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Today's Roundup
Br MALCOLM EPLEY
THE Marine Barracks educational center pro
ject is not dead. There U a revival of
dowtutate talk and official discussion of this
enterprise. Yesterday oeorgc
Sandy, director of veteran
affairs for the state, came out
flatfootedly for a lower divis
ion educational program at the
Barracks. This was the orig
inal plan for the project, as
suggested by Dr. Lowell T.
Coggeshall and supported by
Gov. Earl Snell.
When the governor was here
for air day ceremonies August
1, he said he still felt that the
Barracks offered a feasible so
lution to the shortage of fa
cilities for educating the youth of the state,
especially World War 11 veterans.
Seriousness of the problem will come, in
creasingly to public attention as the time ap
proaches for the opening of school this fall.
Klamath veterans and other youths who want
to go to the state college or university are
being told they .will have to find housing ac
comodations before their applications for en
rollment will be finally cleared. We have at
hand one such notice to a would-be student,
telling him that rooming facilities on the
campus and at Eugene are virtually nil.
Vinport Center, where extension classes are
offered to veterans living in the former war
workers' cottages, is helping to solve the prob
lem, but from the start has not been con
sidered as an alternative to the Marine Bar
racks project The local institution could easily
be converted into a temporary campus, and its
recreational facilities are especially outstand
ing. It offers the state an unusual opportunity,
which it may yet take.
Talbot On Crater Lake
THE other day, we carried an article by
Travel Editor Claude V. Talbot of the
Cleveland News, telling of a trip he took
through the Klamath basin en route to Crater
lake. Readers of that article probably will be
Interested to know something of Mr. Talbot's
impression of Crater lake, reported in the next
installment of his travelogue in the Cleveland
paper.
Through the courtesy of Manager Charles
Stark of the chamber of commerce, we have a
copy of the News carrying Talbot's Crater lake
article. Here are a few excerpts from his re
marks: "Again, I suffer a lack of descriptive words.
This national park is so different and so beau
tiful it defies even my enthusiasm.
"I never saw bluer skies or straighter pine
trees. Neither have I ever seen bluer water
than that in the crater . . .
"I wish I could paint in words of one syllable
the real beauty of this place. I wish it were
so near Cleveland, I could visit it every month.
It's without rivals."
The Cleveland News travel expert has given
Klamath county's national attraction a lot of I
fine publicity, and we're warmly grateful.
It . . K .ltm m nf t ha fnllre imURll her. Who
haven't been to Crater lake for a long time
and live within a three-hour drive of its rim,
will be inspired to take the trip more oficn.
g The World Today
By GLENN BABD
Associated Prns Foreign News Analyst
CHINA is giving evidence of disappointment
over the fruits of her bargain with Soviet
Russia, embodied in the treaty signed the day
of Japan's surrender nearly a year ago. She
has acted to block the application of Outer
Mongolia, a Soviet satellite, for membership in
the United Nations.
Chinas recognition of the quarter-century
old fact that Outer Mongolia had shaken off
the ties that had bound her lightly to the
Chinese state was one element of the bargain.
In return China received Moscow's pledge of
aid to be given solely through the national
government then at Chungking to the exclusion
of the Chinese communists and Russian recog
nition of Chinese sovereignty in Manchuria.
From neither of these Russian undertakings
has China benefited to any appreciable extent.
The pledge to favor the national government
as against the communists has been meaning
less; there is no conclusive evidence that the
communists have received any considerable
active Russian support, but neither has Moscow
aided Chiang Kai-shek's regime. The commu
nists remain a powerful threat to end Chiang's
two decades of rule; the country is torn by
strife which threatens to become full scale civil
war despite the efforts of the United States,
through General George C. Marshall and Am
bassador J. Leighton Stuart, to bring peace
and unity.
SIDE GLANCES
CO. 'W K iKt T at Buy U -T 0f B ' ft
Telling
Thv Editor
CARNIVAL
Dick Turner
Manchurian Travesty
AS for Manchuria, the grip of the commu
nists on the greater part of that once rich
ly developed region has made a travesty of 1
recognition of Chinese sovereignty. The Chi-
nese nationalists have had little good of the
fine ports, railways and industries which they
hoped to recover when Japan was smashed, i
The Russians,, withdrawing, left little of the
great munitions and heavy industry plants the
Japanese had built to feed their war machine.
Reparations and spoils of war, the Russians
said.
This is the background of the Chinese de
mand in the membership committee of .the
United Nations security council that the Mon
golian application be shelved for at least a
year. Russia and Poland had strongly sup
ported the application. The committee agreed
to suspend further action until an accredited
envoy from Mongolia could be heard. The
Chinese pointed out that the Mongolian peoples'
republic to give it its official name had no
diplomatic relations with any power except the
Soviet Union. "She gives no opportunity for
the members of the United Nations to know
her more intimately," was the Chinese mem
ber's polite Oriental phrasing of his objection.
The fact is that Outer Mongolia has been
firmly in the Russian orbit since 1924, has a
government patterned on the Russian model,
is tied to Moscow by mutual aid treaty, went
into the war with 80,000 men at Russia's heels
in the last weejt of fighting. The China-Russia
treaty of 1945 provided that China would
recognize Mongolian independence if a plebiscite
showed the Mongolian people desired it. The
plebiscite was held last October; the result, as
announced In Moscow, was: for independence,
483,291; against, zero. ,
"1 have one vacancy in a beautiful apartment lnnic
that is, if you'd like to become the janitor unit houc-keeper!"
BOYLE'S
NOTEBOOK
STATIC
-By BILL JENKINS
Johnny Olson and the entire
tast of "Ladies Be Seated" will
leave New York by plane Sat
urday and fly to Springfield,
111., where his show will or
iginate from the women's build
ing at the state fair in that city
from August 12 to 16. Home
like references if a publicity
agent can be said to have such
instincts point out that there
will be interviews with state
officials and what not but that
the high point will be an inter
view with the national horse
shoe pitching champ. If you
let your mind wander off on a
tangent that squib on the TWX
can paint a bizarre picture of
the modern world, and bring
back a lump of nostalgia as big
as a baseball in your throat.
Although there are more horse
shoe pitching courts in New
York than in any city in the
world, the ancient sport is still
invested with a bucolic air that
fits in with bib overalls,
mashed potatoes for breakfast
and the sound of cow bells
ringing over green meadows.
From that pleasant mental set
ting we are suddenly transport
ed, by four-engined mainliner,
to a populous city, where the
champeen tosser of 'em all will
compete in the midst of a
crowd wearing hardboiled hats
and stiff shirts. Somehow it
doesn't seem to fit in, and yet,
viewed at hand rather than in
retrospect, there's nothing much
wrong with it. That's where
the nostalgia comes in. ' Most
of us can remember at least one
state fair we've gone to, and
there is nothing in the world
that can compare with them.
The long barns full of fat hogs
and sleek cows and the smell
that always goes with a stock j
show. The merry crowds being j
pushed around by celebrating
pickpockets. The hot doe stands !
and cotton candy vendors who
shoot their wares throughout
the show. And the horse shows
and races, with local horses
and local riders predominating.
There's just something about a
state fair that makes a guy
want to lean against the barn
wall and talk about the weath
er and no hurry about getting
home. Ever since the day that
the county fair died a natural,
though protesting death, the
state fair has gained in impor
tance. I'll be glad to head for
Oregon's again this year and
lean on the barn wall and chew
straws just like I belonged
there.
There are a great many new
things under the sun, but a lot
of the old ones are still tops,
and topper of them all is the
old hand to hand gag. Twice
in the past 10 days we've had
a crack at being amused by it.
Once in "No Reservations,"
starring Colbert and Wayne,
when three people sitting- down
start taking three fresh drinks
off a tray and passing them
around, and again in 'The Kid
From Brooklyn," starring Dan
ny Kaye, when he and his
trainer go through the old rou
tine while trying to put on
boxing gloves. First one man
takes both gloves off and helps
the other fellow, and then vice
versa. The oldest gag in Holly
wood, but it still brings down
the house.
MAKE THEIR OWN
Babies under five months of
age manufacture their own vita
min C, according to English
scientists. The power to do this i
decreases until, at the age of j
14 months, it disappears entire
ly. 1
Merrill Wants
Worker Camp
The Merrill Service club has
called a meeting of all farmers
in that area for 8 o'clock tonight
at the community hall, to dis
cuss the possibility of securing
either a Mexican national camp
or a migrant white labor camp
at the CCC campsite north of
Merrill.
Information has been received
by the Merrill club, according
to W. H. Homes, president, that
neither the war food administra
tion, the extension service nor
the Klamath Potato Growers' as
sociation are contemplating spon
soring such a camp. This, says
Homes, puts Merrill In a disad
vantageous position in housing
itinerant help when the fall po
tato harvest starts.
The site is open for nominal
rental. Homes said and it is pos
sible that some assistance in the
way of camp equipment can be
procured through the WFA and
extension service.
Portland Drug Store
Robbed of Narcotics
PORTLAND, Aug. 8 (IP) Nar
cotics were obtained last night
by a holdup man who forced .a
drug store clerk to turn h sup
ply over to him.
Herman Gier, the clerk, said
the man was the same one who
obtained narcotics from him in
the same manner 10 months aeo.
An attempted holdup of an
other drug store yesterday failed
when the clerk walked from the
room. The would-be robber fled.
Euronean nattnni msni el .
000,000,000, or approximately
16 per cent of their total gov
ernmental revenue, for national
defense in 1933.
RADIO PROGRAMS
THURSDAY
KFLW 1450 ke.
0:00 Helen Ceneert
0:1ft Home Town News
:?ft Vforli Nivi Summer"
::io Detect ang Called ARC
0:3.1 ftperta or Winner AHO
1:00 Mnilo bj Atflsm ADC
1:15
7:10
7:1.7
11:00
K;in
SiSO
0:00
:l.7
t:30
CIA
10:10
11:00
11:1.1
1 1 :10
11:4ft
Malcolm Epley
rmltif In Melodv ABO
Lorn 'N Abncr AHC
The O'Neills ABC
Town Mooting ABC
Wrestling Metroes
Bermong Kwlns ARC
Ambaiiager Urea. AHO
alga Off
EVE.. AUG. 8
KFJI 1240 ke.
Gabriel Heallrr MBS
Aresni lawn"
Br Popular Demand MBS
Weird Circle . rail Baaio
of Ushers
Dinner llanre"
Bed Rider MBS
Olaf'g Connlrr Store
Vie and Side MBS
(llenn llardr, Newa MBS
Jinn Crowler, Newa MBS
la eooel.Wrsllng Matches
Mo.le Aa Ton Like If
l.awrenre Welk Orrh. MBS
Hoke Elllnf Ian Orrh. MRS
l.awrenre Walk Orrh. MBS
Newa Beandup MHS
:1a
O::l0
:IS
1:00
1:111
130
1:4A
S:00
:IA
JO
It
0 00
:IA
FRIDAY A. M.. AUG. 9
S AM Serenade"
Farm Fare"
Nrwi Rkfit. Edition
Slop and Go Show
Jamea Abba Observse ABC
Zrha Mannera ABC
The araaklaat ClabABO
(llimie. Manor Aim
Clamoer Manor ABO
"lav. la HallpwaoS ABO
Wakeop Tunes
Morning Itevellle
F. Hemingway. News MBS
Rise and Shins MUS
Headline Nawa
Beat Burs
Island Melodies
Fashion Flsshss"
l.orenso Fuller Sings MBS
Vlrlor II. Lindlahr Mil.
Rnhbv Norrls Ktriligs MBS
The Coke Club MBS
Marninf Matlneo
FRIDAY A. M.. AUG. 9
f 13
10-00
I0:IA
10:30
IO:tA
I0:A3
11:00
11:10
11:1.-.
11:30
Bkfsl In Hollrweod ABC
Kellogg's Homo loll. ABO
Words i, Music ABC
Mr Iih Starr ABC
Newa A fletlr Crocker ABC
Stop dt Shop
Rlrhard Lelbert, Organ
F.lbal and Albert ABC
The Matenlng Post ABC
Morning Melodies ABC
Klamath Thsatres
filenn Hardr. News MBS
Nat Rrandjwynne Orrh.
Queen for o Oar MBS
Smile Time MBS
Zeke Mannera MBS
Morning Program
Kennell-Ellls
By HAL BOYLE
BAMBERG. Germany, Aug.
8 (rp) Maj. Gen. Ernie Harmon,
Americas No. 1 policeman
overseas, Is an unorthodox
fighting man.
Ordinary tank commanders
still shudder at his dictum that
the armor, not the infantry,
should spearhead assaults
against enemy fortified lines.
Yet Harmon proved his point
in the Anzio beachhead break
out when he slashed 5000 yards
through four German defense
lines.
"It cost me 116 tanks that
day," he recalled, "but we lost
only 10 doughboys killed and
less than 100 wounded. It was
worth the tanks to save hun
dreds of infantry lives, and
within a week I had 70 of the
tanks back in action again.
"It's easier to repair a tank
than it is to brine half a hun
dred doughboys back to life."
Harmon foresees a lessening
importance for tank warfare in
anv future war.
"I saw the cavalry go out
after the first World War," he
said, "and 1 think the last war
was the only one In which
tanks will have played such a
major role."
"Ord gravel voice," like many
a loyal old army horseman
from Fort Riley, still wears
his cavalry boots, but he is
too hard-headed ever to want
to fight a war with outmoded
weapons.
Uses Train !
His favorite vehicle now i.a
railroad train loaned him by
Gen. McNarney to shuttle
about the American zone for
inspection of his troopers of
the new American constabulary.
I like my own train better, j
he said, "but I wore the rims j
off the wheels and had to bor-1
row one from the boys till mine
gets fixed."
Harmon labors In Trojan
fashion to spread his own bull
dog personality down through
the ranks. He wants his con
stabulary troopers to be tough,
courteous and vigilant.
I watched him in four in
spections as he passed down
the lines, chatting with every
other man, bawling out a slop
pily dressed soldier, praising
another for his erect posture.
Troopers' knees shook as the
general approached.
About 70 per cent of the con
stabulary are enlisted men in
the regular army, and Ernie Is
as sentimental as a schoolgirl
about the old combat men. He
always has a soldier-to-soldier
word with them.
He came to one man wearing
a faded 36th division patch on
his shoulder.
"Were you at the Rapido
river in Italy?" he asked.
"Yes, sir," said the soldier,
ant! his eyes held the memory
of dead buddies.
"Tough show that one,"
said Harmon.
"Yes, sir," said the soldier,
and tears began rolling jJown
his cheeks. The flesh wounds
knit after battle; the heart
wounds never do.
They Do Cry
Ernie patted him silently on
the back and turned away to
keep from crying himself.
Combat generals do cry, you
know. Then Harmon caught
sight of a soldier in baggy
tellers arl.l.d ti'l most not
more Ills see wares IB itafia man
be wrlllea Iriislr on IIM allll at
Iks paper eels, and moil be signed.
realilballena Ullowlag these ralss
are warmli wsWemed. II
SUGAR SITUATION
KLAMATH FALLS. Or
iTo the F.ditor) In the August I '
Mri edition of the (Orrgmuani,
on pane 7 in the 4th column,
there appears this hraduiK,
CANNERY PACK RECORD
FORECAST. Perhaps you saw
if.
It atutes that our canneries
will put up records for packs.
Where. I am Inclined to won
der, are they getting the sugar?
Housewives cannot get gimur.
There were and still are, folks
that blame Ol'A for this situa
tion. Yet when OPA went into
hibernation fur a while, it was
publicly slated again and again
that Ol'A did not have the con
trol of sugar.
If it gained this control now,
weak-kneed as the so-called-OPA
is it is doubtful! If it
could do anything.
The people protested the pass
ing away of this body, it i
true. They let congress know
it had fallen in disfavor, too.
Our noble congress simply
slapped us and the president
in the face. They insulted the
intelligence of the population
of 18 states.
Sugar factory operators say
they cannot find space to store
this year's crop. One operator
declares he has 400.000 bags
of 100 lbs. sue In his ware
houses. That if he were allowed
to move 1000 bags a day, he
would still not have room for
this year's crop.
Would this situation not be
alleviated, if the people were
all allowed to buy the sugar
they could use so handily?
Streamliner
Track Readied
Track work is under way In
preparation for the Southern
Pacific streamliners schedule,
slated for the first of the year
and new steel and new ties are
oeing laid in many sections of
me OLstrict.
Final work in laying track for
the fast throush trains will be
ballasting the right of way with
special heavy rock. Present bal
last, say rail engineers, would
be blown out from between the
ties by Die excessive speeds of
the new trains.
The Gladnev eontraeiiiin -. I address of our
pany has taken the contract foricouUl you not'
the ballast, which will be taken I Un,i' P""'1- "rti"!? ,' ,rp
from the Gladney pits on the ' created by the demand for
west side of Upper Klamath I more wr'l'" lper. we will
lake and barged across the lake I continue to go short on sugnr.
Approximately sun vnr.i. i Without this action, big can-
track has been laid by Gladney
Just this side of Rocky Point in
preparation for shipping rock.
The big barge, under construe
tion at Shippington, is nearing
completion.
The streamliners, on their new
schedule, will maintain a 15
hour run from Portland to San
r rancisco.
,aea s, sa aeance ar t s Ha I I ir or
88
"When Ihcv tlninip vour licnd, ulicriir. to sec if it's ripe,
you'll hove Hie goods oa 'cmt'
Mother Accused Of Calling
Girl Insane In Money Grab
PORTLAND. Ore , Aug. 8 (P) I Agnes L. Mi llrlde, notified a
A mother was accused by her circuit court Juiiiie on April 24,
daughter today. In a circuit court 1943. that the ilmikiili-r wua "to
We are inclined to crllislie j complaint, of having the latter mentally disraMtl as to b un
fair In 0 at large.
: a share of a million dollar estate.
AKne McHrlde, Portland, in
'a suit aiking $230,000 dnmaxrs,
I charged that her mother, Mrs.
niriniw.nm hut Okliihnmn not i committed to an Insane hopnltu
rid of three of their (PL'ULIC I P"' prevent ner tlemamlliitf
SERVANTS?) utner states are
doing the same. Wouldn't it
be a very good thing then, if
we the people, their paymas
ters, let loose on them by mail,
I don't mean just some of us.
I mean all of us.
Many people say. I don't
know who to write to, I don't
know the address. You Mr. Edl-
i tor, could print the name and
congressmen.
Market
Quotations
neries will continue to get the
sugar, to can the cherries,
pears, prunes, peaches, etc.
And we. the real bosses of
the nation, will continue to pay
according to the dictates of
those same canners. It Is a rot
ten deal throughout.
We gave up sugar through
out the war because the boys
needed it overseas. Cheerfully
trousers, and submerged his
feelings in a bellow:
"Did you sleep in those pants
soldier?"
Farther on he halted h-for.
a rookie whose stolid face bore L
"c uiueiinaoie look of pre
vious military service.
"Where'd you soldier be
fore?" asked the general.
"In the navy, sir."
''What are you doing here?"
. 'Beats the hell out of me,
sir, ' said the rookie
"You'll do all right, soldier,"
said Ernie, walking on with a
chuckle. He likes a ready man.
FRIDAY P. M AUG. 9
K:M News Moan fdltlsa
1:1.- Gem Session
l:10 Ladlea Bo Sealed ABO
I2:l3 "
1:00 Jack Berck ABC
1:10 "
l:lo Memorable Musk
1:10 Hollywood and Vine ARC
1:1.1 ft mine of all churrhrs Aitu
2:00 Wbat'a Ooln' Ladies ABC
5:l "
t:?S Prank llemlngwar ABC
:30IIA0 Matlnee-
8:110 Bride and (iroom ABO
3: in Al I'aarceABC
9:19 '
:00Prsnk Jenkins
4:lr, fiequestfullr' yours
t'nOor singing Land ABC
00 Terry and the Pirates ABC
0:IS Tennessee Jed ABO
JMOIII.k Trary ABC
:M Sports Llneap
KFLW Pealsro
Melodlaoa Maladies
Headline Newe
Vour Danes Tonea
Farm Front di Mkl. Ecp.
Living Wllb Jed
Organ Moods"
Johnson Family MBS
Mllrh Arrea Orcb."
Newa"
Onre Oyer 'News! MRS
John J. Anlbon MHS
Blrkys Reqoeit
IT. Louis T. Talbot
Tra fiance
Adven. of Sea tfonnd MBS
Ray Henley U"S
Re Miller, News MRS
Frskfne Johnson MBS
Klamath Theatre lime
Hawaiian
Superman MRS
t antaln .Vutnlght MB!
Tarn Mil HJIS
Krjl Fsslors '
we gave it. to them, to the boys i Ksnnermt
alone. Not to a bunch of over
stuffed business bigwigs.
Come on folks, let's stir our
servants into some semblance
of action.
Respectfully yours.
GEO. M. NELSON.
P. O. Box 1174.
tiXW YOIIK Aug lAPi- Higher
tondeneloa rontlnuen to rule the ituck
market ludar ainiouah light aolllrul ra
trotnod a nimihcr of lee'lere Doollngo
fairly spwady In tha forenoon, slowed
apprerial'ly after midday and top gains
ol frartlona to a point or so were ra.
duted In moat lnalsu-ee at the rloee with
a smattering of minor l,oa oppoanng
.ow-quoted tsouoo provided ami of the
activity and volume ran to around too
uuu sharao
Cloolna ounllllam
Amerlran Can
Am Tel a, Tel .
Anaronda
Calif Parking
Commonwealth ai Sou ..
Curtis. Wright
Cenerel flectrte .....
General Motors
tit Nor Ity pfd
mi Harvester
lot'
or,
an
v.
l-ong hell "A"
Montgomery Ward
Na.h Krlv
N r Central
Northern Pacific .
Pac ties a. El
J C Penner
Safeway lores
Saare Moehurh .. .
Southern Parlfle
Standard Ilranda .
Studeheker
Sunshine Mining .
Colon till Calif ...
tfnlon Pacific . . .
II S Steel
Warner Plcluraa ....
tr, ,
. Il's
U. U. Mellritie, owner of
marine supply company here,
had died three montiit earlier,
leaving hi widow an estate esti
mated al over a million dnllnrs.
Tho plaintiff, ti-pliii:htrr of the
dead man, contended that she
had claims against the ealuto and
wot beneficiary In certain trusts.
In the suit she amarrted her
mother falsely represented iter
mental condition, partly In or
der to prevent her pressing these
claims.
The daughter aald he wag sent
to the Oregon rate hrvrpltal In
Salem after her mother s stale
ment lo the judge. She was re.
leased a month later, the com.
plaint continued, and the com
mitment set aside.
POTATOES
POItTIND Oro . Aug t AP'rts.
toes: Oregun Long While Ko. 1 ot en
1 as rwl , v lb tfo i. eor SI on Other
prodore prices steady, unrhaoged
CHICAGO. Aug t lAP t SDA -rote,
tneo arrivals ni. on trark lot; total
t S. ihlpmenls 070: supptlee rolher
llgtil: for western lng Whiles arid
Russet Itorltalik. H ....... ., . -.
market firm: for other varieties all sec.
Hone, demond felr, merket Heady; Wash
ington Long White. IlltiU: Idaho
Long Whiles MIS, Blla. Trlumpha llu
Ruiset Burhanki 1 7J .1 M. Coloraon
Uil""" inumpna sj an. CohMera Man:
n, Nebraska Red Werbuo U 401 M tall
OS's I S No. 1 quality I
Its', !
100 YEARS TOO LATE
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
Mr. Dolan): This is an answer
to your article printed in this
column August 1. and my im
pression of you is that you must . ""'.J" SA francisco, Aug
U III i... ! 'r--,niJA'-aitle- SOlsh e I0n merli.l
"? ". "'. J"" g.n.rollv .lead,: aw steer, .d heiri
LIVESTOCK
Of;
GRAIN
Aug t lAPi-oaia futures lath Falls, which is no minor item, ! .?A","'"'"0'
'ZXZ'LT'ZXXX and to honor those who with- j JIT'VStJS
ad inquiry, lower gredes she-
CHICACO
advanced tod
irj elevator Interests but corn dlsDlsved
a weaker unriiriM, Th. "
selling of com on moisture In major
producing areas, although the draught
In northern Illinois and Indiana con
tinued. Sales of cash corn In the spot market
wera sharply lower, reflecting fears that
price ceilings may be renewed on Au
gust Jl. A car of No 1 yellow corn
went at SI 83 which compared with a
lata aale yesterday at II 00 Purchases
"n a lo-arrlve basis totaled IJJ.WX)
bushels.
Corn finished unchanged to ie lower
January 1131)',. and oats were ,-l',c
higher. August 7.V.C March barley
sold at tl.2A. up Uc.
Courthouse Records
Marriage License
.'AIRCLO-STZVENSON. Paul H. Falr
clo, 80, farmer. Native of Oregon. Resi
dent of Klamath rails, Ore. Ann Ellia
heth Stevenson. 20, atudent. Native of
Oregon. Resident of Klamath rolls,
Camplalnls Piled
W, L. Alvard vs. Susie Jane Alvard.
suit for divorce Charge, adultery.
Couple married October 23. 1042. at
Yreka Springs. Ark. Plaintiff asks
custody of one minor child and agrees
to allow custody of one minor child re
main with defendant. L. Orth Staemore.
attorney for plslntlff.
Ads Mae Jones vs. Nell Jones, suit for
divorce. Charge, desertion. Couple mar
ried February II. 120. at St. Helena
Ore. Fred O. Small, attorney for plaln-
Jusllre Court
Kylo Howard Molgard, reckleaa drlv
ng. Fine. 123 or 12 days In Jail. Driver's
license suspended for six months.
George Wslter Chlselln, reckless driv
ing. Fine, 123 or 12 days In Jail. Driv
ers license suspended for one month.
Owen A. McCord, assault and battery.
Fine. H3220.
Marlon T. Grlsson. drunk on pub
lic highway, l ine. lo.
Marion T. Grlsson, no operator's li
cense. Fine, S3. 30.
Marlon T. Grlsson, void foreign li
cense. Fine, tfl 30.
nlain dissatisfied with life.
course, the whlskerlno is to cclc- ' .uu.hil!;,lr'w.",Ifn,5 !"!" d,,r.''
brate the 100th birthday of Klam-! sTc'..r.'oo down",.
(or
Mvtol
o
Wood
Phone
71S0
Venetian Blind's
Patterson Furniture
230 Mala
stood hardships worse than a
lew whiskers, a kangaroo court,
1 no
Hogs: salable
bulla auoled
good 4.70 lb. slaughter
common-medium (i 1 00-
1 r.i . i . u
I , . . , m rente
or a small fine, so that we miglit i ': e.ny u' few loan dd
have and enjoy this beautiful and
wonderful city. To date I haven't
sows gig.oo.
CHICAGO ... a iis.iisnii .......
heard of anyone being forced to ; imgi mm. total ooooi open alow closing
live anywhere they did not want I """loraieiy onive: weights under 2.V1
to, especially among "hoodlums" I hviVr"w.i.Mih.,w,d"i"?'.',' "".,J
as you called the appreciative, "me higher:
.-1 : Ileal ton IT.
piriieo nociHi-minnca citizens 01 170.330 ltss 122 23 22 73 e ul U -"u,ro
this community. Thank goodness 1 200-330 the' 2i 2.V22X3' I3 and Jhoire '
mere are noi so many lastiaious,
false people here who object to
a few whiskers.
Having been connected with
the U. S. navy, reserve and ac
tive, for 28 years, and having
studied slightly of American his
tory, I have been taught that this
is a democratic country and we
should do as the majority rules.
Why should you be so selfish,
uncooperative and belligerent?
Probably you were born 100
years too late,
C. L. ANDREWS.
41S Walnut.
"P 12.'l OM iDarlnelv nr...
022 73. hulk good and choir.
sows mixed weights 20 23 with choice
'Jl '?'M nd hsovler
Salable rattle 4300.' total S0O0. ,.
able calves im total iam .1.
ateers and yeerilngs Including yearling
hellers much more active: steady lo 13
cents higher: ysarllnga showed full ed
vanre: nothing choice here; top 24 30
on 1130 pound steers; heat heifers 021 O0'
most grass steers 114.70-17 30; fully
s e.,,1,; olh.r kinm, cU, ,
clearance fa r v ron,ni.,.. 1
bulls to 3 . V) ,,, weighty dairy hreds I
to 4 4 SO: veslers weak lo SO centi lower;
mostly gi7 SO down. '
To prevent radiators from
rusting go over them with an
oiled cloth.
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SWEAT SHIRTS
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Oregon Woolen Store
This Week at ,
Hafter's
Swing
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24.50
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Construction
Hardwood Fremgs
Choice of Colors
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Dealer"
H after Furniture
9th and Klamath
0 cxf?mtca. cttc.
invistmint cmmcA.Tie,
PrmmlM m rtqtuit rem Principal Undrmrilrr
INVESTORS SYNDICATE
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA
MARTIN A. PUTNAM
Phone 8218
Klamath Fall. Ore.
ill Or. Kenneth S. Garvin 1
t'limnroDisT . rooT specialist ,v .
.... The Moral sal N.wa -1-
reo aorgerr oag oriaopedlco - - - -
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