FOURHERALD AND NEWS
FRANK JENKINS
A temporary combination of tho Rvanint Herald and 1h
Klamath Nawi. PublUhed avcry afternoon except Sunday
at Kaplanado and Pint ttrcaU, Klamath Falls, Oregon, by tha
Herald PublUhJng Ca and tha Ncwi PublUhtng Company.
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circulation manager, dial 7406.
Kntered ai aecond ciaai matter at the poitofflce of Klamath
ralla. Ore., on August SO, 1006, under act oi coJigrc,
March B. 1870
Member,
Associated Prea
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 Mr. Truman's ac
tion in calling down his house ways and
means committee for a round of wrist-slapplns
rather dumfounded them. They came out be
numbed and speechless, but surprised more than
chastened. A minor din had been raised
against them by the left-leaning writers and
slioiitT because they delayed action on the
of unemployment compensation. With
i f. cin, it was contended a big party split
H - eloped with the southern bloc fighting
w4. iruman, etc., etc.
Actually, as both Mr. Truman and the com
mitteemen knew, neither the issue nor their
rejection of It was new. They had voted even
stronger against the same thing when Mr.
Roosevelt and CIO tried to push it through last
year. The four democrats who stuck to their
guns were merely defending their own past
records. The worst that could be truthfully
said of them was that they did not change
their minds when Mr. Truman renewed Mr.
Roosevelt's request.
NO one here is now charging CIO had any
thing to do with the president's decision
to make a public scene of the issue and de
mand that the congressmen do as he wanted.
Congressmen near the Inside said they judged
Mr. Truman was hurt because this was his first
unsuccessful encounter; he thought he had to
make a display of his position, and refuse to
accede quietly; also, he thought he was on
sound political ground.
What is behind the whole matter as behind
nearly everything else In the domestic news,
including the strikes is the new grand mass
assault of CIO to take over and direct the
inflationary economy of the nation and next
year's congressional elections, although no doubt
Mr. Truman does not look at it fully that way.
Equally important with his insistence upon the
unemployment compensation legislation has
been the development of a new and insuffic
iently , reported direct attack upon state con
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Page One)
imum. One large manufacturer
in the list tells this writer that
he would like tremendously to
see the Pacific Coast oa this trio
but isn't permitted to take along
enougn money to maxe me
grade.. ,
,
CECURITY control hovers con-
stantly but unobstrusively in
the backgound, ready to pounce
on anything that looks suspi
cious. Nothing on this occasion
looks suspicious enough to make
a scene about. At any rate, no
one is removed in cnains.
VJOTTH the red tape disposed of,
we assemble on the wharf.
We re all curious about our ship,
other than that it is a new
freighter, on its maiden trip, we
Know litue. More or less hard
ened by war travel, we expect
less. A place to sleep and some-
luijiK iu eat, is auuui hu anyone
is entitled to look for at this
moment in history.
EVENTUALLY the gates are
opened. We troop along the
wharf to a waiting tug, and are
checked on board, along with
luggage. The tug casts off and
cnues out into the wide Mersey,
It draws up alongside a trim
. freighter, with something of the
clean lines ot a warship, its
smart red and white paint hard
ly more than dry.
It is a motorship, meaning that
it is driven by diesel rather than
steam power. Its name is the
bacramento.
WfE transfer from the tug to
" the cargo deck, where we
get our cabin assignments. Then
comes the big moment when we
are led to our cabins.
Wheeewl What a shock of
surprise! '
There are 12 of the cabins,
each precisely like every other.
They are spit and polish NEW,
and each is a little gem, complete
with deep, soft beds, a wardrobe,
a rug on the floor, a roomy glass
topped dresser, wide and pleas
ant windows, mirrors and a
win porcelain and chrome basin
w. h , HOT and cold water, the
vu , being very, very hot in
I :-,. h ast with the tepid water
wnose mere tepidness has been
luxury for so long.
In these days of fantastic de
mand for passenger space there
arc three beds in each cabin, a
tingle one and a double-decker,
but it is explained that when
600 ADDITIONAL
FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS
Sfeel Const-ruction 8 Cu. Ft. Capacity
Available Oct. 1st
Quick Freezing Cutting Wrapping Storage
CALL 5361 for RESERVATION
Brattons' Frozen Food Lockers
Let Us Take Care of Your Game
MALCOLM EPLEY
Manaatna Ed iter
.a montha $:t.3S
year .qq
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
Tl
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (JP)
The senate interstate commerce
committee today approved Pres
ident Truman's nominations for
two positions on the federal pow
er commission:
Harrington Wiiriberly, Altus,
Okla., publisher and former
Oklahoma democratic state
chairman, for a term ending
June 22, 1948.
Richard Sache, member of the
California Railroad commission,
for a term ending June 22, 1947.
Senator Hoey (D-N.C.) said the
nominations were approved
without opposition after both
nominees had appeared at a
closed committee session today.
Reps. George P. Miller and
Havenner, California democrats,
testified for Sache. They served
on the California fish and game
commission when Sache was di
rector of natural resources in
California.
Shrine Feed Slated
For Wednesday Night
Clams and crabs are already
in iown ior me annual lames
chowder and crab feed to be
held for Shrine nobles and their
wives at the Willard hotel Wed
nesday night.
There will be entertainment
from the Marine Barracks as a
special feature of the evening.
The cocktail hour will be from
6:30 until 7 with dinner helnir
servea at I o ClOCK.
CHIEF RETIRES
SALEM. Oct. 2 (PI Harrv
Hutton, Salem fire chief for the
past 30 years and member nf the
fire department for 49 vears. re.
urea yesieraay . to taKe advan
tage ot the city's new firemen's
pension system.
ocean travel comes back to ex
pected competitive standards
two of the beds will be removed
and each cabin will be sold as a
single.
Ihose will be the daysl
TT develops that everything on
A board is on a scale of com
parative luxury. But of that
more later. After weeks of war
travel, the shock at this point
is about all one can stand.
Tuesday, Oct. 2, 1945
gressional delegations by organized CIO bands.
This new method of scare-lobbying started a
few weeks ago. First come a New York state
delegation representing CIO, then Maryland and
last week Pennsylvania. The Pennsylvania
delegation was about 250 strong.
THROUGH their influence they get into the
caucus rooms, where members of congress
are supposed to meet in party sessions. Instead oil
calling on the legislators, they "Invite" both
senators and representatives to come to see
them,- They are well organized. Each CIO
man is given by his organization a mimeo
graphed poll sheet. All members of congress
were asked to say how thejj would vote on the
unemployment compensation bill first (the speci
fic CIO-Kilgore bill), then the full employment
bill, minimum wage increase to 65 cents an
hour, the fair employment practices bill and
the Ball, Burton, Hatch bill to which CIO is
opposed because it would require unions to
assume more responsibility in a mild way.
Ordinarily no threats are made against the
congressmen. All concerned are too subtle for
that. But everyone involved knows what the
game is. During the Maryland meeting, one
CIO speaker did say something about taking
care of those congressmen at the next election
who did not vote the CIO way, and Senator
Tydings walked out, creating a stir by pro
claiming he was elected by the people of his
state and was answerable to them, not to this
one class.
AFTERWARD the CIO state delegations call
on senate and house leaders to impress
them, then get into hired special busses and
ride down to the White House for a talk with
the same Truman secretary, Matthew Connelly,
who seems to be in charge of receiving them.
I have heard estimates that the New York
delegation trip must have cost $30,000 or $40.
000 for rounding up leaders from all parts
of the state and paying their way and lodg
ings from home-portal to portal, but some au
thorities think this a little high. Whatever it
was, the amount and method comprise formid
able warning of the millions back in CIO cof
fers for organizing "political action" even down
in those southern districts where CIO lias no
members.
a a
NOW when you couple these bills with an In
sistent national strike demand for a 30
per cent wage increase, you will realize that
the whole future economic structure of the
nation is at stake in a political battle which
is rising in intensity with next year's con
gressional elections always the controlling psy
chological influence in the background, not
only in congress but at the White House.
Mr. Truman's new personal pressure has not
made it any easier for congressmen to maintain
their position they always took against Mr.
Roosevelt in these matters, and it is therefore
uncertain how long they can resist a dual chal
lenge more powerful than any a congress has
faced.
Balloon Bombs
Unsuccessful,
Japs Admit
(Continued from Page One)
tiveness, officers said. The se
cret weapons were not heavily
propagandized in Japan, how
ever, because "we weren't sure
of results in America."
So all the Japanese knew
about their balloon bombs was
what they read in the news
papers and newspapermen said
they didn't bother to write much
about it.
Intending to "create confu
sion" by starting forest fires and
frightening civilians, the offi
cers said they had no expecta
tion of causing any military
damage because the bombs were
too small the balloons carried
weapons weighing 30 pounds or
less a n d they were uncon
trolled. "They had no eyes and we
couldn't direct them where to en.
but the United States is a big
piace ana we tigured they would
iana somewnere, tne staff re
lated. Had to Use Paper
Japan was so noor. thev arid.
ed, it was necessary to use paper
for the balloons. Families
working in their homes glued to-
gemer me live Dig sheets which
maae up each balloon.
Scientists had the course of
the weapon figured out in de
tail: they would spiral upward
more than 10,000 yards, they es
timated, then eastward winds
would speed them across the Pa
cific at 125 to 190 miles an hour
in a straight course for the Unit
ed States. Timers were to ex
plode them 40 to 50 hours after
tney naa been launched.
Zhukov Postpones
Visit To U.S.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 UP)
me wnue nouse said today the
visit of Marshal Georgi Zhukov,
Russian CnmmanHpi. in nnntinlaA
Germany, has been postponed
ueuauie oi tne marsnai s illness.
Zhukov had planned to land in
New York Thursday. The White
House said a message saying
uKov was in ana would have
to, delay his trip reached it
thrnntfh thr war Hanq-4mAn(
from General Elsenhower.
Press Secretary Charles G.
Ross said President Truman
honed the marshal rnulH rnmn
later in the month.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
SIDE GLANCES
cora. in rrim Btavici, we t,
"I'm tired of this kitchen work I'd get mnrricxl in. a
minute if I could find a woman who could really cook
better than 1 do!"
Market
Quotations
Closing quotations:
American Can
Am Tel & Tel
Anaconda
Callt Pai-klnl
107
...1W1-.
31 .
3tl 's
..... 1,
,. 61.
.... 4H
.. 73
.... 53,
.... 83
.. 4ol'j
..... 23
83 i
... 311.
28
. SB's
40,
.129
23,
13 (.
53
-12
..... I5'l
23',
ism.
.... 73i
ID'S
Commonwealth
Sou
curtls-wrlgiu
General Etectiic .....
General Motors
Gt Nor Ry pfd
lnt Han-ester .... ,.
Kennecott .....,.....-,
Low-Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward .....
Nash-Kelv
N Y Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas St 1 .
J C Penney
Safeway Stores
Sears Roebuck ..
Southern Pacific .,
Standard Brands ..
Sunshine Mining . ..
Union Oil Calif ,
Union Pacific .... . ...
U S Steel
Warner Pictures .
Potatoes
CHICAGO. Oct 2 (AP-USDA) Pota
to: arrivals 130. on track 210, total
U. S. shipments 913.
New stocks: supplies moderate, de
mand slow, for Idaho Russets market
slightly weaker. For offerings other
sections market dull. Idaho Russet Bur
banks. U. S. No. 1. $3.40-3.60; Colorado
Red McClures, U. S. No. 1, North
Dakota Bliss Triumphs, commercial.
$1.75-1.85; U. S. No. 1 washed, $2.35;
Wisconsin Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No. 1,
washed. S3. 85; C.Uhdins. U. S. No. 1,
$3.15; Cobblers, U. S. No. 1. $4.00.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2 (AP
USDA) Salable cattle 300, calves 75;
steers steady: yesterday two loads 1050
1075 lb. good steers $16.75; today two
loads norinern heifers $15.25 sorted; few
loads medium heifers $13.00; good cows
scarce; common-medium cows $10.50
11.50, weak; bulls canner-cuttcrs 57.00
0.00. strong; common-good bulls $10.00
12.00: calves strong; good-choice scarce;
one load lot $15.25; lew loads common
medium bid lower.
Salable boss 100. includln SO feeder
pigs; market firm; two packages good-
cnoice uu-juu id. Darrows ana guts
$15.75; odd good sows $15.00; lew good
88 lb. feeder pigs $21.50.
Salable sheep 600; lamb undertone
steady; late Monday four decks good
choice 105 lb. No. 1 pelt Ladino clover
lambs $13.75. extreme top; mixed common-good
lambs $10.00-12.65; Jew cull
good ewes $3.00-5.15.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 2 (AP-USDA1
Salable cattle 450; total 500; calves 200;
hcldover cattle 400; market very slow;
few sales weak with Monday's low time;
odd-common medium steers $11.00-13.50;
cutters down to $8.50; few stockers $0.00
11.50; canner-cuttcr heifers $7.00-0.00;
common-medium grades $10.00-13.50;
canner-cuttcrs $6.00-7.50; shells down to
$5.00; few stockers $7.25-8.50; common
medium sausage bulls $8.00-10.50; good
beef $11.50-11.75; cull-common calves and
vealers Stf.OO-ll.OO; good-choice grades
salable $13.50 or above.
Salable hogs 50; total 200; market
active, steady; barrows and gilts up to
350 lbs. $15.75; sows $19.00; choice 65 lb,
feeder pigs $21.00.
Salable hogs 50; total 200: market
active, steady; barrows and gilts up to
350 lbs. $15.75; sows $15.00; choice 65
lb. feeder pigs $21.00.
Salable and total sheep 400; market
active, steady; odd good-choice lambs
$12.50; bulk of supply medium-good
grades $11.00-50; common grades down to
$9.00; medium good shorn Iambs $10.00
11.00; good-choice No. 1 pelt kinds to
$11.50: culls down to $7.00; odd yearlings
$8.50-10.00.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2 (AP-USDA1 Salable
hogs 4000, total 0000; active and fully
steady; good and choice barrows and
gilts at 140 lbs. up at the $14.70 ceiling;
good and choice sows at $14.00; complete
clearance.
Salable cattle 7000, total 7000; salable
calves 1000, total 1000; beef steers and
yearlings rather slow, but market mostly
steady plain killing quality considered,
demand broader for choice yearlings,
firm; heifers steady; cows active, strong
to 25 cents higher; bulls and vealcru
steady to loads strictly choice 1075-irill
lb. yearlings and steers $18.00, the cell
ing, bulk good and choice fed steers
and yearlings $15.25-17.65, top $17.50 on
heifers, paid for choice BOO lb. aver
ages; four loads good Wyoming cows
$13.25, bulk conncr and cutter cows
$6.75-8.25; weighty sausage bulls $12.25
down; vealers steady, bulk good and
'J
t ' 4
lIj.D!1Cu
. sea u a. pat. err.
choice $U,00-t3.00; stacker and feeders
sternly at mostly 13.O0-UJ5.
Salable sheep 1500, total 8000; native
slaughter lambs strong to montly 15
cents higher, good ami choice $14.00 to
mostly $14.25. bucks $1.00 Ivai; medium
and good $12.25-i;t.75; command $10,50
11. SO: xlnuihler ewes fully steady to
strong, good and choice mostly Jff.0O.fl.35;
iuxnmott and medium $4.75-5.73; other
.laughter classes absent.
WHEAT
CHICAGO, Oct. 3 IAP Wheat was In
demand at today's session of grain
futures trading find all deliveries ad
vanced above yesterday's close. Buying
said to b of an Investment nature car
rted the deferred deliveries up more
than a cent at times. The December
delivery sagged during the momlug
under profit taking, but mill buying de
veloped on the dip.
Profit taking In rye lowered prices
from the day's high. Oats were off as
much as a cent at times under com
mission house selling. Toward the close
local traders were on the buying side.
At the close wheat was to 2tlc
higher than yesterday's close, December
$1.74J4-1. Corn was to 3ic lower.
December $I.17'. Outs were unchanged
to ic higher. December WV',-c. Rye
wot unchanged to lJc higher, December
$1.54-1. 54'k. barley was 1 to 1 Uo high
er, December $I.14V
WEATHER
Monday, Oolobtr 1. lots
Max. Mln. Proclp.
Bullt . S 4t .40
Klamath Falla 03 39 .00
Sacramento 01 50 .00
Portland 8 ... .00
Heno - 84 31 .00
San Franclico ..71 ! ."0
Seattl. .. T7 S3 .00
M.dtord 93 44 .00
ll.d Bluff 93 53 .00
Northern California Clear today and
tnnl.ht. .vcadI for eoaltal foa. Wed.
neiday partly cloudy north and clear
itouth portion. Cooler north portion
Wednesday. Gentle northerly wlnda off
coast.
Oregon Partly cloudy northwest por
tion and clear eait portion todny and
tonight. Scattered clotida -Wednetday
with Increasing cloudiness northwest
nortlon in afternoon, cooler normweai
portion today. Gentle to moderate
northwest winds off coast.
Commander At Camp
White Gets Transfer
MEDFORD, Oct. 2 (IP) Camp
White lost its second post com
mander in three weeks when Lt.
Col. Lou J. Farber was assigned
today to head service command
unit 1084 at Pomona, Calif.
Farber succeeded Col. John R.
Young as Camp White command,
ant on September 11. Army of
ficials have not announced who
will succeed Farber.
TUNA REPORTED
ASTORIA, Ore., Oct. 2 UP)
Fishermen drew new hone today
for improvement In the Albacore
tuna season, which to date Is the
worst n the industry's history,
A late season school of tuna was
reported north of the Columbia
river, and every available ves
sel put out from port.
Meat Cancelled Because of
the death of Mrs. Lyle O. Mills,
beloved member of the club,
there will be no meeting of the
Art Needlework club until Oc
tober 24.
Friendly
Helpfulness
, To Every
Crud and Pun
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
and Som
!
925 High Pbon 3334
Returning!
By Popular Demand
NEXT MONDAY
(Oct. 8th) '
Armory
Featuring
Roy Cordell Jr.
Eileen Wilson
Be lure and make date
to hear this fine band on
their return engagement.
The
War Today
Br PeWITT MacKENZIE
Aiioclsttd Pren War Analyit
r-..I.J tl...t II... til,. H'I.im
IUUU Ullllll lliut tin) lH .ivt
council of forolKii ministers In
London would huvo boon ivlilo to
roueh some sort of workable ut
coi ci, w n a i
Willi the sec
ond World
war still oust
ing Its mon
strous shadow
over us, and
the e n 1 1 r o
custom .hemi
sphere, from
Europe clear
through Asia,
facing dos-
nnrnln i.n(n.l
nf iiHiio..!. nun Mackenzie
politico-economic chaos.
Jiunc is prcciuus in tiio.se pur
lous days. It would be absurd,
of course, to suppose that penco
treaties and other fur-reiiohlng
agreements can bu reached In u
tow Hours out in a icrrima mis-
tnlcft In iiitHnrfitimnlM thn rim..
gers of slowness In getting the
wtir-iotii countries enemy lis
well as ullied back on their
feet as fast as possible. Beforo
tho coming winter Is through we
uiu buimh to son situations in me
late war theiitr whor. rlt.lnv
of even a week In rllstrlhntlon
of food will cost ninny lives
from starvation. Maybe that de
lay can be charged to tardiness
In Ininlonionllni! nonro mul unt.
ting rehabilitation underway
now.
Main Problem Peace
Tills isn't tl-fc KIIV Ihltl tlin ni'ne.
cnt foreign ministers' conference
U I Jl i . ...
una ucvn unfitly onncorneu wun
such problems as tho feeding of
Europe. Tho main item on Its
agenda has been the framing of
ponce treaties for uiiltiirin, Ilun-;
gary, Romania and Finland.
Still, this tak hne n vprv rllrm
relation to the rehabilitation!
question. Failure to complete
ii reinrii.i rcnaoiiiiatinn.
Back in thn Hnrlr Hnve ..r II, n
war. when the allies hud great
prooiems to solve, there was a
IllCCtlna Of the Bit? Thron rhlnfe
Of Stlltn. Tliocn llimn mnn n.
companlcd by their experts' nnd '
tivncrs, trtinctl otll 1110 mullllll
problems and liild plans for con
duet nf ttlR U'lirv PrnlioMu ll,nu
had their differences of opinion
i times, otii necnuse tney were
only three and were clothed
with vn:t nitthnrilv Ihnu nl,i.n,.e
reached an accord. Momentous
political and military decisions
wero made and were carried
Out. Onlv vr.Ktr.rHnv r hmit.! n
distinguished pcrsonBge who at-
iciiuuu wese conferences speaK
of the faithfulness with which
these agreements were kept.
Anothor Meet Planned
Well, of course, tho llfc-or-death
strugglo of the battle
fields held tho Big Three togeth
er In closest cooperation. Yet
many of the situations which the
Big Three met at that time were
no more dangerous in tho long
run than those which face us at
this moment.
We mustn't forget that upon
the next few months may de
pend the future of peace.
So It's good to hear talk of an
other meeting of tho Big Three
heads of stato to take up tho situ
ations which are plaguing rehab
ilitation now. If President Tru
man, Generalissimo Stalin and
Prime Minister Altlce could get
together In the Immediate fu
ture, it might make all the dif
ference to the allied progress in
reconstruction.
DRINK PAINT REMOVER
SEATTLE, Oct. 2 (ri Tho
port of embarkation today re
ported one German war prisoner
was dead and nine were ill, one
seriously, from drinking paint
remover they had smuggled Into
their compound at Fort Lawton.
The army did not announce
their identities.
tc. W ML.',iM
(fymi P'sant Moments
RjJjSSJJjBJI llavnyoMirMappnliilinriUwilhaPlraiintMrrmentfiiu !
jaajiUJl!!, Will evenliiR.iinrl you sluing al a table , ;
III with a PM Hlgliball, Manliallen or Olrl.Feililonetl t (
I Come, enme, llirn ilon't wniln precious mlnutei IJ I
lr-Jm-rrra.1 Cet on llie 'phone, gel a friend, get let I I
liia. . i, Ma. I fur a superlative flue whiskey flavor .'. l '
f f It'i a Handing dale with a million Farllenlar Mm I I
L
OP
Tho third nnd final training
course session of the Camp Klru
Girl's council will be held Tues
day at tho chamber of commerce
rooms at 8 p. ni.
At the Inst session pimel dis
cussion was held to outline the
standards nnd functions of Ciunp
Fire councils and boards. Among
(ho speakers wore Mrs. K. A.
Mooro who reported on "Whut
It Means to bo a Board Mem
ber." giving a general survey
of the duties of a board mem
ber; Mrs. Percy Murray, who dis
cussed tho responsibilities
board member for making pol
icies and determining programs;
Mrs. Ray W. Oldenburg, who
reported on the relationship of
tho local board and council to
the district and national head
quarters; and Mrs. John Ken
nedy, Interrelations of tho coun
cil and the staff.
An iinnlysls of tho entire na
tional and local set up was given
by Mis. D. C. Johnston, presi
dent ot the Klamath Falls board.
Mrs. Jewell Canlrall, executive,
secretary of Klamath Falls Camp
Fire Girls, outlined tho duties
of her Job to tho group.
The session Tuesday evening
will bo a survey of council com
mittees In which plans will bo
made for specific task for the
coming year.
Around Oregon
By The Associated Prett
A Hereford steer owned by
Dan Warnock, Cottage Grove,
won stock prUo at the Lane
county 4-H Club and Future
Farmers fair and the 1050 pound
animal sold for $1.10 a pound
. . . Tho population of Echo,
Oregon has Increased 02 i per
cent since 1040 from 2110 to
4S4, a special stato census re
ports . . . Rogue River Packing
company Is now operating two
full time shifts a day canning
pears . . . Pacific northwest Ki.
wnnls clubs will hold convention
at Portland Sunday through
Tuesday.
TO STUDY BILL
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2 (I1)
A Columbia Vnlley authority
bill will be submitted to tho
house cither this week or tho
first of next by Rep. Jackson (D-
Wash.) Jackson and Senator
Mitchell (D-Wash.) conferred Inst
week with President Iruman
and said they received now as
surance the president favors an
authority for the big western
basin. Mitchell told a reporter
tho president prefers an agency
administratively 1 n d e pendent,
like the Tennessee valley au
Ihorlty.
Classified Ads Bring Results
Just Arrived!
SUN LAMP
52.50
Combines Ultra -Violet and
.Infra-Red rays. Operetes off
any outlet Ready for Imme
diate use. Only a limited
quantity.
Montgomery
Ward
FINA
SESSION
COURSE SET
FDR TUESDAY
27 Million Gallons
Of Gai Used In Stats
SALEM, Oct. 3 (!') Qn.oiliie
consumption in Oregon during
August totaled 27,4114,708 gal
lons, the tecond largest August
total In history, tiecretary of
Stale Hubert t, farroll Jr., Hid
yesterday.
Tho August total was 28 nap
cent greater than In August,
1044, The August, 1041. total oi
:iO,7:m,U74 gallnni was (he larg
est total for tho month In hit
lory. Gasoline consumption during
the first eight month" this year
totaled lHll.tMO.Ulia gallons, an
lunense of 10 per cent over the
total for tha similar period of
last yenr.
Radio Programs
If C II Mutusl-Don Lee
ltJI U40 ko.
Tuei. Evening, Oct, 2
i00 f. in. tlibrltl
ll a I I r,
Niks
III! I
Danes
liSO Am. rami
f lbs Air
lila Trsasary Ha.
luls
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tti's orcli,
.l.nasr il
Mulls
flltnn Karsr,
Nsws
ill a Millar,
Nsws
MO Kvsiilnf Can
asrl
IS M Nsvi SsaM.
a
Ills Ovsrissa M
Hill K.s Hrr
I Als.rl Wsl
Isrs Canrsrl
Wednesday, Oct. 3
ial a Wafct
tla Tuns
ail rarm Bsl
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lill s a s a
ramllr
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railr
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4lii
1:00 Ctana Him.
I n w a t,
N.i
111! "mill Tints
I (10 II 1111111
Nsws
lila ri.il Bri
1:00 rarm fraal
1 11 Ii 1 1 a sal
JsaltHls
ill V a risk
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III! I.aral Kill
aa4 f a a
Tsalaa
111! (' I I I ( II
warla las nr. I.aala T.
Tslfc.l
till Tsa Tlsa
ill Klsa MsswSII
4 H rallau l.aials,
Jr., Nsa
till Millar,
Nsws
IHtlltlll
Jsaaasa
liU K I a as a k
Tasalra Tlata
I H Data aasa
Orra.
lill Baasimaa
llM Cl II, Mil-
alM
lill Tsm MIS
ta l.l.na Hal.
aalit
ill full II
n.i..i
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Tims
Sill t'smiir alus
li'.l. I;H W I I I I
lani. Nsws
lilt Marias
Dswnsy
:U ll.nlii
alallnss
O il Vsrltlr
rvs
10 00 lllsiia llara,
Nswi
lllll la I SO a. as.
IVarla S.flsi
lift a. m, st.tt-
sl.u. Mil.
SSlM
Paul O. Landry
thli queitlonl
"Occeilonslly we eeud
our truck to pick u
drumi of fuel oil for eur
heating plant. If one of
theie oil drumi " should
roll off the back of the
truck and damage another
automobile, would our
automobile liability poller
provide full protection
agalnit clalmi for dam
agei?" For Information on any
Insurance problem, consult
THE LANDRY CO.
419 Main St. Ph. 5612
Serving Klamath
20 Yean
The Courthouie Ii Now
One Block Down Tho
Street From Our Office.
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