r
PAGE FOUR
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON
November 13, 1M5
If lit tffotntag $eraU)
HKIIALO PUBLI8UINO COUTANJ, rubllahars
FRANK JKNKINH
MALCOLM BPLRT Managing Editor
Bailor
Publlnhcd evary afternoon oxcept 8unaar by The Herald Publlebli
Cnm Da nr at 1 04 -1 1 1 South Fifth Straot, Klamath ralla, Oragoa
Catered aa eaoond elaaa matter at the poelofflce of Klamath ralla. Oraw
on Auauel 10. line, under ael or congraaa. Mare a, 1171
Three Montha,
ll Montha
una rear
MAIL RATES PATABI.B IN AOVANCB
By Mall
In County
II t
7e
( as
tfutalde County
t "
I II
let
. One Mum a .
Throe Montis -
li Montha
One Tear
Delivered by Carrier In City .
.1 l
. I ll
. lit
. I II
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU or CIRCULATION
ltprvienled Nationally by
M C Moaeneen A CO.. Ino.
Ren Francisco. New fork. Detroit. Seattle. Calcano. Portland. Lot Anerelea
Coplea of the Newa and Herald, tocether with complete Information
about the Klamath ralla market, may be obtained for the aaklnc
any of theae offleaa
Member of The Aaeoclated Praas
The Aeaoclated Presa la exclusively entitled to the uee or republtoattoa
of all newe dlenatcaea credfier to It or not otherwise credited in thl
paper, and alaa the local newa published therein. All rtcbte of
t republication of epelaJ dtspatehea bera ar alaa reeerved
Grange Is Right
A SENSIBLE stand is taken by the Klamath county
grange when it proposes that before any more money
is spent at the fairgrounds, it be determined what the
prospects are for future use of facilities there.
In this connection, the grangers point out that there
is a grave question as to the desirability of holding future
county fairs, in view of the rapid decrease in attendance
and interest, especially among farmers. It is the grange
plan to have a committee make a study of the whole
county fair question, a project which should prove of
great value in determining whether it will be worth while
' to hold any more fairs. The fact that the grange, a
farmers' organization, questions the advisability of fu
ture fairs, is certainly sufficient to call for utmost cau
tion in planning any more such events.
A lot of money has been spent at the fairgrounds un
der the so-called work relief programs. CWA figures
are not immediately available, but under SERA, a total
of 116,004.36 was frittered away there. Of this amount,
$9,530.37 was government money, and the remainder
came from local contributions.
The argument can be made that the expenditure of
this money on track, etc., calls for additional outlay
for a grandstand to make it possible to get some return
""from the first expenditure. There is something to that,
but let's know if the grandstand is going to be used, and
if the other facilities are going to be used, before any
more public money is put into the thing. The grange
takes a stand that is sound, and its advice should be
heeded. -.
Chance to Use It
OUR democratic congressman was in this lumbering
and cattle country recently with the plea that Presi
dent Roosevelt be given our support, at the same time
hoping, of course, that Mr. Fierce can ride back into
congress on the Roosevelt wave, if there is one.
The attention of Mr. Pierce is respectfully called to
this excerpt from a Washington dispatch of Wednesday
morning: ...
"Reduction in lumber tariff and duty on Canadian
feeder cattle is 'expected in the trade agreement to be
signed when. McKenzie King, Canadian premier, returns
here within a few days.
- "From apparently responsible sources comes the hint
that President Roosevelt will sacrafice Pacific northwest
lumbermen and stockmen for the benefit of increasing
the Canadian market for the industrial east."
" Senators McNary and Steiwer, both republicans, have
been hard at work in an effort to forestall this move
against northwest lumber and cattle industries. Con
gressman Pierce likes to intimate in his local addresses
that he wields a lot of influence with the president. Well,
here's a good chance to use it for these important in
dustries of his own district if he really does. -
WASHINGTON
NKWS 11KHIXD T1IK NEWS
a a a
The Inaitlo Hlorjr From
Tho Capital
e e
By VAVh MALLOX
Copyright 19S6, by i'aul Million
SIDE G L. A N C ES-b
niir
WASHINGTON, Nor. 1J Back
stairs diplomatists hero auspert
that Britain It undertaking unlet'
ly to put Japan In bar place, m
well aa Mussolini.
Tho Chinese silver nntlonaltsa-
tlon move Is generally known to
havo followed conferences be
tween the Chluese government
leaden and Bir Frederick Lelth-
Koss, chief economic adviser to
the British government. He won
to Shanghai because London de
veloped a sudden worry about
China, strangely coincidental with
Us equally sudden apprehensions
about tie Mediterranean.
n hat Chinese nationalisation ot
silver means (or Britain is: A
stronger ceutruliied government
n China, a Shanghai financial
strangle hold on all China, a fi
nancial defense against Japanese
aggression.
A Comrade Looks Back
THE Communist Party in Russia rose in its wrath the
other day and heaved out of its ranks Comrade Mik
hail Saveliev, who used to be a private chauffeur for the
Grand Duke Mikhail Alexandrovitch. Comrade Save
liev's offense seems to have consisted of telling his
friends that the best years of his life were those he spent
in chauffeuring for the grand duke.
It is hard not to suspect that a rich and ironic little
human interest story lies back of all this. Comrade
Saveliev was a benighted wage slave before the revolu
tion, and there was a vast gulf fixed between him and his
titled employer.
Came the revolution and he was freed of all that. No
more kowtowing or saluting or living the life of an in
ferior; grand dukes were out, and Comrade Saveliev was
as good as any man.
But somehow Comrade Saveliev seems to have had
more fun under the old system. He actually enjoyed
his pitiable lot.
The pickings which a grand duke's chauffeur could
lay hands on, one gathers, were not inconsiderable. And
it is probable that you would have a richly , human little
comedy if you could get at the whole story about this
former flunkey.
pamver
That explains why Toklo was
shocked when the Nippon diplo
mats reaa about It In their news
papers. To ease the sh ock, Brit
ain sent its Toklo envoy hurrying
to the Japanese foreign office
next day, to assure evervone tbere
was no truth In the reports that
China had tnken the move on
Leith-Ross' promise to lend ?50,
000.000 for stabilization. This
was what la known among stu
dents of the international wiles
as a diplomatic assurance.
Our most eminent authorities
have reason to believe that some
one connected with Leith-Ross
encouraged the Chinese to hope
nut a loan would be forthcom
ing, although nothing may have
been done directly about It
ine reason they susnect it is
because the subejtc was mentioned
to the American ambassador. Nel
son Johnson, by someone who
looked very much like Leith-Ross
himself.
Note This may explain why
so comment has developed here
doui tne tar East, althoueh of
ficials consider the situation njs
important aj Ethiopia.
me loan background Is that
the treasury has been thinking
about it for years, but doubt
whether it could be done without
congressional authority. No com'
mitments were made.
SHOCKS
Finesse used by the Japanese In
reoccupying Shanghai is the ad
miration of all who appreciate the
artistic deception required in
diplomacy. The Japanese remem
bered what Mussolini forgot In
Ethiopia a good excuse.
first, tne Japanese were out
raged because the Chinese had
failed to advise them in advance
that a monetary move was under
consideration. This sbock. was
auffictent pretense ' for landing
sailors. But a shock cannot I;t
forever, so a Japanese sailor was
found murdered In Shanghai.
There are diplomatic Insiders
here phlegmatic enough to sug
gest that the Japanese sailor was
murdered by a Japanese bullet.
In fact, that obvious suggestion
has reached diplomatic quarters
here in the form of a report.
Tho report may be erroneous.
but the inference behind it Is
not.
WW atffhM
aWf?!! II
Smr fpt m f I 1 j t!w-Ki r
mm pllif f
MrWr;V i v.a 1 f r
Teh Years
: Ago
In Klamath
"-ri'I.K LAKH dink illsonso tipl
iltiinlo Is still hud, but swim
to bo on tlio vu", according lo
lntst ri'pm'ls. The nunilior of
ducks which havo died Is outt
urn 1ml at 4U.0OO.
a e
"A good tiny tor duck), but
Unit's nboiit till!"
This is the Judgment ot about
10,000 Kliimulliiuis this morning
who awoke to ten a stvnuy ruin
n ml slushy snowfall,
Word from thu roohiiiiiitlon of
ficii this iiflornoiiu Is to the ef
fect Unit tliu lumpei'iitlirn sunk
to S'l di'iii'ocs ami Hint ,39 ot au
Inch of ruin full Inal nlitlit.
e e e
To ItivesllgHlo chiirget against
ciM'tnlii prominent pcisouiiKvt In
Klamnlh Fulls, a few of whom
nro rumored to ha public off!
rlttla, the Klumalli count)' grand
Jury convened this morning be
hind closed doors.
"Jerry, what's this nonsense I hear about you being a pos
sible candidate for President?"
rather than the British. Tho
Chinese authorities apparently
copied, step for stop, what we did
in 1932. They have even copied
President Roosevelt's somewhat
misleading phrases.
We "natlonnltred" gold; China
has "natlonnllxed" silver. We
abrogated tho gold clause; China
has abrogated the silver clause.
We undertook to manage the ex
ternai value or our currency;
China Is doing the same.
Adolph's
Observations
RK-1XVESTIU.1TIXQ
One of those congressional in
vestigaung committees Is now
privately Invcstigataig Its own in
vestigators. You may recall that
the house patents committee once
looked Into allegations that some
of its patent pool investigators
acted aa lawyers In private suits
against corporations they were
supposed to be scrutinizing.
Sworn evidence exists In Chi
cago that a former Judiciary In
vestigator tor a house judiciary
sub-committee split fees in a bank
ruptcy reorganization with a mid
west utilities company. The pres
ent case will be more important
if substantial evidence is found.
XAMKS
The name of President Roose
velt's new coast guard yacht, for
week-ending, is Electra. That
lady s fole In mythological his
tory was to urge Cretoi to ven
geance. As a daughter of Atlas.
she Is also communly knpwn as
one of the lost stars. There Is a
New Deal movement afoot to
change the name.
VALUE
You may expect the Chinese
dollar to be pegged to the Amer
ican dollar at twenty-nine cents.
It hat keen thirty cents, but the
Chinene want to make it twenty
nine. The Chinese government
has been holding back on an an
nouncement because of Japanese
reaction. The .Chinese made it
thirty cents in establishing the
managed currenccy because they
did not care to arouse internal
disturbances at that time. Once
it had a high ot 31.9.
PARALLELS
The most Interesting
about China's action is
closely it parallels our
thing
how
own,
About the Bible
A FKI.I.OW that protends to
" be a friend of mine asked
me today how anyono can
honor his father and mother
after they named him Aclolpb.
Well, I'm not sore bocauso I
understand the folks at one
time had the name Bittuark In
mind. Imagine that.
Speaking of names, the
neighbors, who have a new
bnhy girl, asked me to pick
out one for her, I selected a
dandy but I won't mention It
because they didn't use it. I'll
sny this though, It was one
that would have Inspired her
to live a great and noble life,
I'm sure.
I think It is a big help to
be named nfter some great In
spiring character, but my
friends are funny In this re
spect. With such wonderful
names as Amelia, Esther or
Penelope to select from they
had to name the kid "Maud"
after a mule. ,
Christian Science
Church
"Adam nud Fnllrn Man" was
the subject of the Lesmin-Sermon
In till Churches of Christ, Scient
ist, on Sunday, Nor. 10.
Among the citations which com
prised the l.ennon-Sernioii was
the following from the lllblo:
"And tho Lord tiod riuninandod
the man, saying, Of every trno of
the garden thou niuyoxt freely
eat: But of the tree of the know
ledge of good and evil, thou iltnlt
not eat of It; for In the day
that thou eatest thereof thou
shall surely tile" (lieu. H:l, 17).
The l.esHon-.Soniioii also Includ
ed the following correlative pits
sages from thu Christian ticlmro
textbook. "Science and llmilth
with Key to tho Scriptures," by
Mary Baker Kddy; "Tho 'tree of
knowledge' stands for the erron
eous doctrine thut tho knowledge
of evil Is as real, hence as Uod-
bostowod, as the knowledge of
good ... II Is true Unit a know
ledge ef evil would make man
mortal. It Is plain also that ma
terlnl perception, gutlu red from
tho corporeal senses, constitutes
ovll and mortal knowledge. But
Is It Iruo that God. good, made
the tree of life" to be tho tree of
death to Ills own creation? litis
evil tho reality of guml? Evil is
unreal because It Is a llo, false
In every statement" (pp. S28,
627).
,
Smokers Delight
HOItlONTAli
1 Plant used to
make oIkuh.
7 Doing.
10 L.-.Ht word ot
a prayer.
11 Preposition,
111 Falsehood.
15 House cat.
14 Sprlto.
15 Kronen water,
10 Halt an tin,
17 Manufactured.
Id Aliened force,
10 Wanderer.
'JO Devoured.
21 Hcnwooil.
8 J To steal.
U To rouse.
it Tears.
it Payment
deiniind.
27 Itaccooni.
88 Birds.
29 Bod,
30 Iniquity.
31 Cluided.
32 Sol.
33 Departs by
boat.
3C Corpsa,
3tl Moist.
37 Trllml unlla.
38 Moamiro ot
area.
30 Native metal,
40 Apple comers.
41 Ullkwunn.
43 To pierce.
44 Clayey.
46 To run awny
40 Stop!
47 It belongs lo
Ilia genus
14 Hoof edgos.
17 Shifts.
I!) Itiiiilnd.
to Particles.
HI DvvullM.
23 Wanon truck.
21 1) pen.
21 lleiiilro,
36 Hlr Walter
populur
I tod this plant.
20 To put ou.
37 Weeps.
8UKIu.li.
30 Picture
miirhlue.
48 Advert Isumelit. 32 To uunol'V.
VKIITU'AI, 33 Mil rot.
Hi 1 lis leaves are
before
using.
3d Bird.
37 Dunes.
38 Itrglon.
39 Kllher.
40 Dove's cry
41 Deity.
43 Bird.
44 Before Christ.
Answer to Previous 1'iisale
IW!XlhJ6L6rJEUMlAlRIRL
roctt0 y ai TMSoArr
aitJoRbtIe r s ejhc 0 Pjt
c tin U oBs e hMh A Ki P
RiAmftlAfGHAlft Bfwieiil
HAROlOlfclA RBV ENOR
NEUMANN M.fRBTWPE S T Ho
. jAnM'&eH'' ilL
5TOMLABeM Gf
wSllNlNlE(rfHEHTlRoplHlyl
1 Candle.
1 Foretoken.
3 WuKor.
4 rorni to "."
6 More ti IklJ
0 Proffer.
7 Prophet.
8 Active princi
pal of this
plant.
0 Sowing devices 46 Musical note.
t I,: I j U I jo I k I' T"
-
:iii!:-
-i
sor a Thnnksglvlng masiiuerndo
costume ball on the evening of
November 23 at the Bonunta
high school gymnasium.
Let us quote from Frances E.
Wlllard who was one of the
leading lights for righteousness
and a power in the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union:
"Tell our women to study the
New Testament; I love the New
Testament. No human being baa
over conceived as he should what
the New Testament means by
loyalty to Christ." All these
things come down to a matter of
"brotherhood" and nobody makes
brotherhood clearer than docs
Jesna Christ. "Am I my broth
er's keeper?" was a question of
the earliest Old Testament. It
Is answered by a vehement "Yes"
from the lips of Jesus. Look
this up in your Bible.
Members Elected
To Artists' Club
By Hpi'flin llnnsc
(High School Correspondent)
Contributions of the new mem
bers were Judged at the Art club
meeting held Tuesday at Klamnlh
Union high school. Those who
were voted In are Luclllo Smith
Lois Kaylor. Peggy Bell. Elsie
Cooper, and Leslie Frldley.
Pat Barret was unanimously
reolected president. . For vice
president, Mary Jane Daggett
was chpscn, and Amy Kcsterson
was elected secretary-treasurer,
Other members are Barbara
Soule, Wallraud Dictche, itowena
Kollls, James Keyes, Pat Iroton
Yce Shuck, and Richard Morris.
Tbe club plans to enter the
art contest which Is being scho
duled for the Christmas openln
on December e. ,
It Is estimated that approxl
mateiy one-fifth of all revenu
taken In by gasoline service sta
tions goes to labor In the form
of wages and salarlos, Including
remuneration for owners and
managers.
BONANZA
HILDEBRAND
HILDEDRAND, Ore. The Hil-
debrand grange. No. 706, held
its regular meeting Friday, No
vember 1, at which time new
officers were elected for the com
Ing year.
The Hlldehrand school had a
Hallowe en party Thursday eve
ning which was very much en
joyed by parents and pupils.
Miss Imogene Welch arrived
In Dairy Friday evening from
Seattle, where she has spent the
past two years, and Is visiting
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
VV. L. Welch.
Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Hartzler
and children, John and Bessie,
were transacting business in
Klamath Falls on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Chandler
and children, Melda, Myrta and
Maurice ot Yakima, Wash., ar
rived in Dairy Friday and will
visit for several months -with
Mrs. Chandler's pnrents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L, Welch.
Mrs. Rosa Vlelra and two sons
Arthur and Joe, were transact
ing business In Klamath Falls
Friday.
Marvin Michael visited Friday
j at the Krnest Rlttor home.
Misses Jean and Vivian Marin
left nn Wednesday for Los An
geles, where they will spend tbe
winter months.
The H. E. club of the Hilde
brand grange held its regular
meeting Thursday afternoon at
which time a quilt was tied for
the grange.
Mrs. Ray Combs has returned
lo the J. C. Marin home from
Grants Pass where she visited
with her aunt and uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Pool were
Klamath Falls visitors Saturday.
J. C. Marin delivered soma
oats in Klamath Falls for E.
Schauz.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Marin and
daughters Jean and Vivian and
Mrs. Ray Combs visited on Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Ritter.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Welch
and sons Edmon and Elton of
Sprague River, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Welch of Dairy, and
.nr. and Mrs. T. P. Michael.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Hoefler and
sons of Lenox visited on Sunday
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. P. Michael.
Mrs. Vines Bodnar and son,
Junior, spent the week-end at
their home In Sprague River.
A total of 635,041 trucks was
manufactured In the United
States during the first eight
montha of 11)36, i
'Nobody Knows De Trouble I've Seen'
Kr f:,
3Tej Ti -a.-. -V .
BONANZA. Ore. The Bonanza
grange No. 772, met In regular
session Inst Thursday evening at
the high school. Election of of
ficers took Iplnro at which the
following will servo for tho on
suing year: Amos Slack, master,
reelected; Donald Phllpott, over
seer; L'ilena Slack, lecturer, re
elected; William Sparks, reelect
ed; Chester Kyers, asst. steaward,
reolected; Mrs. Hnnry Bchmoor,
socrotnry. reelected; James Phll
pott, chaplain; Dorothy Eyers,
treasurer, .reelected; Lawrence
Hartley, gatekeeper; Mary
xpurks, ceres, reelected; Jean
Dixon, pnmonn. reelected; L. K.
Coynor. John Bradshaw and A.
L. McffUlro wero elected to serve
on tho oxcctitlro committee. Mrs.
Pearl Bradshaw, county deputy,
with her hu-lmnil. Ituv. Brad
shaw of Williamson Itlvcr, were
visitors at this meeting. A dol
lar and a half was donnted to the
Kelly memorial fund. Kelly was
the founder of tbe grunge, lie
had a largo farm In .Minnesota,
and recently the national grango
bought the pluce and will fix It
up ns a memorial. All work
will bo dono through donations
of tho subordinate granges all
over the United States.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sparks
and family, Chostor Eyers and
Henry Schmoor, Jumcs Phllpott
and son Donald, A. D. Slack and
wife nil - attended the Pomona
Krango which was hold at llllde
brand lust Saturday.
Tho Bonanza Woman's club
111 present a piny nt the high
school gymnasium next Saturday
evening, November 16, at 8 p. in.
The nnme of tho piny is "Tho
Old Maids' Convention." All pro
ceeds go for tho benefit of the
Library fund.
Mrs. Holloway has storied a
nursery school at her homo and
has quite a large class of the
little folks. Onco a week she
serves luncheon for litem and
Instructs them in tnbln manners
and how to serve therosolves.
Such a school has long been
needed hero as tho first grade
Is so crowded at the' school many
of the smaller children Just un
der 6 cannot bo accommodated
and we are sincerely grateful to
Mrs. Holloway for taking this
Interest in tho little folks.
A new club has been organ
ized In Bonanza, called tho Hob
by club. . Ench member lakes
her own work to the meeting,
from sock darning to fancy work
Should aha fall to take any ot
er own work she Is required to
am socks and stockings for tho
ostoss. On every other Thurs
day they work with the Laillos'
Aid, which is at the present time
ullt-making. This week tho
Hobby club meotB at the home
of Mrs. E. L. Coynor.
R. K. Hnnnon and fnnilly, ac
companied by Gloria Hurtloy, vis
ited with friends and rolatlvos
n Tulcluke last Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Everett Sparks
wero -week-end visitors at tho
homo of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Sparks.
Charles Walkor nnd fnnillv
nave moved into tnnir new home
nnd Clay Wnlkor Is making ex
tensive repairs on their home
west of Bonanza.
Mrs. ' Daisy Crouch of. Omuls
Pass and her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Irwin Crouch of Portland, accom
panied by Mrs. Duncan of Lnn
goll Valley were cnllors at tho
A. D. Slack resldenco last Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. H. Clark's mother, Mrs.
Long, of Ashland, Is spending
the wlntor In Bonanza.
The Bonanza grange will spon-
Langell Valley
LANG ELL VALLEY, Ore.
Mrs Amos Powers. .Mrs. Frank
Pepplo. and Mrs. Leora Turner,
returned from a two-months'
visit in Chicago and Ohio. They
report a very enjoyable trip, re
turning by way of Los Angeles.
Mlko Dearborn, a. II. Dear
born, O. C. Johnson nnd Law
renco Martin ot Grants Pass, are
elk hunting.
Mrs. lona Linil and family
linve moved Into Bonanza for tho
wlntor.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Johnson
and Mrs, Mary Dearborn, wero
Sunday dlnuur guests of tho Los
Leavitl's.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pepplo
entertained with a turkey dinner
on Sunday. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Owen Pepplo and fam
ily. David llouie. Doe Moser, and
Doug Houser, and A. M. Sim
mons ot Klumnth Falls.
Mrs. BUI Campbell and Mary
Ann Smith aro confined to their
homes with the mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. Duvo Turner
left Tuesday on a trip to Idnho.
G. M. Loomls rolurned Toes-
day from a business and plea
sura trip to San Francisco.
The chicken dinner which was
postponed Inst week will be held
Thursday, Nov. 14, at Parish
ball.
Mr. and Mrs. Horhert Johnson
and children, who havo been
visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. c. B. Brown, returned lo
lily on Frldny.
Mr. and Mrs. U Lcnvltt nnd
family woro dinner guests of the
Owen pepplo family on Wednes
day evening.
Jean House has been out of
school all week, duo to Illness.
Buddy Harris, son of Air. and
Mrs. Lvlnnd Harris, was .Judged
tho healthiest bdy In Klamath
county, In. a rocont 4-11 contest.
Young Highwaymen
Wave Indictments
Fred Cnrl Rmtlh and Richard
Theodora Bmlth, youthful high
waymen raptured after a holdup
of the Pellrnn One-Stop service
intlon Sunday night, waived
grand Jury Indictment Tuesday.
E. A. Mntifnll, station attend
ant who euslalned a broken nose
In a fight with th bandits,
signed the complaint charging
assault while armed with a dan
gerous weapon.
It la expected the Smith broth
ers will be taken before- Judge
Ashtirat late this woek.
Klamath Agency
MALIN ITEMS
MA UN, Oro. Members of the
Junior class wero entertained nt
a fun fost Friday evening In
Miss Garfield's apartment. Re
freshments were served nt the
close of the evening.
A number of Matin potato
growors, who hnvo attempted
harvesting crops frozen during
the recent freeze, have abandon
ed activities as holng too cxpen-l
slve In proportion to tho good
potatoes salvaged. Hundreds of
acres of potatoes will remain In
tne ground in the Matin district.
Two parties mnrked tho roelnl
calendar In Mulln lust week, with
an annlversnry party at Iho homo
of Mr. nud Mrs. Leslie Fnthke,
whoso wedding was an event of
early September. Tho guests In-
KLAMATH AOENCY, Ore.
Relvy Dlllalrom, who hat boen
In chnrgo of tolephona and elec
trical work, under K. C. W., for
tb past year or two, was recent
ly transferred lo the Warm
Kprlnis' reservation. Ho will
work under John Llbbr, who la
project manager on tho Warm
Springs. Llbby was employed
here nt one timo,
J mid Barclay, Janitor at the
Agency, recently suffered a
sprained ankle. At Shadier work
ed In his plnco, whllo h was
laid up.
Mrs. Florence Kdwardsnn, who
has workod In tho office for
sotno time, finished last week
and left tar her hum In Klam
ath Fall,.
Among llioso who wor In
Klamath Falls last week-end
wore, Mr. and Mrs, Ben Kllwan
gor, nnd Mr. and Mrs, S. O. Dav
is and family.
Mrs. Luta Sexlnn of Klamath
mado a brlof business visit at
tho Agency on Friday.
A nw motor patrol arrived
at tho Agency Inst Frldny. This
patrol Is a Delnel machine, and
will ho used fur removing snow
this winter, among oilier things.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Hammer,
of Selma, and S. Delllngur of
Grants Pass, muilo a short Htoo
nt the homo of Mrs. Hummor's
cousin. Albert I,. Christy, enrly
Tbnrmlny morning . Tho parly
wero on route for eastern Ore-
ton, whero l hey nro going elk
hunting;.
Here's Real Help
In Avoiding Many
Miserable Colds
Unique Medication Designed
to Aid Nature' Defense
in Nose nnd Throat, Where
Most Colds Start.
PROVED IN USE BY MILLIONS
eluded Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard VIA,
Stono, Hatfield, Miss lrono Hill- WSf (-T
ousok. Miss Evelyn Collins, Hen-
ry Dncknotz, Billy Adams, Ray
Van Motor, Louis Knndrn, Gus
Eflcliobock and Harry Coleman,
all of Mulln.
Hlzln Roberts was honored on
In tho oxeluslvo for
mula of Vicks Va-tro-nol
linn boon
found a unlmio nnd
successful aid In pre
venting; ninny colds
Wlnliir's ttirnnt i
our comfort and health.
Vn-tro-ncl is especially designed
lor tho noso and upnor thront
vv horo most colds stm t. It aids nnd
ntltnnlntna til a I-
birthday anniversary .Tuesday by Nature-in rth V-V
evening, when a group nt friends colds, and to throw olr head colds in
surprised him for an evening of tho early stages. Used in tlmo-at
lN " ii""nuhiicb uis in si nasai irritnt on, an I o. or
; , Ti t, ' tirops tip onch
nostril -Va-tro-nol helps to avoid
many colds.
Whero Irritation has led to a
clofrgcd-up noso (n atuiry head cold
or nusnl cntnrrli) Va-tro-nol roducen
awollon monibranos-clears clogging
mucus-brlnga comforting relief.
For Fewer and Shorter Colds
Nolo to mothors-wlio Ruard tho
fam ly's henlthi Vlcks has devel
oped, especially for you, a practical
n Ti foS,.I?ollcr Hom Control of
Colds. This guide to fewer nnd
thorler colds hna been clinically
tested by practicing physicians and
further proved In ovorydny horn
"o by mflllon. Full details of Vlck:
1 Inn In ench Va-tro-nol nackairo.
03
rfCMHIion Vlck Aid
jwtor Bstt.r Cent
plnochlo,
wero Mr. nnd Mrs. Morwln
Wilde, Mr, and, Mrs. Frnuk Vlc
torlne, Mr. and Mrs. V. Knllnn,
Mr, and Mrs. Virgil Mnlbrnnk.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ted DnMnrrllt and
Mrr, Roberts, who with Mrs. Ka-
Una assisting, acted as hostoBs
for the nffulr. In llin guinea
high score went to Mrs. De.Mor
rltt nnd tho consolation lo Mrs.
Wilde.
In my opinion, a general Euro
pean war Is coining If Italy Is
pushed lo llin wall, and Aniorlenn
support of England makes war so
much nearer. Dnntolo Vnro, Ital
ian author.
Beivornl hundred small nlnne.
selling Tor nround 14110 hnvo
boen produced In Franco,
Aldi Ultd Yearly
rol-oF Colds