Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1945)
FOURHERALD AND NEWS FRANK nNKINS Editor A temporary oomblnallon of the Evening Herald nd the, Klamath News. Published every afternoon except Sundry t Isulenede and Pine streets, Klamath rails, Oregon, by the) raid PublUhlnf Co, and the Newe Publlehing Company. Mambar, Associated Praia Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY THE strike situation in the lumber industry in this area gets worse rather than better, (i" ; . As of the time this is written, actual lumber -tvoductlon at Klamath Falls (:. been cut by half a million , "ti nt a day, and there were in- i i 'ations that production losses i uld rise with spreading ' " iitk stoppage. ?ine production here is de 1 ;ed almost entirely to war lers. The seriousness of the duction losses for a war terial presumably will bring rly government action of I ne sort in this situation. I There is an elaborate of- EPLEY i :ial set-up to maintain war production. Pre- mably, it will move in connection with the -- '.uation here and, presumably, everybody con cerned in both management and labor will want the difficulty ironed out as soon as pos sible. Production Off INCIDENTALLY, pine production is already off. Latest reports from the Western Pine association show that 1945 production has ' reached 1,642,404,000 feet, or 8.7 per cent under the 1944 production of the same period of 1,798,242,000 feet. At the close of the week of July 28, there were on orders 14,338 cars of pine lumber. Shipments for that week totaled 1793 carloads. Virtually all of the lumber represented in these figures goes to war purposes. Klamath Falls is one of the world's major shipping points of pine lumber. It can be seen that a substantial cut in local production, such as is threatened here, will make serious ii roads on the supply of this critical war ma terial. Public Interest MOST of us like to see local matters handled locally. The increasingly frequent appear ance of federal officials to intervene in local situations is a not-too-pleasant indication that we can't take care of our own affairs. But this is a war situation, and lumber pro duction is a matter of vital general importance ta the prosecution of the war. Some of the matters involved in the work stoppage are out of local hands under present laws, notably wage increases. Local lumber employers can't grant wage increases without authorization by a federal agency. Hence, it becomes apparent that the strike situation here is in the category calling for government attention. There is a definite public interest involved here that goes beyond local bounds. The War Today, ' By DeWITT MacKENZIE Associated Press Foreign Affairs Analyst JAPAN'S day is rapidly drawing to a close. Russia's entry into the war, coming on top of the advent of the atomic bomb with its awful powers of annihilation, . places Nippon in a position where she must surrender quickly or suffer destruction. The Oriental mind is inscrut able to the western world, but even so one would expect the Japanese war-lords to sur render forthwith if. they possess even a modicum of sense. Moscow's declaration of war . represents a masterly psychol ogical coup. First came the atomic bomb on Hiroshima, destroying that great city and, as the Japs themselves say, killed every living thing. Then followed the soviet block-buster in . the form of war which today is tearing into both sides of Japan's 'Manchurian stronghold. And finally, we have today's successful atomic attack against the great port of Nagasaki. Two Choices THERE'S nothing for Japan to do but sur render or commit national hara-kiri. Now. tnat we have the facts before us, it is clear that these events are the result of careful and astute planning over a considerable period. The Big Three apparently put the finishing touches on it at Potsdam. No wonder President Tru man was anxious to hurry back home and cancelled plans for a European visit. Of course Japan was well on the road to defeat before the atomic bomb was brought into action. It' was only a question of how much time it would take to finish the job. The first demonstration of the bomb made it clear that if we used it indiscriminately, we could wipe out Japan in a very short time. Jap Position HOWEVER, there always has been the possi bility that the madness of the Japanese war-lords might impel them to try to continue the war on the continent even after Tokyo had surrendered. But Russia's entrance into the war has rendered any such scheme im possible of execution. The sum and substance of the Japanese position is neatly summarized for us by Secretary of State Byrnes: . '.'There is still time but little time for the ' Japanese to save themselves from the destruc tion which threatens them." Japs Ready I QO far as Russia is concerned, the Japs of J O course were expecting this ' development and were ready for it. They have for many l weeks been moving troops from southern China f northward for the very obvious purpose of get- ! ting ready for a possible red attack on Man- I churia. The Japanese have formidable forces pitted against the enemy, They have in Manchuria liieir Kwangtung army of some 730,000 men, representing the finest troops they possess. In addition there are, according to the latest figures, about 650,000 more Japs in northern China, It should be remembered, too, that they have concentrated many of their war industries in Manchuria, even moving numerous plants from the Japanese mainland. Besides the troops on the continent, the Japs MALCOLM KPLEY Managing sailor Member Audit Bureau Circulation w conceding they even such near k v -Mm. .tfattJfi a Major Threat THIS, as I behind it version, in the Schwellenbach's ment conference for the no-strike labor board setup or at least to provide a sensible agreement, under which men may work and the nation produce in the brave new world Show-Down A SHOW-DOWN' between labor and manage . ment is coming, I am sure, before much MacKENZIE reconversion can ned. With the CIO. leaders for " automobile and controls, can hardly go far with much recon version, even- if army to be reasonable and loosen up on men and materials. prices and wages. in a far worse reconversion machinery. ; The union war the biggest wage little steel formula was shot so full of holes by the unions tions,. pay lor portals to portals ana oaac again to portals, etc.) that it stands only as a sieve against the largest group of the people, the middle class non-factory workers. vv There are only 15 millions of people in the unions and 45 Their wages were rather effectively frozen by the government formula, while the unions went on up. But prices went on up also, through the sieve of the OPA (black markets, and especially deteriorated goods and services.) : In my non-factory town, for instance, the last bond drive could not meet its baby bond quota because the average man just did not have anything left after buying his family the necessities of life and paying his taxes. Those prices will not come down until reconversion has proceeded to the point where competition is restored in both goods and services. Not until quality of goods and 'work are restored, and both become readily available, can the government do anything effective on price control, which is the essence of economic con trol. But if wages are now increased for the special union class, prices must ;go higher to the average man and if a general "wage increase is allowed everyone, the economists say there will surely be inflation which will destroy still further the value of everyone's wages. Threat To Nation CLEARLY then, this Is not a problem to be handled by political panaceas such as a spending program, or even by straightening out the government's muddle -of bureaucratic conflicts, the adoption of the Mead recommenda tions or a mild success for the labor-management conference. It is as difficult In its ramifications as the foreign problem, and a greater threat to the nation. It can be met only by the same persistent methods of concern for every detail of develop ment in every angle and moulding them into a balanced coherent economic effort. Thurtday, Aug. 9, hv about 1,700,000 in ths home islands, per- auu,uuu mure in me isiancw 10 me north of Japan proper, and 600,000 in southeast Asia and on the by-passed Pacific islands. None of these,' however, are available for the war against Russia on the mainland. Nips Surrounded 5 ITH Russia in the war, Japan now is sur- General MacArthur says: "This will make possible a great plncor move ment which cannot fail to end in the destruc tion of the enemy," ' There is the even brighter view that Tokyo will make a quick surrender. And one won ders whether it will be tendered to all the allies or to Russia. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 A lively fuss is being raised against the government fail ure to provide for reconx'ersion. The .Mead committee said only half what it thought about the job being bungled, the senators privately were just trying to prod Mr.. Truman gently into more forceful action. They really exposed nothing which has riot been , ap parent for many months, as Mr. Roosevelt had' no announced program, and Mr.' Truman has been busy with San Francisco and Potsdam. Behind the failure to make a plan (and this is apparent, if it has not been fully . reported) is the scrapping between the various govern ment departments. The army has never for-' gotten its scare at prematurely anticipating the end of the European war, and has been hard headed against releasing men or materials for - war industries as coal, for which Mr. Ickes is howling, railroads, lumber, .tex tiles and steel, for which no one is howling much.: ,.....,'.'. - The army is keeping its production going at a terrific pace, and told the Mead committee (although this was not published in the report) that it is drafting 3000 men a month while dis charging 4000 a month for a net discharge of only 1000 a month. -- CIO Agitates TO add fury to this plain muddle, the CIO, I New Dealers and some others have been increasingly agitating for a vaster government spending program, like the old WPA, to take up a slack in employment, which has not yet developed, and is not immediately forecast in view of the national starvation for consumers goods and services, unless perchance chaotic management of the problem disrupts production. To the problem, Mr. Truman put his best new man, John W. Snyder, who found it to be a nest of economic and political boa con strictors, and his grappling so far has not indi cated whether he will throw them or they him. So we have had such condition as this following incident discloses; - A business man came to Washington seeking authority to build a plant to supply parts for the automobile industry, admittedly .the key in reconversion. - He was told he could go ahead as his effort was immediately desirable. He then went to the. steel manufacturers who in formed him he could have no steel unless .be had a priority..'. Washington . thereupon re fused to give him a priority.- , say, is a known condition, but is a truly major threat to recoftr relationship of the unions and management, a fact not observed by the Mead committee, or fully reported. The administration has detected the importance of this all-controlling phase, as if evident in Labor Secretary promotion of a labor-manage to plan a workable substitute pledge and perhaps a new Coming take place, I think it is plan threat, publicly brandished by a wave of strikes, the key other industries which CIO the government requires the . Involved legitimately are the problems; of These related problems are . muddle than the Washington worker is the man who made increase during the war. The (upgrading pay devices, .vaca-J millions outside the ; unions; 1 SIDE GLANCES con. iwi tv wa tnnct. mc r.u.mv.t.Hr. on: 'She'll be famous some day, start singing to her she joins ;rii-,i!U!ii!iiil:llit!ii!l!iii:i Ipiiiiiiiipl From the Klamath Republican August 10, 1905 The Klamath County Agricul tural association will hold its an nual fair and horse races the last week in September. a. Plans and- specifications for the Lower Klamath lake recla- m a t i o n project have been ap proved by the board of engineers consisting of. F. H. Newell, chief engineer of the reclamation ser vice; J. B. Lippincott and George G. Wisner, supervising engineers, and T. H. Murphy, project engineer. ; From the Klamath Herald 1 August 8. 1935 , Shaw-Bertram s mill at Tion esta,. Calif., was a heap of smout- derln.ruins today after fire de stroyed the' entire plant. MIRAMAB. Calif.. Aue. 9 & For nearly' two, years overseas Marine Corp. Douglas F. Denny, 20, Athens. Ga.r had dreamed nf Pfltintr a-trln!nl eramlr I During ;a';.tour. with marine fighter squadron . i at : Midway, Emiraur th(:Ph,ilippipes--bomb-ing at .teiefheUirfg at Zam- Win JL ' . i , i steak. - ! f -. ' Finally ..dn- . hi? return to the marine -dp'ot;:heBev.he'got his first libeety.ilnjnearby-San Die go. ir.;y,.s..-;-; It '.waif -meatless fWdai M THISCljRIOUSWORLD cbPOSESSrvE : V - ininvsrnEKC . . JUif 8EFORE. A ReVN ACTUAllY' v IS LaHTMt. THAN THE AIR ' ON A CLM,aSfi DAY". eoeitlweiVNejiacirvKC. me the AwcE.seowesr,' y5un r 1 ANSWER:' Horace Greeley.. A GEM of There was Dentist .named Lear ,' Who's wifle was sad 'and' drear ; : Cams when ih got a toothache . His forceps he'd take, i 'V;, ,'-,',. " . And say "flow just open "youi BIG MOUTH Dear." 50c Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste . . 1 25c From Doc and l&fla's Drug Store Phone 84.68 . Now Under New, Ownership Same Manager and Penonnol We Solleif Tour Parronaga All Work Mult Be-Satisfactory ., PROMPT SERVICE ON CLEANING, PRESSING, ALTERATIONS AND' REMODELING Fashion Cleaners 129 South 7th St. ' Klamath Fall watch and sec every time I in and 'harmonizes perfectly l" TEXAS PLAYBOYS PACK A Armory records were broken Wednesday night when 2S14 people appeared to dance to the music of Bob Wills and his Texas playboys. The old record of a little over 2100 was set last winter when Jan Garber and his orphestra ployed here. Baldy Evans, who brings the name bands to Klnm. ath Falls, said that the crowd was -the largest the armory had seen. Bob Wills was lltn (hrlllnM with the audience, the largest ho naa naa on wis tour. Evans is iryine to eet W Li and h hnnrl scheduled for another stand here sometime late in September. Dorris Sergeant Goes To Fort Benning Set. James Tvler. son of Mr Fred Starr of Dorris, has re turned from Germany and Is now nome on a 30-day furlough. He will leave on August 15 for redeployment at Fort Benning. Ga. While in Europe, he partic ipated in the Battle of the Bulge in Belgium, He was also one of me nrsi men to cross the Rhine. He has received the Presidential Unit citation and the Bronze C4n. J I I, ,3,i uicum lur acuun. For immadlat coverage, call Hans Norland Insurance Agency, 6060. - - : By William Ferguson ESTES PARK, COLORADO, NAMED FOR EARLDERR B166EW SEVEN KEYS TO BAJ-OPATE; THE WALLS AND CEILING OP ONE LAME ROOM ARE HUN6 WITH MORE THAN O.OOO HertterHsroffAtMVieeTr, ' MAILED FROM FORMER &JESTS, ? FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD. . ' T.M.MO.U. i-PAT, ore. THOUGHT - AT Telling The Killlor Lallan arlnied her mual nal M man than 10" amida In Knaiti. mual l will' Im leaibiir on ONI i1d( al the mp enly, and mual be alined. Oenlrlbutlena ralnmlng theea tuJM, r warmly Mr THANK YOU PIONEER. Ore; (To tho Editor):- 1 would like to express to the court of Klumath county my thanks and great upureclutlon for the work thnt lliey havo done on tho Topsy grado road. 1 started down to look after my cattle; much to my surpriso I found the Connolly hill all gra veled, which thoy will never know how much it means to me for this Is a barrier when It storms. I huvo traveled this road for many yours imd know what it is. Speaking (or tho people In the southern part of tho county I feel sure they will all Join mo in this thanks. W. L. FRAIN. Market Quotations NEW YOHK. Autf. 0. IAPI T, IXrtt deallnm ilnce lUiula'a entry Into Ota I'acllle war produced only a minimum of Ulna, ordera m Ilia itook market waar wun leadere lallln rrai-Uoiu Cloalntf mintatiimat American Can ..........,...Mrt PO Am car at rdy ,.,,, w. Anaconda Z!Z'.t!Z'ZZ SJV Call! Packing ........ ,....,, , 31 Lai Tractor ajvi Coimnonwenllh Jt Sou I. General Kleclrlo'''"!?-"!!!'.. 4:11, ueneral Motora , oob Gt Nor It)' old Z SJ. Million ventral 34 v. Kennccott ...."Z.r.!l'".'r."."-.T" 371', ,i i.,iceu - .u w. Long-Hell "A" -..-......... lg Montgomery Want 01 V, N V Central Northern 1'aclllc Par G a, E Packard Motor .. J C Penney Penna H R llcpubllc Steel lllchfteld oil ani ... u an -.... 40 1 7I 37 J.V, Safewav Rtoree . Scare Roetnick 30V o Southern Pnetfte .., Slnndetrd lira rut w Sunshine Mining Trani-Arnorlra Union Oil Calif ; aili Union Pacific . ...M3 U S Sice I . ... so H Warner Picture nn Potatoes CMlCAflO Au. S IAP-WFAI Poll. toee; arrlvali IM on Uac 307, loul New alock.: auppllea lalrly liberal, demand fair for oesl atoeka, rather alow lor olhere. market about Heady (or beat bred atocki. weak lor othen. Call lornla I-on White., U. a No. 1. alia A. BB; Nehra.ka llcil Warbaa. V. S. No. 1. lite A, UJi.J.SO; Idaho OlUa Triumph!, U. S. No. 1. ana a, U.30-2.73; lluuet nurbanka. U. 8. No. 1, Hie A. 10.00: Wa.hlnfton Lon Whllee, U. S. No. 1, In A, U.OO-XU. CIVESTOCK DENVER. Au. 9 (AP-WrAI-Sheep receipu 100: market active, all clauea ateady; load mediuin-aood 77 lb. Col oredo aprlnf lambe 114.00. aorted 23 nceu a, 9i.ia; aoouH:noice native truck Ina I4.00-U: medium-food II3.IWM: ewea 90.7S: good lot 94.30-03; com medium 9U-25 down. mori' SOUTH SAN rHANCISCO. Auf. t lAP-USUAl Catlle: aalable 73. Active, lully steady. Medium to food aleert quoted 119.00-16.23: medium to good helfere $13.00-14.30: two cara rang-a cowa olfered, held above 913.00. Common cow. Ilo.oo-ll.oo. cannera and cuttere $7.00 e.oo. Calvea: 10. steady; lew medium calvea (13 00-13.30. Hoga: aalable 100. Firm: two loada good and choice 2M lb. barrowa and gllu 918.73: odd good aowa 913.00. Sheep: aalable lloo. Quality medium and common. Good and choice lamb, quoted 914.40-14.23. Good yearling. 912.00-12.30. rew hundred common to good ewe 93.oo-0.3O. PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. t (AP-WTAI Salable cattle total 230. calves 73: market active, ateady; common-medium grass steers largely 912.00-14.30: eutlere down to 910.00; common-medium hellera 910.00. 13.30. odd head to 914.23: canner and cutter, cowa 97.00-e.00i sheila down to MOO; - fat dairy-type cowa 910.00-30; medium-good beef cowa 911.00-12.23; part load good young cowa 913.00; medium aauaaga, mine 90.30-10.23; good choice vealera ateady 914.00-19.00; alaable lot 343 lb. calvea 913.00. Salable hoga 30, tola! 123: market active, steady; barrowa and flits 913.73; Sows 918.00; good stags 918.00, with 70 lb. dock; no feeder pigs offered. Salable sheep 4.10, total 730: market alow, steady to 23 cent lower with better fradea off moat: good-cholre aprlng lambe 913.80-13.00, common gradea B B cAn NATIONAL DISTILLERS PROD. CORP., N.Y. Danish Premier HORIZONTAL 2 Vogetnble ' " , 1,4 Pictured 3 Nrgutiva V ' . Dnnlnli 4 Mud f rontier 5 Itimlnn city Inlf-em 8 Lamprey 11 Aged 7 Lona Bcout MAimora (nil.) II Coiiipuan point 11 1'onotrate 18 Ho son ted OPiiubo 18 Hnwflllan bird l'J llolioldl 10 Itolntlvo (nil,) 13 Dlumond 20 Pints (Ob.) cuttor'a cup 21 mppoa - 23 Pure , 2PedM extromltlca 25 Cognomen , 27Neody 'X 28Comiionlon 39 ion engla 30 Cluioi 31 From 32 Possogsod v 33 Tear 39 Confound 38 Monster ' 38 Distribute v , 38 Metol ncorls .' 4i Girl's no mo : 44 Mult drink 145 Station (ub.) 40 ExdnmiUlon l48Fnthor : 140 Id est (ub.) V jBODnrllng A 1 8 1 Honey mntcer 53 Symbol for ; tuntnlum 184 lie Is premier j of- 189 Chamber . VF.KTlt'AU I Uoko J7 Snare 20 Ctiyloncse fool ulillcr 23 flow 24 Mo was Don niark'i -minister be- W 00-10 SO; Kood ytarllit lO.OO-.V), meaiuiii'Bootl owe moauy in.w, com mon'intcluin. nmcloi 9i.au-4.SU. CHICAnO. Ati(tB"AP-WrAI hoo 3500. lei (a HAtKl; Rulivu nil ttilly tefttly; good mttl rliolce tnurow' tid villi at 14U Ibi. up At Ui.l tIH"H; KiHMl and rholce iuwi At HO0; coitt ulfttt. r1rra.iuit. HnUhlo rulllo U-WVl. inlal atKX)( Utik rnivvi sou. inui 3uu: irioiiy tftMH. otiu cliolro (rd iittcr nuil DAtt(tma 1.1 in 23 rental hllhcr on forrftl itiarkctr com mon nntt nivtlluin ttrtiftPi low, ttjrtdyi lop 117. tW ait llttl Ih. AVBrAai; b)il vrnrllnn 1)7.40; hulk fed tt- ilA. W I7,el3 nlmrply rilnt-ft rt-lpU fUd to illinuln(e ulhor killhtt clMi euwv. bull, untl vcolcr tlow; t ?(: itu choices b'lfcirn hef; i-ultrr rnwt 23; twf cow U SO iniMlly; wlfhty lautjuro bulla lit f!3 S3 anil ligln irrnMy klmU W 50-10 00; vrnler fairly atOAtty lit fltt.oo. miwtly ia,7S down; ItM-k taIII vnntlnuei alow. 8..1m..I ilirop law. loul JOOO; early ) ltA(lv; jrHKt nl rhnlro ttitllve prln lAintM 14.33 wllh buck ciu tottnli-d 91 ,(0; some ttrudlnM rgy choli-e belli tround M w: commnn And medium native, firlntier 9 1 1 .MM 3 burka Included, top 9174 tin ahorn Aed native ewea, popular price 9180 on ml Hod mtrdlum to chnlre Kradea. Na early action on load common Montana ewea or 300 head lot arriving ibofll ya rtlma. WHEAT CHICAGO, Auf 0 f Al'i drain future were eaatpr tn today' trariina:, rvactlntt frartlonally to fluaala'a entry Into the war wllh Japan and to favorable weather conditlnn. All futurea eaeeu at the otiUt. but aoon found aupport. UrKoly on report of Roverntnerit purcnaaea of faah wheat wcaiern ma rue it. Trade eaumaiea were that the cninmndtty cr?1n cor poration purchaaed 2OU.OO0 buahcla nf caah wheat yealentay, And that auh atantlal pure ha tea continued today. The hulk of purchaaea In the wheat pit were aald to be aitalnat caah wheat aalee to the government. At irte cloae wheat wa c hlgtier tn c lower than veaterdav'a r-1 Hon. tember 91. OSt Corn wae- to r lower, Decentbor 91, 10, Oat a were H to lc lower, BeptombWr BHir. Hye waa c lower to Sc hlMht finplemtier S14AS. Harly waa to Uc luwer. epumber 91.00, ?&.' WEATHER Wednaaday, Atitit 9, tOlfl Max. Mln. Preetn. cutrene . a Klamath Falll M no narramento , DO ni North Ilend OJ Portland 7 Itano BO San Francuwro ..., 04 Heattl , 7 Medfnrd . , ,,.. v04 R4 Bluff .., M .00 Tract 7 .00 Waihlnvtnn nr nranex Kai l.e-o4 eloudlntMi today, nnlcht and frlday, Fog on tho coaat; allgntly cooler wet portion today, with nioderato watorly wind off coaat. Northern California Clear today, to night and rrlday but fog on coaat. Little change In lemperaturt. Moderate north weal wind off coaat..' Courthouse Records Justice Caort ' Oliver Ivenler franklin, 'allure tn obey highway interaecllon atop signal, rine. 95.30. Oliver Levenler Tranklln, falllna to procure operator'a llcente. Fine. 91. JW. Harry Arnold Peer, overloading tnick and trailer. Fine, 933, Clarence William HanHall, na 1M.1 license sticker. Klne. 99.30. Monroe Ellis Nohlln, exceeding speed limit. Fine, 9I0. . N-J H'11 "over bo r rr-nri ii i n "irptrn"'! ' mT If you serve OLD HERMITAG a BOURBON WHISKY-A BLEND . 86.8 I jnawT In l'rTloa FiualJ fore World 30 Ueavents War II bcBiin body ' 28 Kscape 40 Hong bird STBpnnisii nomo it ciiattor ' 32 Dolrnt 43 First man 34 Ooad d v ray so of 45 Ocean t. 47 Klin ' 80 Decimeter .15 AlTi' 37 Muss .poetry (ab.i K 30 Fomol 82 Symbol for orvui nt V erbium OBITUARY DOHA HKt.l.K HKNftON Dora Helie lleiunu. a teaiitenl i Klamath emmty fr the nal HO ) earthy paaaed away In Mpokaite, wali , Mtui'Ltv Auguat U, .U4n, At U p. tit. Hhe wu a llHtive 01 'reititre Nhil Waa and tit y4f, I imtnlh and It day al the iln.a of her pftaalna. Hhe ) nirvived by her daugblr-r, Mt. K C Dnwniinf of Hpn. kalte. Wttih.; thtre atMi, MUitley ft,, f Heal lie, SVaiIi,, tlrnhom V. Itdiiarin. In I'. M. army, and May I) Jletiimt. nf Uerkley. Ca.if ; a brother, Kdward rtlatec, Of WaaltlitKtun, I). K'-i a llpf, Mae Ken ney, of dan rranriaco, Calif ; nine Krand daughtr. 1'he remain rett at Ward KlAtitath rutteial )line. oaJ llta-h, where friend may call, funeral Announcement appear In Ihla Iwue of tuday'a ppr FUNERAL ttottA nii.i.r ttH.NMt.y 1 Vunerai wrvkf for the late pora hello Itenauti. who itat.ed away tn .Stxikane, Waih , lat itihily, Auguat n. ItVta, wilt he held in the chapel nf Ward'a Klamath funeral (tome, a High, on Friday, Augtii It) I04fl at 10 a. rn,, with the v. tlanlrf II Ander ann of the Klamath Temple otflrlaiititt, I'ufitmllul tervliM ami litletment will follow at Itve l(or reutetery In Med ford, Ore , at I :m i m., with the Rev, J. It, llray officiating at the Med ford cemetery. rrifrttla are nstpeclfully in. Vlld t attend aervlcee. VITAL STATISTICS TrDDfrl-nnm at Klamath Valley hoa. Ollal, Klamath falla. Ore., nn Augutl 0. 1044. to Mr. and Mra ft, W Tedder. TUiueaia. a boy. Weight; It) pound) 4 mmre. PKTKMH -norn at Klamath V.lley hoe. Pllal, Klamath falla. Ore , on Augual 0, ltHS, tn Mr. and Mr ft C- Peter. 214.1 itlehn. a Hoy. Weight: pound 14 ounce LOONKV-nnrn it Klamath ValUy hoapllal, Klamath falle. Ore . nn Auguat 7, IIH3. to Mr and Mr William I.oonev, Iltaa leogan, a boy. Weight. T pound 3 minrea, HKNCOCK Horn at Klamath Valley hoapiul, Klamath fall, Ore . on Augutt 7, 104A, In Mr, and Mm l,oula Heatrock, Independency a gtrl. Weight; 4 pound 11 ounce. J - Cln.v-ilflod Ads Bring RmiDU. DEVELOPING ENLARCINC ,. ,:f PRiNriNC PHOTO SERVICE 211 Undorwood Bldg. NOW AVAILABLE (Te All Users) Adding Mochlnei Calculoton New Royal Typowrlton Ur:nKii en Alan rn.Kat Itervlee en All Maehlnea PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 122-124 S. 8th. Klamath Falls a hermit IHANi 'For Genera ont A Great Ktnlucky Vhhkey" fawJ PROOF . 40 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS 1 FTTTTFn Ssi flWfr 31 1 ST ESp ho I "HI Sr w rtr " r iT T -5 si -I I i 1 1 1 IHnrh i
