$rali tutofrlv News Betinc! The News
FRANK JENKINS
malcolm rpurv
Editor Mantling bailor
Cnltrad a aarond clan mattat at tha poiiotfica ol Klamalk
ralU On., on Auauil 20. IM. iiaiMt act ol contra.
Marcb a. 1870
I
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
IN remarks on the senate floor, and in letters
hp hm sent back to Oregon since the in
cident, Senator Wayne worse
lias answered persons in the
senate and out who rebuked
him for charging President
Truman with "ham acting."
Senator Morse's comment
about the president, as shown
in the Congressional Record,
was exactly this:
"May I say that I think
that was one of the cheapest
exhibitions of ham acting I
1. i.-n mrAr cruin rtrTAIIS ho
knew full well, before he wenl trui. i
to the rostrum (to speak to congress urging
labor-draft legislation) what the position of the
American railroad workers was."
After the Oregon senator's remark. Senator
Hatch said he thought every senator should
"rise and resent that statement." Later on in
the day. Senator Barklcy, majority leader in
the senate, asserted that the agreement ending
the railroad strike was not signed until 3:57
p. m., three minutes before the president spoke
to congress and too late for him to be informed
prior to his address.
Senator Morse, in subsequent remarks on
the floor and in letters to Oregon critics,
asserted that the White House knew several
hours before the address that the strike would
be settled, and that President Truman cither
should not have made his speech or should
have informed congress and the public that a
settlement was assured. He defended his right
to criticize the president.
Unfortunate
AFTER going through this material, this
writer feels exactly as he did the other
day when he said that Senator Morse's "ham
actor" remark was in poor taste and would
better have been left unsaid.
Senator Morse had a right to disagree honest
ly with the president, of course, and a right
to criticize the president ' and his proposed
legislation. But the language he used was un
dignified and unworthy.
Had the remark been made in the midst of
a political campaign, and elsewhere than on
the senate floor, we might view it differently.
But the president of the United States has
just been through one of the most critical and
trying times in the history of the White House.
Against the seriousness of the crisis prevailing
at the time, the Oregon senator's remark was
most unfortunate.
Larger Picture
IN the larger picture, Senator Morse reports
that he has voted against what he regards
as unsound piecemeal legislation offered to
meet recurring labor situations, but has stood
out consistently for the development of an
over-all labor code. He says he has urged an
analysis of the conditions bringing about labor
trouble in this country, this study to form the
background for over-all legislation to be adopt-e-'
" wimer recess.
The leadership he displays In behalf of a
program of FAIR legislation that will promote
industrial peace and protect the public interest
will be the basis of long-range opinion of
Senator Morse in Oregon.
His opportunities are great, mounting with
unprecedented rapidity for a freshman senator.
They force the issue he is going to have to do
something with them, and whether he does and
what he does is going to determine his prestige
among fair-minded people.
a a a a
Our Policy
INCIDENTALLY, we have a letter from a
correspondent. Dr. W. P. Taber, who recalls
that we have spoken favorably of Senator
Morse in the past, and thinks we "crawfished"
when we criticized him for the ham-acting
remark.
We have never permitted this department to
become so tied up with any public official
that we are not in a position to speak our
opinion freely about him.
We do not go along with the idea that be
cause we voted for somebody, we have to praise
everything he does, or because we voted against
him, we have to attack everything he does.
If we followed that policy, what we say
here would not be dictated by our own con
science, but by the actions of somebody else.
And we like to form and express our own
opinions!
WASHINGTON, June . The Krug-Trumati
coal settlement with John Lewis fol
lowed the clever route taken on the same sub
ject by the late President Roosevelt. During the
45-day strike, and before. Mr. Truman had his
best mediator, an expert called in to work a
settlement by normal means. The function was
suddenly transferred a few days before the
agreement to Interior Secretary King, friend
of the president (Roosevelt gave in to Lewis
formerly through lckes who was interior sec
retary on the previous strike occasion.) The
mine owners were left out of the negotiations.
This was all technically proper because the
government had seized the mines and wus
negotiating a contract for Itself, and the interior
department handles mines and mining. The ef
fect, however, was a political settlement, in
favor of Lewis, instead of a mediated give-and-take.
All it meant, or even what It was worth,
was not immediately evident. The text inter
twined itself back with previous agreements
and reporters had difficulty agreeing on what
was provided. Further, important provisions
possibly might be in violation of the Case bill
passed by congress the same day. Thus it was
difficult or impossible to present to the public
a full definite understanding about it, yet
these following conclusions are possible:
Lewis won the right to tax 5 cents each ton
of coal produced (he wanted 10 cents) and this
will net the union $25,000,000 to S30.000.000
or more each year, depending upon production
which was 620,000,000 tons in 1944 and 511.
000.000 in 1941. The operators are to collect
this presumably in the price of coal and turn
it over monthly to a board of three: Lewis, the
government coal mine administrator, meaning
urug or some lruman appointee, auu a iiura j
man chosen by agreement between Lewis and
the Truman appointee. Even after the mine
operators get their mines back they, the public, '
or even the miners would have no say or
knowledge of the handling of the fund, except
as provided by these three.
a a
Campaign Loans Possible
THAT Lewis, the Truman man and their third
party could lend money for political cam
paigns (as Lewis did formerly with UMW funds)
seems perfectly possible under the text. They
are trustees, and can do anything trustees can
do, without any other limitation specified.
The purpose of the fund is not precisely de
fined. The text says it shall be disbursed to
miners' dependents or survivors to make up
any wage losses not otherwise already made up,
through sickness, death, disability and (these
are direct quotes) "other related welfare pur
poses to be determined by the trustees."
But there is another fund already in exis
tence to take care of sickness, disability, "re
lated matters" called "a medical and hospital
fund." This fund is now being deducted from
wages. The only thing new about it js that
Lewis, the Truman appointee and the third
man, are to get control of this also, although
the wording suggests they intend to dispense it
as they see fit to the local unions.
How much this fund is was not mentioned,
but a question prevails as to how Lewis can
spend $30,000,000 more a year for similar pur
poses not already cared for, and whether the
welfare fund will not build a huge fund like
social security of the government, which the
miners presumably also have for retirement and
unemployment, and payment on death to rela
tives. a a a a
10-Day Vacation Ordered
AFTER being off work 43 days in the strike,
the text directs all miners to take a 10
day vacation beginning June 29 for which
they are to be paid S100 each in advance ($40,
000,000 for 400,000 miners, in the midst of re
conversion after the strike absorbed stocks and
forced industries to close.)
The additional pay raise is about 20 per cent,
and some published press figures indicated the
minimum wage will be brought from $63.50
to $75.25 a week, if the miners work six days,
as at present, with time and a half, portal to
portal, for all Over 7 hours the first five
days of the week and time and a half for the
full sixth day. New also is the provision that
miners may refuse to work the sixth day, in
which case the minimum wage would be S59.25
for five days compared with $63.50 they now
get for six days.
If Lewis lost anything he wanted, It could
only be an additional $25,000,000 to 530,000.000
a year he wanted to collect for his "wi.'lre
fund" through a 10 cents tax royalty) on each
ton of coal produced. The Lewis idea was the
operators would have to make the same agree
ment to get their mines back.
What the government got out of It was not
apparent in the agreement.
Permit Issued !
For Warehouse
Largest single building permit
to be okayed by the city during
the past week wus for the con
slructiun of a concrete ware
house lor Donald Sloan, con
tracted by M. O. Uessonelle at
525,000. i'he structure is located
ai Market and Elm. Work be
gun Muy 211. ami the building
will be completed in approxi
mately four months. The ware
house will serve us storage space
lor hardware, electrical, plumb
ing and household supplies in
wnicli Sloiin deuls.
For tne nioiilii of Muy, build
ing permits totaled $122,877,
representing smull remodeling
jobs, additions, and construction
of private homes.
Smaller permits which brought
lust week's total to $32,150 were
for moving a hoii.se. 2nd and
Klamath, $500. W. D. Miller;
remodeling, 824 Oak. $400. J. U.
Stuart; reroofing, 2205 Union,
$150. A. Nelson: reroofing, 1745
Crescent, $125. Lawrence K. Ell
son: construction of a canine,
2232 Union $150, Carol Gheller;
workshop and garuge. 2401 Eber
lein, $50, Lewis P. Morris; re
modeling garage. 323 S. 9th .$40,
Mrs. W. A. iiurron: resideuce,
lot five, block 15, first addition,
$5000, Glen U. Uowen: addition,
1013 California, $250, Myron K.
Hull; three poster panels located
in north Kluniuth addition, sec
ond Hot Springs addition, and
railroad addition. $45 each, K.
R. Meads: and adding a room,
2124 Eberlein, $350, C. M. Ham-street.
Buyers Plan
Corporation
Articles of incorporation for
the Consumers Heating com
pany, the firm which proposes
to take over the Klamath Heating
company physical plant here,
were tuk'en to Salem today for
consideration of the corporation
commissioner's office.
A committee of consumers of
t'ne company has been formed to
take the leadership in obtaining
stock subscriptions up to $150,.
000 to take over and operate the
central heating utility.
All consumers are to be con
tacted in the next few days, conv
nimee members said.
In Salem, G. C. Lorenz, for
mer owner of the plant and a
member of the committee, will
discuss the situation with the
corporation commissioner and
public utilities commissioner.
Child Injury
Brings Suit
A suit for $25,000 damages
was filed with the circuit clerk
tnis morning by B. A. Hardin
against Lawrence W. Barleen
and Ada L. Barleen, resulting
from an auto-pedestrian acci
dent on S. 6th, April 23.
B. A. Hardin is the father and
guardian ad litem of 5-ycar-old
Patricia Ann Hardin who was
struck by a car driven by Mrs.
Barleen.
The suit alleges that Mrs. Bar
leen was negligent in her oper
ation of the auto and was driv
ing at a high rate of speed when
the littie girl was hit. Patricia
Ann suffered a deep head gash,
fractured skull, impairment of
the sight of her right eve. a
j brain injury and other injuries
as a result ol tne accident, the
suit contends.
U. S. Balcntine is attorney for
Hardin.
STATIC
m
mmmmXi jajUBMaaaaraal
The picture heading the col
umn today is that of Mercedes
MeCiiinbrKige, a frequent star of
"My True Story." She is one of
the most talented of ADC's cur
rent crop of young thesplans,
and her versatility makes her a
much sought-after person.
a a
Following a policy of giving
the best possible service to all
Mac Epley will slant his 4 p. m.
show on Fridays toward Lake
view, Alturas, Duusnuilr, Yreka
and those other places where
daytime reception is so much
cleurer than night time. The
Mumiglng Editor's Report will
appreciate any suggestions from
these farther away points that
will help out the program, or
bring to the public news items
of interest to all.
a
Looks like the Sheriff's Posse
is really getting set to go to
town in a big way at the Rose
festival. New uniforms and a
lot of silver polish and elbow
grease ought to combine to moke
quite a show. They'll hold their
last drill at the fairgrounds to
night, so a lot of us that can't
go to the festival can at least
go out and watch them perform
here.
a a a
When theso new greyhound
buses reach the highway all
lighted up with a new plastic
paint that reflects headlights it's
going to make quite a sight. So
far we've hud to be satisfied
with truck and trailer outfits
lighted up like Christmas trees,
but the busses with their wide
bands of blazing light all around
will knock your eve out.
a a
Driving along one of Klam
ath's outlying (dirt) roads the
other day I managed to blunder
into a pot hole about a foot deep
and knocked something else off
the car. Just what it was I don't
know, nor do I recognize the
various and sundry bits of me
chanical equipment scattered
along my driveway that have
fallen off over the past few
months. But I do know that It's
giving me a case of the creeping
jitters just waiting around to
see what'll go next and how
long it'll be before the motor
falls out. The more you think
about it, the more it occurs to
you that mayhap similar situ
ations are responsible for that
haggard look in a lot of people's
eyes these days. The only sav
ing grace is that we re almost
all in the same boat and will
be until a lot more new cars
come out.
The agricultural products
from 1.000.000 acres go into
the building of every 2,000,000
motor vehicles.
City Directory
In Preparation
The first clly directory in
nearly (our years is being com
piled now and will probably be
out ubotit the middle of Sep
tember, according to George K.
Richards, superintendent of the
work In Klamath Fulls mid sur
rounding territory.
H. L. Polk and company, pub
lishers of national city director
ies, have a crew working from
oft lees In the old USO building,
gathering data for the new
Kluniuth Falls and Klumuth
county directory. Seven Ineul
people ure on this crew and four
regular members who travel for
the firm, including salesmen and
offlco personnel.
Since the last directory was '
nut out for 11142-43, there have I
been about 1)0 per cent changes !
on some of the sliiyts, Richards!
said, and some changes on near-1
ly every street. '
Gathering duta necessitates a !
house to house canvas. Each I
iidull over 18 years of ago Is
listed and minors, under 18, are
counted. The street guide, print,
ed on the pink section of the
book, Is compiled from this In
formation. For each Individual
at the residence, a yellow or
white curd is made out uiut for
each in a business, nil orange
curd, making two curds for each
individual. j
Phone numbers are obtained
whenever possible and these
cards are cheeked ugnlnst euch
other to make sure the informa
tion is accurate, )
IHHAl.n NKWt. Klamath t Ora. Tt'r.lAT. Ja.t I, llti, faia
BAD CHECK CHARGE
I). Wilder of Mulln wus fined
$7.20 yesterday In Justice eimil
and ordered to make good u SKI
check ho cashed lit Emll's Food
store Muy 13. lie wus cluugcd
with drawing die cheek with in
snl'li'ient funds to cover it.
Phono
7150
for
Metal
or
Wood
Vonotian Blinds
Patterson Furnituro
330 Main
The check, signed by Wlhlrr,
was druwn on a Merrill bank.
RELIEVE THAT TORMENTINI
PIN-WORM
ITCH
It ( no bntftr -9rf
to put up wtlh tha
rtull caiiaail
A ....... I A t.iarhltf ffca
it. mm lit itral with Ihlt uvlr Infi
It bifii aatalilMtH. Aili four Iniirput t
f-W. th ri'i'Wiirm lallla d"li"l U
U laU.rali.rlaa itf Dr. D. T"t A h"ii.
Tlit email, taiy'io'ioa r-w tallica M
In aiwlal way Mtiinv riri-Wortti. tt
don't U- chantra with tha pnilsrruii.t
rlt llfh noil nOt-r ilUtraaa ra.-l t:
tliraa crrattiraa that Ht tinliU lit hiiinai
iNlllr, If Tl IHII'Ml I'll!' W(Mttt, V
JAYNI'l P'W ami follow Hi illrMli.iiia
Your drums Ut ainms i fW for t lifW.t (
G.O.P. Women
To Meet Here
A week of interesting events
to the republican voters in
southern Oregon will begin with
the arrival of Mrs. George T.
Gerlinger, president of the
Council of Oregon Republican
Women, Inc., in Klamath Falls,
Wednesday, June 5. All mem
bers of council No. 1 will meet
with Mrs. Gerlinger and the
state secretary, Harriet Monroe
of Portland, in the gold room of
Willard hotel at 3 p. m. Wed
nesday for the quarterly state
board meeting. The members
of council No. 2 will hold a
similar meeting in the circuit
courtroom in the courthouse beginning-
at 8 p. m. Wednesday.
Thursday Mrs. Gerlinger will
go to Chiloquin to meet with
the council there. The Chiloquin
council will be entertained at
the home of Mrs. A. F. Block
linger. Friday will be all republicans
day in Klamath Falls, beginning
with a no-host luncheon at the
Willard hotel at 12:30 p. m. and
featuring Phil Hitchcock as
speaker. All local and visiting
republicans are invited to attend
Friday's functions. Please tele
phone the Willard for luncheon
reservations.
The state president, Mrs.
George T. Gerlinger, the state
secretary, Harriett Monroe, and
Sigfrid Unander, a lieutenant
colonel in the last war and for
mer young republican national
committeeman for Oregon, will
be guests at a silver tea given in
their honor at the Pelican party
room from 3 to 5:30 p. m. Fri
day. Unander will be the guest
speaker at the Friday evening
meeting to be held in the Amer
ican Legion hall beginning at
7.45.
Mrs. Gerlinger will be in
Lakeview Saturday and in Ash
land on June 10.
Traffic accidents to children
five to 14 years old increased
24 per cent in 1945.
Youthful Wanderer
Heads Home Again
A 12-year-old boy who camu
west from Cleveland, O., last
week seeking an uncle he
thought lived at Horton, Ore.,
was on his way back home to
day. The youngster, who was lo
cated here by juvenile officials.
I said he took $35 from his moth
! er's purse and came to Klamath
j Falls on a bus. The uncle he
j was seeking, juvenile officers
i found, has left Oregon and
j moved back to Ohio,
j So the boy's parents were
I contacted, sent money for his
! fare back and the lad was put
on a train lor nome this morn
ing. Classified Ads Bring Results.
RADIO PROGRAMS
i
for 10 BIG
Court ol Honor A Doy Scout
court of honor will be held Tues
day, June 11. at 7:30 p. m. in
Fremont school. Presiding over
the session will be Dr. Richurd
C'urrln. advancement chairman
for the Klamath district. The af
fair will be for all Klumuth basin
troops.
Hemorrhoids! Hurt
Like Sin! Now I Grin
Thousand chant: groan a to grins. I'nn
a POtToltS formula for tliatrrita of
PILES: anil ttitJKi(lU lv nut fit Tlmrri
tnn & Minor Clinic. Huritrinlnjr yi'li'K
paMtam rrllrf of pain. Irritation, aorf
llt'jt. ll'-l (i(trti; trmla til nhrlnk wwrll
Inr. liv(or' way. (M ttitt Tlmrn
too A Minor' liectal Ointment or Thiitrt
tun A .Minor Hartal HutjHtiton-.
Kttllow Utwt ittrftlurta. If not lrllhtrt,
luw cwti will b rriumletl on rr..u-u
AI all g4 4mg tlarai varywhar.
if? Rummer
Paul O. Landry
this question:
"In cn my car lastolan
can I b reimbursed for
car rental expense until
my car is racovarad?"
For information on any
Insurance probltm. consult
THE LANDRY CO.
419 Main Sf. Ph. S6'l2
Serving Klamath
20 Years
Th Courthouse Is Now
One Block Down The
Street From Our Office.
Lova? Sural And oil tha othaf
mollont of gripping humon
dromo moka ihlf program a
Summar oarful you will look
forward lo ovory morning.
"MY TRUE STORY"
10:30 A. M.
Cvory Wookdoy Morning
ALSO
Evary Weekday Morning
All Summer
THE LISTENING POST
11:30 A. M.
( T,av thrw trUtr)
Dramatltad fact and fiction
torloi with o ilp all Ihalr own.
10:00 A. M.
GIL MARTYN
lolait nawa at tha right lima.
10:15 A. M.
TED MALONE
Worm, informal commentary
on peoplo and aventt.
Tonite at Nine
BOB WILLS!
KFLW
1450 on vour dial
American Broadcasting Company
TUESDAY EVE., JUNE 4
KFLW 1450 kc.
:6flMuaio f Manhattan
:I3 Salon Concert
Eucenle Baird ABC
fi:.-The Firing Public ABC
J:.k Sporta by Harry Wl-
mtr ABC
7:00 Your Navy Becrnlter
7:1.1 Mil tie Preferred ABO
7:.tll Malcolm Eplry
Toaatmaater'a Topic
Charlie Barnet Orrh.
8:00 Lnm 'S Abner ABO
K:IB Jumping Jacki
;:! Dark Venture ABO
H:4H
IhOORob Willi A III Texai
Plajr BoyaABO
11:15 "
ft:H0 Boxing Match M
0:A " "
10::jo or ton Talk It Over ABC
1 0:4.1 Ambassador Orcb ABO
ii:ot sign orr
11:1.1
1 I ::tft
11:43
KFJI 1240 kc.
Gabriel Heatter MBS
Around Town
Amir. Forum of Air MBS
Dinner Dance
Red BrderMBH
Gardening Today
Glen Gray Orch.
Traffic Hafety
London Ktrlnr Q cartel
Glen Hardy, Newi MBS
Jamei Crowley MBS
Boxing Card
Concert Hall
Muilc Ai l'ou Likt It
Jack Barrow Orch. MBS
The Feeling la Mutual MBg
Eddie Oliver Ort-h. MBS
Ntwi Roundup MBS
WEDNESDAY A. M., JUNE 5
?:li
J:.tO
ft 1.1
::tl
Dawn Patrol
farm Fare
N'ewa. Rreakfatt Edition
Stop and Go Show
Jamei Abbe Obnervei ABC
eke Mannen AH(!
Breakfait Club A HO
nreakfatt Club ARC
Breakfait Club ABO
Breakfast Club ABO
Wake-Co Tunea
Mornlnr Reveille
Newa MBN
Rlie and Rhine MBS
Headline Newa
Today'! Best Ruyi
Island Melodlea
raahlon Flaihe
Take It Eaiy Time MB
Victor H. Ltndlahr MBS
WEDNESDAY A
KFLW 1450 kc.
9:00 Glamour Manor ABO
10:00 Kellogg'i Homo Edit. ABC
Jo:15 Words Mualc
JO::tOMy Trua Story ABO
10:45
I05 Newa A Betty Crocker ABC
11:00 Memorable MurIc
11:15 Ethel and Albert ABC
11:30 The Listening Poat ABO
11:46 Sammy Kayo Orch.
M JUNE 5
KFJI 1240 kc.
Lylo Van, N'ewa MRS
The Coke Clob MBS
Morning Matinee
Klamath Theatres
S'ewa MBS
Smile Time MRS
ueen for a Day MBS
Jose Moran Orch.
Charlie Barnet Orrb .
Robert Milliard Concert
Kennell f:ilia Hludfoa
!!M0
, l'i:l5
l!:30
12:45
1:00
1:10
J :l(
::t0
1:4.
3:00
:I5
3:".'5
S::i0
3:00
l::io
' 3:49
WEDNESDAY P.
News, Noon Edition
Man on the Street
Dial Fun
Ladies Be Heated A Hi!
Jsck Berth ABO
A to Z in Novelty
HollVWond A Vine Aftf
Hymns of all Churches A He
nnai t uoin' Ladles ABC
Norman KeablttABO
"1450 Clob"
Brido and Groom ABC
AI Pear co ABC
4:00 Slim Bryant
4:15 Raymond Hwlng ARC
4 :it) RequeRlfully Voura
4:45 Hop llarrlgan ABC
6:00 Terry and the Pirates ABC
5:15 Dick Tracy ABC
8:30 Jack Armstrong ABO
:45 Sports Lineup
KFLW Feature
M JUNE 5
Melodious Melodlea
News
Vour Danre Tunes
farm front
Living with God
Organ
Johnson Family MRS
Home Demonstration
News Loral"
Zeke Mariners MBJ
John J, Anthony MBS
Request Hour
Dr. Lewis T. Talbot
Tea Dance
Ilere'a How with Pete
Howe MBK
Pulton Lewis Jr. MBS
Rev Miller MBN
Kraklne Johmon MRS
Klamath Theatres
The Blue Light
Superman Mils
Captain Midnlte MBK
Airenl. nt Tom Mia MBS
KFJI featura
BOYS and GIRLS
Plan Now to Attend the
Daily Vacation Bible School
Starting Monday, June 10th
at th. Firit Christian Church and Klamath T.mplt. Thtt churchei ara co
operating in preienting Daily Vacation Biblt School this year. Thema: "My
Voyaga on tha Blood Lint." Soma intareiting iaaturai will bai
Storiai from tha Biblt
Crall Work
Gamai
Biblt Memory Work
Rhythm Band
Picturt Coloring
Singing
Handicraft
Minionary Stortti
Ba aura and REGISTER SATURDAY. Juna 8
any tima batwaan 2 and 4 p. m.
at
First Christian Church OR Klamath Temple
833 Pint St. 1007 Pint St.
74e aiun Aap
Customers Eligible
to buy NYLONS
Jim 4 through Juns 10
Nam! seltcUd through our Impartial dlitrlbutlon pi in
MMM II K rHrnillt'KsrN. Hedametlun
MUM r. A Mt'ltl'IIY. IJ K Wall
Ol.tVIG t.ANtl. Martin
I'AT MiCl.EI.I.AN, Mill High
DKMTY M KLr:iNKl.r.ll. 17.13 Cra enl
MUM W J MTII KS. 4MU II.mIiH
MAIUir K1NCA1II. JimJ Lavoy
MMH WILLIAM L HAl.l.r.V. Ml ll(li Totia
MIIH IIKI.KN I- tiltlr TITII. IMw Donald
IhA IHHIAII MUt.tUiVAN It th
Mil Mir: I) ri.or.TKic. tJi MKu.l
MIIH L I. lIl.AKri.V. Mai tin
MMH C W NCWIDN, imH lHitun
MILS tl It HUr MNl.TON. XI ia tuiruw
Jt'ANITA VAL1IKZ. IWIM WanlUml
NANCY M( t it MOItr MIH. Natal Air Hlatlun
MMH lil.rN W MtM'r. WJa I'atlHc Totiaro
LOTTA MH'Hr. iU (lrviit
MIIH r" AK TllttMI'ftdN. M I.lnrutrt
l.OHr.NK (.AI.I1MA1II, 1U.H Ayplrtfal
MMH. T P imitNrK. loo? Wantlent.
MMH NONA CtHU'r.NINU Ht 3 Boa 70S
LLI.AItfc 111 JONKH, MJ Ht rrancIS
II KM NIK rttANt IN. 4n.ni Cannon
MIIH. J T M AT1IIH. WW ItUI-a
MMM CAM. IltiWKHM. ni5 Wi.nl
MJtH. CIIAIILKM A HII1NN. il-U N. Hh
M KS. MA MCI A LLW1N. M N Bin
MMH WALTKII rt'Lt rit. TJ Vltt
MMH IM1M CAI KINH. UU4 N th
VIIIUINIA I'YMON, IHV
MIIH WILLIAM LOAIIH. Hug IMna
MIHH httHUKNK, UIV Martin
MMH A. T III.KTH. .V) Horlamalltirt
MMH LOWr.LL ItMOWN. 114 KlduraUo
Kin ll I'Al I'. 1'Ji IMvUlnit
MIIH. It AY KANN, In JO Mama nit
donna jcan hhown. Kent
WINNintKU (1 CLAWHON. J2 Grant
H.ME HAYDCN. 3 IM Mali.
MILS T hOTtl, lulu Want land
I'Ari.INK MILKS iMI (i 01 li
dohotmka witnr.LtNr. hi t n mi
MMH It l- K lit KI'Al MICK, 17W Oi..i.
Mlt.H. ALICE LAN. JEMS. UJ Waahbum
MIIH V. C. PIIKHTON. 1u0 Portland
ItAKI. tiCOIKiK. Mt 1 Has tM
IIKITY LOt'lHK MfCOl.M, n N. tth
OH A r MAMTIN, IIWIw ltitl
MMM. NOItMA J Htl'K. XUt fciJral
MMH IIKI.rN MK'IIKL. Com I lluuta
MMH t.roMtilA llir.HN. Bit I'lna
KATMKMINK CHIOr.NTr.lt. Ml. 3 ItoK 1041
MMH rilKDIICrCK. Ilotiatua
LAUHr.'TTK ANNKHKA!'. Mars llotal
MftM WILLIAM JKNKINH. eta Conor
MMH ALLAN ri.K I Clir M, MuM I'oillat.d
MHS. It E IIUMKIIOLDKH. Jill Grant
MMM t. D. HAKE II, XT7 liranl
IT. A It L DWYEM. 311 Hal. ay
MMH. T J MOI'LTON, WU7 Bum mart I .ana
MMM T IIMKKN, 4MM! Hummers Lana
mmh nrvrr. kki.ly. 'luicuks
JOYCE WAMO, mH N .lift
MMH H AANOEMIIOrr, lit. 1 flua 1J ,
MMM M. E, SHANNON, 4 Lft Alamotla
MMH. VDtt.lNlA U HOWE, l(Hl llal.cr
MMM ALICE CAI'I'OZULO, 5.IJJ . tn
VKHNA I'KTKHH, 1344 Juhmu.n
MIIH. M. E (iLVCOMlNL Msrrlll
ANN JACOIISLN, 3IXVU Darrow
EON A DIL.STOM, lulu Wurdon
KAY WIIOItLEY, CHU Hhaata Way
MAMY EHYMIME CAM V EH, Ml N 13th
mils rrriE micK. i. o iio 943
ELLEN ANC KONOI. 3341 Main. Apt 3
JuiaCa tail iu..i.i.D, Hi. I uui iuo7A
LENOH A THt'HMAN, 3102 llu
elva it home, hi bus ni
M.lS. O'l'lO CLAWMON. ii37 buntmars Lana
MMM. T. W. iSELLY. 4031 Etlada
J. m. UN U ALL.. Jajt Uaitian
MLM. KAMI. KYLtvH, Uonansd
JAL.KIL KYLfcK. llotmitxa
MMM. HOLLY MONHUK. IIS Owaitl
MMM. It. II. MhMitl TT, Wltcan City
VmiI A HUUIN. Uly
MMM. K. H. AUiaiiHON, Ht. 3 llox 1140, Khatly fulnl
JUNE M Altltv MtiHI'ltY, 7iJ Duty
Jr. AN MOItitiMON. atMj huntmait Laitt
MMM. WILLIAM MUHANUt, Cflilugutn
JUDY UCNNLT, 117U Crescent
DOMIH MAUU. 7.1 lin
Mtta. J. a iiutirt, Onyx
MHM. W. W. Ct.AliLY, Mt. 1 Hum lutiO
IH3, ti. b. CL.AHK, HI. i liua lJib
HlJHl 1'HLr f tltl.lv, Uux 4bl
HMtt. A. J. McMaN.iuM, aUOO HaUcllffa
a-i.ta, G. A ttULii, aU man
Mlth. IttJtiY H1L.S,!,' 4jiu s'rlttla
.Mibb Jkabab J. Aiiukb, Hi. 1 ilua IWJ
MIMM'ltllA MCilArcri, 444 1 Hsclaittatiwa
EALaYN GAt.LOWAf, 'luiaiaka
Mil!.. K. H. Mi-mikilk., Utirrta
Miia. ktuA UAnt'r.ititii, uurna
Mua, A. At4Dite.A 1 1 a, LMirns
Ds.L.uitk.M MOL-MA. Lhtrria
Ili-.ubN Vlk.lt, uurria
MitM. G, A J-iife.u, Moduc Point
MKS. J. W. Laubaiwi, a.vun Camp, hytmgum Kir ft
Mb. f MAiClb m.uwt.t, Jul w. Mam
fruxa. L, unn muitVjAii, iku MtUfiait
ViuuA i, iitvAill, UJI iaMiiiuiiua
MMM. ti. G. HLNUlkHHON, All 1 11 Icy
lUHB.Nlta OS. LAl', Jit. .4 ilua Oil
iNnUftii bAiitUit, uia Auama
1'AtJLtiNk. JAtiib, Ilioj iin
knts. a.niicbt i. lA.'ia.a, mcrrill
MAiiIIIa nni, iu.iu iticiiua
Jutia. ol.Ai', wl4 oaiy
MUM. H. C. W lCE.il, Uly
Nub, K. h. liUKlUit, lillllHJUIn
lAlli bl'Ain, ilataMI ttll(tlMllU
ItOAit. UanibA, lout Uiaguti
11 a a. a.. MKiirri, nt, uux U43
ib. C Mt, Aiiaiuwii, aUKa(tui Orlva
hitva. It. u. numUbLui iuji a.na
DUllOlllt llUdlbll, aiUua ItalUClllla
hi MM. ALL.LN '10L.US.lti, Uui'ils
Aillb, Jtl. I. AlALalatiAit, Uun ife
Uuiia. uibNnib, uotna
ii...u. a. iiAia,a, uuliia
Dumb Aititbi , a.vtaiia, amL I
tuna. W, M. bt.UL.avlt, auuuia
auto. Viiuuib n. uiiiLfuui, MS Dcnvar
li.ua. v. '1. rtmiaiiuw, ut iiiiiauu
AUClLl.aV GAUrUUtVAY, 'l IIICIMHa
L.rlKlA m. DUlSIIAitl, 4JU OatK
Ll.uil.Lic. Daalituiti 10.ii AUbtin
LulAUaVlll CiL.LjllUllll. atltl Hlgll
htno, HbL.a.W MbZaMi, itAW Vum
AittM. UtED liouiN, dii orcnaiil
Ixiid, lUm UAAta.it, uwi Caiiiiuttiiii
Kittb. A. ll. LtUliiitlL., out mttli.ii
frllib. CL.AU Da, LAVlb, ,twi Wuaiiiii,lun
LLHY MhlUdLL, llHll Moliust
Loil,NA UltAW, AMI Garuun
CIIAttLOl'ls. M. liU.CliAlMM, 7J7 Lincoln
INKX HUCKHK fcUWAMDM, Klamath Medicai Cllnlt
MMM. HOWAHO HAJtltlH, LM.1 Lookout
EOilll AltLLNK IIOWKLL, 111 I'lna
MAMION MCHMADKIt, Diinamulr
Mltfl. L. K. ItUIItlAIID, J27 Alumrda
On watk to buy. PUaia call at our itora In parion.
No phone calli, plaata. No lay-awayi.
Pleate bring identification when purchasing.
f
i00 MAIN STREET