Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 08, 1952, Image 6

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Herald and news., July 08, 1952, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextHKRALI) NKWS, KLAMATH KAM.S. ORKCiON Ttll'..M'U. .uu.t , l'. They'll Do It livery Time immy Hallo Ad Arret sao boss tsoes into the KEO FOR TOOLS ELSE CAH (JSC- FRANK JENKINS Editor BILL JENKINS Managing Editor twu wjts &w cmfweE VOrxEE-RECTf Entered us second class nuttrr it the post office of Klamath Fa I In. Ore., on August 30, 1808, under act ol Congress, March & 187D Ml N11I IIS OF T1IK ASSOl l AH O PKKSS The Associated Press ts entitled exclusively to Ui use tor publication ol all the local newt printed In tins newspaper as well as all AP new. srnstRirTioN ratf.s MAIL BY C'AKKIKR 1 month t I 35 1 month - 1.35 months t 6.S0 6 months $.10 1 year - $1100 I year S16.10 BILL-BOARD By BILL JENKINS ( !' PAGE SIX . w. i . I T7 ... ,,-MrV ' i kjov,poss- V "r so lona, boss "jgi 7 NO!SS5 MA f MOHO SQUARES U(MLTM WXJLO MAKS t-J crusks R wnjja Uxaos jReor to set we mmilx J v.oaETS.OTW'S ,avel A liTLJL JwSL7"" V2!i 'S Smrt (ey in tub J Tlr ' , c ia HEmCUT JERSEY W fM Sr J5?fetj jf i : ! I I I ! f i M Si ! Ii i i i t I : s The Intrigues ol the 16lh and nth ;happv to sec a little, more Inde cenlunea were at nouiiut couipaicu penuence In the british people, .nic to the back-biting age we live in not so much Jostling to set the lect now. II vou don't watch out you're 1 Ui the moncy-heaw trough the stubbed In Uic back by every pass-'nasty-laced. heat-loving Americans erby. ; have set up for Europe to wallow The latest thrust comes front the j'n prim old town of London w here , Bu f " VS" X00o?f J?" Br si, philosopher Cyril E. M. r,houl? hard on the old bov T" j i i-m ions with a few 111- He closes his demogoglc tirade JSlI ,riiS about the hand with the statement that most ol his " eds'h n" Vemtu ' ""'''' ZZTnVlZZ with Jack of InHutive is little mat there will be a general splat- better than a wills tier in the dark terlng which will plaster Uie I Of a potential euest at a American public as well. literary lea. The Rood doctor pets off to a i -r,,,. n,) bl8s, t0 comP across good start on his tirade bv obscrv- ,he s lrulmx.tcd bv ,nc Bril. ing that US children mature too (sh clotnm manufacturers who raniaiy. hc i 11 tlltc tir With 1 vi.'niii.-; iiii.iiu.i.hili ....w ioiiows inis iiD """(have Marled a move to nrohibit , U and I auote. e-,-,Kt. rm. iA..iiin -iiii' the statement exercise, they crow up stoop-shouldered. Their pale, pasty faces are due to the incredibly hich tem peratures, which bv means ol cen tral heatinE. they maintain In their houses." The professor was shocked and horrified at the siuht ol a plane load of American war babv children arriving in his native land to visit their British crandpa rents. He did not like the way they dressed, their Independence or anythine else about them.' In commenting he said "... I am sorrowful that the Enalteh mothers of these tots should have had the native Rood CHU MIC BIG Jl.'ll4 onu taste which we hone thev took with them to America so rapidly cor - runted." Okay, prof! You tro ahead and thin your way. Us. iieu siica to our theory that you are crying sour Kranes and not let it ride our conscience too badly. Your lack ol central hcalinu may be picturesaue to some tourists but it s also damned uncomfortable. We'll leave It to the cominj Olympics to prove whether our "pale, pasty faced'' youths are on a par with the beef eaters of "Merrie Olde Englande." And as for the independence angle, there are Quite a handful of Ameri can taxpavers who would be ouite CAUGHT In ' By DtB Final tabulations from 352 of the country's leading department stores according to the National Retail Dry Goods Association. showed an average dollar volume Increase in business of one per cent in 1951 over 190 Volume was up a hair, but stock - holders of the concerns didnt do o good. Average markon C'Markon" Is a name for the spread between the net cost of merchandise to the re tailer and to the customer, on which the store operates) dropped from 39.1 per cent in 1950 to 38.6 per cent in 1951. The result was that profit dropped from 3.7 per cent In '50 to 2.4 per cent in '51. About the same thing held true for specialty stores, NRDGA re- porteu. Specialty store volume was up 2 per cent; markon was the same, dropping 1.1 per cent; profit dropped from 3. to 2. per cent. Profit and markon (or the older term "markup") are sometimes confused. Markon is the difference between buying and selling Irom which all expenses, save the Initial cost of goods, is paid. Profit is what's left, when ail the smoke clears away, as payment for the effort and risk. Put in dollars and cents. It fig ures out like this: Of every dollar you spent in a department store t average of the 352 stores) 59 cents went to the supplier: 38.6 cents to salaries, Commie Chief Airs Prof est MUNSAN, Korea . The chief Red armistice negotiator protested Tuesday that the United Natlonr Command killed two Communis', prisoners of war and wounded eight on Koje Isiund last week. The protest coincided with an of ficial U.N. announcement that twe North Korean POWs were killed and nine wounded on the prison camp island last week In a scries of isolated incidents. The complaint was In a letter from North Koican Gen. Nam II, senior Cominunift negotiator, to MnJ. Gen. William K. Harrison, head of the U.N. truce team. It was delivered by liaison officer to Panmunjom Just before the delegations held their fifth suc cessive secret session on the truce blocking issues of prisoner ex change. The conference lasted 48 mlnuics. Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols, U.N. Command spokesman, said the tone of the meeting was "ob jective." The delegates will . meet again Wednesday gt 11 a.m. A London report that (he U.N. Is considering an offer by India to help settle the armistice deadlock was denied by the U.S. State De partment and the British embassy in Washington "'t'8 simply not true," a State Department spokesman said. QaUwan'i MIRRORS fr fr in) mum In th, bnmel SSt T.. Main (3 anv salesman wno mow mi nai'e. Not that we would advocate their dolns business with a tosa-clad youth or one wearing dirtv ducks, but this Idea ol Insisting on a hat "n"lV ".rfi"Tu':'."r oi man. i Mimwr uic iicai uims r," ""L. 'dc"' thm un on lhi as hftVil in .....v..vu - everylhinir else. Rise men of England! You have a tough enough row to hoe without knuckling under to the business tycoons over .vour personal head gear or lack of. If the British manufacturers are so particular about hat wearing I are we to understand that they .transact all their business outside -Or are they in the habit pi weafine; ; their hats Indoors? Certainlv if a salesman comes Into vour office the least he can do is remove his hat and either .toss it on a chair, keep it in hand and crumple the rim or Just hold it al fidget. If h i io rem' whv not let him carry a small poodle, a bourni1- oi .'aes o." -as week's laundry? It would serve the same purpose as a hat as far as business is concerned. Or are the hat manufacturers and dealers at the bottom of this deeu dyed plot? The ROUNDS ADDISON rent; taxes and so on: 2.4 cents went to the owners. . Speaking of business-when you I think of the tremendous number ol 1 differences that are settled every .day by the old. standard means 10( oarier. negotiation and contract, ! u seems bad more bUc ibusinncss can't be settled directh the same way. For instance: Pick out these statements, made by responsible men, on the public business of water use last week. John Boyle, testifying for Copco ,, , - , - - whs an Ull 1U IIIC uu dim iiuiiiiau inh'C.'nS. 'TX 'i'S? haveidown again by a fellow carrying to have extension of its 1917 agree- rfn.m in Pis.nhnixpr ment with the United States ... if -- -wc i.u eu aucttu mm ln.e Big Bend project lis. lile comnfinv might be ai.rpi.nhk . . . . i cur0' 1 louna lcn campaign ouv Kon of fh 7mlllt0pomr " st,ck,n ,n '" ,ur T8(l which a 1917 agreement with thl lhrce for Ike' and me eacn ,or United States made Mailable tor i Warren. Stassen and MacArthur. irrigatln Jto Tta. " am imnnnff mror in h. pi.. ber of Commerce: 1 it is believed that a majority of the water users would favor a program such as the following: ". . . the contract between the United States and Copco be ex tended according to all of Its origi nal terms, EXCEPT as to charge for power for Irrigation purposes. "Charge for power for such pumping should be reduced in a sum at least equal to the prevail ing interest rate on the $3,000,000 of value." ' Assuming that these statements represent the thinking of the users of water (agriculture and power) all that remains is to negotiate a contract to protect the Interests of both sides. The farm water users would have In nannflnl. II..A...I. II I -t I reclamation and, as Bill Ganonc pointed out, the time to do it Is j - rljjhu. are extended Railroader Dies Here A retired railroad official Har ry Blaise, who moved here from Portland three vpan a tin riind un. expectcdly yesterday afternoon at his ranch home nn urn I.akeview his ranch home on the Lakevlew Highway. Blaise wus trainmaster and gen eral yardmastcr lor the Portland, Seattle and Spokane Railway Com pany at the time of his retirement. His widow and a daughter, Mrs, Unrmcn Embree, survive, Funeral arrangements are to be mniinrori hi Wnrrt' Pnnoiol announced Home. MAN KXPORTS SAO TEHRAN IM Iran's Import! were almost double her exports lot the year ending March 21. Import amounted to $219,000 while exporlo reached $34,000. This adverse bal ance of trade was aggravated by the fact that Iran's usual oil In come virtually disappeared as a result of nationalization. The action of Congress in finally approving an extension ol the au- )1IU)1I nil r.llllPlUH VI ll" i Uwrity 0 impose w"e and pr iZ i.i- 101! i n..llrriinff lh(. iM,.rdlnt future ol ih. n. s. economr. In practice the novcriimcnl ac tually has been liflins some oi hc controls Imposed at first. The chances are that this trend will . ... w.ii .u- I control powers rltlit now. as t Umi h.il vntiwl In tint ' The argument against it is the , fact that defense spending still is mounting and has not yet reached its peak. The outlook thereiore Is that uiflationnry pressure may Be ' greater this fall and winter than i at any time sUice the Korean wai i began. in spue oi me proicssea icars oi many congressmen. It docs no par ticular harm to have at hand '.he power to control prices and wages, so long as that authority is not abided. Obviously the wiser heads In Congress, who held thia view, pre vailed In the end. They extended control powers until next May I. In the ensuing days we shall see exact'y what pressures are put upon the economy by the ris ing spiral of arms outlays. we snau nave ample time io co : serve soberly and carefully th' operation of U. S. business in the weird confusion oT half war-half - peace. Wilbur recblc, America's most average citisen, reports a quick- enlnr pace at the Republican con- venlion in the following letter to his wife. Trellis Mae: CHICAGO OP Well, honey, this Is no longer anv D ace lor an to- nocent bystander. Things are moving last. I was run over twice this morning on my way to breaktasi. is i was bowled over by a hit-and-run Taft parade. Then, while getting ud, I ! w as struck in the head and tromped ! band I Tireil 4 IllinilJI UIU IliafcC II IIIC I ... ... . ,,-. T I: M .. JiA nnb. II I. Ik. t ..... " - j . -..w.w Democratic spv loose somewhere among these Republicans. But it would be hard to find him here, as the Republicans are act ing like Democrats are upooscd to act. The elephant has lost his lorgnette, and the GOP now stands lor vjoou uiu mnuemunium. The rival factions are accusing each other of everv crime possible including political cannibalism. The fellows who arc kicking thr-m.'elves here are the commit ted delegates those already pledged to support one candidate or the other, "Nobody is bothering to romance us," one said. "Boy, Ihe thing to be Is an uncommitted delegate They are like a pretty girl being courted by two of the town'a best bachelors. "I'll bet right now If I were un committed I could have my break fast In bed. get mv son sent to &Vo7& sZeme Court." I was unable to attend the open- ing session in convention hull, as (the fellow who gnvc me a ticket i grabbed Jt back when I made the mistake of announcinK I was an , independent voter. ! "You (tot sonic crust, brother," lie said. "I thought you was a 1 delegate from Pennsylvania and ' nalurav we want the follows from : Pennsylvania well taken care of." While I was watching the pro fHnra!! ".'.' ?pl8crefn 2 " Conrad Hilton Hotel, an old laov came up to mc. I can t tell them apart she isaia. . "Who?" I asked politely. "These fellows, Taft, Ei'cnhowcr, and Stassen." she said. "My eyes aren't mo good, and on television j lh a" ioc. lt0 now; I I gUCSS It S becaUSC I guess It s because thev arc all iklnd of bald. One thin? about Ab raham Lincoln or General Grant. Iff they were alive today a body Sjjvmi-koti UNDERWOOD'S Pk. fervlc ill UnJw.,W IM'(. h,n 411 .! 1 1 : T dial Boiik I - I fenrs bf there to realised, the power Ls Should our worst clnmp on conlrob. If thev should "ur ur'c to ubluln fllluU to atari not be, we must nil hop that nov- i'c Harbor Loik mill O.nn uu Un ernmciu olliciala will sensibly . oimke River in V.nshini!itin stale low that power to rest unused oil ' deicat ai Consrcva hastened the shell. , 'o adjourn Monday. In January we slial) have a nrw j However, bcmito leadora prom Congress aild a new President, j isvd 6cll. Nuikuusoii tU.'Wash.l possibly of another party. With the ; who bpearhfadt-d tliu drive, thvy aaacu e.pcrieiH:e oi anouicr sis ' mon to ituldc them, they will be in better position than are our lawmakers today to measure tne inflationary danger. If, in the light ol that background and with their tresn perspective. mey determine uiai comrois are no longer needed, even on a "standby " basis, they will have four monttis. . ' ,, I..,!,. 1,il. ih.7 .V.'hAr u- It should be understood by all of us that where Inflation Is con cerned we are playing wilh lire Because you have had no big fires for several months, you don't casually sell oil the new tlre fighluig equipment you bought Especially when the emergency you got it for may be ahead ol you, not behind. Caution Is th? proper keynote. When the Inflationary damage has been done. It Is too late to make amends. It does no good to say: "We didn't foresee . these develoD menta. Everything indicated the danger had passed You cannot tell that to a flattened pocketbook. i could tell which was which-even I if the television was fuzzy." 1 Naturally, Trellis Mae, all work ! and no play makes a dull delegate, il went to a night club with some I delegates to relax, and what was our surprise to find we were In a w""' If I knew It was this kind of place I would certainly never nave come In here." said one delegate, taking off his shoes to rest his feet and putting on his glasses to rest his eyes. Well, dear, after walking that far I had to stay a while, too. There was one girl entertainer who showed her non-partisanship in a rather cute way. She wore a big Taft button on one side of her bosom and a big Ike button on the other But when her act was over she wasn't wearing either button o the delegates all Joined In cheering her. figuring, as far as thev could see, she was a true Independent at heart. Wish you were here. Your lonesome husband, Wllbui P. 8. Please rush more monev , Even milk Is 36 cents a glass here. Officer Makes Surprise Visit Mrs. Lawrence Blrk, 4534 Board man, was surprised recently on a birthday anniversary with a call from her only son, 1st Lieut. E. L. Blrk, now Aide to General Blxby, Commanding ofllcer. U.S. Army Forces In Nurnbcrg, Germany. Lieut. Blrk, appointee of Con gressman Lowell Stockman to West Point has been overseas two yeart !n August, sciving first with a border patrol. He graduated Witt the class of 1930. The call came throush at 3 a.m. and Mrs. Birk was particularly in terc.sted In the exchange scrvicr and the voices of foreign operator, heard while the call was being completed. . The Lieutenant's grandmother. Mrs. Maude M. McClay llvos on the Merrill highway. , BISINKSSMAN AIDS I'ICKETH MT. VERNON. III. I A dry. cleaner was picketed In an cllort to organize his employers Into a union. Owner Ed Meek put a o; umbrella and a chair In front oi his business. His sign explained, "for the comfort and convenience of our pickets." Credits All-Bran With Constipation Relief! Tor many year I suffered froi constipation. One year ago I starlet to cat aix-fhan reitularly my con- Hnpnuon is com pletely gone, I ow my regularity to AJ.L-BMN." Dr. George H. Lunar, 23 Flint Road, floutll Toms River, N. J. One of mcny unso licited letters from i,i.-fcrH users. If you want lasting relief from consti pation due to lack of dietary bulk, try this popular method. Eat an ounce 'about ? cup) of crispy Kellogg's su-sasn dally, drink plenty of ll'iuid. If not completely !atlafld f fter 10 days, return empty No Money. For Ice Harbor I WASHINOTON tP A kIumiik. wuuiu u io uci tue niuiiey cany m the IWrd Cougre.. Tle M.ouo,ooo appropiiation for ce Harbor was linked wiUi the 'imoaic over a H.OOO.ojo Uem the senate had approved lor the Jlar.- , Wl. uam on l he Savannah Illver between South Carolina oeorala. and IIIC IIVUSC C The House eliminated both items l'rum Ulc hivera and Harbors and Flood control Bill. bens. Maybnhk tO.- S. C.) and ened to filibuster against the bill unles the Hiiriwcli Uuin Annro. wn was estofed. ' W Oliu Johnston iU.-S. CM had thi-ul priatlon was testored They dropped the light when the supplemental appropriation bill was atitrndt-d to requesi tne ALC io investigate the importance of the dam to the giant bavamiuh Kiver atomic plant and submit a report to the next Congress. Senate leaders said they would try to get funds lor the Harlwiil Dam and gave a similar promise to Magnuon who protested the i houmi action on ih lea Harbor t project. Magnuson said the project was as important as the Harlwoll Dam because It would supply additional power for the Atomic Energy Com mission's atomic plant at Hanford, Two-Year-Old Wants Cigars NEWARK. N. J. Ifl little Jimmy McLaughlin has exacted a solemn promise from his mommy for his second birthday, Aug. 3. a big box of Italian itogles Just for himself. Jimmy blue eves, blond hair and alwavx ready to talk a blue streak was getting a little tired of mooching Ills lather's cigars. He began smoking when he was eight months old. "He picked up daddy's cigar one day." saio Ills pretty 23-year-oUi j mother, "and there's been no hold- ing him ever since. He's unbrar- able all day long unless he has his early-morning cigarette." She estimates nis aally con sumption at six cigarettes and one cigar. Jimmy, who has been carrying on conversations since he was one, says he likes fun and girls In addition to cigars and wants to play baseball for the Giants. The comment of nia physician, Dr. Nathan Zuckcrbcrg: "Defini tely a precocious child." O Spend .isL? Wisely.. -mfo Save ijSp Wisely 540 Main GABRIELSON OPENS GOP CONVENTION Re publican National CBmmitlet Chairman Guy Gabrielson ii ihown at ha called thi 1206 dolt gatet to order. Officially opening (h 1952 Re publican convention In Chicago. (Da. . (p. PultniN (remirnilv nil.-umlrr- .'land what Hie riivtor tell uirin nnu .iiii mm is inr rrn- sun for the following (lUrillon Iriun n coi rcNiamtlrnt : "Cnn vou exiiinln whv a tihv.Uinh wnuiti snv, 'A Inn iiiimi injrrtiou wnuhl cuio IhK lulection, but 1 hate In sie II No t rniuiiii i-xtiin in thin mill. ment unless it refers to ('oril .nne or ACTH which are sonietinirs used to combat certnln kinds of llllectloliH, nn...... it,. a. ll,e the' ..ubjrcl of' hori.ione.n. .."i... n... ... ..,.1 ..... ii.. . .. mil - ' . . . nrsi. wniu is a noi inouc ii is a cneilllial stiuili'lue wnun l 1 produced In some organ or gland iiisuie me uoiiy. nuiiirain rr emptied tnrectiv into me oiooo stream and carried to c.ni.r nun- of the bodv. where thrv produce inr action ol the male aex hor definite effect-. inone. Home of the better known "'ands which Produce hormone ' l,'e Ihvroid. the pancreas and adrenal glands In the abdomen. Congressional Vote Reported WASHINGTON I How Oregon members ol congress were rrcor-1 ded as voting on recent rullcalls; .Senate On passage over President Tru mans vrlo. ".2tl. ul McCiirrall ,i J iimnik-ralion bill: Cordon lor. IMCtmCITn Man Morio against, 'an., a On amendmrnt by Sen. Mornr ; Fjiac In Crtllf (R-Ore) to defense appropriation """ hill to rut 300 million dollars Irom II. V. MrCourt, loriner Klnmalh funds for Air Pon e maintensnre , arru lunibeinian. dird Monday and operation, dclcalcd, 43-33: j inoriilnx 111 San Francisco lollow Cordon, Morse for. I lug a long Illness. On ratification, 72-S. of peace Ills snier. Mm. Wilfrrd K, treaty wilh Western Germany ;l.aintn, left Klniunlh Kails Sunday Cordon. Morse lor. "lulit to be wilh nun. On passage, 64-18, ol bill to er. McCourl Was In Ills early 10i. Ilr mil minimum ilalr trade i agree, lived here many yearn aao and mrnts: Cordon t.n : Morse ag.imat. i was associated with Holland Watt. llmiM jhii nephew, in the Desrlnites l.tim. On passage, 191-143. of Senate- ber Company at Mowich and later House compromise bill extending at ftcddini!. the delete production act, with Funeral servicen are to be con. price and wage controls, through : ducted Wedneday morning at thr April 30, 19KI: Angell, Norblad lor IC'nrew and dullish Funeral Home. Ellsworth. Stockman against Masonic Street at Golden Oale On passage. 207-121. of bill to Avenue, Sun Fianci.-co. continue present meihod of com In addition to Mrs. I-amin. an puling parity prices Inr basic ag. ! other sister, Mrs. George Watt, rlculture commodities: Angel! ; survives. Stockman lor; Ellsworth. Norblad not voting. CltriSKIl SAILS . On passage. 247-99. of resolution PORTSMOUTH. Eng. 11 The providing 75.0O0 to a special com- British Cruiser Birmlnuhain sailed mlltre Inr Investigntlon of lounda-1 from I'orlMnuuth Monday fur duly lions: Ellsworth, Norblad. Block-j in Korra. man for: Angcll against. WEDNESDAY ONLY SKINLESS AQc WIENERS T'Ib BUD HANSON'S MKT. O - First Federal uvings aWLOAN ASSOCIATION Street $DAdan ihr nituitary In the head, and the irx uluiitls. The exact chemical iiniiiic ui inc nniiiitinra srcirirn Uv M-vcrul ol thife uluiids Is ' know ii and severul cun be pre- prrro nv ciinuii'tii menu : i'lic tinriutine ol the ilivrold has Ix-ni nvmlnblt in crude form ah ilivmiu rxlriiet lor inuiiv vrain. Allliuuuli Hie mire tiiemkal Inn : "I1"" been discovered, the crude extract la still grneiallv urrd. 'I he I'rlnclnal linrmniir of ihn nmicreas lI ciuiru iiiMinn. vtneti ine ecrp. ,lon "' till hoimone Is ab-.rut or i ,"V!"'.,1"'1"' " f?nT '", ",,1"'!c"' There are several sex hurmnurv Thp ovufip, nrufluce Internal crellona winch aro neceaaarv for , uro,r luiutlonlna ol the fe- nm e sex oruuns. Hevrrnl ui llinn including some which ran bo mmlr i ciiemlraiiv, are used In human bo- Thev inu.'t be given Willi . Not 0 . .. . known m Ihc nuirnnl uinml which Hps next to the , several Imruio Ihr klilni'Va colttulna mourn. The hormone Ihe adirniil cortex of value In Addison's dlM-asc. .which icmiIih from In .nil liii-nl secretion ol this part ul thr aland i Another hormone finin Ihe ad 1 1 runt medulla In called epineph rine or adrenalin. "Mils la useful I to shrink the mucous membranes '.in colds and sinus trouble and to : contract bloou vessels and to slow' up blred;ng. CotilMin mow pre- pared chemically) la another. Itesrarch on hormones is. in Inct. one of the most lively field of medicine lodnv. (an easy way to have a PIANO Vou can mhI lately nrw plnl pltiu ! from lint l.oMU II. Mnn Mono I am' 1 natir, I ' llh. al low monllih , ralr. Aft'f ronahl Urn ymn ran If tB rhani from rnl u pnr i !) irimnl, Iho rrnl Ira oil r pair I all rrrtJItrd 1 ,OHr punhait orrauni and am altitr ilawn pamrni la rtartn i tarf. Tho tnanlhlr paranlt ran br llllla blihar than rrnl. Or It y pro far, ran ronllniia la rani. gain "EXTRA' earning power from your dollars! Money placed in a savings account A'iili us on or before the 10th earns dividends ns of the first of the month. Act now! Open your account today and collect a full six months' share of better-than-avcragc earnings on our next "Silv ers' Payday," December 31st. Klamath Falls Local Woman To Milwaukie Mi. Mioy C'liinn. Jiilin.Mm, wnn ("Hill tn Mllunuklc Inst wrrk by the iliuth of her fnihrr, Norm tjuvls. nntlie Oic-ijoiiiuji who died June JO. lollowliig a heart ullnck He hull lirril a city llrrlluill In I'ortlMntI lor .7 itiiis. r-urvlvinii an' lilt widow, Aiuiiin Dulls. Milwaukie: two rlutishlrm. Mis. (iilliu, Klniiinlli Kn ll'i and i llrlrii llnrvry. Milwaukie: one son, 'John Davln. Portliuid: alo four m unilcluldMii and one Eicul kinnd- child. Klllliiat servlren were held i Thursday III I'cnk Mrmorlal Cliauel Mllaailkle. A Prices start just a few dollars more than the lowest-priced cars! DUGAN d MEST 522 So. 6th St. Klamath Falls box to Kellogg', Battle r..-i- VI i:i. a-cnl