ritANK JENKINS MALCOLM KPLEY
Editor Managing Editor
1 consolidation of the Evening Herald and the Klamath
iewe. Published every afternoon except Sunday at EapU-
Vd. andPIni "reeta. klamalh rail.. Oregon, by the Harald
. Kbllahlns Co. and the Newt Publishing Company.
Entered a aecond clais matter at .he noitofflce yl Klemam
: fails. Ore., on Auguit iio, 1906. under act o( congroaa.
- March B. 1870
y carrier , , , i
y mall '
SUBSCHIPIION RATES;
month 1 00 By mall
month 1.00 By mail
$18,000,000 rond in this direction and Oregon
should meet it with equally good roads.
California-Oregon good roads connections
have continued as a matter of important public
interest to this day. The Wecd-KIamath high
way, the Klamath-Alturas highway, and the
Lakeview-Alturas highway are recent projects
in this category in which we have been in.
tcrested. Weod-Klamath and Klamath-Alturas
are good; Lakeview-Alturas needs a lot of work,
will get a little soon.
.6 month! MM
year 18.00
Member,
Aieoolated Pratt
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
Today's Roundup
Br MALCOLM EPLEY
fOME of the most vigorous arguments we
Jj have seen against regimentation are com
ing from organized labor.
Labor spokesmen are argu
ing violently for freedom from
restrictive law and bureau
cratic cbntrols in their fight
gainst such measures as the
Case and Hobbs bills and the
tedcral wage control policy.
These fulminations sound
much like the protests of in
dustrial and business leaders
over the period of recent years
In which business and indus
try have hppn straieht-iacketed
by congressional law" and EPLEY
bureaucratic regulation.
The specific measures to which labor objects
re different, but the idea is the same.
Labor leadership usually has cheered the
tightening restrictions oh business and industry;
it cries out when the same"- sort of process is
attempted on labor organizations. Business
and industry, on the other hand, having swal
lowed increasing doses of regulation for a long
time, aren't likely to object too vigorously
when somebody else gets a little of it. All of
which shows the leaders of labor and industry
acting very much like human beings.
e
Interdependence
NOBODY likes regulation when applied to
himself. It is one of those things that
looks better when somebody else is getting it.
In this increasingly complex age, it appears
inevitable that industry and labor will have to
accept a measure of government regulation
beyond anything imposed on them in the "good
old days." They could well join forces to see
that power-hungry government, finding justifi
cation for moderate regulation, does not carry
it too far. It will if it can. It has done it
already in some instances.
. They can stop it if they recognize their de
pendence on each other when industry real
izes that well-paid, happy workers are good for
business, and when labor recognizes that ag
gressive, enterprising industry is good for labor.
Indeed, the first place for them to prove
the undesirability and lack of necessity for
government regulation is in their relations with
each other. When their failures in that field
create a situation that is damaging to the
public welfare, government authority gets a
foothold that can eventually be developed into
m stranglehold.
It all boils down to something we have talked
about repeatedly in this column the importance
to all Americans of adopting principles of give
and take and sympathetic understanding under
which we can get along happily together with
a maximum of the freedom we hold dear,
...... ,
Early Day Good Roads
REMINISCENCES of early-day good roads
movement in this area are inspired by a
faded clipping from a 1912 Oregonian which
Mrs. B. H. Trippett, 2027 Earl street, brought ''
to this office after finding it between the walls ;
of an old house.
Sue clipped story is a Klamath Talis dis
h in the Oregonian, telling of the arrival
here of a "pathfinder car.' which was. carrying
a party of goods roads enthusiasts over eastern
Oregon. ' : -' . ,
The group was welcomed in the dining oom
of the White Pelican hotel by -John Irwin (still
a local attorney) and speakers included the
late County Judge W. S. Worden and' S.; .p.
Johnson, local business man. ;,
Johnson said that California is building an
News Behind The News
Bf PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, . March , 12 The original
confusion over the confirmation of Mr.
Truman's choice of Edwin Pauley, became a
maelstrom of confusions when Mr. Pauley stood
up and announced no honest man could make
such a retirement as had been projected for
him.
The astonished members of the senate naval
affairs committee trying him for the post of
under secretary of navy, went immediately
into a secret session in which the furniture is
reported to have been damaged and if not,
reputations were. 'Twas said later the, republi
cans accused the democrats of double-crossing
them by failure to withdraw their own presi
dent's nominee. 'Twas also said that Mr.
Pauley changed his mind and decided to fight
at the instance of the president; also that the
president had a letter ready, urging him not to
withdraw and these things Mr. Pauley denied.
....
Wants Hannegan's Scalp
TO make the matter completely unsimplo,
such a party pillar as Boss Ed Crump of
Memphis had sent his legislators in here to
side with the republicans and had gone as far
as to call for the scalp of Party National
Chairman Hannegan. But even this was only
the beginning of the. confusion, for the fight
against Pauley was instigated by the nondes
cript journal of confusion, PM. and led by a
former Roosevelt republican Mr. Ickes. who
lost his job for contriving thus to undermine
the president, together with last but not least
the radical Senator Pepper, fresh from Eu
rope.
. This new depth in confusions was only about
a foot lower than the evidence for and against
Mr. Pauley built up by PM and championed
by the Ickes-Pepper leadership to the utter
demoralization of the record. Now I do not
propose to take apart and analyze the- drops
of a. maelstrom, but behind these confusions lie
some gravely important discernible facts, rpoted
in simple common sense:
. ... . " " .
Job Inconsequential
f"ACX one is the job of undersecretary of navy
is practically inconsequential. It is the
bottom rung of the political ladder usually
given to bright young men of promise, not yet
dry behind their political ears. Franklin Roose
velt's Washington start was made there and
also that of young Teddy Roosevelt, the son,
who occupied the post entirely ignorant of his
superiors connection with the Teapot and Elk
Hills oil scandals. The navy can get along
without Pauley and probably permanently with
out an under secretary, as . the admirals run
the department, always have and probably
always will. Also the job the oil companies
need, if they want what Mr. Ickes suspected,
is the cabinet post of navy and probably also
the senate which has a "habit . of looking into
tnese things.
.u -v. .,i'-';! 'V.. '-
Fight For Party Control
THIS circumstance; would lead any reasonable
I analyst to the firm conviction that the real
essence of the struggle was for control of the
democratic party or the wielding of power
oyer it and in it. Knowing, the origin of the
fight in the PM - Ickes - Pepper supra -party
. toacKed-further only by CIO as far as I have
been able to discern), I was. unable to be con
fused by the developments. This clan thought
they, caught Mr. Truman in . a bad mistake.
moved in on him in the senate with their cus
tomary pressures and got more backing from
ithe democrats than I had suspected, and from
the republicans who appeared rather eleeful
at the opportunity to let the confusers confuse
- any and all democrats.
The only important possibility is the final
result of this basic struggle in which the Pauley
;: i uuk an amusing jnciaenx...
SIDE GLANCES
ms J2
core, taw ev nca MavKr.'wc t. m. rio. u. a. nr. ore. -'3-12
"And what did you say to the .scrgi-unt when he asked
yuu to do the dishes, deur?"
I Hi
Joan O'Neill
BY JOAN O'NEILL
Juke-Box dance was given
today by the junior class at 3:20.
Admission to the dance was ten
cents. The dance was held in
the girls gym
and as the
name suggests
the music was
furnished by a
luke box.
C. A. Ram- M
ley, acting
manager of the
Klamath Va
riety store, was
I speaker in
the beginning
tlass in retail
telling last
feek. Mr. Ram
ley talked on
the value of suecestive sellinc.
the displaying of merchandise,
and tne snowing or new goods in
in effective manner. He gave
several statistics which showed
the results that come from using
attractive display methods and
the fore-mentioned selling tech
oique.
In the advanced class, Mrs.
A1 Lane spoke on the care, mak
ing, selection, and judging of
fine furs. She illustrated her talk
aith examples of both raw ma
ierials and finished product.
Library Club Sees Play
, The Library club members
were guests in the Little theatre
resterday to see the play, "The
Neighbors." The play was shown
it 2 in the afternoon. Lola
rVhisenant and Ted Reeves, ad
ranced dramatic students, acted
ii the capacity of host and hos
tess to the group. Members of
Die cast were comprised from
he AAUW drama group. A pub
lic showing will be given Sun-
lay, March 17, at 3 o clock in
Ihe Little theatre. .
And Incidentally
A "K" club assembly is sched
llcd for 9:05 tomorrow.
The state basketball tourna
ment started toda v. MeHfnrrl
high- school will, represent this
section of the country.
The El Rodeo was taking pic
tures of more clubs yesterday
aiiernoon.
Entire USO
Will Close
Senior hostesses last night
voted against keeping a section
of the USO open for the re
maining servicemen in Klam
ath Falls. The group felt that
the expense involved - in the
project would be too much con
sidering the small number of
service personnel here. .
It was hoped originally that
part of the USO building,' prob
ably the kitchen a n d check
room, reconverted into , dining
space, would be used. Lengthy
discussion of the matter led to
a meeting being called - last
night for a final decision.r .
The senior hostesses will be
present to participate in : the
USO closing ceremony . Thurs
day night. . , ". . ;
Tojo Benefactor
Will Seek Office
HARRISBURG. Pa.. March 12
(IP) John A. Archinal, of Allen
town, Pa., the former army staff
sergeant who gave his blood to
save the life of Ex-Premier Tojo
of Japan last September, seeks
me democratic nomination for
Pennsylvania's state house of
representatives.
The 39 -year -old bartender
filed his nomination petitions
for the May 21 primary with the
elections bureau yesterday.
VITAL STATISTICS
CHEYNE Rnrn t Klamath Vflllv
hospital, Klntnath Falls, Ore.. March 9,
xuw, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence u.
Cheyne. im N. 10th. bov. Welsh!:
8 pounds 9Vi ounces.
mahkuun Horn at Kiamatn vauey
hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore., March
io. iB4e. io Mr. and Mrs. Ksiey Harroun,
918 Addison, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds
14 'a ounces.
TOUCHER Born at Klamalh Valley
hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore.. March 11.
1949. to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Toucher, 809 ,
Owens, a girl. Weight: 10 pounds.
w: efttertlann i
From The 'Klamath Republican
March. 8, 1906
Abner -. Weed has purchased
from James L. Hanks a tract of
2333 acres located three miles
northwest, of Klamath Falls on
Upper Klamath lake. The con
sideration was $30,000.
.. '
.' From The Klamath News
. .. March 12, 1936
The Shaw -Bertram mill on
Klamath river and the old Mid
land highway may be leased to
the Long-Bell Lumber company
for operation of the plant, dor
mant since 1934.
Courthouse Records
Marriage License
'EDWARDS-STEWART. Dovle Owen
Edwards, 32. U. S. army. Native of
Montana. Resident of Klamath Falls,
Ore. Gladys Eula Stewart, 34, waitress.
Native of Nebraska. Resident of Klam
ath rails. Ore.
Complaint Filed
Mlna V Anrlnnn va Wa1if T.
Anderson, suit for divorce. Charge, cruel
and -inhuman treatment. Couple mar
ried June 9. 1940. at Emmett. Idaho.
E. E. Drlscoll, attorney for plaintiff,
Wanda June Croft vs. Walter Patrick
Croft, suit for divorce. Charge, cruel
ana innuman treatment, couple mar
ried October 23, 1038, at Klamath Falls,
Ore. Plaintiff asks cuntndv of two
minor children. W, Lamar Townsend,
attorney or plaintiff.
Decrees flrantrd
Maynard L. Paup vs. Ruth A. Paup.
" Alice Dale Ray vs. Jack W. Ray.
WHEAT
CHICAGO, March 12 (API Grain
rallied mildly toward the close today,
after following an uncertain course with
trading mixed.
Oats were under pressure part of the
session, but carried a firm undertone,
Good growing weather over a large
part of the winter wheat section held
action to a minimum in the wheat pit
for the greater part of the trading.
The buying was not aggressive, how
ever, and wheat closed unchanged to 3,kc
higher than yesterday's finish, May
Si. 8314. Corn was unchanged at the
$1.21 '-4 celling. Oats were 'c lower to
3.kc hfglfer. May 82' ic. Rye was un
changed to l'ic higher, May $2.I4V-U.
Barley was unchanged, May $1.2G';.
Stromberg Carlson Radios
Darby's MusicCo.
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK. March 12 (AP The
bulls and bears apparently observed an
undeclared armistice ii today's slock
market with the result that trend shifts
were negligible and dealings among the
slowest since last August.
Closina Quotations:
American Can
Am Tel & Tel - -
Anaconda
Calif Packing
Commonwealth & Sou
Curtls-Wright
General Electric ..........
General Motors
Gt Nor Ry pfd
Int Harvester
Kennecott ...
Long-Sell "A"' .......
Montgomery Ward
Nash-Kclv
N Y Central
Northe rn Pacific ..
Pac Gas & El
J C Penney j..-...-
Safeway Stores
Sears Roebuck ..
Southern Pacific
Standard Brands -
Studebaker
W
45',
42
.. 4
OH
47-,
73"
374
..... saw
M
iu.
. .121
Sunshine Mining
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific
U S Steel
Warner Pictures
M'4
474
2fl
1H
. 24
-.131
Potatoes
CHICAGO. March 12 AP-USDA
Potatoes: arrivals 158, on track 278, total
U. S. shipments 1133.
Old stocks: supplies moderate, demand
slow, for Idaho Russets, market sllnhtlv
weaker. For offerings other sections
market about steady for best quality.
New stocks: supplies moderate, de
mand slow, market dull. Idaho Russet
Burbanks U. S. No. 1 (3.30-3.73; Colorado
Red mcc lures u. 5. no. l sj.-w; Nebraska
Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1 $3 40; Min
nesota and North Dakota Pontlacs fair
quality $1.85-1.1)0; Bliss Triumphs com
mercial 52.20; Florida oo in. sacks Bliss
Triumphs U. S. No. 1 S2.20-2.30.
LOS ANGELES. March 12 fAP-USDA)
Potatoes: 4 broken. 76 unbroken cars
on track; arrivals Idaho 13, California
8. Utah 3. Florida 1; two cars arrived
by truck; market slightly weaker.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 12 fAP
USDA i Potatoes, old stock: 6 broken,
5 unbroken cars on track; arrivals
California 1. Oregon 1: lew stocks three
can on track: market about steady: no
sales.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. Ore., March 12 fAP
USDAt Salable and total cattle 125; all
offerings on trucked In market: mostly
canner-common at S7.30-ll.30: very few
steers and heifers offered; mainly cutter
common kinds at $11.00-13.25; few dairy
bulls $10.30-12.50; vealers steady; top
$16.50.
salable nofls 23. total 823: market
steady, top $13,80; weights over 300 lb.
largely $15,25; good sows $13.05: light
feeder pigs $14.00-50; feeders over 100
lb. $15.50; some choice lots higher.
Salable sheep 40. total 540; few loads
lambs steady; choice wooled kinds to
$15.00; good grades $14.00-50; scattering
of choice wooled yearlings with heavy
fleeces up to $12.50; top on fat slaughter
ewes $6.50.
CHICAGO. March 12 ' fAP-USDA)
Salable hogs 8000, total 14.500; active,
steady: trood and choice harrows ana
gilts, $14.85 celling; sows, $14.10 celling;
complete early clearance.
salable cattle 8500. total 8500: salable
calves 700, total 700; good and choice
fed steers and vearllntr weak to 15
cents, mostly 10 to 13 cents lower; me
dium grades and all grades of heifers
steady to weak; largely aleer run; atrict
ly choice weighty steers top at 91KOO,
bu little above Sl7.Su: bulk SiS.uo
17.00; beat heifers $17.83; peddling,
steady market on cows; bulla and veal
ers about steady, but general undertone
less active than Monday In reaponae
abridged shippers' demands: heavy fat
bulls to $14.30: sausage offerings to
$13.50; vealers $17.00 down, mostly $10.30
down: stock came nominal.
SalahlB ahen 3300: total 4000; slaugtv
ter lambs mostly 23 cents lower; five
loads good and choice fed wooled west
ern lambs $15 23. one toad largely good
$14 60; load 83 lb. woolaklns $13.30 to
city butchers, no crllerlon of general
market: several loads woolaklns still
held around $13.50; short load mixed
cull to medium slaughter ewes about
steady at $6.73,
DENVER. March 12 t APiSalable and
total sheep 3300; slow, mostly steady
early; suable lots strictly good-choice
JIB lb. trucked In wooled iambs S14.73;
other lot grading mostly good $14.33:
medium-good $13.33-14.0o: holding load
101s cnoice lamna noove iw bwu
choice slaughter ewes $7.23-30. .
OBITUARY
BEATRICE St OAK JOHNSON
' Beatrice Moak Johnson, for the past
13 years a resident of the Dorris. Calif.,
community, passed away at her home
there Tuesday. March 12, 1946. follow
ing an extended Illness. The deceased
was a native 01 new Tors: mini, minrtj
and was aged 43 years 10 months and
23 days at me ume 01 ncr passing. on
was a member of the Koyal Neighbors
of America In Bemldjt, Minn., the Amer
ican Legion auxiliary In Klamath Falls,
the Grange and the Church of the
Nazarene in Dorris. She Is survived by
her husband. John L. Johnson of Dorris;
two brothers. Kenneth Moak of Castella,
Calif., and Edgar Moak of Dorris; two
sisters. Viola wirth of BemldJi. Minn.,
and Ruth Holm of Nubiebcr. Calif ; two
daughters. Frances Johnson of Dbrrlfl,
. ,,h its rvim Klamath rails: one
son, Russell Johnson of Dorris; and one
grand daughter. Carol Evans of Klamsth
Falls, Ore. Funeral aramgements are
under the direction or warns rwamain
Funeral Home, and announcement ap
pears elsewhere In this Issue.
FUNERALS
CHERYLYN WORTIIINOTOV
' Funeral services for the late Cherylyn
Wort Kington, Infant daughter of Mr.
and MrsV Cecil Worthing ton. who passed
awav in this citv on Sunday. March 10.
1046. will be held at graveside In Link
vllle cemetery on Wednesday. March 13.
1946. at 2 p. m. with Rev. Victor Phil
lips of the First Methodlat church of
ficiating, r nenos are respect. uny m
vlted to attend. Ward's Klamath Fu
neral Home in charge of arrange menu.
AftTllt-R LIONEL NOI.AND
Funeral services for the late Arthur
Lionel Noland. who passed away at
Kiamatn Agency, ure.. on saiurosy,
March O 1016 will b held In the Full
Gospel church, Chlloquin, Ore., on
Thursday, March 14, 1946 at 2 p. m. with
Rev. ueorge Kuman or unun, vviin.,
officiating. Concluding services and In
terment will follow at the Fort Klamath
cemetery. Friends are respectfully In
vited to attend. Ward Klamath Fu
neral Home in charge.
FLOYD SPDROEON McKKEN
Funeral services for the late Floyd
Spurgeon McKeen, who passed away In
this city on Saturday, March 9, 1046,
will be held at the graveside In Llnk
vilte cemetery Wednesday, March 13,
1Q46 at 3 p. m. with the Klamalh Falls
American Iegton Post No. 8 in charge.
Friends nre respectfully Invited to at
tend. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements.
BEATRICE MOAK JOHNSON
Funeral services for the late Beatrlre
Mnak Johnson, who nassed awav at her
home near Dorris. Calif., Tuesday, March
12. 1848. will be held In the Dorris
Church of the Nazarene Thursday, March
is. luw, ai 2 p. m. wiin me ev. j, w.
Geller officiating. Concluding services
and Interment will follow in the family
plot In Picard cemetery. Friends are
respectfully Invited to attend the serv
ices. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home
in charge.
KLAMATH BASIN
Carload Potato Shipments
(Figures from State-Federal Inspector Ross Aubrey)
IMonthf Beaaon 1MM6 Beaaen lum
March to Seaaon March to Seaaon
March Dally Date to Date Daily Date to Date
I 37 37 10,112 11.431
J 36 73 10.148 1 2S 11,447
0 13 10,143 0 23 11,447
"8 . 10,103 1 2 11,448
5 38 138 10.2.11 22 48 11.470
6 42 188 10.273 23 71 11,483
7 47 243 10,320 10 87 11,500
8 8 203 10,308 18 103 11,027
S1 344 10.410 . 21 1211 11,848
10 344 10.410 13 141 11,903
11 3 383 10,488 0 141 11,363
12 13 136 11,378
13 20 i 178 l 11,808
14 ' 20 108 11,818
13 , " 208 U27
16 17 222 11144
17 ' 18 237 ' 11,059
18 248 11,868
18 20 268 11,686
20 15 281 11,703
21 12 203 11,719
22 0 302 11,724
23 " 4 308 11,728
24 1 .313 11,735
23 1 . 314 11,736
26 .4 318 11,740 '
27 ' 4 322 11,744
28 il 325 11,747
29 .2 327 11,740
30 a 328 11,781
jT 8 383 11,184
j,j -inn ,
The World
Today
Br DtWITT MacKENZIE
AP World Trvtlr
lat(aVWaWkkAA
1VVWVVVrkfirir ''
BERN, March 12 (fl'j Tills l
mi rcvolr, Swltxorliina, for we
must i!ot iihoiitl with qui' Job of
KUmclniumn.
Wo'vo Intel n
(irnnd tlmo,
for you've
boon mliihty
fine to us mid
we nro itipre
clntlvo. Our
fi'vlliiK about
you wore well
px pressed by
Yankee sor
Keant with
who in w e
were chattinK
IP
MacKENZIE
last nliiht one of the 200,000
American soldiers who've been
fortunnto ciiouuh to act leave for
a brief tour of Aloland. wuen
we asked him how he liked It
hero, he raised his rlitht hund
and with slilnlntf eyes ucciarcti:
"It's 100 per cent hospital
ll.v. fine neonle. uood food, woiv
derful scenery. What a choline
from Germany!
Well, that's the way we feel
about you, too, Switzerland. You
are 100 per cent.
Glorious Stat
There are many thliiKS we like
about your glorious little state
nerencu anionic too Alps, out i
think we must place first your
sturdy character and fine prln
ciples. It's good to meet folk who
think rluht and live riutit. I
Kucss it would be difficult to
have mean tnouiints up here on
the peaks so close to Heaven,
.. We like the way you cllnu to
traditions and Heirlooms.
You're modern and yet live In
a scttinK of days xoue by com
bining the old Willi the new so
charmingly that the blend 18
perfect.
Mrs. Muck and I luive spent
hours among historic buildings
which have iirown gray from the
centuries. We've been fnsclnated
by that huge, 300-year-old clock
In the stone tower of Bern's an
cient city gate still faithfully
recording the seconds, minutes,
hours, dnys and months, while
the life-size figure of a man
strikes the hours with mighty
swings of his hammer.
Quaint Statua
And I don't know how many
times we've stopped to look at
the quaint statue of the fat ogre
about to swallow a baby, with
other squirming youngsters In a
bog ready to follow. They say
mothers of days long past used
to warn naughty children that
the ogre would get them if they
weren't good. I tried that with
Mrs. Mack but she only sniffed
and said she didn't believe In
ogres.
Yes, you have a wonderful
country for sight-seeing, but
even more Impressive is the
spirit of cordial friendliness
everywhere. Let the visitor
pause at a street corner to get
his bearings and Immediately he
will have an offer of assistance.
It was a Swiss a stranger
who bought Mrs. Mack and mo
breakfast at a frontier railway
station when we had no Swiss
francs.
We've had a memorable ex
perience here, but we must be
going. It's so long for now, Swit
zerland. Good luck, we'll be see
ing you.
WEATHER
Eugene ,.,.
Klamath Falls
Sacramento
Portland M
fleno
Han Francisco ...
.Seattle
Medford .
Red Bluff
NORTHKIW CAI.IFOHNIA Generally
Cloudy north DOrllnn. nnrllv clnmlv
southern portion today, tonight and Wed-
nviaay; occasional iignt rain extreme
north Dortlon: hula iumMniur
frenlle to moderate west to northwester
y winds off coast.
WASHINGTON AND ORF.CON In
termittent rain today and tonight. Wed
nesday light showers. Llltle temperature
change. Strong to gale force southerly
wiiiu uii necoming westerly jate
tonight and decreasing.
Max. Mln. Prerlp.
40 . . i. ft
4.1 34 .17
H2 no Trace
SO 45 .04
M 25 Trace
.15 . Trace
. 44 .27
., AO 40 .
04 43 Trace
RHEUMATISM
and ARTHRITIS
I suffered for vnart nnrl am
so thankful that I found relief
from this tnrrlhln nfTlict inn thnf
I will gladly answer anyone
writing me for Information.
Mrs, Anna Paulz, P, O. Box
oiio, Vancouver, wasn,
Friendly
Helpfulness
Creed
Ta Evarv
and Purso
Ward's Klamath J
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
and Sons
925 High Phona 3334
Tuaadar. March 12, 1941
Buildinq Projects
On 3 Oreaon
9 " wmDui'
11,0 "Into bairn .
m' . . ' typ Lp rS
The t!ir(i h ""'M
in mi. v." .' Edniri
PORTLAND, March 12
Building projects totaling $400,.
uuu tor nit-limes on inreo Ore
gon campuses were approved
yesterday by thn statu board of
hlghur emicauon maiding com
mittee.
Final board approval will be
asked today,
Tim projects Include addition
of wings and book facilities of
the University of Oregon li
brary which wero proposed In
tlio blueprints when the library
was built 10 years ago. The
plan calls for $:i:i(),000 cxpendl
luro to add 17,412 square feet
of space and double capacity of
tho book departments. Law
ronce, Tucker and Wallman
would be architects.
Emergency classroom and of
fice space at Oregon State col
lego totaling JH5,0(I() was ap
proved, subject to approval of
Highway Group
To Hold Meet
LAKKVIKW, March 11 The
first post-war convention of tho
Three Flags Highway association
will be held hero April 8 and 7,
according to an annnunrmrnt
mado today by County Judge
Jess Allen of Canyon City, presi
dent of tho organization, bele
gates numbering SO or more
wilt bo hero from 10 counties in
California, Idaho, Nevada, Ore
gon and Washington. The Three
Flags highway serves all of theso
slates, running northward from
the Mexican border to Canada.
The highway association, which
suspended operations during tho
war years, will give special con
slderatlon at the forthcoming
meeting to existing tourist ac
commodations along the route.
Plans also will bo discussed for
expansion of these facilities dur
ing this year and 1047.
Allen went on to say that gen
eral discussion will ensue on
tourist promotion activities and
the adoption of the slogan, "Air
Conditioned Route," suggested
In view of the highway's avoid
ance of hot volley travel during
summer.
A widespread viewpoint Is
expected to bo developed. Al
len pointed out. In view of the
convention delegation represent
ing all principal points along the
road from Southern California to
Northern Washington and Idaho.
Convention speakers will In
clude Alfred McVey, manager of
tho Walla Walla chamber of
commerce, and Jock Early, as.
slstant Reno chamber manager.
U Of O Student
Claimed by Death
PASADENA, C1., March 12
(D Carol Jeanne McCurdy. 18,
a University of Oregon student,
died yesterday In tho Huntington
Memorial hospital while, being
prepared for a tonsllectomy.
She was tho daughter of Rob
ert McCurdy, manager of the
Pasadena Civic auditorium and
national rehabilitation commit
tee chairman of tho American
Legion.
Stromberg. Carlson Radios
Darby's Music Co.-
Hemorrhoids! Ow!!
But He SMILES. Now
Be wlae aa at waa. tl Ihe MT.B formula
rforlori una ailjunctlvaly at nnleil Thorn
ton ft Minor Cllnln. QUICK, palliative
rllf of nam, Irritation ami anreneaa.
Helps aoffrn and tnnila to ahrlnk swell
ln. firt lube Thornton Mlnor'a llectal
Ointment or Thnrnlon Minor llrctai
Huppoaltnrles. follow latinl illrrrllone.
If not dellht'l with thla DOl.TOIlH'
way, low coat refunded on request.
At All Goes Drni Slerea Everywhere
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on 1PrS II.. .1 a
unit
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4 aa rallta Itell ft, tm
till Miller, Kiel . ,
4:11 tr.lla. Jia.iH
4iH Klliaila Tkuttl flat
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l:IS iMtiraiia
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i
f wfao ssffsr fii sitcfr!
IIOTFLE
If yen tuffcr from bat tatil
nervous, hlghitninc, "eeaVi
blue at tiroes Cut to Unit
"middle-see" period tt
women try ijdls t fee
VrteUble Compouiat 10 rtn
ymiitomi.
Plnkham'i CompoiraJlmi
best known medldDet
for Dili purpoKl
Taken rejuUrly-Plnkhurti
pound helps build up w
against such "mlddlf-ut"
It has proved Uiatanxelui
plest days In sonu iom1 In
often be during their Wi
Thousands upon Ihoua"
women liave rtported mi
benefits, Wo honMllrretomiiMi
pou give Plnklism'iConpouui
trial I Also great ItonuthUH
LYDIA E. PINKHAI'SSk
(
PRIVATE LESSONS ......
on
DRUMS
f
Sa or Phone
KARL SMYKIL
r
' ' ' . . 150 H. J
Derbv s Music uo. Phowwn
BIB OVERALLS
Blue Denirti , . . Pro-Shrunk
Size 38 And Up Only
Oregon Woolen Store
800 Main
"YOUR NEIGHBOR SAYS"
A UAMhCftCII
rt IIWI1ULIM UL.
FOOD STORE I WISH
WE HAD ONE LIKE '
IN OUR TOWN
r ii i
by
Kit is a lovely
Jul A rsiy r V I UIAIII MI'T
iMnrvti,' i vywuuwi i
THINK OF TRADING
ANYWHERE ELSE.
FREE Delivery Morning and
A
Afternoon. DaHvary to LuknhoJ, I
PINE
,sh AND
VICE IS THE B
rrcosTSAww-
THERE,