Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 15, 1946, Image 4

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Herald and news., February 15, 1946, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text. rHANK JINKDJi ; ' MALCOLM EPLKY " : editor Managln Editor A eonaolldatlon o tha Bvtnlnf Horald and tha KlamatB ,s?Publlshd avary afternoon aacjpt Sunday at Espla Ed. TandTlna alreau. Klamath rails. Onion, by tha Harald ubSlaUni Co. and tha Nawa PublUhuui Company. Mambar, Aaaoolaud Praia Mambar Audit Bureau Circulation Today's Roundup editorial 'An Old By MALCOLM EPLEY THE Coos Bay Times carried an tilts week under the heading: Friend Departs." We hastened to read, expecting a farewell to Harold Ickes. Instead, it turned out to be a well-written eulogy to an ancient plum tree somebody had just cut down. The tree, like Honest Har old, had made a frequent nuisance of itself, but also had been ruggedly useful in its fashion; it had been both beneficent and ornery. We gathered, from the re- Hntiu1 n.tu?itf0e nf trip man with the axe, it was due for ihit retirement from public service as eventually 1 ntn f (mm ami mnn Burps And Tourists iHE views of Dr. Howell Williams, noted geologist, to the effect that volcanic activ - Hit at Pmiw lain? wnnlH hurt Oregon's oride and tourist trade, do not coincide with those of a local expert in civic pride and tourist trade Chamber Manager Charley Stark. Charley has been plugging the Crater lake burps industriously' as a possible tourist at- A. At T t .1 Trlnn.(l. nnnntir umnrlnK bL ' iTtlCtiUll. kilt: xwcuuabll lUltuiJ nvuuw o.- traction actually develops some volcanic activity not too much, of course Charley thinks that it will become the proverbial mecca for more visitors than, ever before. The Klamath cham ber chief has even handed out a few gag passes AAmMntlnnc nuhlinfoinff the lnlcp's nilppr hp- haviour. However, Charley isn't bargaining for de struction of Crater lake's fish and elimination of the marvelous blue of its water two pre dictions made by Dr. Williams in case there is vnlrnnin netivitv. What Charlev wants is a little safe volcanic demonstration that won't hurt anybody. The local reaction, after a first flurry of wild rumors people are always hopeful that some thing terrific will happen in their vicinity may best be exemplified by this comment we heard last night in a clubroom discussion of 1946 fishing prospects: "Say, the fishing ought to be great in Crater lake this year. Five years and no fishing there! Wowie, them babies will be ripe for the hook!" . In the ensuing burst of angling enthusiasm, volcanic activity was not mentioned. a a a Cussing (Or Praising) The Editor A FRIEND of ours disagreed with a comment S in an eaitonai in a metropolitan paper, and wrote the editor, asking who wrote or "offered" the editorial. TTa nrac m.retlf ItuS. U 11.. r t nua uijaumu ujr till, cviuculc HI Lfiijuc in the reply he received from the big city editor, who told him he was "astonished" at uie implication inai any Doay couia oner editorials which might be printed in his sheet. xhli la, ui vuurse, uiat me editorials on every good newspaper are produced by the staff. Offerings from outside may be used as letters xo me editor, signed columns, or guest editorials. But every , editor we know is open to sug gestions, and what our friend really wanted to know was what person on the staff or off had been responsible for the comment in question. . Newspapers are not always willing, and often for good reason, to divulge the source of Information on which a story or editorial com ment is based. The paper simply takes respon sibility for what it prints, and those who dis agree or have other complaint in that case can give the editor the works. Personally, we think it's a wholesome situation when readers : IjmI 1 I ... 1 1 1 1 , wit ..ail wac uauc wiui.wiiui mey see in print and receive courteous consideration of their expressions. Their lack of knowledge of s HuiGi wuxiiuiga ui tiie etuturiai department is nothing to get sore about. On our paper, the anonymous editorial was discarded years ago. We wrote anonymous editorials for many years years in which we accepted the plaudits with personal pleasure, and were thankful for the anonymity when someone threw a well-aimed brick. Rut wa 4ti1.lf x i . , , - uui lucBciit syatem is Detter. wnPTHaw nannlik n j 1 1 reasoning is sound or sour, whether our gram- " mar iS COOd Or atrnninilC Whothoi nra'ra ; me lairway or in the rough people know who the son-of-a-gun is who is resDonsible. It nivn them a name to use that night when they cuss or praise. a a a a nAPTAIN GEORGE CORCORAN has a new a -" "u " marine EarracKS quartermaster feels that his family's experience in the cat fmlxririA fs n tWhitta tn in -. -k u . . vv uimuijr SLUlt UI Klamath Falls tipnnlp ' T ..IIVL. . , J ..... ... wm uc leaienioerea mai ine cantaln's Siamese cat was found dead from electrocution after it had bitten into a live radio extension wire. The story appeared in the paper, with , a comment from the captain that he hoped he could find another feline to replace the dead cat in the affections of his little boy and girl. Right away, the Corcoran 'phone began to jingle. People called him just to offer sym pathy, to express the hope he could find a cat, to tell him that there is a family of Siamese cats in Medford, and to make other friendly suggestions. Among the callers was a local woman who offered the captain a bona fide Siamese cat, and the cat is now at home with the Corcorans at the Barracks. The captain was astonished at the demon stration. "That's what makes folks like us like Klam ath Falls," he said. The World Today Bv DcWITT MacKENZIE Associated Press World Traveler THE HAGUE, Feb. 15 Prime Minister Schemerhorn tells this column "things are not so bad" with Holland in her struggle for recovery. Well, it's good to hear that from the chief minister of state but Mrs. Mack and I, having looked things over for ourselves, take it that he was speaking rather euphemistically, after the manner of the Dutch, who are a brave people and don't cry over their hurts in public. Its true that compared with a year ago, when many folk were dying of starvation and other privations, "things aren't so bad." But believe us, Holland still is suffering grievously. "There no longer is hunger," said Dr. Scher merhorn gratefully, and he gave us his famous big smile. That's the way they gauge the situation here after their long torture at the hands of nazi brutality. If they aren't actually hungry, then things are going well. But while, through careful rationing, everyone is getting a fair amount of food, the diet still is thin indeed. We asked the prime minister if the thousands of drawn faces one sees don't mean under nourishment from days not so long ago. He nodded sober agreement. a a - Matter Of Wheat 1 1 A ITH this year's crops, conditions will VV be much better barring the' matter of wheat," he said. "We shall be dependent on the United States, Canada and South America for most of our wheat, because even in normal times we never have grown more than 40 per cent of that. We shall have enough vege tables so that we can export some to England, Belgium and Germany, and with the arrival of spring there once more will be eggs and milk, both of which have been almost nonexistent." We asked about the clothing situation, for nearly everyone you see is wearing darned and patched things, and this is also true of shoes. The prime minister threw up his hands. "As for the textile situation, it's impossible," he said with finality. 'There is no cloth avail able for clothing. Even many little children are having to go without underwear during the winter months. a a a a Transportation Problem II 1 NOTHER great problem is transportation. .r The Germans took away all but 15 per cent of our rolling stock. Some of that is find ing its way back through the allied forces of occupation in Germany, but most of it we never shall see again. We 'are running only a few trains, and some of the coaches are with out windows and otherwise are in bad condi tion. "As for automobiles, the Germans also cleaned us out of most of those. There are in Holland only 400,000 all prewar and most of them in terrible shape. We have no new tires at all. We plan to import 10,000 cars this year, but by the end of 1946 an equal number of the old cars will have passed out so that we shall be no further ahead. "However, our greatest shortage is in ma chinery and machine tools. The Germans took away everything we had, even the machinery in our two large railway repair shops. So we are unable either to get industry under way or to repair our crippled transportation until we can import machines and tools. a a a a No Dollars Available 1 1 A E want to get these necessities from VV America, and the only reason we haven't purchased them already is because for the time being we have no dollars available. Actually we have in the United States fundi amounting to several hundred million dollars, but these were impounded pending investiga tion to make sure that no enemy money was involved. With the release of these assets we shall be able to take up again the purchase of at least part of our most urgently needed machinery." Holland is lacking all these necessities, but among the things which she does have and cherish is freedom of the press. I told the prime minister that Mrs. Mack and I are . exponents of complete freedom of exchange of news among nations as an essential to world peace. He agreed vigorously. , "There in Holland we have absolute free dom" he said. "The government has no control over the press and never interferes in any. way." From the Klamath Republican reo. is. iuud qualms nunon oi Bonanza is in San Francisco on business. '..a a. a. A party went out from Yonna valley to the reservation country to hunt horses, returning with 21. They left their saddle horses at the Riddle ranch, continuing on snowshoes into the Trout : creek and Tom Can country. From the Klamath News Feb. 15. 1936 The Klamath Pelicans defeat ed Lakeview, 37-16, last night at Lakeview. a a a Klamath landholders w e r e asked today to do their weed burning this month, prior to wildfowl nesting. Tiny steel staples used in book matches, of which we consume 325,000,000,000, require BOO tons of steel a year. FUNNY BUSINESS "I think he snapped a rib laughing at one of the jokes he I . wa tellina to cheer me udP SIDE GLANCES com. tu av nea anvKt. acta aro. u. a. fat. orr. "Don't worry, we're not (joing to move the llrsl nice weather vc get, your father always likes to price u few fnri""'" Quiz Sought In Export Of Lumber WASHINGTON, Feb. 15 W) A senate investigation of the export of lumber from the-United States was sought today by Senator Knowland (R-Calif.) The Californian prepared for introduction in the; senate a res olution asking the -senate com mittee on agriculture and for estry, of which he is ..a member, to investigate. . , Senator Knowland nrcviouslv called the senate's attention to a civilian production administra tion announcement setting a quota of 225,000,000 board feet of American lumber for export during the first quarter of 1946. If that rate continued 'for a year, he said, it would mean shipping abroad of nearly a bil lion feet of lumber "during a period when there is a most critical housing shortage in all sections of the United States." Figuring 10.000 board feet of lumber to one home, he esti mated a year's export would be sufficient to build more than 100,000 homes. , '?. i V Knowland said 427.000,000 board feet were exported last year. Recipient countries in cluded Great Britain. Canada. Mexico, Cuba, Austria, Trini dad, Venezuela! Netherlands, Greece, Palestine. India. Ceylon and South Africa. TelUng The Editor Latttra prlntad hara mual not ba mart than Ida worda In length, muat ba writ ttn la(lblt an ONI IIDt at tha aapar anly, and muat ba alinaa, Cantrlbutlana tallowing thata rwlaa, ara warmly ana FAITH KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To the Editor) Owing to new meta- lurgical processes and present day mining methods, and mining methods and processes not yet in use, the United States has avail able 5,000,000,000,000 tons of metals. At a very conservative value of $40 per ton the total value is S200.000.000.uuu,uuu. This does not include building stone and clay, limes, phos' phates, and our vast chemical po tentialities. "The earth will yield her in crease to those who love the Lord." How many of you Bible students know which verse this is. and if it is correctly quoted? . Scientists and inventors have always encouraged progress be. cause of their faith in God and man's destiny. Millions of people are study ing mathematics today who were not studying mathematics five years ago. Each of us has our part to play, which is to be friendly, to have faith, and to do the job that op portunity gives us. Very truly yours, CARL KILLIAN, Lake Hotel. Navy Recruiter To Be In Lakeview Navy Recruiter Vernon Chit wood of the Klamath Falls sub station will be in Lakeview on recruiting duty from noon Feb ruary 19 to noon February 20. He will interview anyone in terested in joining the service at the Lakeview hotel where preliminary physical examina tions will be given. Prospective enlistees may return with Chit wood to Klamath Falls and go directly from here to Portland. Seventeen-year-old boys must have their father's signed con sent to join the navy before they can be accepted and should plan to have parent or legal guardian present to sign con sent papers. Market Quotations Jrldir, Feb. 15, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS rOUI Former Klamath Falls Boy Reported Killed In Action In a telegram received from the war department, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Dvlunoy o( Luke view, formerly of Klmmith Fulls, were informed that llu-lr son, Mudison J. Dclnnoy, 21, fircmnn 1c, USNR, wiih killed in action on May 18, 11)45, when his ship, the USS Longshuw, ws sunk by Jnpuiiesc shoio batteries one half mllo off the const of Oki nawa. Ho had previously been reported missing. NEW YORK. Tab IS (API Hooaa for quick attika settlement! In the wake of tha adminlitratlon'i new wage-price formula today apurrea tocn market leaden on a rile at 1 to around T oolnta a number reaching hlgtu ilnce 1D31. noting quotations; American Can 064 Am Tel & Tel Anaconda ..U......W...V,.H....H SO Call! Packing ; Commonwealth at Sou 4a CurUi-Wriahl 1U General Electric . 50 General Motori . 77i Gt Nor Ry pld S8!j Kennecott 97 Long-Bell "A" , M Mantgomery Ward Ha'i N Y Central ... Mi Northern Pacific 3.1a fac Gai Hi El .- -. J C Penney -. Si Southern Pacific . Standard Brand! . Sumhine Mining union uti iam u 1,'nlon Pacific U 8 Steel Warner- Pictures 20 1 2.V. 1M OJ A 3s Potatoes PORTLAND. Ore., Ftb. 15 IAP PoU toei: local Burbanki, S2.9O-3.00 ctnlil; Baker county, $3. SO cental; Ucichutea 100. No. 1, f3.45 cental; 23. 00 ctnU. CHICAGO. Feb. 13 (AP-USDAl Pota toes arrival. 07, on track 106, total U. S. ship menu 871. Old stocks supplies light, trading slow account zero weather, market steady for best slocks. - New stocks tuppl.es light, demand fair, market stronger, loaho Russet Burbanks U. S. No. 1. 93.00-3.30; Colorado Red McClures U. 8. No. 1, $3.10; Nebraska Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1. 3.00; Florida 0O lb. sacks BJlss Triumphs U. S. No. X, 3.0O-3.4J. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 19 (AP-USDAl Potatoes: 13 broken. 26 unbroken cars on track: arrivals Calif ornU 7 Idaho 7. Colorado 1, Utah 1; 6 cars arrived by truck; market slightly stronger SAN KRANCISCO, Feb. 15 (AP-USDAt Potatoes: 8 broken. S unbroken cars on track; arrivals California 1. Oregon 2, Idaho 2; market dull; Klamath ana Idaho Russets No. 1 site A 2.0O. WHEAT CHICAGO, Feb. 15 AP Brokers went about their grain futures trading today as thougn they had not heard oi the new government wage-price policy. Despite broad advances in securities, the unrestricted May rye which usually jumps around to the nudge of minor influences, shifted only moacrately most of the time although fluctuations were rapid. . . The distant deliveries of oats edged to within one cent of the celling at times. Wheat, corn and barley closed un changed at ceilings of el.BOft, 11.18V. and 91.22: oat unchanged to Uc high er than the previous finish, May Blc celling; rye unchanged to 2ViC up. May LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Ftb. IS (AP-USDAt Salable cattle 29; steady; few cutler-common $8.00-11.00. Salable hogs 100) steady; few barrows and gilts llb.eo; odd good sows 915.03; demand generally broad. Salable sheep none; nominally steady. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION No Lois of Time Permanent Resnltit DR. E. M. MARSHA Chirearaetle Physician U Na. Ilk Esqalre Theatre Blag. ... . ... . ft,m 'IMS DENVER, rab. IS (AP-USDAl Salable aheep 1500. total 3000; closing fairly ftlt atrfv; five dnuhles choice 101- lie lb. fed wooled lambs ls.7S; load umt in bv truck tls.OS: few good and choice truck-Ins S14.U0; feeding lambs practically absent: awes scarce, few common-medium SA.30-0.25; load cull slaughter bucks S4.25, . pnnrr.AMn ore., r.b. IS 1 AP-U8DAI Salable and total cattle 29: calves 20: nothing on sale to test tna market! nnmln.ll. .I.BV. ' Salable hogs 29, total 490: IS head good and choice 212 lb. barrows and gllu steady at 915.60; celling; small lots 32U ID weignia at fis.uu, Salable sheep 25, total 700; nothing on sale to test . the market; nominally steady, mrrAflo. Tab. is (AP-USDAl Sal- able hogs 4000, total 9500; active, steady; good ana cnoice parrow. bmu a"1 14.R5 celling; sows at 414.10 celling; complete early clearance. . . . Salable cattle 2000. total 2000; salable calves 300, total 300; generally steady active market on all grades and classes; no choice steers and nelfers here, how ever, such kinds having ruled alow Thursday; clean-up trade on common to low-good grades; most steers S14.00 16.00; best I10..10: most heifers gl2.50 19.00: short load tl6.50; SO head short fed 1000 lb, medium to good grsde steers $19.40; low temperatures against active trade on canners and cutter cows but all beef cows bulls, and vealers iully steady with clearance broad. Salable sheep 7000, total 6000; slaugh ter lambs and ewes steady; good and choice fed wooled western lambs 615.25 15,50; several loads medium and good gl4.00-14.75: around 2 loads good and choice slaughter ewes 66.00. including one load or 1.10 lb, uolorados; ;iuu neao strong medium and good ewea 67.69; nothing done on clipped lambs. Tattooing is common in Egypt. shiiw. n dcstmvpi at tho 3rd fleet, Intel noun action in the Stjiilh Pacific, nnd wits one of the first Amorlcim ships to shell Tokyo. Duluney hud re ceived three major cnKiiKrmcnt battle ribbons and two Bronzo Stars. Tho young sailor, who entered the navy Juno 21), 1044, was well known in Klamath Falls, having come hero with his parents from Virginia at the age of three, and making his homo here until six years ago when tho famllv moved to Lakeview. He attend ed Mills school and Klamath Union high school. Lt. Raymond L, Bly Jr., sen ior surviving officer of tho USS Longshuw, In a letter to the young man's parents, stated Hint the ship ran aground on Ose reef, south of Nulla, when she was preparing for a dally bom bardment. At the sumo time that assistance arrived to help the ship off tho reef, Japanese shore butteries opened up on tho Longshaw. Despite the cool, he roic efforts of tho gallant crew, who returned fire Immediately, she received .six shell hits which mortally wounded her. It was then that the abandon ship order was given, and among the vic tims was the former Klamath Falls boy. lt was stated by Lt. (jg) Jnmes J. Sullivan, Delancy's division officer, that he was at or on his way to his battle station at a 5-inch gun. which was totally destroyed by enemy fire. Lt. Sullivan stated that Delancy's gun was the best on tho ship, and was the only one that return ed fire when the Japanese shore batteries opened up. Mndlson Delaney Is survived by his wife. Tlllie, and son, Eu gene; his parents: four sisters, Mrs. Lolcel Stucker of Sacra mento, Calif.; Mrs. Loreno Blan chard of Seattle. Mrs. Veins Langc and Mrs. Nellie Dickin son, both of Lakeview. Gardner Placed On One-Year Probation Wilson Sylcs Gardner, who has waived indictment and plead ed guilty to grand larceny, was given one year's probation in circuit court yesterday and granted permission to leave the state. Gardner was charged with stealing four hydraulic lacks and other tools and equipment, prop erty of the federal government, from the Southern Pacific rail road almost a year ago. FILES SUIT MEDFORD, Feb. 15 (VP) C. W. Clause, whose auto was struck by a Southern Pacific boxcar at a railroad crossing here in 1044, filed suit today for $12,500 damages. Killed In Action S x MADISON DELANEY Courthouse Records Marriage Uostma aiI.MAN-OMtM.MVAN Hlohard Wayne unman ju, iiiuivui. naiive oi Ariuiin, HeftUlent of lllauee. Arte lurtithy laOtiUe O'Sutllvan, 2i, arc Militant. Na tive of California. Reildenl of Klamath Fal la, Ure. CAMPI1KU.-JONK!. Dean Franklin Campbell, 23. mill worker. Native of Nebraska. Hraldtmt (if Klamath KatU, ure, niarcena L.tarauene jonea, a, bookkeeper, Native nf California, Heal dent of Montague. Calif. CempUlnl ril Maynard U I'auu v, Until A. Patip, ault for divorce. Charge, cruet and In human treatment. Cmiule married Oc tober .11. 1041 at Itenu. Nev. Plaintiff aMka cuatody of one minor child and property settlement. J. C. O'Neill, at lurnejr lor piainim. Dtrra (Irani 4 Marie E. Green va. John A R re ttn, Kleanor E. Kendall va. Clifford Hay Kendall. Shirley Audrle Scott va. Joseph L. Scott. Juillre rami Kaneo Takeuka, no I'UC pennll. Fine, io. Clement Oger LeSueur. no tall light. rine. aa.tw. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICr Or I'INAI, ACt'OI'NT NOTICK IS ItKRI-IlY OIVKN that the Untie merit d. Jonn A. ftiriau. Admin ltra tor of the ettate of Charlotte Lam bert. defeated, hat filed hia Final Ac count with the Clerk nf the CI milt a-... - . .g.t. -t -maM fna Miasm. alh County, and Saturday, tha 3.1rd day WaUSta? SKI TOGS AaidaraettTtieaaraea, Oarbtr area, kl Aeceaaerlas SUGARMAN'S 4lk ! Mala at Marrh, l,,at tha hour oi 10 o'clock a. m.. In lha Clrrull Cmirt mom. In llil CnurOtnusa Iti Klamath falls, Orsgoiv has iMtrn set as lite lima anil plara fog h.arliig olfactions tharalu ana Uta aslll. nisnt lltaraof, JOHN A. MrCAl.L. Administrator at tha aatala at Charlolla Lainlwrt, dscaasaal, r. is-ui M. i-a-is-No. sat. 1 Radio Programs KFJI Mutual-Don Laa 1240 kc. Friday Ea Fabruiry 15 :6e p. m. (labrlel llealltri Newt Kill imp rial Nlugera eiSO polllihl lUlidi YtSO Vnur lantl and Mine inn Klamath tillllarda. Voice ef Syarla) ItSO Lent Hanger Hioo Junior Chamber ef Cernmfrra Xiln KvMtlnff Cenrert gilto MUrha It orr Orchestra HiO World Mi ht Opera I 00 niemi Hardy, Kiwa PDA Hri Miller io Milt llarlh Trio U 1 4 H Dance IBiOO Newa Roundup and Curt part Mall 10 31 Muilo At You Like II IliM f.el'a Dance 1 1 ill. Or i an Keverlea and Nawa Roundup Saturday, Ftbruary lt iSO a, m. 1Yakeup Tunea 7i(KI F re nk HemlirWar Niwo Dl.-. Itlae aitil Httliie 71.10 Deadline Newt Tile Ileal Huyi t;00 FaverMea ef Yesterday 0:1a Morning Matinee a:.10 Newa ia la lb. en rtashea 0:00 House ef Myetery ;ia Vlotor Young Orchestra Pita Tom Mlk llroailcaal from fellrai Theatre 10:00 fllenn Hardy, Newa 10:111 Al WlllUnn IOiSO Audience Shew MilHl Rudolph Itorche Helen litis Calendar ef Mul 11:30 MalaUu Opr'y Haute I;M Melodious Meledlea lltn Headline New 11:10 Your Oanre Tunea It il& I arm Ire it I and Market Rtparta liM p. m. Muale al Home I t.io Johnnie (Ireen Orrhealra Itltt Popular Vocal 1:00 Xeke Manner t;IA Orion Kerltal t:1t Oray Oordon Otcbtilra tits Verlely Hevuo liOO Haven ef Real Sue Cleveland Itymphony Orrhestro 4 00 Hawaii Calls ! tray A tlf.lolll. Plane 4:1a KUmalk Theatre Time ft:e f.ea Morcuo, Nwe 1:1ft Canary Pel Hbow 0:10 Ray Hlnatra Ort-healra 0t4ft Jerry Wald Orrhealra HARTFORD AaaMaal aaal laalasasill Caaapaaj- INSURANCE T.B. MATTERS Oantrsl Iruuranc Aggnrf FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE SIS Mlo St. Phon 4113 Weather Eugene Klamath Falls . Sacramento Portland ...-.... Keno San Franclaco Seattle Medford Red Bluff Max, Mln. Preclp. 40 Trace 32 SB set 48 50 .00 NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Partly cloudy today, generally clear Saturday, cooler tonight: moderate aoutherly winds off coast becoming westerly or north westerly tonight. OREGON Cloudy with light mow or rain today and In south and oast por tion tonight. Slightly colder. Partly cloudy Saturday with light rain In northwest portion. Moderate change able wlnda off coast, VITAL STATISTICS JAMES Born at Klamath Valley hot- fltal. Klamath Falls, Ore.. February 10, Q40, to Mr. nnd Mrs, Jack Jnmes, 3141 La Verne, a girl. Weight; 0 pound 11 ounces. SANDBURG Born at Klamath Val ley hoepltal, Klamath Fall, Ore., Feb ruary 14, 1040. to Mr. and Mrs, Ernest J. Sanburg. Bly, Ore., a boy. Weight: 6 pounda AVi ounces. WOODFOHK Born at Klamath Val ley hospital, Kloamth Falls, Ore.. Feb ruary 1.1. 1040. to Mr. and Mrs, Martin Woodfork, 4(177 Denver, a boy. Weight: 9 pounds 2 ounces, WEAVER Born at Klamath Valley hoapllnl, Klamnth Fnlla Ore., February l.'l, 1046, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Weaver, route 3 box BfiO-Z, city, a boy. Weight: 8 pounda life ouncei. Friendly Helpfulness To Eygry Crctd grid Purs Word's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Sons S2S High Phono 3334 Pearce Beauty Shoppe announces the staff addition of Josephine Carter 112 N. 9th St, of Portland She will be happy to take evening work by appointment. Phone 4618 -JUST RECEIVED- SHIPMENT OF THE NEW Reynolds Pen Guaranteed to write two yean without filling. Writes Under Water Writes High in the Sky Writes On Cloth Writes Clearly Thru 6 Carbons Will Not Leak, Smear, Smudge Bertram's Jewelry 629 MAIN Libby, McNeill & Libby alto laid, XXsiL ''KtMlATti FALLS?- . - Xof 5. I It I t Iff lf1 m m Uf m m j I 10 you'll hear "MY TRUE i . STORY" . nil' r i - 4 III j I Monday through Friday, 10i30-lDiS5 a. m. a I f I ABC Starting Soon THE HERALD and NEWS JKFLW' 1450 KC. American Broadcasting Company Affiliate for the Klamath Aroa