Herald and news., August 07, 1945, Page 4, Image 4

FO0H HERALD AND NEWS
Tuaiday, Aug. 7, 1945
ItAUK JINKIN
1
MALCOLM JPLET
Managing wiwr
A lamporarr oomblnallon of the Evening Herald eno I ina
rntarad ai second claaa matur at tha po.
TlV. on August 20. 1808, under
." . ' March 8. 1B7K
itofflc ol Klamath
act 01 congreas.
" . .. . SUBSCRIPTION BATES:
tarrter month JSC.. By mall 9 month. W.3S
. ' ' Member,'"'
i Auoclatad Presa
Member Audit
Buraau Circulation 9
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
MANY interesting stories have been told
about the Pasco atomic bomb plant, where
thousands of persons worked without knowing
until President Truman's an
nouncement yesterday.
We have talked to people
fwho . have had jobs there.
Their personal part in the gi
gantic project was so tiny
'that they had no idea what
H was -all about. Navy -fliers
st the nearby Pasco naval air
station ;were prohibited from
flvine over the plant,' and
anyone who did faced a lot of
trouble. . .
it was generally reported around Pasco that
just -four men - there - knew what was : the
mission of the great plant, whose manufacturing
area was more than four times greater than
the area of our own Tulelake basin.
The atomic bomb was one of the best kept
big secrets of history. Public opinion, wholly
conjectural, was that the plant was built to
produce some sort of explosive, and in view of
its size and the super-secrecy of it all, it was
presumed that it would be terrific.
Public guessing in that instance was right
and how!
The Japanese from now until surrender,
which we pray God may be soon, will know
better than anyone else about the terrible
destructive force that was shaped at Pasco.
Let's Stay In There
AMERICAN citizens, standing in awe before
this amazing accomplishment of our
scientists, can again see how pitiful are the
Japanese war efforts in comparison. The suicide
planes and boats, the fantastic balloon bomb
ings, and all the other schemes of the Japs,
made into insignificance before this awful
weapon of battle.
But there lies In this situation a serious
danger that the average American inay find a
change in his personal attitude toward the war,
a tendency to relax with the thought that it. is
all over now and science can do the rest.
It can't. Our men are still facing bullets
and bombs and shells. They still need a
vigorous, busy, determined home front behind
them. . ,'
This is not the tune to take it easy, to satisfy
wilful whims , that ere inimical-to -the war
effort, to grow indifferent to the cause arid to
the distant combat. The atomic bomb, or no
other single weapon, ,i .going to wit) the .war
Without ourcontinued help., . ; f.
The War Today
By DeWITT MaeKENZIE
Associated Preg "Foreign Affairs ' Analyst '
THAT atomic bomb bids fair to be the one to
end-all bombs. : J,
There are two ways of looking at this terrible
QOW JJUWCI. uayyici- view p,.r.
If that militaristic-minded na- jf'
lions no longer win awe amne
war "and so expose themselves
to annihilation... . It may be
that we stand on the thresh
hold of an era of peace, iron
ically imposed on a mischiev
ous world by fear of the most
awful weapon ever devised.
Another View
THAT'S one way of ending MaeKENZIE
all bombs. But there's .
another and less comforting viewpoint. This
was rather bluntly but succinctly expressed by
an editor colleague of mine just after news of
the atomic bomb broke.
"It makes me sick to my stomach to think
of it," he said. "You wonder whether man
isn't getting too damned smart, and won't
destroy himself."
Well, of course you can't discount that. idea..
Certainly the time has arrived when, if all
countries don't agree to forsake armed aggres
sion, nations will be liable to destruction almost
overnight. In this connection -we should re
member that the secret of the bomb perhaps '
won't be secret long. The scientists of the
world will ferret it out. . .
The Germans all but had it when we over
whelmed them, and if they had succeeded in
solving the problem, we folk of the United
States and the other allied nations today might
be under Hitler's heel. President Truman him
self has said that some protection against the
bomb must be found before its secret is given
to the world.
a a
Peace Bomb
ON the whole it seems logical to expect that
the atomic bomb may be the rainbow of
peace rather than the sign of global suicide.
Surely the world has too much horse-sense to
challenge such a power. Even a gangster gun
man doesn't deliberately walk into machinegun
fire. We get encouragement for this view in
Mr. Truman's statement: ,
"I shall give further consideration and make
further recommendation to the congress as to
how atomic power can become a powerful and
forceful influence towards world peace." -
World peace is the greatest boon that the
discovery can bring us, so far as we can judge
now. But with peace assured, there apparently
are unlimited benefits for mankind in what the
president describes as "harnessing the. 'basic
power of the universe." ; '
However, we still have a job of war to clear
up before wa can set the atomic bomb to
policing the globe. And how is this amazing
development likely to affect the Japanese im
broglio? a a
Need Jap Reaction
THE answer that we need to know the full
Jap reaction to that first terrific atomic
bomb. Thus far they have admitted cautiously
its destructive power and say it did "consider
able damage." Either they surrender forthwith
(which any reasonable people would do) or,
to use President Truman's language again,
"They may expect a rain of ruin from the air,
the like of, which has never been seen nor
earth."
But If the misguided men of Nippon prefer
to fight It out, the new bomb promises the
allies an easier and much quicker end to the
war. We are told that this bomb has an ex
plosive force equal to the striking-power of a
fleet of 2000 B-29s, each carrying 10 tons of
TNT. This means that huge sections of the
Japanese mainland could be literally paralyzed
within a few hours with the atomic bomb.
. a
Easier End
THUS by using these bombs for preliminary
bombardment, allied troops could be put
ashore with ease. Indeed, judging from the
advance notices of this atomic tornado, there
should be no opposition to the initial landing
at all.
In any event, without pushing our optimism
too hard, we can assume that the complexion
of the war has been completely altered and
that the allies are in position to call the turn
pretty much as they wish.
N ews Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7 The New Deal
senators presented a bill practically
doubling the minimum wage law, proposing to
slide it up from the current 40 cents to 75 cents
- in two years, or less. Their brief fanfare of
; statements sounded as if they all wrote-it. As
a matter of fact, none of them did. It is a
CIO bill, although its true authorship was not
mentioned.
The two leading sponsors (Florida's Senator
Pepper and New York's Mead) issued explana
tions in a tone as if this was somewhat a rou
tine matter. As you know, even the least ef
ficient help is not available nowadays for 40
cents an hour ($16 for a 40-hour week.) Work
not requiring either aptitude or application pays
65 cents ($26.00 a 40-hour week) which is the
proposed immediate new minimum, to be in
creased 5 cents a year to 75 cents ($30.00 a
week.) In truth. President Truman has already
advocated a $25 a week minimum. So on the
surface, the 10 New Deal senators, fronting for
the CIO, acted as;if they were simply stealing
a march, and $5 1 more a week, on Truman
just a little political grab with the congressional
elections coming on and many votes to be cast
by those least apt and least inclined to apply
themselves, who are the minimum wage work
ers. But that is on the silrface. The negligence
of the sponsors in explaining their bill extended
vastly beyond their concealment of its CIO
authorship. They also avoided mentioning that
hidden down in it is an apparent directive to
the government to alter the whole wage policy
of the Ration, NOT just the MINIMUM, but
all wages on up the scale, through reclassifica
tion. '; The bill presents a whole new theory of
government direction of wages beyond anything
conceived by union leaders -previously.
a a
Another Directive
THE old- minimum wage law expressed the
will of congress that the government,
through its labor boards, establish a policy of
eliminating substandard wages in short abol
ish the abnormally low wage standards in some
industries, and bring them up to normal (40
cents.) This new 10-man-fronted CIO bill adds
another directive to the boards: "To provide
for the maintenance of reasonable wage differ
entials between the inter-related job classifica
tions in such -industries." Thus, it orders re
classification all up the line,. When the mini
mum is increased for those least apt and least
applying, the scales of the apt and applying
must be increased also' to preserve the gap
between. In short, the skilled must get the
same increase granted the unskilled.
If you ask one of the sponsors about this,
.you will be informed this was put in merely
"because the war labor board has made a lot
of new classifications in its orders, and we
wanted to continue these." This is a sensational
understatement, in both particulars. The WLB
has studiously worked out a national system
of overthrowing the little steel, formula, with
out seeming to, by increasing the classification
of nearly every worker, elevating, him to the
next higher grade or two or three grades
higher, so he would get more money, and keep
.quiet,, and not rail too much, about the little
' steel restrictions. This workers reclassification
device has raised the national wage scale far
beyond the 15 per cent of the little steel form
ula, and that formula has only been nominally
retained for more than a year,
a a a
Government Power
THIS proposed law, disguised as a minimum
wage act, would put the compulsion power
of the government to work in labor's collective
bargaining. The CIO seems to have decided
the government can get more than it can by
direct methods, which may be true, now that
wage scales have reached the high point where
economic justification for further increases is
hard to find, and where further, increases are
running counter to the government's policy
against inflation. Under this sly joker, no
justification for a wage Increase need be furn
ished and no consideration is given the problem
of inflation. The only reason any union would
have to offer is that the minimum was raised
and the bill proposes , that this be nearly
doubled.
Let me make clear that AFL did not sponsor
this trick, as far as is publicly discernible.
It has come out for a 65 cent minimum, which
is about what Truman wants and what con
gress will finally enact. The CIO surely will
not be allowed to get away with its plan.
The circumstances of the case, however, re
quire the comment that the prevailing CIO
management handles national economics as a
personal grab bag. Clearly it has not yet de
veloped a sense of economic responsibility com
mensurate with its political power,.
SIDE GLANCES
Local Insurance Man
Wins Membership
Ben Gibson, Klamath Falls
representative of California
Western States Life Insurance
company, has won membership
in his firm's El Capitan club, ac
cording to announcement by R.
E. Murphy, vice president and
manager of agencies for the or
ganization. This club is composed of the
company's leading representa
tives for a 12 consecutive
months' period. Representatives
from fha a1ai,am .i.A.tnp 4ni.
and Hawaiian islands are in
yearly competition for this
honor.
Fireproof paints are made for
use on woodwork, composition
boards or other Inflammable ma
terial. They are usually ordinary
oil paints containing a propor
tion of fine asbestos, borax, so
dium tungstate and other fire
retarding materials.
7
com, iw ay nt nwt. Inc. T.ttawa.t.MT.c'.
"Now here's a lovely one this is really super-sloppy I"
ilia, 'aianjl till aJjhMMAaftgrtl
1""V;i!Miiili'Oill!ll
From the Klamath Republican
. August 10. 1905
George R. Llndley, cashier of
the Jackson county bank at Med-
ford, is on a visit of interest in
Klamath county.
a a a
Frank Sutton of Medford is
here visiting his brother-in-law.
Mart Real, who has leased the
O. A. Stearns ranch. They may
locate in this county.
From the Klamath Herald
August 7, 1935
Finishing touches have been
put on the new entrance to the
city, an extension of Eldorado
drive. The county road depart
ment is doing the work.
Telling
The Editor
Letter, printed hara muit flat ba mart
than ISA arorda In length, tnuat ba writ
ten legibly on ONE SIDE or tha aaotr
only, and muat ba signed. Oontrlbutlona
following thaaa ruloa, are warmly war-
JUDGE NOT
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the Editor) Many property
owners are refusing to rent to
marines and their dependents on
the basis that "a friend of ours
rented to a marine and his family
and they just ruined the apart
ment.
No one denies that there is an
element present in all branches
of the service that "ruin it for
everybody," but it is as fallacious
to judge ALL marines by this
fraction of bums as it is to judge
the residents of Klamath Falls
by 'the drunken stumblcbums
which are a fraction of yuuk
population.
Sgt. C. L. Ritchie, USMCR.
Fort Klamath
Former Resident Dies
Word was received here this
week of the death of Mrs. Wil
ber T. McFarling (Nola Dean
McFarling) for many years a
resident of Fort Klamath before
moving to North Bend seven
years ago. Mrs. McFarling
passed away at Keizer hospital
in North Bend following a short
illness. She was 61 years old at
the time of her death. Mr. and
Mrs. McFarling operated the
Tourist hotel here for many
years, having disposed of their
property several- years ago to
the Algoma Lumber company,
when they moved to Modoc
Point, and subsequently to North
Bend.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mc
Farling were conducted by the
Order of Eastern Star,, and in
terment made in the North Bend
cemetery. In addition to her hus
band, Mrs. McFarling Is sur
vived by Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
Sappington, brother and sister-in-law,
of North Bend, and by
other out-of-state relatives.
Concrete Poured (
For Rock Crusher
Concrete has been poured and
machinery and equipment was
taken Monday to the site of the
new rock crusher near Harpold
dam in the Bonanza area.
County Court Judge U. E.
Rceder traveled to the site Mon
day when the equipment was
taken in.
The rock will be used for road
base and the crusher will serve
the Langell and Poe valleys.
Mime I
Mrs. Rose Judao Williams. 70.
of Fort Klamath, died at 3:30
a. m. today at the Goon bumnrl
tan hospital in Portland. Bom
in Wisconsin, Mrs. Williams
lived in Baker. Ore., before
moving to Chiloquin 20 years
ago. She later moved to Klam
ath Falls. She had been a patient
at the hospital since last Satur
day. She is survived by her hus
band, former County Commis
sioner Charles R. Williams; a
son, Charles A.: three daughters,
Mrs. Mary Dehler, of Prlnevllle,
Mrs. Veronica Madison and Mrs.
Lenore Stump, of Portland;
eight grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday morning at 0 at St.
Cecelia's church. Portland. The
Rev. Nickolas Dels will bo in
charge. Interment will be at Mt.
Calvary cemetery, Portland.
The Teninsula Funeral home is
in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Henson Dies
During Spokane Visit
Wnrrl WHS rprnivArl rirtrn rAnv
of the sudden death of Dora B.
Henson in Spokane, Wash., on
Monday evening, shortly after
her arrival in that city to visit
with her daughter, Mrs, K. C.
Downing. . -
Mrs. Henson Is a well known
Klamath Falls matron, having
made her home here for a num
ber of years. Besides her daugh
ter; she is survived by three
sons, Stanley' R.,' of Seattle;
whom she had just .visited; Ray
D.t- and Graham T., who is in
the U. S. army. Mr. Henson
passed away in Medford several
years ago and another son, Jim
my, died in this city In 1943.
Plans for funeral services will
be announced later.
Council Approves
26 Building Permits
Twentv-six nermlts for hiillrl.
ing, remodeling and repairing
city property were approved by
Klamath councilmen at the meet
ing held Monday night at the
city nan.
Permits war included for rapalra on
Dennis H. Carrier: reshlngling a houee
and enclosing a front porch at 2313
w.cftu.i ci,u, a. eiov. ar mrs. nyan
Roberta.
To build a garage next to IMS Del
Mora, 1500. r. C. Adami; to encloae a
back porch on a residence at 02.1 East
Main, $160. T. H. Mnssey; to remodel
820 Main, :iooo. Malt Flnnlgan.
To put coating on roof at OPA off -e.
80, Howard Barto; to add additional
Jorcn on reildence, 72A Owens, ISO,
ohn H. Pearce: to repair foundation of
residence, Ml Martin, I2O0, irvln Hemp-
To remodel residence. 311 Wendllng,
$500, w. C. Woods: to remodel residence.
2147 Reclamation. 1250, Mre. (Eugene J.
Schafer; to build garage, B12 Pacific
Terraoe, 250, Percy . Murray; to re
roof Balslgcr garage, 15O0, Dig Basin
Lumber company.
To build lean-to on house, 421 NT, 3rd,
7S. James Krjier; to re-roof residence,
1800 Esplanade, 1280. Joe Horsley: to
remodel shoe shop on Main. 1480. Wil
liam A. Coles; to make foundation under
house at B24 Eldorado,. 1700, n. B, Had
ley. Addition to house, 737 N. Dth. 400,
J. A. Mahoney: enclose back porch and
add fireplace, 231 Nevada, SI 50, V. Glenn
Brumble; roof residence, I IB Ewauna,
ISO. H. L. St. John: remodel residence,
922 Fulton. 450. A. W, Donneley Jr.
Shingle roof, 1024 California, 1125,
Edgar H. Lawrence; repairs and main
tenance, 813 Main. $75. Leo Hills; re
shlngle goraga, 1194 Crescent, S35, E.
H. Lawrence; re-roof Ben Kielsmeyer
garage, $230, Crahama roofing service:
re-roof residence, 1135 Pine, S180, Louis
P. Benson; addition and remodeling,
15.111 Johnson, ISO0, Howard Hoffman.
cimmmm
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You DriveLong, Bhorf Trips
Move Yourgelf Save H
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
A GEM of THOUGHT-
Thsra was a young lady namsd Piatt, " ' : 1
Who told her Boy friend THAT
Tha man who marries ME
Has got to be a HERO you see,
AW HECK, you're not at bad looking as that.
1.00 Miles Nervine 83c
$1.
From Doc and .delta's Drug Store
Phone 8466
CITY COUNCIL
HEARS
CHENS
PAVING
WANTS
A group of eltlxons represent
ing an tirva oh Min i In streot and
the 2400 and 2500 blocks on Or
chard uveiuio appeared before
city council members Monday
night to try to speed up u paving
program in those blocks.
J, iJ. u nelll, Miiorncy, bibu bp'
ppnred boforo the council In b0'
huir of tho Murtin nlioet resl
dints trying to diseovor in whttt
milliner inc project couia oo it
nnnccd and speeded up and
what oroceduro should be taken.
City Engineer E. A. Thomas
advised tnem tnni tno ursi tiling
to do would be to get a petition
.ilgucd by property owners and
furnish cnouiih cash to huvo a
survey mndo by the engineer's
o f f I c o and then an e.ttiniHte
could be mndo. It is up to the
property owners whether they
want to pny cash for the project
or have It put under a bond
issue.
A ruling from tho bond com
mittee wus ulso rend .stating that
property can not be bonded for
mora tliiui the iis.ie.ssod villus
lion. City Attorney Henry Per
kins stated I liul he Intends to go
to I'ortlnnd soon nnd will tuko
the bonding matter up with
bonding attorneys there.
ukis were opened at me moot
ing Mondny night for tho lawn
nnd irrigation project at tho
tvlnmnin ftlrmorlnl park. Low
bid wus offered by the Inter-
mountain Plumbing compnuy.
Other blila were given by Asso
ciated Engineers and C. A. Dunn
Construction company. They
were turned .over to Emtlnerr
Thomas for compilation and tab
ulation.
Reports of the condemnation
proceedings on property at 922
Fulton and at 1327 Oregon wore
given. The properly on Fulton
street hiu been gold nnd the new
ownor Iibs already started re
modeling. The property on Ore
gon avenue tins not been taken
care of and a resolution will be
read at the city council meeting
next Monday to start condemna
tion proceedings.
A petition was read from Mr.
nnd Mrs. G. C. Tntmnn. Mr. and
Mr. L.ee McBrlde and Chr 1st n
Gardiner to vacate the alley be
tween Bin and 10th on what is a
continuation of Wa s h I n g t o n
street. September 10 has been
nxed as the date for the hearing.
rosier and ruciser of Portland
requested that they be granted
permission to place two panels
on Oregon avenue. The matter
was turned over to Building In
spector A. w. uowna and Coun
cilman Angus Newton after
Councilman Kollin C a n t r al 1
voiced his objection to placing
any new sign Doards In the city.
He stated that since the appear
ance of Klumath ,Falls la to be
cleaned . up, new sign boards
would not help the matter any.
Permission was denied Jlmmv
Cornforth to cstnblish a certain
place on tho citv streets at which
to park his pickup truck so that
poople would .know where he
could be reached to obtain bag-
Kiige nnn aenvery service that he
is offering.
It was decided' to give $230
from the emergency fund to the
chamber of commerce to pay for
expenses of two Dcrsons belne
sent to Washington to appear bc-
tore me uivii Aeronautics board
try. to get a major airline
through Klamath Falls.
City Engineer Thomas was
given permission to try to get the
materials to make repairs on the
Main street underDass where the
surface Is beginning to crack.
ueporu oi me departments lor
the month of July were given.
Clarence Humble asked per
mission of the council to have
signs placed on downtown
streets, especially at 11th and
iviiini, pointing Uiu wuy tu the
ubU. ,
n, A. Thumua recently mails
trip to buiiiuo and wmlu inert)
received purmlssiun li'oin tuu
ui'i' tu nave a bus run from
town to Mouru pui'ii, i'liu mauvr
wm be tuKvn up lmmuuiutuiy
wiiu tno bus company unu wiln
ins CHt eliiKur al tuu park to II ml
out uiu best scnetuilu.
W. o. Drew wu appointed to a
position on tho anuury commit
tee, Two council members, Paul
Lumiiy aim u, J. Keller, weio
auaeni,
LIVESTOCK
DINVin, Aug. t lAP-WrAl-Sheepi
reveipls 1UO0; iivsl lainoa So cenu uttuar
-...p.. .. iu, mu.iu;, vwiar classes
sleauy; tvur luaUs guuu-i'ilou-a Coiurauo
spring lainiu n o; guiHi cnoita triuaeu
ut siaugmsr lainu M.uu-uu memum
giHiu u.uu.3.id; law guod ewes au.'m,
meumm-giHMi ao.Kj-o.Ou, aisauie lot It
lb, siaiignlar DiKKs 3.7j, iniee luaut
Wyoming awes aim lamoa alt.io per pair,
sorleU 00 pair al ail.ro; law uraaolna
awes 10. 1 J, odu ieeuing lamb Sliuu
IJ.oo
SOUTH SAN rSANCISCO, Aug.
IAI'-Wr Ai Laltla: salable loo. Amlvi,
lully ilssil), I'ackags goon Ills 10
sleera glb.voi law lots slofasr and leeusi
sleera I1J50-U.SO; Monday, good vuw
up to l.l, common laigeiy llo.uo.
r.'"1 """"a. and cullers 7.oo
l; odd good bulls gia.ou,' calves IS.
ew choice vealers ilsuu: Monday, ma.
Slum lo good load IJ Ij.U.aa. " "'"
Hogs; labia AO. rirm; barrow and
gill lop 113?.!, pid good sows itt.oo
a .. ' .Si. '" fisany with aloiv
aim c
mill TO-TS
JOo lo tioo decline, few decks
M.lb- ,"nX" V""'
TO-TS lli. at aia.oo..-ui s. ...J.
good yearlings llllo numerous decks
common 10 good iO.M T.W) steady.
. . .u, iivi calves an;
market aollve, steady; common to low
-,., ei4.uv-i j. roi com.
mon. medium tisllcrs ltuxi.i lx); cannir
and culler cowa Id M.p.ooj fat dairy una
Sf!?, ' Vr,'-llum..ood be'eTcowl
iaoir Vood.chok;""v;7;v;i?v;"w'-
active, steady; barrows and gills all
ZVi ','vf 'Ji'i 'l"P'' la.M,f..'qu." '
arad. according to weight and
i.'.c? -'v.ooi medium grades mostly
U00: medium shorn Umi loo
o woo '"" M'w' "mmon 2own
rillt Al-lt A a. . .. . . .
hog. eooo. tolal Tl.ooor.criv. Mdlully
narrows .nd
'" ' UP al U7S celling; good
clearance. """'
Salable catll. 700(1. total 7000; salable
calve. 1000. tolal 1000; choice ted sle.r!
f .M'l'W ",.n V1 " upw.rdi.
lop IIS 00 the celling, paid tor two loads;
i?7"M,'t!ir".n.f h"'" l'ng.
SIT.tS: all othar grades sleers and h.i.
t?.ww,.i to. " n" l"W.r: v.ry slow;
"""and yearling, lis 00.
I7.S0; greasy kinds 11 00-14 Jo; helfere
mainly steady lo w.ak: cow. nd bulls
steady; cutler cows Mas down; weighty
sausage bulls to IIS 13; vealers sued" at
loo down: slock cattle very slow (nd
Salable she. 000. total snr; ary
"-" -MMii.er n.uv. epnng l.mtH
s .ady to 13 cents higher, otlwr slaughter
SI4M-U.S0: good and
fV".'.c. IdJno iPrtngera held al IH.7S
14 U; load good and choice shorn Waih
"' welh.rs, 1.11 shorn pelu IIS.0O;
with accompanying yearling ewes lo
iL'.VV.V"'0- 'horn ag.d native
wee Si) JO down: about mo head good
and choice 17-77 lb. Washington new
crop (..ding lamhe lata Monday IIS.2S.
Courthouse Records
Marrtag. License.
CHIIISTKNSKN-ANUKKWa. K.nn.th
Edward Chrlsunsan, , t. army.
Natlv. or N.br.ska. n.ald.nt of Ken
newlck Waeh. Virginia l-s Andrews.
30, office work.r. Natlv. of Iowa,
nesld.nt of K.nn.wlck. Wash.
UAltaiTTR-KErrt. William TVesslter,
31. naval aviator, Native ot Ciaorgle.
Resident or Ktamalh raits, tlltaIMn
J.an Keefe. JO. Native ot California.
Ssild.nl of Klamath rails" Ore.
Com.l.lnl. rileg
Oareldln. Roe. Olaan vs. Rma.t T
Ols.n. Suit for divorce. Charge, cruel
and Inhuman treatment. Plaintiff asks
that maiden name of fl.raldlne Ros.
Darll.lt bj restored. Couple m.rrl.d In
Klamath rails. Or. , on March 71, Ifi4,
J. C. O'Neill attorney for plaintiff.
Market
Quotations
T
NKW YOHK. Aug, T (AMl-Hlork mar.
kl prlcM full off nturti thrva
uoliiia (tMlsiy Wt.ll HtrMl Lnurprvui
Iht utoinlr no i it It ivloritin( t mtaii
Intf qtllt'krtlliM-tKliauU(l l id to ),
Jutmiifi war.
Cloilitg iiiiolalluiu.
Amttknit C'nii .. , T
Am Cur fdy M. UH1M w, gjvfc
Ami Tl A Ttl
Annronna . 'Al
yam rarninf H.t,.u.,...
CM' Traulor
.... ttl
C omhHii.wnaMIt A Rou ,B lu
t'lirlUWrliM V,
(IviitM'ail Minor
Ul Nwr My lifil
iniiioit. Cculral ..
jut Harviitor
KMitooll
Um'Miftn ,,...u,
tmi bll "A
Moitin.ry Ward
N V t'antral
Nortlirn rarlflo
I'M' (k A. Kl
l'ai'karil Motor ....
J C I'tJllllVV
I'sniim H H
It.,.. Mlc Hlpfl ......
Mlrhflvlif Oil
Hatway Htnrva
.ietffj niwhurh
ftouthf r I'aririf
KlAMilarrl ftraniU
ftUinihlnsJ Mining ,.
Tiaiti-Amrrlra
Union Oil Calif
Union l'ai'Kio .,..
I' H Nlrrl
Waitttsr Plotiiro
lTa
W.
MS
lie's
in.
- tun.
,
171,
- , WJb
.- i.
nil',
Ml.
"'a
" II'.
IP'.
110'.
:: 4!'!
iai,
::::::"r:::::::;
- . iw.
w. no '
Potatoes
CIIICAOO. Aug. 1 lAP-WrAl-Pnla.
in.: ..rival, h on track JK, total
U. H. shipment. AJt.
New elockel suppllsa liberal! demand
falh.r alow; mntkel weak, i'Mlfiirnl.
Una Whiles. U. N. Nn, I, sl,e A, Ull
Nebraska tcil Wailim. u. ft No 1
S3 ivi.'j an. c'ni.t.i-.. ii u .
h 10; Idaho llll.i 'Triumphs, SI W; Una.
t.l nurb.nke. Ii. a No, 1, eli. A. Ij.ikii
Colorado llllii Triumphs, U. S, No. I,
1339. '
WHEAT
CHICAGO. Alif T lAPl Tht fro In
futtiroa matkal iixlay t rprcutain
pnilirloii I hut th atomic Imim.o would
ihortvn lit war, and prlra, in lit
atMno of anpiMtrt from oiliar tourcaa,
aii(l throunhout tha aaialon.
TU whaat pit iiw wavsi of hade
daallnga aa operator narally iMH-ama
dlacouragsxt over rontlniiad fallur of
tha mm modify rrvdit rortKrailnn to bur
whaat In ih aoitihwait umlir naw
upporl program.
Al (ha rloa whaat wm k to Hko
lowar, Itaplamlkar tl A4U-S: corn waa
a to So lowar, ItocamWr 11 IT; oat
war j to lac lowar. tWplambat
41 -'ur; rya waa to tSe yowar,
Saptambar 91 ia1.: harlay waa tin
chan ad to ? lowar, Kapiamtr MQ,
Manday, Auri.i a,
MM. Mln.
Cugana . U M
Klanvath rIU .od' M
ilacramanta M
North lknd 5g
Portland M
nano n
Prarip.
Traca
Traca
.00
San Franctaeo .
aatt!a ... ...
MadffirtJ
Had Oluff -
Ml
01
00
Traca
oo
Trara
Tract
Id)
.00
Nnrlharn California Claar today, lo
night and NVednanUy. with fog on
coait Not murh tainparatura) rhanga,
Oantl. to modarata waitarly wind ofi
coait.
Oragon and Waahlngton Partly cloudy
today, tonight and Wednesday with faw
light ahowara. Coolar today and alight-
ly coolar. aait portion, Wadnaaday,
Modtraia waa tar ly wlnda off coaat.
VITAL STATISTICS
CHAMPION- Horn a! Danandant
Clinic. Marina Barrack, Klamath Falli.
Or , on Aug tut 0, IPU, to Mr. and Mra.
Karl K Champion. l.i Klamath.
boy. Walghti 7 nounda 1 ounraa.
Wbtn In Mtdiord
SUt
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly MtxUra
Jo and Ana CarUf
' ProprUlora
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO FAIN - NO BOM'rTAl.lSATION
Na Laea at Tlaaa
PerasaQent fte..lll
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlr.pra.tle Persl.lsa
sM Ha. tlk - gsoalr. Tkeatr till
NOW AVAILABLI
(Ta All Us.re)
' Adding Mochlntt
Colculotort
Naw Royal Typawrltert
diixi cnXmi - rim
I.rvlee ep All Haehln..
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
122-124 8. 9th. Klamath Fa Hi
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Undarwood Bldg.
All set to enjoy the
good-natured whiskey that's
"Cheerful as its Name''
Just aa good-natured men make life more plensant,
so doe this good-natured whiakey the whiakey,
with 'the sunny disposition. By its wonderful
bourbon taste you will know its deep-down
.goodness so mellow, so kindly, so delightfull
OLD
iff 1- ' w '
Sunny Brook
BRAND
Umy Mare War Boadat
NATIONAL DISTILLERS PROD. CORP., H. Y. BOURBQN WHISKEY-A BLENO 86.8 PROOF 49 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS