FRANK JENKINS
aiur
MALCOLM BPLIY
Manaxmg Editor
temporary combination of th. tvenlns Herald and th.
lemafh Ntw Published every afternoon except Sunday
t planarie and Pine etreete, Klamath falla. Oregon, by th.
raid PublUhlni Co and Uw Newi PublUblns Company,
Mam bar, .
A-wolata. frm
Mamber Audit
Bureau ClrculaUoa
Klamath people have not contributed at all to
this effort' Some of the larger contributors,
such as business firms, have actually Increased
their donations tills yenr, but this is the type
of drive that needs and deserves the support
of everybody. Who among us is unwilling to
give to the Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Girl
Scouts, USO? This is the drive which means
poverty or financial well-being for these pro
grams. Are we going to let them down?
Lei's finish hls one up quickly.
Today's Roundup World Today
'''' Br MALCOLM EPLEY
Br MALCOLM EPLEY
IF you don't give tinker's damn about
Klamath county's record In the support of
worthy projects and the national war financing
program, skip this column, we
aren't going to write about
anything else.
This county is badly behind
In two campaigns the com
munity fund cfiort and the
1 Victory Loan.
' One of these programs asks
' for outright donations of cash
1 something which hasn't been
' too frequent In recent years
)' and the other merely proposes
i sound investment of savings.
J The people of Klamath
j county can catch up in both of them in short
order if they will take time out of their pre-
occupation with other matters to do something
' about it. Carelessness and interest in other
' things, rather than unwillingness, must be to
j blame for the present sad status of these two
campaigns.. v..,;
EPLEY
By DaWITT MacKENZIE
Associated Press Foreign Affairs Writer
BY the time this column is in print, you and
I will be starting a fresh adventure abroad
first stop England.
That is to say, I'm hoping you will go along
in spirit;, for the sole purpose of this trip is to
enable yot- and me to get behind the scenes
of the great, crisis which is ushering in a new
world epoch, Our old globe never before has
seen anything approaching the travail of this
change.' -' , ' ; 1
Take Europe: vast reaches are so battered and
torn by the instruments of war that millions
are without homes.- Thousands upon thousands
are perishing pf starvation and disease and
others are- faeinerdcath from these grim killers.
Hungry ,'hordesi aM 'roving the countrysides,
pillaging and. murderiiigV that they themselves
may live..- Huge sections or displaced popula
tions are among, the., wanderers in this wilder
ness. . . ' . ',;''., "
SIDE GLANCES
i Flirting with Cellar
KLAMATH has been flirting with the cellar
floor in the; Victory Loan drive in Oregon.
' It is half a million dollars away from the
goal in E bond purchases, with the drive
period Bearing its finish in early December.
We have thought up a good many reasons
1 why E bond sales would be slow in this county
. at this time, but we are faced with the un
pleasant truth that these same factors would
apply in most other. Oregon counties, and all
; but one of them are ahead of Klamath.
The personal reasons for E bond investment
are as sound as in the many other campaigns
in which Klamath has. reached its quota. The
money , is here for .this type of savings invest
ment. Hceulations nrovide for auick liquida
tion of bonds if they are needed for cash pur- Quick Trip
If Klamath peoplevwill pause a moment to
look at these factors,' and act accordingly, we
will take this campaign out of the doldrums
and assume our traditional place among Ore
gon counties in the forefront of the loan drive.
It won't cost a cent - ,
Social Revolution
IN the midst -of all this and partly because
of it-there is the great social revolution
which has touched every country and has
broken many wide open. The old ways of life
are gone forever. Europe is being reborn and
the pangs of labor are cruel.
It has been my privilege to know Europe
almost as well as I know the cozy study In
which this is being written near New York.
I've ' known its lovely countrysides and its
cities, and its peoples from personal contact.
But now the earthquake of war has changed
even- the face of the land. I have to go back
and pick up where I left off on my last trip
of 1942-43.
Arid I want you good folk to come along.
Plea To Small Givers
THE comniunity fund campaign, in which
several local worthy causes share benefits
: with the USO and other state and national
i projects, is way behind.
' There is reason to believe that thousands of
OUR trip across the Atlantic Is likely to be
easy and quick enough, for we shall fly
in one of the great new Clippers which wing
their-way over in 15 hours or so. That, will
be fariifferent from my first crossing in 1916.
Offhand I haven't the slightest idea how many
times I've spanned the Atlantic by sea or by
air, but 1'U never forget that first trip.
I went from New York to Liverpool on the
steamer St. Louis, a little ship of less than
6000 tons which would have made a dandy
life-boat for our present-day 85,000-ton Queen
Elizabeth. My fsre (plus $5 tax)' was $100
and you know what the price is nowl
Market
Quotations
4 Closing quotation!
American Can , ,
Am Tel c Tal
Anaconda ...
Calif Packing
Commonwealth & Sou
' Curtli-Wright
General Electric
General Motora
Gt Nor Ry pfd ,
3nt Harvester
Ken
Long-Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward
Naih-Kelv
N - Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gaa & El
J Penney
-10314
-IBS',
43 ' 4
37..
3i
- sy
-
71
- 59!.
- 7i4
24
70V4
- 22.
32
45!4
. 13A
: 23Vt
38 ,
soli
424
18
261
7RK
Warner Pictures . . 27 ln
Potatoes
Southern Pacific
Standard Brands
Sumhine Mint n a;
Union Oil Calif
union Pacific
u s steel
CHICAGO. Nov. 53 fAP-TTSD A .Pota
toes: arrivals 161, on track 257, total
V. 8. shipments Wednesday 1043, Thurs
day 248.
Supplies moderate, demand slow, mar-
jic. uuii, iuano nuuci auroanK., u. a,
No. 1. t3.00-3.2S: Colorado Red McClurei.
U. S. No. 1, $2. 70-2.85; Nebraska Bliss
Triumphs, U. S. No. 1, $2.80; Minnesota
and North Dakota Bliss Triumphs, com
mercial, 11.70-1.75, U. 8. No. 1. washed,
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, No. 23
(AP-USDAl Salable cattle 450; no fat
steers or heifers offered; market slow,
-weak to. 25 cents lower on load good
4v ia. mixed . young cows and nelfers
at $13.00; range cows $12.00 down, clos
ing; 25-50 cents lower; few good aged
1070 Jb. cows;$12.0o; several loads 1140
lb. $11.60-75; common cows $9.00-10.00;
cutters W.OO-BO; canners $7.00-50; shells
down to $6,00: for week cattle 2800,
calves 125; week's bulk common-medium
calves $11.00-13.50.
Salable hogs none; market nominal;
alable for week 400; market at ceilings;
top barrows and gilts $15.80, odd good
lowi $15.05.
Salable sheep 350; around two decks
127 lb. good ewes $6.50; salable for week
3300; lambs fully steady; bulk $14.00
15.00; common-medium ewes $2.50-3.50,
' PORTLAND, Ore,, Nov. 23 AP-USDA)
Salable cattle 100, total 200; salable
calves, total 10; demand broad, scat
tered sales strong to slightly higher;
two loads medium-Bond (-.! i . I
Jfi.OO: lightly sorted odd common steers
12.00; cutter-common heifers $7,00-
mcuium neuero vii.uu-m.ou; me
rtfunvgood beef cows $11.00-12.00: can-
ner-cutter $5.00-7.00; good-choice veal-
l Ml I H Die iJ.D.- .UU,
Salable hogs 15, total 1800; market
active; steadir; few heavy butchers
$15.80; sows $16.05; good-choice feeder
fiiKn aiuic around fiD.ou,
Salable sheep 10, total 125; market
mostly nominal; good-choice wooled
lambs salable $13.50-75; week's ton
III m lam Vim A .. at ti I i i -
at $12.60; common 71 lb. $11.00; good
WYtvm MUBDie fO.OU-.o; weeK'l lOp $6.00.
CHICAGO. Nov. 23 (AP-U6DA) Sal-
, ! nun owu, loiai z-jsoo; active and
fully steady; good and choice barrows
and gilts at f40 lbs. up at the $14.85
-ximiiim, Huuu una cnoice BOWS at $14,10;
Comnlftte clenrnnrn.
Salable cattle 2500. total 3000; salable
calves 000. total BOO; all grades and
classes fully steady, active; clearance
Pnr".dJ . ,m?Bt . lughter steers $15.25
moo; Jl loads at iis.OO, the celling;
hprt load of choice heifers brought the
price; most heifers $12.50-14.25, however,
best In load lots $15.50; approximately
50 per cent receipts cows; most can
ners and cutters $7.50-L50, with very
active trade on beef cows at $9.50-12.00;
choice offerings $14.00; bulls and veal
era very scarce: adverse weather against
much action In stocken and feeders,
under tone dull In light stockers, firm
on kinds scaling 750 lbs. upward.
Salable sheep 2000, total 7500: fat
lambs steady to strong: good and choice
native and fed western lambs $14.75
15.00. approximately two double deck
of choice fed westerns still held above
$15.00; load good shorn lambs $14.00; no
yearlings offered and nothing done on
Courthouse Records
- Marriage Licenses
KOSCHNICK-BOE. Raymond August
Kotchnick. 60, government worker. Na
tive of Minnesota. Resident of Mil-
dti, tatiL Etnei Maud tJoe, 5Q, hospital
worker. Native of Kansas. Resident of
on francisco, iaiu.
MASSEY-WOOD. George De Woody
Massey, 32, physician. Native of Oregon.
Resident of Klamath Falls, Ore. Rosalie
Mae Wood, 33, millinery designer. Na
tive of Oregon. Resident of Klamath
rails, ure, . ,
SCOriELD-DOVLE. Henry 1 Harland
Sco field, 27, U. S. navy.. Native of Il
linois. Resident of Chicago, 111.; Pa-
inn .an. uoyie, , accountant, na
tlve of Illinois. . Resident of Chicago,
NEELY-USTICK. Cart Harry Neely,
a-, u. a, navy, nauve ox Missouri,
Resident of Eldorado Springs, Mo.
Norma Joyce Us tick, 19, telephone oner.
r. Native of California. Resident
o- juamaia jraiis, ure,
: ' . Complaints Piled
.Effle Hope Larsen vs. Eugene Harold:
Iarsen. suit for divorce. Charge, cruel
and inhuman treatment. Couple mar
ried June 7, 1937, at Klamath Taps.'
t v . jr. urin ouvmoni. iiimv
plaintiff.
Robert Bruce Narris vs. Mary Lee
Norris. suit for annulment Couple went
through marriage ceremony August 12.
1944, at Chesterfield. S. C. H. C. Merry
man, attorney for plaintiff.
Shirley J. Miller vs. Flnvf T UrtU-w
suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and ln-
-iii ireiimrm, couple mamed Jan-
Plaintiff asks custody of one minor
child. -J, C. O'Neill, attorney for plain-
Lawrence J. Robertson vs. Dorothy
Mae Robertson, suit for divorce. Charge,
cruel and Inhuman treatment... Couple
married October 14 loll at Danio.
Wash. Plaintiff asks custody ' of one
j""1" "na propeny settlement.
W. Lamar Townsend, attorney for. plain-
1
TOMOItltOW UI6HI
ff-VIOETABU
UXATIVI
-tioti- ini OHir ( metis
CETA25f BOX
Decrees Granted
Walter Albert Carpenter vs. Katherine
Proctor Carpenter.
Shirley J. Miller vs. Floyd J. Miller.
Donna Lee Godard vs. Albert Godard.
Thais Mardell Anderson vs. Melvtn
Anton Anderson. . i
Ruby Buckskin vs. Jesse Buckskin. ;
Jastlce Conrt '
Victor Ray Aklns, no tall light. Fine,
$10.00.
John Perry Scott, hunting between
sunset and sunrise. Fine, $10.00.
John Perry Scott, hunting with un
plugged shotgun. Fitte. $10.00.
Jack Clarence Cochran, exceeding
speed limit. - Transferred to Juvenile
court. .
Horacio .Hernandez Hen-era, larceny
of an automobile. Dismissed.
'-tjl ;
vKymmmxnrm.wK.r.MLm.i.t.r.r.nrr.
"What would be a Rood book for a man with literary
tastes? He won a newspaper limerick contest once I"
A typewriter factory in Ger
many produced only 900 ma
chines a month with Belgian
slave labor but now produces
3000, using free, paid labor.
Army post exchanges in the
Pacific did a gross business of
more than $7,000,000 a mon'.h.
DON'T GUESS-BE SUAE
Do a miLUona do to make sure A Ki$h
quality, fast action, real economy m
Mpirin,Aikfor!t. Joeeph Aspirin, worid'f
largcet gcUcx at 10c 100 UbieU fur 3M.
1 I" !. .FHM: . I !:JillH
mwmrm
1 entenUtit
'mmmmmmmm
From the Klamath Rtpubllcin
Novtmbar 23, 190
Merrill Record Is the name o(
new paper at Morrill.
,
M. M. Bristol of Pasadena,
Calif., lui.i bouiiht two Main
street lots from Alux Martin and
W. T. Shive.
From Th Evanlng Htrald
Novambar S3, 1835
An opinion by the state attor
ney general today held that Dis
trict Attorney Hardin Blackmer
is Justified in taking fees (or col
lection of unpaid checks.
...
CCC boys are being employed
In clearing underbrush and de
bris and otherwise "fireproof
lug" forests of this and other
Oregon areas.
. .
California Oregon Power com
pany announced today It has
cancelled its contract with tho
Byllcsby Engineering corpora
tion of Chicago, and plans a vol
untary rate reduction.
a . .
Thanksgiving dinner for six
this year will cost $6.12 ns com
pared with $3.15 in 1034.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
N. L.s ,f Tim,
Tcrman.al R.iulut
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Cblropraell, Phr.lelan
lt Na. llh Knqalr, Tb.alr, RlSf.
- Pb.ii. 10
Frld-r. Not. 33. 194S
HERALD AND NEWS TOUlH
Logging Goes On
At Fort Klamoth
FOUT KLAMATH Oesptlo
setbacks in bnd weather and
poor road conditions, logging Is
continuing here into tho winter.
Joe Mclnturff hits resumed
his position as logging superin
tendent for tho Illg Lukes Box
company after a three weeks va
cation. Big Lakes is logging in
tho Seven Mile area of the Hoguo
national forest. Hay McKay,
who Is woods boss for the com
puny, acted In Meliilmffs ab
sence as superintendent.
For XMAS
TOYS
0 Atl Metal Taattl Totters
0 Modal Supplies
0 Das Motors 1 '
PAINT AND CHECK YOUR.
CHILD'S BIKE .. 8.00
Phona 6520 133 S, 7th
POOLE'S BICYCLI ST0RI
Saturday Night
Community Hall
MERRILL
Sponsored by Merrill Moose Lodge
Music by "Merry Makers Five"
Usual Price Dancing 9 till 2
Stromberg . Carlson Radios.
Derby's Music Co.
Radio Programs
If C II Mutual-Don Lh
1240 kc.
. Friday Eve.. Not. 23
(.-Of 0. m, Gabriel
H a Iter,
News
0:19 BertrtBi
Hirscb Violin
6-S0 S p o 1 1 l f bl
Bands
TrOOKlamath B11
f .,, lard voice
'f'A'':9t: Sports
7.15 Three Suns
I'M Lone Rattrer
S:tM Np Wolfe
S30 Freedom o :
Opportenltr
tr00 Glenn Bardjr
News
1:18 Res Miller
t:30 Wreilllnf
Matches
News Roundap
Saturday, Not. 24
9M a. m. Wake
Up Tones -
:& Farm BaU
lellns '
1M Frank Hem--"
i In way,
News
7:15 Dance Time
H e a d 1 1 n e
News
7:15 Best Bojri
8:08 Favorites ef
Yesterday
8:15 Horning Mat
inee 8:30 News
8:45 Fashion
Flashes
U&O Opr'7 Home
Vt:00 M e 1 e d lous
Melodies
1:15 News!
13:30 Y o D r Dance
Tunes
12A$ P-trm-Frnnt
- and Market
Reports
ef
9:00 Rente
Mystery
30 Variety Re
voe
0:45 Sonr Time
10:00 Glenn Hardy
News i
I0:1B Al William.
10:80 Audience A
Show .
11:00 Mornlnf '
Melodies -11:15
Calendar ef
nusio
lm p. tn. Taylor
t, . Klnr Salon
15 Western Bal
, , tads j
1:30 Football '
' Son re
! 1:45 A s s o elated
University of
i" Son t b e r n
T- , Calllornia'
v s, Oreson.
.'State Collece
'4:30 Bind' Con
' '. eett . -
4: K r araa th
-a- n t a t r
: Time
6:00 f,s Marcnt
'''News-..'
5:15 Canary Pet
!'.,.' Show.-:
50 Haven of
- es
COUGHS
r Bronchial Inlrtrion Da To Cetdt
Hora's good news or ths peopla
f I ha U. S. A. CanBrta'a g-raatent
coiiRh mcdllno la now being made
and old rliiht here, find If you
have liny doubt about what to take
this winter for the oommon ooiiKh
or bronohlnl Irritation prot ft hottle
of Uucky's CANABIOI Mixture.
J,"" "?' be dlenappolnted It's
dlirerent from anything elas you
vjr used one little rp and yon
aat Inatnnt notion. Only 5o at
All food dniRRlata.
, Super C.'ul Rale Driif
' -ta llandrlcki Prus
... i
e . poor nidoolev canf oo vriw ili tn rtiv
KAYE in "WONDER MAN" at tha Esquira and Tower
Sunday ... his aheot isn't back Irom tha laundry ..."
k
Remember Them ... . . !
Remember the Date ! !
Tuesday, November 27th
mm
Kwn
IT'S GALA ENTERTAINMENT
FEATURING:
Klamath County's Outstanding Entertainers
Admission bu Wicioirw Mond GDnly J
General Admission
$25 Victory Bond
LOGES
$200 Roosevelt Bond
8:00
P.M.
FOR INFORMATION DIAL 4572 OR 4567 - -E
8:00
P. M.
This Ad
Donated
by
Fine Street Market
As a Matter
of
Public Service
:
,; . .; .
: