f OUR HERALD AND MEWS
$talb
r&ANK JINKINS MALCOLM EPLKY
Editor Managing Editor
A temporary combination of th Evening Ueraid and tha
Klamath Newe. Published every aftarnuon except Sunday
at Enplaned and Plna etreeU. Klamath Falls, Oregon, by tha
Herald Publishing Ca and tha Nawi Publishing Company.
Entered as aacond claw matter at tha postofflca at Klamath
rails, Ora.. on Auguit 30, 1906, under got of congreui
March , 1879
SUBSCRIPTION RATCSt
Outside Klamath, Lake, Modoc, Siskiyou count! as yaar $7.00
By carrier month 75o By mall fl months 3.a.1
By carriar f7.50 By mall , , y $6.00
SUBSCRIBER. For corracttons oa delivery sorvlca dial
Bill, aitt for circulation apartment. After 7:00 p m. call
circulation manager, dial 74WJ.
Member,
Associated Press
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
PHIL HITCHCOCK Is back from Washington
feeling strongly hopeful that Klamath Falls
will get tne mainline air service it so badly
nceus. ne oetievira mo xtium
ath case is good, and that
members of the civil aeronau
tics board recognized the value
of Klamath arguments pre
sented to it at the western
airlines cases in the capital.
Mr. Hitchcock, an imple
ment dealer, rather enjoyed
the position he occupied when
he stepped before the board
which had been listening to a
ooinw nf hiffh-DOwered law
yers at the hearing., He made EPLEY
it clear at the start that he was no lawyer
and didn't intend to attempt legal terminology
(and guff) in making the presentation to tha
board. This grass-roots character of the Klam
1 ath presentation seemed to catch the interest
of the board members, and it won the attention
of the press.
"It was a pleasure to talk about a case that
seemed so strong and defensible In every fea
ture," Hitchcock told us today. ''We didn't
need to worry about anything, because we knew
that we had sound arguments on every front."
Senator Marshall Cornett and Hitchcock made
the trip to Washington, and worked together
on the airlines case, Hitchcock making the
verbal presentation to the board. The Klamath
implement dealer, incidentally, is outstanding
among non-professional public speakers.
Senator Cornett remained in Washington for
a short time, doing other important work for
his home community and district, and will be
back In mid-November. Cornett and Hitchcock
made a swell team, and they may well be called
on for future assignments of this nature.
- .
The Situation
TWO mainline aviation companies, United and
Western, want to come in . to Klamath
Falls with major service. Their applications,
V fAuArin0 tVio nrnru-vaerl mrtpnsions here and
elsewhere In various parts of the coast, were
before tha board in this hearing, along with
those of numerous other airline companies.
' Klamath Falls and its supporting communities
take the position that this community has
definite and long-standing need for through air
line service, and now that main line operators
are ready to com in, they should be authorized
m do so.
We reject the theory of a CAB examiner that
Klamath should be denied through airline
service In order to provide more business for
a feeder line connecting it with communities
with which it .has few business relationships.
This point was emphasized in the presentation
to the CAB. It amounts to sacrificing this
community for the sake of subsidization of an
airline.
Klamath has no objection to the feeder line
service with communities west of here, favored
by the examiner, and it wants feeder line con
nections with Lakeview, Alturas, Susan ville,
Burns, etc., a project that didn't receive the
approval of the examiner. But it certainly has
sound arguments for mainline service, and we
are sure, if the board looks carefully at our
situation, it will act favorably in that connec
' tlon.
The Klamath brief for airline service was
prepared by the chamber of commerce aviation
committee, with Manager- Charley Stark doing
a lot of the work. This background job was
essential to a good presentation in Washington,
and deserves commendation. .
Planet Groupings In Dawn
;. Sky To Be Seen October 30
Br J. HUGH PHTIETT
Astronomer, General Extension
Division. Univ. of Oraaon
, Splendor in abundance awaits
muse wno are aoie to view the
full-starred sky in the early
dawn of Ortnhpr an A ttmunv.
the regular display of morning
oicus were not, Deauiy enougn,
the brightest four of the planets
will add grandeur to the celes-
uoi aucne oy grouping into two
close pairs half a sky-width
apart, with the crescent moon
about midway between them.
For Rome f.tme Mare anA CoL
urn have appeared quite near
wwi umer. wciooer ;so, tney
were less than 1 V4 degrees apart,
and for a few days yet their
separation will hardly exceed
two degrees. Around midnight
on that date, the half moon join-
ed the group, and as seen from
most sections of the eastern and
central time zones actually hid
Mars for a short time.
Brilliant Planets
Far excelling Mars and Saturn
Is the grouping of the most
brilliant of the planets, Jupiter
and Venus. They will be nearest
each other, only M degree apart,
fill lht lllnr Inrt it i L
to the rapid motion of Venus,
this configuration will not be
long-lived, yet they will be with
in about two degrees of each
i. r.?rJtwo toy before and
after this date.
Let us note the arrangements
. !! groups the morning of
the 30th or a few. dnys either
side of this date. The Mars-
Saturn pair will rise consider-
When In Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earley
Proprietors
JfclttS News Behind The News
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
requiring the
for what they
ably north of east an hour or
two before midnight. (The exact
time depends upon the observ
er's proximity to a standard
time meridian and the amount of
obstruction along the horizon).
Between 5 and 6 a. m. they will
appear very high, only a little
south of overhead. They will be
near and almost in line with two
bright stars. The four in order
from the zenith downward will
be yellow Castor, orange Pollux,
red Mars, and yellow-white Sat
urn. The two planets will be of
exactly the same brightness.
Jupiter Glows
At the same hour, the splen
did Jupiter-Venus pair, 80 de
grees eastward, will glow near
the horizon a little south of east.
Jupiter will greatly exceed Mars
and Saturn in brightness, but
will be far surpassed by the
magnificent Venus. Wherever
the sky is clear,, the sight of this
splendid grouping alone is fully
worth the effort of early rising.
Many recall the striking appear
ance In the dawn of September
23, 1944, when Jupiter and Mer-
cury were nestling close togeth
er, dui jupner was men the
brighter of that rjair. whllo nt
the present conjunction Jupiter
is many times exceeded by the
brilliance of Venus.
' Between the two nlanot-nnlre
the waning crescent moon will
add charm to the skv nlrtnrs.
Although about 40 degrees from
either group, yet it will appear
nearer the upper one, duo to the
optical illusion of widening near
the horizon.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO FAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
Wa Leu of Time
Permanent Resultsf
DR. E. M. MARSHA
. ChlroprioUfl FhytlHan
ttO He. 7th K-qntra Theatre Bldf.
Phone 701
Tuesday, Octobtr 30, 194S
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 More conclusive
plans to stop the strike campaign have
been discussed at the top-inside, the past days,
in advance of the promised Truman wage-price
speech.
A project for a flat 10 per cent general
wage increase found great favor. The very
nature of such a boost however raised doubts
about tho wisdom of it. The idea is not found
ed upon any claim of Injustice, of price level,
or to any particular workers in any industry,
but upon the vague politico-economic notion
that more wages would furnish more purchasing
power.
The sounder advisers around the president
thought the wage advance policy should bo
basod on merit instead of a flat generalized
figure. The unions should be required to
justify their claims in each case.
The government decisions should be geared
to dispense economic justice, perhaps through
a judicial new labor board not controlled by
either the unions or industry, rather than upon
the principle of a union WPA.
e
Stabilization Needed
MOREOVER, an increase of any flat figure
could not alone stabilize business or pro
duction for reconversion. Stabilization is vital
ly needed in this reconversion period, which is
even more critical economically, than in the
war. Absolute permanent assurances for the
future must be attained for both labor and
business.
A 10, 20 or 30 per cent increase alone will
not prevent another outburst of strikes tomor
row, next week, or next month. A settlement
on that basis is merely paying the unions a
sort of bribe to keep quiet awhile.
Appreciation of these facts has brought many
an administration mentor to the conclusion
that the no-strike pledge of wartimes must be
renewed as part of the settlement.
There must be more. The current series of
walkouts included many which are unique. A
local strike of a few hundred teamsters tied
up two-thirds of Washington's incoming food
and liquor supply, caused goods to pile up at
railway depots. The New York elevator strike
tied up all the midtown Manhattan business.
The elecric power plant walkout in Michigan
sought to cut off light and energy to an entire
community. The telephone strike tied up na
tional communications.
These are not in the familiar pattern of the
oil, coal, lumber, auto and similar strikes, but
show how a few hundred men pulled out in
key cities could tie up this entire nation, indeed
could starve it, isolate it, darken it, cut off its
fuel energy, without attacking the majority of
industries, without support of the big unions
leadership, in war or peace, at will.
Strategic workers' strikes could do the job
of a general strike, allowing the bulking mil
lions of employes Indirectly laid off to live
from unemployment compensation (most state
laws deny benefits to strikers but allow them
to workers forced out.)
National Paralysis
POSSIBILITY someday of a new kind of
national paralysis Is what these admittedly
test strikes have shown, and they have raised
the question whether the government must not
hasten to defend the public against such a
chance.
The settlement must Include some system
unions to assume responsibility
do (compulsory arbitration like
the brotherhoods, incorporation of unions, ces.
sation of the economic (but not political) agita
tion part of the CIO-PAC, Ball-Burton-Hatch
bill, etc.)
These graver considerations are responsible,
I think, for Mr. Truman quietly calling in John
R, Steelman, the nation's single outstanding
labor conciliator, as a temporary personal ad
viser. The newspapers were told he was to be
a "general adviser," probably dealing with con
gress,' but this was a diplomatic excuse to
cover whatever hurt feelings Labor Secretary
Schwellenbach might develop.
Schwellenbach is new at this business. Steel
man knows unions and the problems of nego
tiations more thoroughly than any man alive,
from his long experience in the labor depart
ment. Also he has the proper objective type
of mind.
But unless Steelman's settlement includes
the elements of permanency, he will have to
be doing it over and over again for the next
10 years as It has been done again, again and
again in the past 10.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Page One)
but only U. S. plants have manu
factured it.)
There is no mention of RUS
SIA in connection with these
discussions.
TN this troubled state of the
world, General Marshall tells
us today that we'd better make
up our minds QUICKLY as to
our postwar military policy. He
points out that we're SWIFTLY
demobilizing our great military
forces so that, if we fail to re
place them with a permanent
military establishment, we shall
soon become as HELPLESS as
we were after the last war.
IJIS warning is timely. His
A A words are words of wisdom.
If we throw away our gun
while we are still surrounded by
wolves, we shall be the world's
prize saps.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks and appreciation for
the acts of kindness, the mes
sages of sympathy and many
beautiful floral offerings during
our recent bereavement, the loss
of our mother and grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hansen,
Boyd and Sylvia.
Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Hansen.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hansen.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Belter,
Carol.
Miss Gertrude Hansen.
Strombwg-Carlson Radios.
Derby's Music Co.
IT', ftiVM (r-f. U M bttfiof
DIONNE'QUMTS'
always rely on (hi araaf rub for'
COUGHStCOLDS
SIDE GLANCES
. "Oh, I know he won't be torpedoed or bombed on the
way to Japan, but I dreamed last night he got awfully
seasick !"
The World
Today
Br DeWTTT MaeKENZIE
Associated Press War Analyst
The resurgence of bloody
strife between the powerful Chi
nese communist armies and Gen
eralissimo Chi
ang Kai-shek's
gover n m e n t
forces may sig
nal the dread
civil war
which long has
threat e n e d
China a dis
aster of the
first magni
tude. A worried
vmi1r1 kaaval
. riih of relief MaeKENZIE
in mid-Oetober when the Chinese
Rpdx and the eeneralissimo reach
ed an agreement which ostensi
bly meant peace at long iasu
However, the ink was scarcely
dry on the pact before the clash
at arms was resumed and
swelled until now heavy fighting
is reported in numerous parts of
the country, especially me norm
em section which is the strong
hold of the communists.
You may recall that as far
back as early 1843 i reported in
this column, alter a visit 10 t-ni-
na, that well informed observers
feared the fierce quarrel could
be settled only by civil war. The
two factions were wowing un
der a truce in face of their com
mon Japanese enemy, but even
then there was sanguinary clash
es and the great fear was that
the all-out civil unheaval would
come before the Japs were
beaten.
Situation Grave
Whether we have now arrived
at .the show-down remains to be
seen. We shouldn t rush to con
elusions, but the situation is
Brave.
The trouble Is that trying to
make a union of the Chinese
communists and General Chi
ang's Kuomintang dictatorship is
like attempting to mix oil and
water. The ideas and ideals of
the two factions are as far apart
as the Poles. They Just don't
mix.
Right here It should be point
ed out that tne uninese commun
ists claim there's no relationship
between them and the Russian
communists. General Chou En
lai. one of the Chinese commun
ist leaders, assured me that there
was no link with Moscow and
that the Chinese Reds were
mainly agrarians who were in
tcrested in bettering the state of
the farmer.
Sympathetic Understanding
Well, far be it from me to dis
pute the word of Chou En-lai
(who incidentally is a charming
gentleman to meet). However,
one may remark that what he
said could be true, and it still
could be equally true that the
Chinese brand of communism
had its origin in Russia. There
have been many signs of at least
a sympathetic understanding on
the part of Moscow.
In this connection It may be
significant that sources favoring
Chiang's government say tney
believe the only way to unify
the nation is to eliminate the
communists by force, and they
think the generalissimo could do
it in from three to six months.
They go further and figure he
would start an offensive against
the Chinese Reds if ho weren't
fearful of the reaction of other
countries, especially America,
and the possibility that Russia
might support his enemies.
Frankly Passimistio
Chungking observers are
frankly pessimistic about the
chances of reconciliation be
tween the Chinese communists
and Chiang's government, the
atmosphere of the ancient city is
heavy with gloom.
TMI NATlONt FAVOOIIt
At ft)IH HOCfl'f
(fMHAUOWIifl fUn)f
0-30
cam ttti wt mimia, tux t. ttato-u. cut.w.
And what would c 1 v 11 war
bring to China? There is no con
flict so terrible as civil strife. It
would mean that the country's
five hundred millions would en
dure an agony far greater than
anything they experienced dur
ling the Japanese invasion. It
would hamstring rehabilitation
of the nation s shattered econom
ic structure. China's proud dcslg
nation as one of the "Big Four"
would Indeed be an empty
phrase.
It also might mean, as I see
the picture, a further division of
China. Unless Generalissimo
Chiang could crush the reds
and they are powerful they
likely would split oft a huge ter
ritory in northern China aand set
up an independent state there.
Indeed, In the long run such a
division may be the only solu
tion.
Could this be a moment where
the Big Three might use their
influence to halt the strife?
W j p i i iHillilj
F,on. rh file.
i v ' '
HtaiL.L..iiiili
M L Ll"J i ' .''I'l IA
Fiom in Klamath Republican
Oct. 26, 1905
The-Harrimnn railrnaI Una
are now surveying a route over
Klamath Falls. Another line is
being extended toward Klamath
Falls from Weed. The ultimate
nhlprf n -ntil. ,uklnk ...111 ...
. - - nuibii win sup
plant the present main line west
wi ie wemuaucs, evuamg ine Dau
grades over the Siskiyous and in
Cow Creek canyon. While offi
cial cnnfirmnllnn nannnt ha UnA
at this time, there is ample sub-
siauwuiiun in ine neia worn go
ing on. (1945 editor's note: The
190S rennrtfr hit tho Knii
on that one).
From the Evening Herald
Oct. 30, 193S
Klamath chimk..
merce directors today passed a
resolution suggesting that the
state legislature ought to act on
imporuinc mailers ana then go
home instead of dilly-dallying at
Salem.
this newspaper and others, the
r iane paw service has
agreed to keep the south and
west entranppa in thn n.i-1.
this winter.
tOdnV that fnlri uunth.. Al
ging time had reduced the Klam-
om uasiii potato crop by 400
cars, or about 10 per cent.
Winter. InvnAnA 4h. VI- 11.
country today, depositing a layer
uw ana dropping tempera
ture to 21 above.
. PERMISSION DENIED
' " ' P xsibt uu ll ) OtU-
retary of War J. J. Lawson told
ffnvarnmint ha1 UnM ui a.
obtain from Russia permission
w bvuu nearua teams iniO SOVlCt-
hunt for missing British and
Dominion prisoners of war.
USE
666
Cold Preparations
Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose
Drops, Use Only As Directed
For
Commercial
Refrigeration
SALES and SERVICE
Si ,J .
'Ksrl Urquhsrt
Refrigeration
Equipment Co.
611 Klamath
Phone S4SS
ADVANCE II
ulIIW
IN GULL IE
Running second in sales price
to tho grand champion bull at
tho Colorogon snlo Monday, was
Herbert Chandler's Advance
Murk 3rd, which sold to Oscar
MlllU'itn of Spi'lngduld, Ore., fur
$17U0. Third high money was
paid ny hhiu wimps ot- 'ruin
lake, for Don Nichols' bull. Nil
Triumph Domino, bred by L. J.
Horton ot Klumutli Falls. Phil
lips paid tho 4-11 youth $1000
even lor tho aiuinni.
Sales
Following aro the sales of fe
males and bulls, catalogue num
ber, nuino of consignor, name of
Buyer una purchase prico:
No. 110, Muuntcrvat Ranch, grand
ciiammon, (rmaio, wniier limiuaru anil
Hon, Jum-tlmi City, Ora., KU: No. 1-411,
1'ollix-k lloreforfl ranch, roiarva grant!
champion femala, J Bar J Hot'aford
ranch, Madlni, Waah., t.VKl; No. 97, Haul
ton llroa., William Zumurlim Fort Klam
ath, su; No. 13. Orel. M, Hartford
ranch. II. H. Lord, Lebanon. Ora. Mlu;
No. 130, Hoyaldcl rarnta Che.tar Cha.a,
n. n. Mra, Loanon. ura.. W3 No. 143,
Pollock Hartford ranch, Lola Ann rlalda,
Ctnlral Point 1790.
No. 30. Clrclt M lltraiord ranch. H. It.
Lord, Ptau: No. II), Clrclo M. lltraiord
ranch, Mab aLIUkty Klamath falla, 111);
no. i to, nioumcreai rancn, uen A. I nom
as. Woodland. Wa.h.. UUO: No. 1)0. Mchl
horn Hartford ranch. Allano Owana,
A.hlaml, 0: No. no, J. L. Jacob, and
Sona, riomtct Hock ranch, Protocol.
JWii No. U7. Mountcraat ranch, llaluh
L. Cook, Madrord, noO: Not. JO, 31, J,
Dalton Oroa. pan or llirta. William Zum
brum, t.ua each: No, 73, A. II. Hoy and
Son, Henry Padghan. Mrdford. a;uto; No.
U. Clrclt M lltraiord ranch, llalph L.
V.OOR, tOW.
No. 7(1. J Dar J. Henry Owana. Aah
land, 410; No. loo. Mthlhorn Hertford
ranch. M. A. Stickler, Klamath ralla,
IXU: Na 14a, Itoyaldel rarme-Cheiter
Chatt, Walttr Hubbard. ttaS; Not. 30,
3D, oJ, uauiton uroa., pan o( tnrtt, Mrt.
Harry Obtnchaln, illy. VUU tacln Not.
l&l, 1M, 113, 131). 103, Httarni Cattla Co.,
pan ol flvt, SS Bar ranch, E. K. Smith,
Hill. Calif., a-jjo aach.
Noa. 131, 13J, 134. 100, 10! , Slaarna
Cattle Co., pen of flvt, E E. Smith t373
each; No, lltl. Mountcreat ranch, Joe
Lama, Montague. Calif., CUd: No. 31.
Clrclt M Hertford ranch. Mabtl Llakey.
330; Na 40, Jot TUher Hereford ranch,
Charlea Read, Klamath ralla, SJOOi No.
33. Cecil C. Haley. Adela Urown. Uo
nanu, -"23. Na 01, Henry and Walter
Jaeger, Jot Lama, TOO. No. 70, A. U.
Hoy and Son. Ltla Cox. 373; Na 44.
Kerlt Goodt, Joe Lama, 1330; Na 00,
A. D. Hoy and Son, Joe Lame. $330; Na
40. Merit Uoodt, Jot Lama, e3.
No, SJ. J. L. Jacoba and Son, William
Zumbrum, Ton Klamath. 3M; No. 41,
Joe llhtr Hereeford ranch. Itelph Cook,
J00; No. 43, Jot riahtr, 85 Dar, E. E.
Smith, $ltK; No. 77. J Bar- J. M. A.
St!ckltr.'370: No. 73, J Bar J. Henry
Obtnchaln, WOO; No. 71, A. n. Hoy and
Sena, S3 Bar, E. E. Smith, 1140,
Hull,
Na 149, Frank A. Htchce. grand cham
pion bull, Charlea Tt. Carpenter, Aahland,
S1033; No. 37. L. J. Horton, reaorvt cham
pion bull, Emery and Sona Silver Lake,
Ore., 700: Na lot), Mounlcrtat, Yamtty
Land and Cattla company, Bly, 9A30: No.
lid, Don Nlchola, Sam Phillip.. Tulalake.
looo: No. 113, Mountcreil, Con rittger
all, Lakeview, S333: No. 73. J Bar J, Con
Lynch. Lakeview, S333: Na 3. Herbert
Chandler dear Mllllcan. Springfield,
1700: No. 3d, John 8. Day. m Bar, E. E.
Smith, 300: No. 119, Mounlcrtal, Con
riugerald. SUtO: No. 70, J. L. Jacoba,
Cameron Cliff, Silver Lake, MOO; No.
Ill, Mountcreat, Con ritigarald. 1.133:
No. St), to, 03, Henry and Walter Jaeger,
pen of three Yainaey Land and Cattla
Co., Bly, 330 each: No. 3a. 90, 60. 01,
L. J. Horton, pen of four Yamaey Land
and CatUc Co., S430 oach.
No. a. 10. 11. 13. 13. Herb Chandler.
Baker, pen of five. Emery and Sona, 1300
each: No. 130, 137, 13B, Pollock, pen of
three Hancho Qulen Babe, Holllater,
Calif., SJI3 each; No. 1, 3 and 4. Charlea
Callendlne, pen of three. L. II. Bryan,
Yreka. Calif., K123 each: No. 130, John
S. Osborne, Con rttxgerald. $000; No.
1M. John S. Day. L. H. Bryan. S4O0: No.
aa. Henry and Walter Jaeger, Jimmy
nark, Lakeview, 0733: No. 1, Charlea
Callendlne, Con riugerald, SSSO: No. 00,
A. B. Hoy, J. W. HolierUun. Edgewood.
Calif., :K1; No. IS. Circle M, Emery and
Sona. S430: No. 67. Henry and Waller
Jaeger, William Zumbrum, S33S: Na 17.
Circle M. Earnest Itobnett, New Pine
Creek, MOO; No. 10, Charley Bros., 1. W.
Robertson. l'I7i.
No. 90, Henry M. Heyden, A. a. Maya,
Ashland, MIS: No. 10. Clrclo M , E. a.
Kerns. Klamath Falls, t.100; Na 114,
Mountcrest, Yamsey, M33: No. 03, A. B.
Hoy, Hani Loft, Ontario, Ore.. 13O0: No.
133, Pollock. Raneho Qulen Saba, ssoo;
No. 37. John S. Day. Con Lynch. Moo:
No. 0, 7, H, Herb Chandler, pen of three.
ferry Langtr, Dorrls, calif., moo each:
No. 48. 90, 94, Cecil C, Haley. Den of
thret Emery and Sons. gll-'iS each; No.
131. 133. 133. John Oibornt. Earl Kami
370 each.
NO. 03. 00. 07. Mthlhorn. nan. or three.
Jim flttvtnson, Klamath Falla, S31S tach;
No. 30 Joe Fisher. Emery and Hons, M39;
No. 33, Daulton, Ora Summers, Chllo
quln. 33(l: No. 34, Daulton, Con riu
gerald, M10; No. GO, A. B. Hoy. flancho
Qulen Blx. 300; No. 83, J. L. Jacobs,
Con Lynch, Cmo: No. 133, a. E. Pierce.
J. W. Robertson, 270; No. 34, John S.
Day, Dan Schumacher, Silver Laka, MO0;
No 08, Mehlhorn, Raneho Qulen Saba,
M3S.
No. 91, ctcll c. Holey, n. J, Snldar.
BABY'S
COLDS
) Rolleve misery direct
iiCv -without "doting."
i ? -
V VaPO R U O
RUB ON
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Crood and Purs
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguorite M. Ward
and Sons
925 High Phonf. 3334
Farmers Attention!
We kill, droit and chill your hogi Vac per pound.
W cure and smoke yeur ham and bacon Se per
pound.
We have th best facilities. Our work li guaran
teed. WHY PAY MORE?
JOHNSON PACKING CO.
THE HOME OF QUALITY
New Vina Creak, .190 No. 4T, Cecil 0.
Haley, J, W, nolierlon, taiw; No. I9,
Charlea Callendlne, It. A. Fugle, Dorrli,
Calif., 300; No. Ill, Mountciosl, llanoHo
Qulen Halm, 1170: No. 107, Allent Owens,
rmary anil Hum, 309: No, 74, J uar d,
J. W, llobertton, 319; No. 04, Mthlhorn,
F. It, Perry, New Pint Creek, tinli No.
.19, John ti. Day, Dan Ni-humarhar, Sil
ver Lake, 400; No, It, Charley Bros.,
A 1 1 ... . . H...I. fctl ll-t. ...... UI. kin IM.
N. ft. Thame's, AUiert Heck, lajill No. 4!
Merle domic, Albert Hack. 3IKM No, 10,
ti. o. -j names, Albert neck, errn.
Nso. 09. 07. A. H. Iluv. nan nf two.
J. W. nohertsoii, 300 eachl r;o, 70, no.
di, j. u. daenna, pan Ol tnrce, nancuu
Qulen Hatie. ftliu eucht ...o. 139. 131. 133.
tl. E, Pierce Kmtry and Son, (390 tach:
Noa. 134, 130, I :io. (I. E. Pierce, pen ot
Ihree, John Marshall, Klamatli Falla,
339: No. 40 93, 93, Cecil C. Haley, pen
of thrtt, Emery and Son, 1399 each:
Noa. 130, 140, 141, Pollock Hartford
ranch. Dan Hchuniachtr, .lis oach; nob.
104. 109. 100. 1,. Meslike. nan of thrtt.
Ilagelatetn Droa., Hlimalh rails, IIW
aacn; noa. lur, tun, b. Meahke, pen of
two, W. J. Campbell, llonausa, 1303 each:
Noa. 137, 130, 130, (I. E. Pierre, Elmer
llalalgar, Klamath Falls, 1340 eachl Noa.
97, 911, 01), JL J, Horton, Yamsey, 100
aacn.
Crater Lake Park
Closed For Winter
Crator Luke rtailonul purk was
closed up for the winter today,
Tom Purkcr, attsitttont superin
tendent, announced here.
Purkcr made an overnight trip
Into town and returned to tho
purk tills momlnii to help cloae
up fitcllltlcN tlioro. Ho wild Unit
no roiidit will bo open In the purk
this winter and advised against
attempts to enter it,
Parker will hiivo wlntor of
fices in tho foderal building.
LEGION BUYS PROPERTY
OREGON CITY, Oct. 30 P)
A $10,000 downtown nronerty
has been purchased by the Amer
ican i-ORion Willamette rails
Post as a clubhouse Renova
tions aro underway.
The first union railway station
In America was built In Indian
apolis. r.. . lie?
ribber ti uee
and Molly say:
FIBBER: Y.ttir, th. RIchH.ld
Report it th btrriot, I . , ,
MOLLY: H mni, w lwyt
liiton to th Rtportir btcaui
h g!vi us th nwt, th whol
nwi and nothing biaiacj or
prodlgottod. H't . . .
FIBBER: Lik I wti saying,
rh brnj.
FIUER
McSEl
and
MOLLY
:10
Tuesday
NIC
Is
NEVER
"Out
of
Season"
Vs. J
IV- ': f
You don't hav to worry about quality when you
order fuel oil, from Peyton & Co. Standard burner
oils ora unsurpassed.
PEYTON & CO.
"Oil to
915 Msrk.t
MEATS
rCIT:r;7R,EFS:
Promotions Howard Sprang,
former putty officer In tho navy
rucrullliig office livru, him buan
proimiled to tho into of chlrf
In the Portland reoi'iiltlng office.
Mel Kminedy, who wus with th
Klnnuith Kiib-.iliitlon, In now In
Motlfni'tl In rucriiltlug, and wo
promoted to chief recently.
Cattl Shipped Dean Hall
nr Irtrlitt, In InltJt fMU, liMnrl nt
ciittln to MimtiiKlio, Calif,, for
winter pasture,
Trip To Portland 11. C.
Qurrntt of Itogor'a Jowolry stoi
will leave tonight on a futir-duy
trip to Portliintl on business.
T .LUU. Man War W Tf
Buell Is In town on bnnklug
business from Lukevlow, stuylng
m uio vriuuiiin,
VUlIn Tm TflisN Mr, V
Carl Klotch of Lakeview Is visit
ing in iMiimiiin raus, unci is
registered nt the Wlnoinu hotel.
2 Drunks, One Vag
In Police Court
The city police court had an
uneventful session this morning
with only two drunks und ono
vnuriincv charno bolliil hoard.
Three drunks bulled out ot Jail
and seven parking tickets were
PTotal Inmates In the city Jail
today cuino to 27.
Slrombora- Carlson Radios.
Derby's Music Co.
Radio Programs
ISC II Mutual-Don L
lrll J240 kc.
Tues. Evsnlng, Oct. 30
iM a. aa. tlabrlsl
II l lilt,
Navrs
lis li I a a r
Dsnoe
SlM Am. ratara
tf Hit Air
liH r r e s I anl
Trumafl
1iU Kst HrStr
lit CaltnSar a I
Haslt
lit nisna Itsrar,
News
ill a a Millar,
Nawi
ill tunea
I 41 Tsanc M a a
Wllk a na-
Ian
la w N.ws asaaS.
aa
S:M atuslt laal
Spsrklst
till fsllcana
Widnasday, Oct. 31
: a. m. Wsaa.
ta Tunes
ill firm nil
Isllas II K Jialalleal
Msltdlsa
II is N.
13,aa Year Daai
Tuass
11:11 Mm franl
1:M . as. Cat)
man Cavttt
Isia
llM Vlettr A n
a Salsa
Ills aiailai lasrt
bays
I
:ao nmi tltaai
enslrellen
ill raa rial
tm
ll Laeal Maws
a a Titi
Tapirs
t SI t' I 1 f t I 4
warda
llM Dr. Laall T,
Talbtt
Tsa Tlsaa
lltl tlsa Maawtfj
: raltan t.awla
Jr.. Nsts
iiis t Mima
News
1 11 t I i I I I
Jabnien
4lU K I a m a I I
Tbaalra Tlanl
llM frsak llsrn.
I a ar a l,
Nsisa
till Smile Tine
lill it s a 1 1 a a
Maars
till Ittst Bare
S:M IslsaS at a L
atlts
HIS r t s a I t a
riashas
It T.kt II Iter
Time
ill Mu'iatl Nat-
allies
it IT I I I I a aa
l.anf, Nawa
ill Maria
Oewntr
ilt Hernias
Statlnsa
it! Varlttr
tea
as-
IliM dims ItarSr.
Maws
tails a.m.iMor la
Talk About
10:10 Msnllialalum
Maunlslnstra
tlill raealar rat-
arllss
lit nits ul
Jtsnnls
lllll t'alsneer af
Muile
lllll Uu.-r, r a r
a llaf
Sit r a a a a 1
Meilrate
B:IS Superman
l:U Clapt, Mil.
nlibl
till Tom Mil
Burn"
Phon 8149
PHONE S32S
'