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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1938)
t PAGE EIGHT HER WILL LEND SUPPORT Oil UNDERPASS Cooperating with the city of Klamath FalU in lis enoeavor 10 carry out the construction pro gram whereby the Main atreet un derpass at Big Basin Lumber com pany would soon b unaer way, Klamath county chamber ot com merce board members decided Wednesday to send T. B. Walters, chairman of the roads and high ways committee to Salem with Mayor Clifton Richmond In an ef fort to Interest the state nignway commission. Mayor Richmond and Watters will leave next Tuesday In the in terests of the underpass. It was stated. Richmond presented a resolution signed by the city coun cil to the effect that should 1939 federal funds now appropriated be cancelled by congress, the road building program would be de moralized. On recommendation of the avia tion committee of the chamber of commerce, the board agreed to pay one-half the expenses of a member of the city aviation com mission to the Pacific Northwest Air Planning commission meeting to be held in Vancouver, B. C, February 11, 1! and IS, providing the city council pay the other halt of the expenses. Ralph Howard was named to represent the chamber ot com merce on a Joint committee of that group and service clubs to study the feasibility ot erecting welcome signs at the entrances to the city of Klamath Falls. The Medtord chamber of com merce has extended an invitation to the Klamath Falls group to at tend a banquet In the Medford hotel Friday night, February .4, at :30 o'clock In honor of Sen ator Evan R. Reames. Those in terested are asked to make reser vations at the chamber of com merce as there Is only- a limited number of reservations to be had. STAGGERED DUCK A. staggered duck hunting sea ion from October 29 to Decem ber 25 was favored for northern California at a meeting of the Northern California Fish and Game Development association at Redding last weekend. The resolution favored hunt ing on Saturdays, Sundays. Wed nesdays and holidays during the period between the datea given. Editorials On Newi ' (Continued from Page oiie;)T; tempting to run the ' blockade. But In this ease Italy, a rank utalder In the Spanish civil war, li doing the sinking. It you grasp the differences Involved, yon - will; understand how cockeyed ' International re lations have become In this mod-'l rn world. ': . ' " tjtE'RK getting ready, her In America, to build . navy econd at least to none In .the' world. It's going to cost-a "lot of money, and unless the present and future administrations .are wise and sound and forbearing It's going to Involve the danger of spitting In somebody's eye omeday. Just because we have the armed might to back It up. " But in a world as ' unsettled and UNPRINCIPLED as the pre sent world, we simply can't af ford not to be prepared to defend ourselves at any moment. At least that's the way this writer, who hates war, sees it,.,. WAR MINISTER BOLTS NAZIS IN " FAVOR OF LOVE (Continued from Page One)... en leave and cancelled an invi tation to an official dinner at bis home this week. His discharge as chief of the army will follow soon, military olrcles predict. They contended he never was wholeheartedly be hind the Hitler regime, and It seemed apparent he was out ot the running for war minister. Germans who have been aware that the war minister's resigna tion was Impending referred to . It as another "Wauls Simpson affair" referring to the deci sion of former King Edward VIII of England to abdicate rather than give up the woman of his choice. They said that Von Blomberg, realizing bow formidable was the opposition In the army - to his marriage, remarked: "Well, I love her, and I would rather give up my Job than leave her." DO YOU NEED PEP? Ttcomt, Wtih. Ed mund Wright, 1834 K. Harriion St.. Mid : "Af- ier in illneaa I couldn't ''sleep tt well and hid to forea mnrli to ML I had lot food bit of weignt ana iejt pretty bad. J ued Dr. Pierce Golden Medical Plicor a err a Ionic and aoon my appetite Increased and I gradnallr, flt mr rid prp reliirnina" Bur ft in liquid Of . tablet at any drug tor. J CITY BRIEFS To Attend Meetings Harold Eberleln, associated with his brother, Frank Eberleln, in Spe cialised Service, left Wednesday morning by train - for St. Louis, where he will take a four weeks' course at a carburetor school there. He will also visit In Omaha. Frank Brown ot the aame firm plans to leave February 1 to at tend a three days' achool ot In struction for radio aervlce men ot the Pacific coast held by United Motors in San Francisco. In South Mr. and Mrs. Louis Serruys left Sunday morning for the south, where they will remain for three or four weeks. They plan to spend the greater part ot that time at Palm Springs and will Join Mr. and Mrs. Brady Narey, who are returning to the west coast by way ot the Panama canal after a month's vlstt in the east. The Serruys family and Nareya plan to spend a week or 10 days in Los Angeles. Leave for North Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder and young son, Martin "Boico" Snyder, left at noon Wednesday tor a two weeks' trip which will take them to Yak ima, where they will visit with Mrs. Snyder's sister, Mrs. Edward Goeckner (Helen Anderson). They also plan to visit with Snyder's relatives in Pendleton and with friends in Portland before return ing home. Returns From Eugene Bob Veatch. son of Mr. and Mrs. El bert Veatch, haa returned from Eugene, arriving Tuesday night in Klamath Falls. Veatch spent sev eral weeka north taking a special course of training tor the Oregon Mutual Life Insurance company. Lumbermen Here Mr. and Mrs. H. Jansen of Albuquerque, N. M., and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. .Johnson ot Sacramento. Calif., are in Klamath Falls for several days. Jansen and Johnson are inspectors with the Western Pine association and here on business for their of fices. Ther are guests at Hotel Hall while here. Oregon Mothers There will be a meeting ot the Oregon Mothers club at the home ot Mrs.. L. F. Kirkpatrlck. 1900 Esplanade street, Monday, February T, when a dessert bridge- will be served at 1:30 p. m. Election ot officers and a program will follow. Expected Home Mrs. Ernest D. Lamb, who has been In Port land since the early part of the week to attend meetings ot the auxiliary to the Oregon State Med ical society, is expected to return Thursday from the north. Haa Operation Mrs. Victor Newman, wife of Rev. Newman of St.- Paul's Episcopal church, sub mitted to a major operation at Hillside hospital Tuesday morn ing and - is reported at resting easily. Receive Visitors Mrs. Lydla Hohe, Klamath Falls newspaper woman, is able to receive visitors at Klamath Vallev hnnnltal h, iehe recently submitted.. to a ma- Improving Mrs. Adeline Hanck, who submitted to a major operation recently at Klamath Valley hospital, Is rapidly improving.- Mrs. Hauck Is now able to receive visitors. ... , ... OH Men Here H. Sandhoff, A. Oustafson and L. Atterbury, all from Portland, were registered from the north at Hotel Hall Wed nesday. The men are Interested in the construction of an oil service station here. Salt HI John Salta. employe of the Klamath Flower shop, is quite 111 at bis borne In the Park Court apartments suffering from an attack of Influenza. Mrs. Odell 111 Mrs. Robert Odell la 111 at her home, 227 Ewau na street. HAMLIN ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY (Continued from Page One) specialized legal work in Cleve land, Ohio, my home town. In 1930, I emigrated to Klamath Falls and commenced the prac tice of law. I bave practiced law in Klamath Falls for the last seven years and am a property owner and taxpayer in Klamath county. . "The public baa been hood winked for years by campaign promises which are often Ignored, The statement of my alms Is brief. "I believe that more economy can be effected in the office of district attorney. - "I believe that the duties of the office can be more efficiently and courteously performed. "Personal Supervision" "I' believe that the district at torney, can take personal super vision of the duties ot his office and see that they are actually performed. I do not believe In promises to special groups or in dividuals. "I believe that enforcement ot the criminal laws should be made Impartially and equally among all individuals, regardless of race, color, bank account and social standing. "I sball not make empty prom ises, but shall conduct the duties of the district attorney of Klam ath county in accordance with my beliefs. "DON T. HAMLIN." KLAMATH COUNTY ABSTRACT CO Abstracts Title Insurance Escrows ELBERT S. VEATCH 111 So. Fourth St, Phone 1M THE HOPE DFSPUD PURCHASE FOR FEEDING DIMS Hope that the federal govern ment might buy Klamath pota toes for livestock feeding pur poses waa dimmed Wednesday when Congressman Walter pierce informed the county agent's of fice that federal potato division officials were against the plan. Pierce said that he had a long talk with Lewis Meyers of the agriculture department and was told that reports from the field showed that total ot stocks on hand was 109,000.000 bushels, as of January 1. This Is 1,000, 000 bushels less than the esti mate, and on the basis ot that fact the government la reluctant to atart purchases for livestock feeding. It is also believed here that the government Is not inclined to put in a feed diversion program in a district where there is no marketing agreement. It has not done so thus far. Pierce said the federal potatd officials told him they would continue buying potatoea for re lief purposes, believing that would relieve the situation in the districts where a surplus exists. The federal aurplus commodi ties corporation has been making such purchases here for several weeks and will continue to buy, it is expected. Up to the present, the FSCC has either purchased, or has purchasing commitments for, some 250 carloads ot Klam ath potatoes. The growers here recently dis cussed with A. S. Mercker of the potato division of the AAA the possibility- of diverting 300,000 bushels ot No. 2 potatoes tor livestock feeding. It Is this plan that has been drenched with cold water by the latest report from Washington. Klamath potato shipments for January totaled 1164 carloads, as enmoared with 978 carloads In January, 1937. Season ship ments, however, are still iuu carloada behind last year's ship ments to date. Season totals at' the end of the month were: Jan uary, 1938, 3527; January, 1937, 4917. Truck shipments in January touted 82 carloads. COURT REFUSES TO CUT BAIL FOR LABOR TERRORISTS (Continued from Page One) and beatup plots, claimed the de fendants were given "the third degree." " ' Bain, emphatically denying the assertion, remarked: "You ere trying to try this esse in the newspapers." Police continued a drive against labor terrorists despite threats against Mayor Joseph K. Carson and Detective Captain James J. Keegan. - - Public's Help Asked With 32 men in custody, Kee gan appealed to the public for information concerning bombing, beatups, window-smasbings and Other violence to continue a roundup "only beginning." Nine men later were freed, among them Al Spina and Frank ie Galluccl, professional fighters. Spina told police he was paid from 4 to 310 a day to act as a picket and member of the team ster's union, although he paid no dues. Threats of harm unless the Investigation was dropped were laughed off by the captain, who said names ot informants would be withheld and "there need be no fear of reprisal." Threats made against Carson in telephone calls "don't mean much," he said. stacks of renorta and state ments from men held for investi gation occupied a detail of is city, state and county officers as signed to the roundup. Mayor Carson, Police Chief Harry Nlles and Captain Keegan denied labor, union Intimations that confessions had been obtain ed by third degree methods. Police held alleged confessions from four men, admitting beat ings, attempted bombings and knowledge of such plots, Keegan said. The officers asserted state ments were made voluntarily. Carson added that he bad "at tended many sessions in which detectives and aides of the dis trict attorney's office have ques tioned the men held, and not once did I see nor have I heard of a hand being laid on a aingle one." "Your hands are smooth as the music" B Why not know the thrill of having YOUR hsndi admired? You can easily, by using Chamberlain's Lotion regularly, the lotion that safniei, A few drops occasionally docs help keep them smooth and attractive, really lovely. Never sticky, greaiy, gummy, ' nor mcny. Chamber- - Iain's - Lotion dries quickly. At all' toilet - goods counters. . . CHAMBcnLArjf LABORATORIES. ES, '"0. .J Motaas, HitOI NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, WRIGHT DENIES MARRIAGE HURT BY ARGUMENTS (Continued from Page One) about to kick her out ot the house?" Roll asked. "Wright said, "Nol" The prosecution also attacked Wright's story of hir wife's ex travagances, attempting to show the defendant waa, in (act, better dressed than Mrs. Wright. "How many suits ot clothes did you hare on November 8?" de manded Roll, "Three or four," Wright re plied. "Are you sure you didn't have more than 10?" "I am positive I did not hare that many." Wright coolly replied. Tenseness Gone None ot the tenseness that marked the defendant when he told his sordid story of the slay in s yesterday waa In his makeup today. - He waa cool and calculat ing In his anawers, although his eyes were Inflamed from the sleepless night jail guards said he had endured. Wright also told the prosecutor he did not remember the details of what happened on the morning of November 9 when he was booked at the Olendale police station. Alibi Then the examination awung back to Wright's marital diffi culties, and under questioning he told of asking Klmmel on the night ot November 8 to go home with him as an alibi to show his wife he really had been at the meeting ot the quiet blrdmen, as he said. "That waa your frame ot mind, was it?' asked Roll. A: Yes. Q: As a matter of fact alnce July Mrs. Wright had been in the habit ot questioning you about where you had been, hadn't she? A: Yes. Q: And you'd been asking her where she had been? A: Yes. Q: So you were suspicious ot her? "Health Angle" Wright asked the prosecutor if he would explain what he meant. "Answer yes or "no"," Roll snapped. "Yes." said Wright, "but In my heart I trusted her although many times she would tell me things to arouse my Jealousy and then deny them." Q: When you told her you were out with other women, was that true? A: No, except In my necessary entertaining as as president ot the airport. Roll then asked Wright if he recalled his wife asking him from time to time, not to go out with other women because of "the health angle," but the defendant said he did not. Wright said bis purpose In telling his wife these things was to retaliate for the stories she' told, and denied, ot affairs with other men. "From Month to Month" Wright admitted he and his wife questioned each other as to where they had been and wbat they had done "from month to month." "In fact these questions extend ed from 1935 until November 8, 1937, didn't they?" the prosecu tor wanted to know. Wright said it wasn't that long. "You were on the verge of separation many times were you not?" asked Roll. "No, I don't think so," answer ed the defendant. "Ever since we have been married Evelyn has questioned me as to my comings and goings and I have questioned her. Sometimes she became ao overwrought with what I told her that she actually seemed to get a sense of satisfaction from It." Denies Resentment Wright also denied he had shown resentment over Clark Branlon, Mrs. Wright's former husband, but said Branion'a visits to see Josn, Mrs. Wright's daugh ter by her first marriage, "upset her greatly." Wright's version of the tragedy was In the record of the court. He said he brought Klmmel, his operations manager at Union air terminal, to his Olendale borne for a nightcap. They had a round of drinks before the fireplace. There are THREE reasons why BECK'S TRIPLE T outsells any ordinary ' bread Taste Toas Teure Large Loaf 15c A- Wright, weary, relived tor a nap. He was awakened by a "uolse" from the plnno, "Kvcrytlilng Kinloded" "I walked to the doorway se parating the bedroom from the living room. I didn't see Evolyn. but 1 saw Johnny sitting on the bench before the grnnd piano. 1 thought she might bo on the dav enport or lu the kitchen, I walk ed toward the kitchen, turned and turned again. "Then I saw Evelyn on the piano beuch with Johnny They were In awful positions. Ttinii VvdIvii rn.. ti m Htltlnv ml- slllon. She put lior arms around Klmmel. He put his arms arouuo her. They kissed. Then ovorvthln Inaltlo me Just exploded. The next thing 1 knew I was standing there Willi a gun In my haud. There was blood, and he was moaning." Climax of Fight That waa the climax of Wright's fight to save himself from the lethal gas chamber. By his own testimony he branded hla wife as unfaithful to marriage vows. It was the climax ot several ariiAA hnnrtt In tho wltfinaa chair In Superior Judge lngall Bull I stuity little courtroom, tie bared many secrets ot his lite as attwlAnt At tho UlllVnrsItV at Wisconsin, as an artillery ser geant wun toe uimoa forces In the World war, as a kflnd trnri In nhlcom "with 28 telephones on my dosk," as a druggist In St. Petersburg. Fia., and as an airplane salosman. in minnnrt of tho dofonae open ing statement that war experi ences netpeu iuhko rigni vmu tionally unstablo, his lawyer, Jerry Olesler, elicited this testi mony about work with mobllo batterlea behind the trenches In France: - Shot Into Woods "On several occasions we were shot out into the woods after our Job waa completed. Several times r wa - hotwired unconscious and thought I waa killed or wounded. hut I would pick myaeu up ana discover I had a nosebleed, from shell concussion." As to his married life, he ad mitted he told friends he suspect ed his wlfo ot unfaithfulness, but ha inaiaiori that st no time did he have any reason to take her life. nor did he ever plan to uo so. Klmmel was always the perfect gentleman. November 8. 1937. waa the first time, he said, that to his knowledge, Mrs. Wright and Klmmel were togother alone. That was the night they were killed- . . .... , Wright's composure iueu mm several times as he answored questions of his own attornoy. He sobbed, convulsively, wiped tcara from his eyes. His voice became husky. SEARS, ROEBUCK STORE READY FOR FORMAL OPENING (Continued from Page One) They are the latest developments in store design, Thompson said. Fronting 120 feel on Eighth street and extending a depth of 80 feet on Klamath avenue, the two story building that becomos Sears' new Klamath Falls home provides a floor space of approximately 24,000 square feet. In addition to the sales area, there Is a small er building adjoining containing an area of- approximately 8000 square feet which Is being used as a warehouse with ample space for free automobile tire and bat tery servicing facilities. This ser tlce for motorists Is operated as a part of the regular tire, bat tery and automobile accessory di vision of the company. Extensive alterations have been made In the building site to suit it to Sears specifications. The tronfls faced with black building glass and 10 large display win dows have been Installed facing Eighth street and Klamath ave nue. Thoroughgoing repairs have IS EPILEPSY INHERITED? CAN IT BE CURED? A booklet containing the opinions of famous doctors on this interesting tab ltd will bo lent FREB, while ther lest, to any reader writing to the Educational Division, ttl Fifth Avows, New York, X. Tt Dept. F-574 OREGON placed mechanical equipment In tlrat-class condition, "Thursday Is the day we have been pointing toward through many a long busy week," Thump sen snltl. "I feel confident the residents of Klamath Falls will be proud ot Ihetr new storo when they view It for the first time, I know we have done everything we can to make It an Institution of whlch'they can be proud, "We have talth In this olty, this stat and their future, and confi dence In the prospect for success ot our new enterprise here. Fairly, honestly and generously, we shall strive to serve tho people ot this section and to share In the up building ot their community. We believe their response likewise wll be fair and honest and gen orous." CRATER LAKE ROAD CLOSED BY YEAR'S HEAVIEST STORM (Continued from Page One) Falls to well over a foot ot new fall In higher areaa. At Sun mountain, where the highway department waa keeping The Dalles-California highway opon with difficulty, snow had reached a depth ot five feet, about a foot ot It being new. That road waa slick and chains were absolutely necessary for travel, road officials warned, fast. Weal Roads 0tcn Thirty-four Inches of snow lay 011 the ground on Deer moun tain where the Weod-Klnninlh highway crosses. That road, also, wna open, but chains wero re quired. Tho Crater lake highway was cloned a short din I mice beyond Fort Klamath. A foot ot new now had fallen overnight at government camp. In Crater lake park, and huge tlakea were still coming down. Snow waa 108 Inches deep at government camp. Ureensprlugs highway, on the west, and the Lakerlew high way, on the east, were both opon. Plows were working stead ily but were Just holding tholr own against the fulling snow and wind that drifted It back Into the grooves cut by the equip ment. Illlaunl In Shasta Area The Klamath lake secondary highway was plugged from Fort Klamath to Crystal, on the north end. Highway officials expected the Crater lake road would be plowed out within a few houra so that traffic could be re sumed. A billiard was raging Wed nesday morning In the Mt. Shas to country. The Pacific highway between Weed and Mt. Shasta waa open, but 18 Inchea of new snow had fallen there. Two feet of anow lay 'on the ground at Chemult. lllue Light A peculiar situation arose In the south end of Klamath county when, power was extinguished from 11:30 o'clock Tuesday night until after 12 o'clock noon Wednesday. An Intense blue light, which appeared for prob ably 80 seconds and made It pos sible for rosldents ot that sec tion to see clearly for at least a half mile, occurred shortly be-! tore mmnigm Tuesday and power waa cut off at that time. Linemen from the California Oregon Power eompany, check ing oror the line, could find no disturbances. Power, however, was not resumed In the Merrill section until 12 noon Wednes day and In the Tulelake and Mnlln sections until 1:30 p. m. No roason could be given for the loss of power, nor appearance of the blue light. Loggers Contractors Truck Operators Keep Up With The New Improvements In Equipment Plan to Attend Our Annual Logging and Industrial Show Friday and Saturday, Feb. 4 and 5, From 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. A Display of Latest Models o-- international Trucks, Tractors and Power Units Isaacson Logging Trailers ' . Firestone Tires Roe Arc Welders ' ' ' ' ' & it FREE LUNCH at noon DOOR PRIZES each day MOVING PICTURES J. W. Kerns INTERNATIONAL McCORMICK-DEERING FIRESTONE 734 South Sixth Street Klamath Falls. Ore. I EAST OF BLY Tho Ewniina Box company hna (lied a petition wll ti ilio atitto public utilities commissioner ask ing pormlsslnn to build a rail crossing al gin do on thn Lake view hlghwny a short distance onst ot Illy. A hearing on the petition will be held at the courthouse Febru ary 18 at 2:16 p. in. The com pany stntea In Its petition that there Is visibility tor consider able distances on both aides of the proposed crossing, that It will Install railroad crusting signs, that the auto traffic there is about 18 cars per day and that the company will run only two trains a day. An answer has been filed hy the Oregon' stute highway com mission, asserting that the peti tioner should be required to re strict Its operations to daylight and that It post flagmen on each side ot the trains when passing over the highway to warn ' ap proaching motorists. Tho highway department de nies that the average travel al the point la 25 cars a day, alleg ing ll la weighted at 183 curs a (lay. Tim commission nlso do ll I e the company's statement Hint It would nut bo practical to build across the highway above or below grade duo to the con tours on either side of the high way. The company slates that It needs thn crossing In order to roach 90.000.000 feel of timber, needed for tho regular supply of timber for Its operations, and to maintain Its employment volumo. PANDEMONIUM ENDS CONCLAVE AT WASHINGTON (Continued from Page One) your conference will he very helpful to me." The scene of pandemonium fol lowed soon after lloth. Cleveland. O., shoo wholesaler, was elected permanent chairman. Itoth tried diligently to estnh llsh order for goneral discussion, but the determination ot Innum erable men to make thomaelves hoard resulted In aurh an uproar with cries of "chairman," and "sit down" snd "plenso be quiet" that It waa quickly determined to split the conference Into groups Immediately. Out ot the first hectic session CROSS! GRADE ASKED "DEATH WHAT THEN!" Friday Night, Feb. 4, 7:30 p. m. at tha Seventh Day Adventist Church 833 N. 9th Sunday, Feb. (I, 7:tlO P. M. "Tha seven last plagues that ring; down the curtain of Oils World's History." Friday, Feb. II, 7:80 I. M. "Four tlreat llensts?" Pictures tonight. Don't miss ll. Sunday, Feb. 18, 7:80 P. M. "How the whole world went ail ray on a Ureal Vital Truth." L. M. Seltzer Preacher Pianist Mrs. Seltzer "Your Gospel Singer" Splendid evenings are apent in thia aeries of lectures COME! February 2, 1938 of tho fonfnrnnre, which met at tho president's Invitation, cams several conrreto silsgnstlnns, The chief one was hy Itoth that the "little fellows" have a permanent advisory council similar to I he business advisory council which rnproaonla larger Interests. An. othor reiiiestuil oroullon ot a spe cial government agency to handle mall luminous Insus. Miscellaneous IIUciimIiiii Kvon the deelslun to disband Into groups tailed, however, lo restore order In the commerce de partment auditorium where the conference was held. In the midst of continued shouts for permis sion lo make speeches, or motions, tho main body of visitors was re solved Into a rommlllne for ills cussing mlH'ollniienus sulijerls, Most of the huslnossmen rmnnlii etl there at leant fur a while, In that general "commlltno" meeting, speeches were permllled lo contlnuo, while, the smaller groups took up such problems aai Loans to small companies, un- J employment, fslr trade practice, social security, research for smnlt business, wages and hours, hous ing, Installment selling and the development and locating of small industries. Protest Chain Stores The speech-making In tha au ditorium continued until the re cess for lunch and a'ter. A. S. Shaffer, Philadelphia building contractor, Just kept on talking after tlio recess. A police man finally asked him In quit, ao , Janitors rould sweep out. Preceding Hie conference, many of the "Utile follows" In hunltioas voiced protests against what they termed unfair trade practices of some large concents. ItcproNontniivos of retail mer chants from nil parls of the coun try went to the session expressing determination to dnmnutl action against various lypes of chain store organisations. "lour Meeting" "This Is your mooting," ltnpr told the businessmen, "and should he so conducted by iou as lo bring out concrete Interpretations of con ditions which a committee to h designated hy this conference will In turn present In such form to morrow at the eonference table with the president." From Tulelnke Mrs. 8amuel J, Ooiill was visiting In Klamath Kalis Wednesday with friends from her ranch home near Tule lnke. Stuffy Head A few drops . , , and you breathe again! Clears clogging mu cus, reduces swollen membranes helps keep sinuses open. VlCKS Va-tro-nol
