ft ralii an&artw fi6 News
rRANK FNKIN1
Editor
fntorad u Mconrf rlM mitUt at Um noatofftc ot Klamata
Alia. Or., OO Auguit 30, IWM, under act of congroea,
Marco e 187a
SUBSCRIPTION RATUi
month tt.no
By mall ,
By mall ,
nionih $1.00
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
INTEREST is rapidly growing in the utilization
of lodgcpolo pine, of which the Klamath area
has huge elands.
While specimens of the timber arc being
studied in the laboratories for possibilities of
special uses, actual harvest
operations for pole purposes
are already getting under way,
A few pole operations in the
area between here and Bend
have already started, and
more arc under consideration.
Merle Lowdcn, acting sup
ervisor of the Fremont nation
al forest, was in town today,
and said the forest office had
received inquiries about lodge
pole, especially since the
flurry of publicity on this
species that started about a
year ago.
It will be remembered tliat s comprehensive
report of the usefulness of lodgepoles for poles
was carried in this column some months ago.
Immediately afterwards, a number of inquiries
were received at this desk, and it was evident
there was much interest in this phase of the
lodgepole situation.
One operation is now well organized in the
Deschutes national forest in the Bend area, and
we understand Gilchrist Timber company has
done some experimenting with lodgepole uses
for poles. There has been indication of forth
coming activity in the Chemult district.
Pulp
USE of lodgepole from this area for pulping
purposes is a possibility. There have been
no actual developments along this line, but in
terest has been shown. The forestry experts
say the Klarhath-Bend species would lend itself
well to this purpose.
A pulp mill plant at Klamath Falls, or some
other point in the general region where water
would be available, would probably be neces
sary to extensive use of our lodgepole for this
purpose.
All of these things point to the growing im
portance of this resource, which has received
scant attention in the past. We'll be hearing
more about our lodgepole.
Defoliation
DRIVING along U. S. 97 north, we have noted
a defoliated condition in certain stands of
lodgepole.
We had occasion today to ask Mr. Lowden,
Dr. Edward Locke, chemical engineer of the
northwest forestry laboratory, and E. E. Matson
of that laboratory, about this condition.
Theiv answer was that the defoliation was
caused by a tiny creature which bores into the
needles. They said that expert entymologists,
who have studied the situation, do not regard it
as serious. It appears to run in cycles, without
causing extensive damage.
A lodgepole harvesting program, which seems
to be getting underway, will make it, possible
to salvage bug-infested timber and to establish
control over pest infestations which have re
ceived little attention in the period when lodge
pole was generally regarded as useless.
STATIC
Mystery fans who like their
action fast and furious will have
innings again tonight at 7:00
when The Green Hornet comes
on over KFLW. The Green Hor
net tells the story of Britt Reid,
wealthy newspaper publisher
who exposes crime, racketeering
and sabotage in his own way.
His specialty is bringing a self-
made justice, lawbreakers with
in the law and grafters whose
methods are too subtle to be
reached by other law enforce
ment agencies.
For those who like their crime
on the heavy side, there's Dark
Venture, a new show that deals
more in psychology than in
guns. A psychological drama,
actually, is just another way of
saying, horror, suspense, mur
der, gunplay. Dark Venture just
tries to bring to the listener the
mental processes behind the
horror and gunplay. You'll hear
it tonight at 8:30 over KFLW.
.
With summer at least on the
way we've got a new hazard to
face; forest fires. In 1944 Oregon
ranked high in forest protection,
but there were still one thous
and six hundred forty eight for
est fires. That's a lot of flame,
and a lot of burned over timber.
When you stop to think that the
average forest fire in Oregon
for 1944 covered sixteen and
eight tenths acres it becomes
clear that a lot of timber went
up in smoke and sparks. With
fishing season coming in and a
lot of people going out in the
TUESDAY P,
M., April
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fl:(V5 Chester Morrison ABC
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11:00 Sign Off
11:1(1
1 1 :6
11:45
Charlie Splv-sk Orch
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Gardening Today
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Dance
Amer Iran Legion
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Roundup
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rhft Stewart Orch. MRS
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News Roundup
WEDNESDAY A. M.. APRIL 17
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Wake.Up
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1:MNea, Breakfast Edltlen
?:IS Stop nnd G. Shew
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MALCOLM RPl.KV
Managing Editor
month 11.00
.month $1.00
EPLEY
woods, make it a habit to put
out that match, camp fire or
cooking fire. A forest, fire is a
pretty thing to watch, but it
means less fishing, less hunting,
tewer outdoor trips for all of us.
And burned down trees mean
burned up dollars. Eighty-nine
per cent of all forest fires are
caused by the carelessness of
man. Cut our state total down
by 89 per cent and then see the
difference in the woods and
good fishing and hunting coun
try. Clarence Humble, candidate
for circuit judge in the coming
elections, will appear as guest
speaker on Mac Epley's program
today. Humble, present district
attorney, will be interviewed by
Epley at 4:15 over KFLW.
Courthouse Records
Complaint Filed
Bettv D. Grev v Walter Xf nv
suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and in-
numin ireaimeni. couple married May
20, 1942, at Portland, Ore. Plaintiff
aska custody of two minor children,
S125 a month mnrvtrt stnrf In k h
clared owner of property described In
the complaint. J. C. O'Neill, attorney
for plaintiff.
jtmice lonrt
Charles William Cnmitnrk . vniri fnr-
elgn license. Fine. W.50.
Herman Allen Karn. no warning de
vice. Fine. S5.50.
Carl Lindaev Norrii. no wirnlnf do.
vice. Fine. $5 50.
Carl Lfndsey Norrii, no operator's
license. Fine. M.50.
Frank Albert Badker. no operator's
license. Fine. 95.30.
Frank Albert Badker, inadequate
brakes. Fine. 910.
Raymond Vergle Bridges, vagrancy.
Five days in county jail.
Eueene Bernard Pnrkp nn nnnninr'i
license. Fine, 85.50.
James Kejser. driving on wrong side
of highway. Fine, 510.
Logan Benjamin Evans, no operator's
license. Fine, 13.50.
Classified AOs Bring Results.
RADIO PROGRAMS
16
WEDNESDAY A.
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t:IS
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10:45
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0i4e Spent Lineup
KFLW realore
Tnnee
Br PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, April 16 Mr. Truman
made the proper move to get his army
navy unification bill through congress. The
navy had performed an all-out lobby job against
the program. It was in charge of Navy Assist
ant Secretary H. Struve Ilensel, who worked
through the Navy league promoting speeches
and articles by admirals, and arousing naval
affairs committeemen in both houses. If Mr.
Truman succeeds in stopping navy agitation,
he will get his bill through because there is 110
other opposition, except that which may be con
tinued by the naval committeemen who fear
they may lose their seniority standing in thrlr
committee jobs. But the bill is not on the pro
gram for this session. The calendar of both
houses is already crowded for the next several
months, and the leaders are planning a sum
mer recess to let the legislators go home and
mend their broken fences in preparation for
their re-election campaigns.
The navy never had much of a case. No one
can oppose unification as a theory. Appalling
duplications of army and navy services filled
the committee record of hearings. Army and
navy competed with each other in bidding for
such things as clothing, for example. In that
line, one service might have a surplus of some
items while the other had a deficiency.
Actively Competing
IN negotiating their separate contracts they
were actively competing against each other.
Then again on small islands like Guam, there
would be a naval hospital constructed and main
tained a mile away from an army hospital. It
was shown also, that in armament the navy and
army encountered needless conflict. Further
more, the building of separate airports around
the world caused duplication waste in many
instances.
In the face of such overwhelming evidence,
the navy centered its campaign largely upon
delaying action by congress. Its basic fear and
claim was that the navy was to be put under
the army by unification which simply is not
true. The Thomas subcommittee has reported
now a bill which proposes to set up the unifica
tion this way: a single secretary of common de
fense in the cabinet, with three secretaries un
der him, one each for army, air and navy: then
an over-all chief of staff (with a recommenda
tion that the president rotate this office be
tween the three services, giving it to army for
a year, then to air and then to navy), three
assistant secretaries representing each branch of
the service, and finally legalization of the joint
chiefs of staff set up during the war to provide
cooperation in strategy between the services.
Preserves Navy
THIS setup preserves the navy as just as much
an independent unit as the army or the air
forces. It does not put the navy under the
army. But it is true the army, numerically. Is
stronger, and may wield a greater influence in
the combined department than the admirals or
air arm, despite the legal equality of each
branch.
Delay in enacting the program until next
year will greatly impede efficiency in national
defense. Even if the legislation could be en
acted today, at least a year or more would be
required to work out and effect the vast details
of reorganization. For that period at least, the
efficiency of the services would be impeded.
Quite obviously it would be wise to get the
legislation enacted immediately in order that
its beneficial facts can become operative at the
earliest possible time. There Is really no ex
cuse for delay. But congress always moves
slowly. Mr. Truman will have to use the same
whip on his leaders that he employed on the
navy, if he is to get early action on a program
which is practically unopposed.
3000 Building
Jobs Halted
WASHINGTON, April 16 (IP)
The civilian production adminis
tration said today it has halted
more than 3000 construction
jobs begun in violation of the
three week old building limita
tion order.
Morris S. Verner, chief of
OPA's compliance division, said
he had notified builders in
these cases that they are not to
resume construction without spe
cific authorization.
Verner reported that in "many
other cases" contractors had
"merely excavated" and thus
were ruled ineligible to pro
ceed. The limitation order
which went into effect March
26 stipulates that only construc
tion actually underway on that
date could be completed with
out authorization.
This means, Verner said, that
materials had to have been "in
corporated into the structure."
"The limitation order was put
mio eiieci to provide materials
for veterans' homes and other
essential construction," Verner
said, "and we are going to do
all in our power to see that this
high purpose is carried out."
- .-'- ni.iuuui.CU 1I11U
England from Persia jn 1562.
Rflrhwl wiro i.rnp i . . i -1 I
Joseph Glidden in 1867.
EtTVTit hfld homttv aalnne a.
far back as 3200 B.C.
M., APRIL 17
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Morning Matinee
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Milt Berth Trio
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WEDNESDAY P. M., APRIL 17
Fdltlfln
Melodlout Melodies
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The Living Cod
Johnson Family MRS
Afternoon Concert
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Dr. Lewia T. Talbot
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Klamalh Theatrr.'
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KTJI Ftalurt
SIDE GLANCES
com . tv nii srxvtcf. mc. t m aro. o &
"I never llioughl I'll live to
hungry fur the sight of
BOYLE'S
NOTEBOOK
By HAL BOYLE
NAPLES, April 18 tyr') The
American army has all but
pulled out of the Naples area,
Dut it has left an imprint on
Neapolitan life that will linger
lonK.
No army can be quartered for
30 months among foreign people
without leaving behind some
trace of its passing. You still
see signs of yanks everywhere.
Hardly a single street camin
but boasts some ragged piece of
American military uniiorm ami
many children ore completely
garbed in some geeeyes castoff
shirt and pants. You can also tell
girls who went with officers.
They boast smart suits made
from gabardine pink dress
trousers. '
Throughout this long occupa
tion Uncle Sam's men in Khaki
were probably the biggest single
source of clothing for the pov
erty stricken Italians. Some
sergeant can probably come back
10 years from now and find one
of his giveaway wool sweaters
still doing duty on the curbstone
portion of Naples population.
Clothing is a more common be
quest than real estate and may
go through several generations.
e. e e
Crowds Gathsrsd
When we came into Naples
far away and long ago it already
seems each American was a
signal for hysterical crowds to
gather. And hardly one out of
ten -soldiers could speak a word
of Italian.
It s all changed now. Ameri
can soldiers long ago. became
commonplace and even child
ren's cries of "caramelli" have
ceased.
American troops have been
here so long they arc accepted
as part of the population. Many
of them now can rattle off Ital
ian as If they had been born
on the peninsula.
Italy has become so much a
second home to them that a good
number are staying behind seek
ing business connections here
prisoners to an alien charm they
came to conquer.
a
Oddest Sight
One of the sddest sights to
those who remember vividly the
bitter enmity engendered by war
is to see American and Italian
soldiers riding around in trucks
driven by German prisoners of
war.
Ex-nazi prisoners of war now
do most of the driving of Amer
ican vehicles in this zone, to
the noisy dissatisfaction of Ital
ian civilian drivers who were
thereby thrown out of work. But
it saves money for the American
taxpayer and most military men
think the Germans more de
pendable. These onetime storm
birds of Europe certainly cud
dle up in captivity. Most know
they are better off as prisoners
of war than if they were re
turned to Germany.
They are treated well but keep
their place and I haven't seen
any palsy-walsy relations be
tween them and American
troops. They get along together
but they haven't chummed up.
e o o
Despise Italians
German prisoners still largely
despise the Italians. One prisoner
who worked in an American
military dump was approached
by an Italian gangster who prom
ised him a goodsized bribe to
park a jeep where it could be
readily stolen.
The German agreed, told the
Italian the jeep would be parked
at the edge of a certain fence
on a certain night so his men
could climb over and drive it
away.
He then went to the American
authorities and reported what
he had done. They- baited the
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"Nleadamuf"
"Wisdom's Tm'
".Man Who Talked with ftad"
"Realm of the Urlng Dead"
"When Llghta Burn Low"
aaJ many other new arrival.
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LIBRARY
32S Main St. Rooms 7 8
Talaphone 5726
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see the dny I'll mMtmlly be
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Spain Fears
Invasion Of
Red Troops
LONDON. April 16 iPI The
Madrid radio expressed fear that
Russia was planning to invade
Spain as the Franco government
awaited replies today from five
"friendly" nations Invited to
send technicians to investigate
charges that Spain Is a threat to
world peace.
These charges, together with
an assertion that Spain was har
boring German scientists, were
made by Oscar Lange, the Polish
delegate to the United Nations
security council. The council,
meeting in New York today, is
scheduled to take up the Spanish
question as soon as it disposes of
the Russian-Iranian dispute.
Invitations
The Spanish foreign ministry
announced last night that it had
extended the formal invitations
to five council members which
maintain "friendly relations"
with the Franco government.
The countries are the United
States. Britain, Egypt, The Neth
erlands and Brazil.
The invitations, extended In
formally last week by the Span
ish cabinet, were delivered per
sonally to the British ambassa
dor. The Netherlands minister
and the charges d' affaires of the
other three countries. I
Socrot Pact
The Madrid radio, which Is
controlled by the Franco regime.
said there was a secret agree
ment between France and Rus
sia which might lead to a Soviet
march through France and Into
Spain. The existence of any
such agreement was promptly
denied in Paris by a source close
to the French foreign office.
The broadcast said that "all
indications" were that the Span
ish republican government in
exile, which has headquarters in
Paris, was "preparing military
intervention by means of fron
tier incidents" in the Pyrenees.
OPA Grants Boost
On Jams, Jellies
WASHINGTON, April 16 (VP)
OPA today granted a price in
crease to the makers of jams,
jellies, apple butter and fruit
preserves to cover a half-cent a
pound rise in sugar prices auth
orized February 10.
Retail prices may go up slight
ly as a result, OPA said. The
one-pound jar of Jam or Jelly,
for instance, may go up about
one cent. OPA said the higher
cost of sugar means an increase
to jam and Jelly producers of
about one and one-half to two
per cent in procession costs.
trap with a jeep according to
his plan and when the Italians
dropped over the fence all were
nabbed. Their capture resulted
in the breakup of one of the i
biggest Naples black market
rings. i
Some birds can perceive infra-!
red rays invisible to human eyes.
Fi.sh is the chief source of pro-;
tein for the Japanese !
I UqiiM Table Sal
I Noea Drop UMd
I T mUUons) fat .ar.
I Woffca Great works fast
I Couton, Um n!r ot tm4
V. A. Schulse,
Pastor
Vy 1 1
Wry V!'iea,iail
pl
&3
Zion Lutheran Church
1025 High Straat
"LUTHERAN HOUR" CHURCH
THE
Telling
The Editor
Letter, ttrkiletl hero anajt not ko (Met
than we tvatela an Itnglh. must at wtil
let) toolkit on ONI glut of the nap
ttty, ana) ntuel bo iignoek OanltlMHiono
rJ tewing ihooo fvieo, org warmly wal-
Klamath Falls, Ore. (To the
Etlitor) Several years ago, wo
all subscribed m the nliin of a
city swimming pool. What lias
becomo of Unit money?
lust i-iid of planning upon tin
elaborate ball park, for a coin
paritlvo few, why don't the city
fathers and our good business
men, get together and see that
two or three playgrounds are
avallublo to our children and
young folksl
1 tit sure no one Is against
having a ball park, but common
avium tells you which Is needed
here most! Almost all the valley
towns have playgrounds for
their children, ami as this Is an
up and coming city, 1 cannot
see why we are not entitled to
as many advantageous improve
ments as any other town in Ore
gon. If the moneys they now hold
are causing concern, then why
not put it into this worthy pro
ject? I'm sure all the other mothers
and fathers of this city will agree
with me. Why don't they ask
them? Give the people a ehanee
to speak for themselves and don't
just table It until another time!
Yes, I know there Is Moore park,
and a fine place it Is, tool Hut
many of us haven't cars or other
ways to get there, and these
small block-long playgrounds
would keep the children off the
streets and out of horror movies
which is no place for them, I'm
sure you'll agree.
Think It over. City Dads.
Don't our children mean any
thing to you?
Sincerely.
MRS. LOHN A A GROVES,
1434 Lakcvicw St.
SUDS QUESTION
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. (To
the Editor) OPA, how come
you left most taverns Jump their
16-cent ceiling on pints of beer
to 20 cents. Some destroyed
their OI'A ceiling price lists on
walls and some changed prices
on same. Many people havo
called the OPA office about it
but still it goes on.
lver Mason, Box 124. Rt. 3.
P. S. OPA says no smaller
glass of beer than eight-ounce
can be served. They fell down
here also as most places give you
a six-ounce glass.
MY BLUE HILL
There's a Blue Hill that lies In
the distance
And from my window I see
The morning sun as it lingers
Over it tenderly.
Kissed by the morning sunshine
Or wet by the falling rain
It stands serene and restful
A solace to hearts In pain.
Oh Blue Hill that lies in the dis
tance You're a woilderful strength to
me,
I lift my eyes to vour glory
And the Infinite Hand I '.
Mrs. E. E. Robertson.
Lakeshore drive.
Meetings-
RCHOOI.MATES-aVhoolmaia- flub In
mrt Frit. 2 p m , homa at Mn.
Henry (irlrriN, U4 Tandy.
(ilrl He on I InWrmrdigtU I.vatlrri
Thureday. 10 to 11.30 a m . In Preby
trrlan crturrh
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTIC E Or FINAL AI'COl'.ST
Nolle tt hereby flvr-n that Sybil E
nialac. admlniitratrlx clr bnnlt non, of
the tital of William T Elliot). -om-tlmea
known aa W. T. Ktllott, ili-rcaxrd.
has rpnilrred And preirnlrd for final
Mttlrment and filed in the Circuit Court
of the Statft nf Orrfon, tor Klamalh
County, a final account of her admin
istration of ald citato, and that lha
court hat fixed Wednaiday, the nth
day of May, UHfi, at th hour of la on
A. M on raid day. th llnin and the
Circuit Court Itnom In the Court Hmi.e
at Klamath rail. Oreon. a the plare
for hearlnff oh.ertiniu.. If anv, to aald
account and ettlcment thereof.
SYnil. F ni.ALSK.
AftminUtrrtrtx d bonis non.
A. ltVll-.TO: M. 7-14 No 331.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO FAIN NO IIOSriTALIZAllON
No I.e.. ef Time
Permanent Ka.nlt.1
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Cr.lrof.rar tie Paystelan
IM No. lib faqalre Thsalra fll
Ft. en IM
BUTZER'S SEED
STORE
Everything For Th
Garden
Sond For Our Fr
Seed Catalog
All Mail Orders FUUd
Promptly
CEtnt; "The kind that drew.
OtbUs) Too ran t keep them In
the ground."
Butzer's Seed Store
Corner I. W. Slid and Main St.
rortlend 4. Oregon
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
Tuasday, April 16 8 p. m.
"In tha Cardan"
Wadnasday, April 17 8 p. m,
"Tha Suffering Savior"
Thursday, April 18 8 p. m.
"In tha Upper Room"
Friday, April 19 8 p. m.
"Tha Christ of tha Cross"
WELCOME
Ill R Al. II . NEWS. Klamelk Fell', Ore.
It Burke Shied To Talk
Tonight At Boy Scoui Meet
l.t. Wllliird tv nurke. who has
been tittai'hed by the army air
corps to the regional office of
the Hoy Scouts of America, will
speak at a meeting of vurlous
civic groups interested In Hoy
Scouting tonight at 7. Ill) In Fre
mont school. With lluike dining
Ills two-day work in Modoc urea
council Is (llln I). Shiirpe, re
gional Scout executive.
l.t. llurke Is assisting In the
foi million of mi Air Scout inn
gram for senior Scouts. This
Senior Seoul program consisting
of Sc.: Scouting, Air Scouting,
and Explorer Scouting, will lie
launched in Klamath Fulls Im
mediately with the first group
now forming under the sponsor
ship of the Weyerhaeuser Tim
ber company.
An assembly of young men in
terested In aviation was held at
Klamath Union high school this
afternoon so that l.t. llurke
i could answer questions and ex
plain the Air Scout program.
Suit Settled
Out Of Court
The equity suit brought by
James 11. Cole, UU, agnlimt his
sister, Mrs. I.nvle C. Clark of
Dallas, Tex., regarding property
owned by Cole and deeded to
the sister, has been settled out
of court and the legal proceed
ings dropped.
The land Is situated just off
the Keno highway above the
Weed-Ashland highway. Cole
deeded the property to his sis
ter after he win Injured In an
automobile accident last year,
then early this year hail a
chiinre to sell the laud and, the
suit set forth, asked her to sign
the deed back over to him.
Mrs. Clark, tho complaint
said, refused to do so. Mrs.
Clark, however, said today that
she was willing to sign the deed
necessary for the sale but that
it hud not been drawn up cor
rectly, a name omitted, and
that's why she did not sign.
Mrs. Clark left Klamath Kails
VITAL STATISTIC
CHAIN Horn at Klamath Valley h--pllal.
Klamath rail. Ore . April I J,
ItHd, to Mr and Mra. (leurtfe Cralit.
tti.raa-u Kiver, Or., a buy. Welg.il; 7
pounds.
UOt HI.EY Horn at Klamath Valley
htMpiial, Klamalh TrnWi, Ure , April U.
I (Mo. to Mr and Mrs. Hobort II iour
ley, Mio Con ira Utni, a boy. Weight.
10 pound 2 mince.
Cltt.NN Horn Klamath Valley ho-
ritll, Klamath ralli. Ure , Aprtl 12,
IH-n. to Air. and Mra Albert Gunn.
1340 leakeview, a girt Weight. 9 pound
UU1ttV
Mt'HIKKN 11. -m at Klamalh Valley
hitaplUl, Klamalh rail. Ore, April 12.
liHd, to Mr and Mr. It. C Murleen.
3U AndeiMin, a boy. Weight 7 pounds
14 nunrv
llUUKi: Horn at Klamalh Valley ho
pllal, Klamath fail. Ore , April 13,
ItMo. to Mr and Mr. Huhi A. Ilur,
1.H2 Worden, a boy. Weight; a pounds
13 nutirM I
CAMI'lltl.I, Horn at( Klamilh Valley
hoapltal. Klamath FalW. Ore, April I J,
1UI0. In Mi and Mi. Amos I'aittplMll.
rrnnant. Calif, twin, a loy and girl.
Weight Ih, rt pounds 0 'I ounce, girl,
A pound 4 ounces.
COI.1.1NH Horn at Klamath Valley
hplUl. Klamalh full. Ore . April 13.
IU4S to Mr and Mrs II It Collin.
Chlloquln. Ora , a girl. Weight. 7 pounds
U' tmm-e.
ROSS Horn at Klamath Valley hos
pital. Klamath fall. Ore . April 14.
1U40. to Mr. and Mr. Ilobert K. ltuss.
loio Wathlnginn. a girl. Weight.
pound 12 uuncee.
TITKr.lt Horn at Klamalh Vsllry
hopital. Klamath rails. Or , April 12,
ItMn, to Mr. and Mr. Henry Turker.
I3oo Delta, a girl. Weight. pounds 2
MALONCY Horn at Hillside hoe-
rtlal, Klamath Kail. Ore , April 13.
040. to Mr and Mr. Michael Matnney
of Merrill, Ore . a girl. Weight o pound.
Nr.l.SON Mom al HilUiclr h..piial,
Klamath rails. Ore , April 1.1. II.4A to
Mr. and Mr. 11 tc hard C Nelann. rort
Klamalh. Ore, a buy. Weight; It pounds
5 ounce.
M Coi.utm . nnrn at HHUht hopiral,
Klamath Fall, Ore . April i;i, 1040. In
Mr. and Mr. Melvln MrC'ollum. 1 130
Creerrnl, a boy. Welglil. 7 pounds 3
ounces.
f Simple pilrs neetf ntitwraclt and lonureyow
wra inaunrnina licit. I rum ano UTiiatln
iubrirstt and anlfena. lroictive and ,
j ann-ctislimi. so esty to use. Cot Rennfne f
f Quart's I'vrsmld tfuppotltof les at four
u sttrsn withoot dclsir--WV and tl JO '
RELIEVE THAT TORMENTING
PIN-WORM
It Is no longer neeeunry MmT 1 1
to put up with he mm
trouble caused liy Pin- H
Worms t A hitrhly effec-
tie way to dral with thle ujrly Infection
has bet-n MtnlilintiM, Ask your fimiritlst for
f-W, the I'ln.Worm tahfeta developed In
the laboratories of Dr. P. Jayne A Hon.
The small, rasy-to-take -W tahleta art
In a special way to remove IMn-Worma. Rn
don't take chancea with the emharrasslnff
reeUI Itch and other distress eauacd by
these treaturra that llva lnlde the human
body. If you auapeet Pin-Worms, 'gat
JAYNI'S PW and follow the directlnna.
Your druggist knows i P-W for PltvWormi I
IHI DRAMA
AT ITS
BEST
t KFLW-1450 KC
TONIGHT I
I n IMMtDIATCiY n1"! I
'P:'2J Wl
THMIIAY. Aulll t, l4, f.g. four
To Speak
LT. WILLAP.D t. BUItKL
and returned tn Dallas while,
the legal proceedings were nil
tlerway. While In Dull lis she re
ceived a letter from Henry Per
kins, attorney for Cole, asking
her to sign another letter al
ready drawn up and sent to her.
That letter, with Mis. Clark's
signature, anil the deed which
she was to slu and return,
would have aulhorleil Perkins
to complete the sale. '
She did not sign cither the
letter or the deed, because ehe
maintained, the deed was not
properly drawn, but nunc back
to Klamath Kails to take care
of the matter ixTsonally.
The court order dismissing
the suit stated that the plaintiff,
through his attorney, admitted
the first tleed prepured for her
signature was Improperly drawn
and could not he acknowledged,
ami that she has now executed
a proper deed.
ALL MAKES
AND MODELS
Our tschnlclins
ar qualiflnd to
recondition your
radio Ilk now
gain.
e
All Types
RADIO
BATTERIES
e
AvailabU
RADIO TUBES
e
Rsaionabl
OPA Price
mi.m
lift Al. I. It
Pelican Radio
AND
Appliance Co.
119 So. 5th
Just Unpacked
New Spring
Sport
COATS
$21.50 to $39.50
Coals with that air of dls
tincliva tailoring.
Solid colon and chacks In
tan. grsen, blua and brown.
A vary wldo seloction.
-Sines 1918.
I
IIIUIW'SJ
MANSTORE
731 Main St.
BOB
LLS
and his
TEXAS PLAYBOYS
brought to you by
FISHER FLOURING MILLS
Millers of 1
ABC NETWORK
lPI 111 9:00 P.M.
ivmf
TUESDAYS
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