
hoipltal, Klamath Falli. Ore., May 17,
IMS. to Mr. and Mr. Blalie I. Claika.
1332 Sargent, a boy. Weight: S pounda
ouncei.
v KENAOA Born at Klamath Valley
hoaplla, Klamath Talll, Ore., May if.
1045. to Mr. and Mrt. H. H. Kenaga.
3J1S 8haata way, a girl. Weight; S
pounds.
t MAPHlrr Horn, at Xlamath Valley
hoipltal. Klamath raUa, Or.. May 17.
1945. to Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Maphat,
2044 Cardan, a girt Weight; T pounda
14H ounce.
JENK2 Hornet Xlamath Valley fcee
pltal, Klamath ralla. Ore., May 18. 1945,
to Mr. and Mrs. X. J. Jenka, less Di
vision, a boy. Weight: s pounds 414
ouncei.
BARNCS Bora at Klamath Valley
hospital. Klamath Falla, Ore.. May 18.
1945. to Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Barnes. 3543
summers lane, a girl. Weight: t pounds
6 ouncei.
CAMPLIN Bom at Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath FaUs, Ore., May 17.
1945, to Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cemplen.
920 Front, a gui. Weight: S pounda
6 ouncee.
MUXIR-Som at Klamath Valley
hospital. Klamath Falls, Ore.. May 10,
1945, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller,
Merrill. Ore., a sin. Weight: 6 pounda
1V' ounces.
WILSON Born at Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath FaUs, Ore.. May IS,
1945, to Mr. and Mrs, Arthur F. WUson.
521 Adams, a girl, Weight: a pounds
11 aunees. '
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK, May IS (API Peace
time specialties continued to exhibit
strength In today'a stock market while
a little profit cashlne: on three suc
cessive edvanclna sessions stalled a
number of leaders.
Closing Quotations:
American Cen
Am Cor Sc Fdy
Am Tel ic Tel
Anaconda .
Calif Packing
Cat Tractor .
Commonwealth St Sou ........
Curtli-WrlKht .
General Electric
General Motors ..
Gt Nor Ry pfd
Illinois Centrel
Int Hervester
Kennecott
Lockheed w.
Long-Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward
Naih-Kelv
N Y Central .
Northern Pacific
Pec Oas Si El
Packard Motor
Penna R R
Republic Sleel
Richfield oil
Safeway Stores
Seers Roebuck ,
Southern Pacific
Standard Brands
Trans-America
Union Oil Csllf
U S Steel
Warner Pictures
.... 97
47 '4
....100!'.
..... 34
,. 32 '. .
.... 53
... 1
... 6
44
... BD14
.... 52',
33 'i
. 88'.i
30
... fl1,
... sou
... SI 'h
... 20H
2.r'.
. 28',
. 38'.',
... 6
.... 35?'.
.... 23
.... 12''',
.... 22
...HUli
... 45
30 Vi
... 12','.
... 22'.',
... 67 V,
... 14'..
Potatoes
CHICAGO, May 18 fAP) PoUtoi:
arrival 39, on track 111, total U. S.
hlpmenU 792.
Old stock: supplies vory light, no
early track sales reported.
New stocks: supplies light, demand
rood, market firm. Alabama 100-lb.
aacks of Bliss Triumph, t4.ai-4.46: Cali
fornia 100-lb, sacks of Long Whites,
U. S. No. 1, $4.38-4.79.
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. May 18 fAP) Barley
soared as much as four cents a buthel
today and other grain futures were firm
to strong with May corn frequently
trading at Sl.ia4, the celling.
All cash grain markets were strong
and trad sources reported there were
Indications the government may soon
begin attempts to buy corn for export
Barley prices rose quickly when an
accumulation of commission house buy
ing orders disclosed a shortage of offer
ings. Trade sources reported Argentina had
advanced Its asking price for barley
IV cents a bushel yesterday and Dow
Jones, a business news service, said
"hundreds of thousands of bushels" of
the grain would be shipped to Australia
LOYAL ORDER
OF
MOOSE
Will Havi
FREE DANCE
SATURDAY
NIGHT,
MAY 19
Mtmbfjri Only
Friday May 1' lt4S
HERALD AND KEWft-JTVI
to relieve a beer shortage If vessels
drat auallahlai
At the finish wheat was unchanged to
vb nigner man yesieraay s close. May
1.70. Corn was unchanged to up Vc,
Mav Bl tnu. i-iai. u,... u. ti- wi-i
May 65'i-4iC. Rye wasf'up Sc to l'4c!
--rari.w. Duritsjr aVnU ID
2'.c higher. May 1.03V..
SOITTH SAN rRANCISCO, May 18
fAP-WFA) Cattle salable none, nominal;
for week 800; top grades steady, com
mon to canners weak to 29 cants lower:
few good steers 116.25-79; common and
medium grass steers $13.90-14.70; good
cows $13.00-90; grassy medium and com
mon mostly S8.50-10.S0; bulk cannars
and cutters $6.50-8.50: bulla BO cents
h I her, mostly 111.00-12.50. Calves sal
able for week 150, firm; good to choice
vealers $13.00-50.
Hogs salable 50, nominal; closing top
and bulk $16.79; odd good sows $18.00;
for week receipt 1300; broad demand.
Sheep salable 25, nominal; for week
1400; good to choice lambs 50 cants
higher late; bulk $14.00-50; cull to good
ewes steady $2.50-6.20.
PORTLAND, Ore.. May 1$ fAP-WFA) !
Salable cattle 25, total 50; calves 10;
market active, steady, but supply most
ly odds and ends; few light stocker
steers $12.50-13.50; medium beef cows
$11.00; canner-cutters $7.00-9.50; good
choice vealers salable $15.00-16.00.
Salable hogs 35. total 225: marWt
active, steady; few good-choice 215-270
lb. butchers $15.79; sows salable around I
$15.00: stags around $14.90; good-choto
feeder pigs quotable $18.00-19.00.
Salable sheep none, total 360; market
nominally steady; good-choice spring
lambs salable $13.50-75; medium-good
shorn old crop Iambs and yearlings quot
ab e $11.00-12.00; good shorn ewes sal
able $6.00-50.
WHEAT
u OTIcAao- M 18 (AP-WTA.-Salablej
hogs 9000. total 9000; active, fully steadyi
food and choice barrows and gilt at
40-lbs. up at $14.75 celling; good and
choice sows gt $14.00; complete clear
ance.
Salable cattle 1000, total 1300; salable
calvea 500 total 500; generally steady on
most classes and grades; hardly enough
steers and heifers to make a market,
mainly cows and bulla; beef cows and
bulla active; but sausage bulls In liberal
supply and mostly 25 cents lower at
$13.00 down mainly $13.75 and holowi
best fed steers $16.90: but choice to
Dlime 1 100-lb. heifers tonoetl at S17 an
vealers steady at $16.00. mostly $15.50.
Salable sheep 3000, total 7500; com
plete clearance at steady prices; three
decks good to choice 96-1 b. Colorado fed
wooled lambs $15.89. three decks large
ly good 85-Ib. weight $15.65; three loada
strictly good end choice and choice fed
clipped Iambs No. 1 pelts, $10.25; pack
age medium and good shorn lambs No,
2 pelts $13.50; medium and good 03-1 b.
Colorado woolad vearllnn wathatra
$14.00: comparable 98-1 b. 3-year-olda
$11.00; strictly shorn natives ewes $6.50
8.50 according to grade.
Give her
the right WiJSfc&&
start
yfith
'rnocVroW
face powder by
fewfll
ICt
twfltharmfili
; er accentual hor hdMdual
lkirrton. If will ave her to much
flint xpertrnwittng the will have
fact powrftr that really belongs to her.
ft to Important Io get. her darted right.
IMTROOUCTOHY 10 X, $1. Onto rim $2, $3, i3. Pin fax.
'mmmammmmmmmaBBmB- '
It's simple to pick wonderful coffee just look for
the letters "M.J.B." You'll find special delight in
M.J. B's mellow-rich flavor... because this famous
coffee reaches you really fresh, with its full good
ness locked in. M. J. B is vacuum-packed with the
highest vacuum protection of any coffee! Try M.J.B
we guarantee no coffee is finer. Make your coffee
with the same care you've used in the past . . . then
you'll know
m : tsr gr t m Xatstssv
(Janet Blair tnswtrei 2 out
of 4 questions correctly in the ,
above Coffee Quit. Correct
answers, aj trier, are) British
Museum! codfish skint serve
mellow-rich M. J. B Coffttl
evhite, futegrslneA.) -
Double your money back If you don't agrta
Km fbMtt coffe yw vt tat4l '
SEE JANET BLAIR IN "TARS AND SPARS"
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
Cttfch Janet Blair
she's on a tear!
Here's your chance to play the M. J. B Coffee-Quiz
game with one of Hollywood's most charming
young stars! And even if the lady wins, you're still
ahead. . . because you'll know new facts about
coffee! Just read through the questions below,
picking an answer for each. Then look at Janet
Blair's score and the check-list of correct answers.
Cti The flrat printed advertisement far coffee; el
handbill, is preserved in ; : I
l1 U.S. library of Congress -
ll British Museum
ll Daw Jones' Lacker
CU Your great, great grandmother might have
advised settling coffee) grounds with . ; :
codfish skin oyster shells
ll a four leaf clover
eU One aasy way to win a reputation far setting
" a good table is to ;: :
ll provide individual salt shaker
ll ask guests to make a speech
O serve mellow-rich MJ.B Coffee
Q. Wood of the coffee tree If best described bv
which of the following phrases?
O dark, easy to bend
1 speckled and porous
ll white, fine-grained