FRANK JENKINS
MALCOLM KPLHY
Manaslne Editor
A consolidation of the Evening Herald and the Klamath
New. PuWUhed every afternoon except Sunday at Espla
nade and Pine street. Klamath Falli, Oregon, by the Herald
Publishing Co. and the New Publishing Company.,
f'ntered ai iceond data matter at the postofflec of Klamath
alia. Ore., on Auguit 20, 1906, under act of congress,
March 8. 1879
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Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
THE decision on further marine corps use of
the Klamath Falls Marine Barracks has
been reached. The commandant of the corps
has determined that the mis
sion for which' the post was
established has been com
pleted, and disbandment of
the installation as a marine
corps post has been scheduled
to start about March 1.
This means that so far as
the marine corps is concerned,
the fine installation oq the
hill is on its way out. Whether
it will be used by some other
government or service branch
for another purpose is unde- EPLEY
termined, and today's news does not in any way
preclude that possibility.
It is known here that marine corps head
quarters has been reluctant to give up the
nationally known Klamath installation. The
marine leaders reportedly have said that after
careful study, they could not fit the Klamath
set-up into the reduced complement situation
which confronts the corps, and therefore they
would have to relinauish it.
So that's that. Unless there is a reversal of
decision, the marines will have no further use
for the post beyond the coming spring.
... ,
Huge Investment
TO the close-by observer, it would seem a
rank absurdity if this remarkable physical
set-up is not put to worthy use either as a
straight military installation or for some mis
sion similar to that which it has so admirably
performed for the marine corps and the navy
bureau of medicine and surgery.
The government has invested millions of
dollars in this installation, and even now finish
ing touches are being put on the latest contract.
It has a most complete layout of utilities, medi
cal equipment, and many other features. In
many respects, it is unique among military
installations, being laid out with an eye to
landscaping beauty and architectural attractive
ness, while its construction is much sounder
than that usually employed in military projects
. built in wartime.
At a timo when preparations are being made
to spend huge suijis for medical and semi
medical establishments for veterans, with a vet
erans hospital scheduled for Klnmath Falls, the
Marine Barracks requires consideration as a
.possible establishment for veteran purposes
either as is, or with the addition of fireproof
hospital buildings as are required by the ad
ministration for bed patients. ' Experience al
ready has proved the local Installation ideal
. for ambulatory patients and as a physical con
ditioning sot-up for those able to make use of
the excellent recreational facilities on the post
and in the surrounding area.
So long as there was a possibility the marine
corps might have indefinite use for the installa
tion, not a great deal was said about the vet
erans' angle. Mow that a marine decision has
apparently been made, - the other possibility
should be explored thoroughly.
We are well aware that there are many
phases of veterans administration program and
problems that do not meet the eye of the
ordinary observer, and there may be important
objections to use of the Barracks for this pur
pose that are not apparent to people here. ,
But local public confidence in the govern
ment and its agencies will be badly shaken
if there is not a determined effort made to
capitalize on the investments already made at
the Marine Barracks and upon the successful
experiences two branches of the service have
already had there in the fields of both medicine
and training.
It's Different
WE have remarked here on a number of
occasions, upon the inadvisability of this
community, or any other with wartime-built
installations, counting too heavily upon them
for the future. The customary experience is
for these places to go out of business once the
emergency is over. In most cases, sound policy
dictates that fate.
But people familiar with the Marine Barracks,
including civilians, public officials, and military
officials, have told us on many occasions that
this particular installation does not fit the
ordinary patterns. They have expressed the
opinion that it has postwar possibilities.
We should know, in the next year, whether
it is going to realize them.
SIDE GLANCES
.
COWL 14 JT Ht ttBVlCl. IMC. T. M. WO. U. fAT. OfF. . f f-IS
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK, Jan. IB (API Boosting
of ma rut its to 100 ner cent li.snlrel
Mlllng In totlay'a stock murkel although
were were lew losses oi more mail a
point unii muneiim Issue were uu-chnitucil.
mwing nuwaiioiiB!
Interesting Reading Found
Under Wallpaper Of House
By Klamath Falls Druggist
By LOIS STEWART '
It took Walter Waggoner,
Vlofnnth lTallc Hriiocrit- Innonr
than most to have a wall torn out
in a house at 918 Grant. The
first layer of wallpaper ripped
irom a wau aisciosea an under
lining of copies of the old Klam
ath Falls- Express. One . panel
was dated Thursday, September
17, 1896. Other. papers were is
sues ot tnai year.
The yellowed old sheets car
ried many familiar names. From
ine Drier column, suouy enuuea
Spray of the Falls, and headed
with this item "Go to the Gem
saloon, Klamath Falls," came
warnings that it was a hard win
ter and credit was canceled by
Baldwin and Reames, and also
by xl. t : Schallock who adver
tised "Just received: A new lot
of shoes going cheap. Please
remember we are down to a cash
. A few others:
' W. S. Worden and wife re
turned from Naylox Saturday
evening accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. C. E. Worden, and
his sister, Miss Mae.
For fine toilet soap call on
Miss Robinson. The largest as
sortment of soap to be found in
town.
Mrs. C. E. Worden and daueh-
4ai- T t ; ,- T 1 f i t Cl
iti . 1.110a mat. icii ivi tsaidii
Sunday where the latter will re
ceive instructions in music dur
ing the ensuing year.
I. D. Applegate and family
moved from Swan lake last Sat
urday into the Hunsaker 'house
at the east end.
Robert Baldwin returned to
Ashland Saturday accompanied
by his daughter. Miss Cora, and
niece, Miss Mary Roberts, the
latter on her way to Salem to at
tend school.
B. T. Tiffany and J. G. Pierce
went to Buck lake Friday and
returned the following day. In
asmuch as they took a twelve-
Dore snotgun and ten-gauge
shells, the ducks were preserved
harmless in that neck of the
woods.
George Biehn returned from
Ashlanri TVTnnHav
C. T. Silvers and wife of Cry
stal Creek were in Medford last
week laying' in their winter's
supply. Moral: The road from
Pelican bay to Klamath Falls
should be repaired.
H. E. Momyer and Frank
Hazen of Gale were in town
Thursday.
Another section of the wall
paper revealed advantages of
Klamath county in a two-column
box which advised that there
were good prospects for a rail
road and the "iron horse should
be in the county soon to increase
realty value"; population, 2318;
voters, 783; horses, 3704; mules,
e e
e e e
For
Commercial
Refrigeration
SALES and SERVICE
, See
Karl Urquhsrt
Refrigeration
Equipment Co.
611 Klamath
Phone 645S '
166, etc.; water power the falls
at this point furnish one of the
finest water powers for manufac
turing purposes on the coast.
Advertisements were on the
elaborate side with bars using
at least a half dozen types to at
tract the reader's eye. Stable
ads were prevalent and Robert
Hunsaker, proprietor - of the
Mammoth Stables guaranteed
satisfaction in conveying passen
gers to the railroad or to any
part of southern Oregon, or
northern California.
It was the year of Bryan and
Free Silver and the November
3, 1896 official ballot for the
Linkville precinct took up a
quarter of a page. Other candi
dates for the presidency were
William McKinley of Ohio, the
winnah, and John. McAuley
Palmer of Illinois. Palmer's run
ning mate as the vice presiden
tial candidate was Simon Boli
var Buckner of Kentucky, father
of General Simon Bolivar Buck
ner of the United States army,
killed in June on Okinawa. The
elder Buckner ran on the
"Sound-Money Democratic" tick
et. Waldo Meets Sad
Demise At Zoo
PORTLAND, Jan. 18 (JP)
A cage profuse in mousy-hued
great horned owls, but minus
the startling white plumage of
Waldo a snowy owl, confront
ed Portland zoo-goers today.
Waldo and the horned owls
had been sharing quarters in
apparent peace. Director Arthur
M. Greenhall reported. Yester
day he stopped at the owl house
to spot the others spitting out
white feathers and gnawing on
bits of bone. Two feet, lying
on the floor, were all that
could be identified as Waldo.
Greenhall's explanation: the
perch-sitters resented Waldo's
habit of parking on the floor.
He'd grown up in the Aleu
tians where there are no trees.
Flashes Of
Life
"Maybe something fantastic "would work that fiirl who
minded him the other night had some friends in, und lie
dozed oil' watching than jitterbug I"
Van Vactor Made
Lieutenant Colonel
D. E. Van Vactor. former citv
attorney who recently returned
from service with the army air
corps, has been promoted from
the rank of major to lieutenant
colonel in the air corps reserve.
Van Vactor has re-ODened his
law offices in the Willits build
ing. He served in the European
theater of operations during the
SPIRIT OF GIVING
OGDEN, Utah, Jan. 18 (JP)
Sixth grade pupils at the Lewis
school have contributed $25.30
in "candy money" to the -March
of Dimes and have sworn off
sweets until the drive is over.
The kids figure they have
quite a stake in the campaign.
One of their classmates was
stricken by polio a year ago but
is now walking again.
SAD SACKS
BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 18 W)
This may or may not be good
news to some GI's, returning to
this city but at any rate, they
aren't going to be homesick for
the army.
About 75 barracks at Gowen
field army air base have been
declared surplus and are avail
able for occupancy by veterans.
HONEST DON .
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan.
18 (tPj Pilot Don Dorothy of
Sacramento, California present
ed a check for $1000 at a local
bank, then counted the money
and he nearly fainted.
The clerk had given him more
than $7000. The pilot counted
out his $1000 and returned the
rest, suggesting the clerk check
the count.
"Shucks," said the clerk,
"anybody who would bring it
back wouldn't hold any out."
Gulley, Hurts Leg
In Coasting Mishap
Glenn Gulley, 133 Grant,
Klamath Union high school en
gineer, is on the job today but
his right leg is in a cast as the
result of a coasting accident
Monday night at Moore park.
Gulley had gone to the park
with his children and was going
down a run on a bobsled when
he was bumped from the sled
which ran over his leg. He con
tinued to work the next two
days but examination finally dis
closed a broken small bone. Gul
ley is the uncle of young Bobbie
Keesee, first coasting accident
victim of the season, who is
Home with a broken bone.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
I0M0II0W UII6HI
4tf-VIOITABll
LAXATIVI
D'AN'Cji;
Saturday Night
K. C. HALL
Sponsored by Townstnd Club
Modern and Old Tim Dancing 9:00 'til 1:00
Men 50c Ladies SOo
The World
Today
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
AP World Traveler
1
J
MADRID. Jan. 18 Spain's
high cost of living like that of
other countries puts the wage
earner rather in the position of
the small boy who can't reach
the jam on the
pantry shelf.
The average
pay of the la
boring man is
from a dollar
to $1.35 a day.
Even skilled
labor as a
whole gets the
latter figure,
and as much
as $1.75 is exceptional.
It doesn't- MacKENZIE
take an expert accountant to fig
ure out that it calls for a stiff
income to enable one to pay $2
and $2.20 per dpzen for eggs, the
same for a pound of butter, from
$1.25 to $1.40 a pound for meats,
60 cents a pound for rice (which
is one of the chief foods of Spain)
and about 50 cents a pound for
flour with which to make the
staff of life. One of the greatest
hardships lies in itlie cost of olive
oil, which is a prime necessity.
Olive Oil High
The Spaniard uses olive oil for
about everything except bathing.
It not only goes into many
dishes, but much of the food is
cooked in it. The average fam
ily uses over 20 quarts of olive
oil per month, and the cost runs
anywhere from $1.40 to more
than $2 per quart.
Being confronted with these
staggering figures, Mrs. Mack
and I have been sleuthing about
among people of small means to
discover how they manage to get
along. And get along they do,
for while there Is undernourish
ment (and always has been) and
hardship among some sections of
the poorest classes, yet foreign
observers who live here say that
hunger is not one of the trials of
the workers as a whole.
How do poor folk manage?
Well, to begin with, every mem
ber of the family who is able to
earn money goes out to work
papa, mama and all the young
sters who are big enough. No,
the children don't attend school
if they're needed as bread win
ners. They find small jobs, or
in some cases beg and artful
youngsters they are, too.
As for food, the mainstay of
the poor man is bread and soup.
Thcso days the soup is likely to
run pretty thin, but when the
right ingredients can be found,
it's really a grand dish. If it's
properly miule it culls for plenty
of little chick pens, which are
largely Imported from Mexico
and arc scarce in Spain now.
The chick peas arc boiled
with potatoes and perhaps other
vegetables along with a piece of
meat or at least some fut. When
this dish is done it is served ns
two courses, and the eyes of the
worker shone with appreciation
as he told me about it. The li
quid soup is poured off and enten
first. Then the pens pudding
which is left In the pot is served
up for the final course.
Most of the actual wnnt Is In
the cities. The farm hnnd is more
fortunately placed than mast, be
cause he demands and gets part
of his wages in food, for which
he is charged the normal price.
) I jrftiiimiuft w
Yesterdays .
iiili
ton the file y 40 year
From the Klamath Republican
January 11, 1906
C. H. WIthrow has purchased
the Wallace Buldwin block op
posite the courthouse, and plans
a -modern business building
there. i i
.(- i
Tule lake is frozen over, and
the" racking and grinding of ico
can be heard for several miles,
From the Klamath News
January 16, 1936
Circuit Judge Edward B. Ash
urst told county grand jurors to
day that "gambling interests"
FILMS
Developed
and Printed
9Cf 8 Exposure
Roll
In 9:00 A. M Out 5 P. M.
Carmichael's
NewsStand
1004 Main St
lance
Sat.
Jan. 19
illialin
Dancing 9 till 2
Music by
Cliwlhtf mtntat
American (ran
Am Tel it Tal
Anncuiutn
ColK I'arhllil
i'omiminwritlui A Sou
CurlU-Wrluhl
Unrnl KU-trlc
Uimornt Muloro
Ut Ni- II- iitil
lut lUi-vniUi
Ktlllectll
Umil-lloH "A"
nlomamnory Ward
Naih-Kelv
N Y (.'antral
Nnrtharn l-ai-lflo
Pac Claa Kl
J C l'aitncv
Safeway stona
Saara Hoatnu-k .
Himthern l-ai-lflo ...........
Stamlat-tt llramla
SlutlclMkcr .
Sunihlne Milting
thinm Oil lallf
Union Pacific .
U S Slovl
Warnar 1'lctilrva
nun
..lua
.. 4tH't
..
.. III.
.. Il,
4U-V
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...
..IVU,
Potatoes
POHTl.ANl). Jan. IT-IKttl llurbnk.
3W0 .11KI cental; Dmi'IuiU ll)0. No. 1,
COItUI, 23. 00 CVIIU.
I.OS ANC.Ei.Ks7Ti7.H lAIM'SDAi
PoUlocn: it broken, 91 imlirokvii cars
u trck; ItUtm at, Utah . California
B. OrvKttn a arttvrtl; 10 van arrived by
Inivk, market (Inn,
SAN ritANCISCO, Jan. 1R (AI'-UHOAt
Potatoes: a hrukvn, H unbroken oars on
track: Nnvadn 1. Oregon 7, California
a arrived; one car arrived by truck
from Ort'jion; market aleaity; Klamath
Huaaeta No 1, atie A, IJ.;iO-;i3; No, i,
alia A oaken a.H3, No. 3, 3 .23.
CHICAGO. Jan. HI I AIM'S DA I -Potatoes
arrivals 41, on track Ui. total v. a,
ah l omenta liKti.
Old HtockH lupitllci llitht, fur Idaho
Ruiucta demand fair, iniirket firm to
slltrhtly strong; offering other aectlom.
demand fair, market firm to slightly
strong; offerings other sevtlous. demand
low, market dull with slightly weak
tendencies. New stocks tmpply moderate,
demand slow for U. S. No, 1. for iiu it.
market slightly Weaker. Idaho Huuet
Hurt.. inks II, S, No. 1, I J. 00 -J, 7 1); No
broika llllsa Triumphs II. H. No. 1.
Minnesota and North Dakota
Cob birrs U, 8. No. 1, $2AO: IHUs Tri
umphs commercial washed M.73, South
Dakota HI us Triumphs general gtod
quality S;l..fu-2 M); Wisconsin Chlppewas
commercial 2 JO; Morlda ftU lb, sacks
lUUs Triumph U. S. No. 1, sa.7HO.Oo.
LIVESTOCK"
DEN V Kit. Jan. Ill i AP USDM-Salable
and total sheep lot); nominally steady;
lamlia absent and not enough aged sheep
offered to test the market.
SOUTH BAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 18
lAP-USDAt Salable cattle none; market
nominal; fur week receipts UOO; steer
steady: few loads medium grades 113 uo
1(100; lightly sorted; medium-good heif
ers and good range cowa steady to U
cent lower; weighty heifers mntly
91X73-14 :i.t: good range covra llJ.uo-So;
aged medium cow lit. 00-7 3; canner and
cutter rows 90.30 B OO; good sausage bulls
911 30 down; calves for week salable J3;
market steady; good vtalers 914.00.
Salable hogs none; market nominal;
for week receipts 912 30; generally steady
with good demand; bulk 2U0-3oo lb. har
rows and gill 91S0O; good aiw 913.03.
Salable sheep none; market nominal;
for week receipt B30; market steady;
guod-rholra lamha Quoted I14 uu-7A: iui
owes 94.30 down.
PORTLAND, Ore,, Jan. IS (AP-USDA
Salable rattle 33. total OA; salable and
total calves 10; market active on very
limited early supply; fast clearance at
fully steady prices; odd common steers
911.30; common hclfera 1 0,00, cutter
cows mostly 97 30; fat dairy type cows
upward to 111.30: choice 1U Ih. Mtm
91330,
Salable hogs none, total 373; market
active, steady; barrows and gilt below
3O0 lb. salable to 913 00; good sows aal-
FrltUy, Jan. II. !
HERALD AND NEWSFOUl
able 9KI riO 14 00; gtmtl chuir feeder
pigs minted 9I4 3I-13 30; but light light
weights In iuhtow demand.
Hnlnhle sheep mute, total I4B0) mar
ket iiuotaole steady; gunn-cmuce woolen
Inmlw salable up to L4.0uj good ewes
CHICAOO, Jan. 1U lAI'-UHDAI Hal
ahlu hogs 12.000, total Ifl.ooo; steady:
good and choice burrows and gllta If 10
lb, and over at 91 4-lift celling! sow at
pi, in caning; order uuyer very ag
gressive, Habibie Cnllle atVIMV total ilM)0 salable
calvus :HK). loliil ;uk; fctl aleera and
yea i lings 2fl con Is higher, Instances
ninm: linlfer stroll to 23 cents hltfher:
cutter and bief cow steady; canner
cows weak at 97, as-7, no; utini inaticany
hlii hoc. verv icni-rer very little reliable
outlet for other than strictly good and
cmtice venier urinuing fin.uu-io.no, nam
most heifers 914 oo-lfUMli mixed steer
and heifer 917.23; cutter cowl 90 73
down; mint i beer cows lu.o-m ou; weight
Hiiuiage bulls 919-73.
Halnble sheep 3300, total SOOOt food
and choice fed wooled western lamb
ateadv nrlees at 113 IK) to mostly 913.10;
offerings of oUter classes too amall lo
leal prices.
WHEAT
CHICAGO. Jan. 19 (APIThe usually
erratic May rye galloped around at
high apeed today, hitting Ih S-cenl
limit variation upward at times, as
short and profit taker alternated at
doing business in the ult.
Nome of the bullish sentiment Was
ascrlld to reports that the strike of
packing house worker ta keeping con
sldcralile livestock at home on scarce
feed In some areas, while late down
turn followed report that President
Truman's wags offer lit tha ateel strike
was rejected.
The 3-rent upward limit was quoted
briefly around mtsaeulon at 9IU1IS a
buahe), alhittt 30 cenla above the price
10 day ago.
Other grains were strong,
Wheal closed unchanged In Hie above
yrsterday's chwe. May l II0V: corn tin
changed at 91. IA1 ceilings; oat a 1 1 lo
att? up. May no H0ic; rye unchanged
lo 3c up. May 91 UtMs; barley unchanged.
May 9123S.
Courthouse Records
MsrrUi Liveniss
COATKS-CAflKY. (linrt William
Cuatna Jr.. 22. lumber worker. Native
of South Dakota. Itesldent of Klamath
rails. Ore, llemlca Ksther Casey, 21.
Native of Nebraska, Resident of Klam
ath Kails. Ore.
YOUNU-C'AHHtlTMKHH Kdward Uw.
reuce Young. 40. fireman, Native of
Nebraska. Resident of Mt, Hebron,
Calif, tltiryl Kstelle Carruthers, 2ft.
nurse. Native of Canada, Itesldent of
Macdoel. Calif.
JONKS-COOK, Karl Kdward Junes. 12.
draftsman. Native of California. Heal
dent of Klamath rails, Ore. Kva June
Cmik. ID, secretary. Native of Oregon,
Itesldent of Klamath rails. Or.
lumitUluls rilsd
Clvde K Phllllits vs. Wlntfreil 1-fla
Phillips, suit for divorce. Charge, cruel
and inhuman treatment. Couple mar
ried December 18. U43. at ralr Oak,
Calif. Plaintiff aks that maiden nam
defendant, Winifred le Shores, be
lorrd, K. E. DrlscolL attorney fur
plaintiff.
rayp il. Harrington vs. Emetl 0. Har
rington, suit for divorce. Charge, cruel
fid inhuman treatment. Couu e married
September 19. 1WJ7. at Junction City.
Kan. Plaintiff asks custody of one
minor child. 933 a month and restora
tion of maiden name of rye O onion.
. raaen, attorney for plaintiff.
Clam Vivian St'hruedor vs. Uurm 9
Bchroeder. suit for divorce. Chare.
cruel and Inhuman treatment. Couple
married October 7, lu.ro. at Tau. N.
Mr W. Lamar Townsend. attorney for
plaintiff.
Drerees (Irsnteg
John Hop vs. Freda Hop,
Alice MadUnn Triple t v. Arnold
Raphael Trlulett.
reliritas M- Marin v. Andrea Marin.
Velva 1. Newman vs, Jame II. New
man, i
Classified Ads Bring Result.
Sheriff's Posse
To Meet Tonight
All inombtTi of tha flhrltt'a
Pohho art ui-tft'd to attend an
Important mooting at tha WiU
lurd hutol tonight. Friday, to
lay groundwork for tho grouu'a
11MU activities.
Supper will be nerved at 7:30
and cocktatln In tho blue room
at 0:30. After jumper the buii
neaa meeting will be held,
Poptlc ulcer can bo produced
In rut? within two wuukg by thu
elimination of protoln rum their
diet.
Radio Programs
If C II Mutual-Don Laa
aa wi
1240 kc.
Friday Evt., January 18
liO
Mi 1ft
3
llOO
7:13
7 HO
9 00
ailn
111
:la
p. tn. (lebrlet Mealier, Ntwa
have llttse Orr-lieslr
poll l ill Its lids
Your I. sud nd Mine
Ms iiis Hi Milliards, Velre ef Hiierta
Leu Hauler
Klamath Tempi
amir liar
MUclia HUnley t'snrsit
James Landry. Hangs
I fllelin Hardy, NH
K Mltl.r
i Dancing Parly
Mill 1 1 or Hi ine
I News ftetinoup sn4 Cencsrl Hall
I Masle As Von l.ikt It
i Let's llRiice
i Organ Itsvsrles and Nsws IWumUa
WVWVWa'aVS'r
Saturday, January 19
9:19 a, m. Wekt-uu Tunss
TiOO rrsnh Hemingway, Nswi
llH Hnr llms
ItlO Hsaillhts Nsws
7(14 Iteet lluy
9:00 raverllM ef Vssurdsy
MA Morning Mslius
II .10 Nsws
ia Kashlea risihss
9:00 llouss ef Milfrr
R;-1U ( m t unia Tim
filfl leng Time
10:00 Ulenn Hardy, Nms
(Oil). AI Williams
10:30 ANdlslirs anew
11:00 Mnrnlng Mtlsdltt
IIU9 t alenear ef Mesle
IliSO Halsleu Opr House
llr Meledleus Msleitls
IVtl lUadllne Nhs
1 1:. to Veui Usnre Tanrs
11:19 r(tn froul and Marksl HeautU
list May rlUfh Orrbetlr
iisa American Hcheels
Charlie fltilvak OrohtiUa end ,
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Kay Oerden Orchestra
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Cleveland 9ympbay Orokistta
Haeall Calls
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are behind on affidavit of prej
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against him.
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The Herald and News Issued
a better hounlng edition today.
We Invite You To Bring Your
LIVESTOCK
To Our
AUCTION
1 Every Wednesday--"
Klamarh Livestock Commission Co.
14 Mlln South of Tower Thoitro. Midlind Ho.d
Box 888. KUroith Fall Phon 3974
THE
Chicagoans
D-A-N-C-l-N-G
, 9 P. M. TO 1 A. M.
SATURDAY NIGHT
DANCELAND
v 515 Klamath Ave.
MUSIC "AS YOU LIKE IT"
BY PAPPY CORDON'S OREGON HILLBILLIES
SPONSORED BY POST 1383. V.F.W.
pssi2ii6a
I03WPV VSi' It'i cl fatcned on the buck of an I
t mPSwKvllATb, elephant, and usually seen in India. y
J namc' w''w(') j
It' a place where bce are kept. Whether (Jsjjfl S' A
they're workers, drones or quceni, they all ' jK" ?'ff. ' I K
livecrc. The name is ... su below
Fpl It'a a superbly imooth whiskey, whose 'lt
180? aTffT grand flavor is winning more and more fans
1 Mt . every day. This delightful blend makes
7M . M rJ. ' aooui ine nnesr nignuaiis ana cock- r;l
m afitTl .tails you've ever tasted. M
n 1 ll.feSHiJ . i
'K'wS ;" l . - the name is... I
m KINSEY
1 fKlNSEYj the unhurried j
WHISKEY :;.
A BLEND
I Hi PnoJ.iS Grain Neutral SpirltM. ... .,.,... ... I
I KIstyDI,llllliitCort.,LlnJMd,Pu (,) ThnmuulhmiA. (2) Thcwmext Apiary.
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