PAGE TWO
III. S. PLANES
SCORE HITS
I (Continued from Page One)
enese cruder lying off Tarakan,
i while our (American made)
V Glenn Martin bomber alio
'scored two direct hlti on two
' Japanese transport thipi lying
I there."
. While fighting alongside their
i allies in vigorous defense of
t their own territory, Netherlands
fliers also were reported taking
part in Britain s defense of low
11 er Malaya.
NEI fighters were said to
; have shot down three Japanese
raiders attacking Singapore this
morning. A single Dutch pilot
' was credited with two of the
victories. Aneta, Netherlands
Indies news agency, said his
own plane finally was knocked
' out of the fight, but he para
chuted to safety.
Aneta said it was learned that
an important part in the defense
of Borneo was being played by
a string of so secret air bases
hidden so carefully in the jun
gles of the interior that even
pilots returning from attacks
had difficulty finding them.
' The fields were described as
' completely in accessible by land.
No roads were cut through to
- them. Instead the crews and
equipment for repair and servic
ing of the planes there were
" flown in by American-built
DUTCH
Lockheed transport planes.
V-';- J rl J in
T Use Local
JltL'iction Machinery
"fcr. -Continued from Page One)
'-
-. a r further instructions were
ask Monday to get in touch
,. this week with their county
duC'-n.
, . Br tered voter lists will be
used 1 , making the canvass,
e 6m . ternary 19, a rally meet
lag of all workers will be held
.- at th courthouse. Final instruc
j, tions will be given and there
,- will be inspirational talks.
Andrew M. Collier, county de-
fense savings chairman, praised
, the cooperative work being done
J by party officials and county of-
fleers in - preparing for bond
W"5 aaaaj. 4.ai Will lV JWt M
an Oregon-wide effort to reach
f every citizen in the state with a
. request that he make a pledge to
... buy stamps or bonds.
The pledges, he said, will be
In triplicate and one copy is to
t be retained by the pledger. Per
- sons who have already started a
t bond purchasing program, such
v as the payroll allotment pur
About Heroes
r By EARL WHITLOCK
Subject any hero to close an-
alysis and you usually find that
; his heroism consisted in doing
- the job he was supposed to do
- against any odds and in spite
of ail obstacles.
This was has
already given us
the names of
new heroes we
shall never for
get. It -will be
won by un
countable he
roe whose
names we shall
never hear.
The ace flyer
Dilot could nev.
1 er get into the air without the
steady and often dangerous
work of the ground crew. The
,. admiral could not take ship in
I to action without the labor of
the boys down below the water
; line who handle the mighty
mechanisms of our battle wag-
on. And neither chip nor plane
t could function without the oil
J worker, the transportation
i men, the ammunition makers,
j. or without funds that John Q.
1 Citizen, the taxpayer, turn over
to the government.
I Which is to say that each of
, us can take unto himself some
J small measure of heroism, in
t these crucial time, by doing
J whatever Job is indicated for
t America' welfare, and doing it
well. That 1 true for the man
guarding a munition plant, for
the woman rolling Red Cros
i bandages, for the citizen pre-
paring defense precautions, for
; all those who will put every
spare dime into defense, stamps
and bond all these prosaic
t things are heroic, too.
A United nation of lesser he-
roe will win this warl
Next Mondav Mr. Whltwv
--of: the 'Earl Whitlock Funeral
Horaa will comment on "Tha
Enemy.-
chases, will show what they are
doing on their pledge cards.
May Be Cancelled
Pledges can be cancelled at
any time if a pledger finds in
come taxes or other expenses
are so high he or she cannot con
tinue to buy as pledged, Collier
stated. Pledges will be taken,
no matter how small they may
be even as low as 23 cents a
week, Collier said.
The pledges are not an order
for bonds or stamps. The person
wbo pledges will be expected to
make arrangements for pur
chases. He can do this through
the payroll allotment plan if em
ployed in a firm where this plan
is in effect.
If a person cannot pledge to
buy a bond each week, he can
pledge to buy stamps. These are
placed in an album and when the
album is full they are traded for
a bond.
The bonds are registered in
the names of one or two persons
and either can cash the bonds.
If they are lost or destroyed,
they can be replaced. In case
of the death of both persons reg
istered as owner, the bonds go
to heirs as any other personal
property would be handled.
The campaign is to be staged
throughout the United States,
but Oregon's effort will precede
those in other states by 20 days.
A copy of the pledge card
will be published in this news
paper tomorrow. Other infor
mation will appear throughout
the week and the plan will be
explained in radio addresses.
Contributors
To Red Cross
(Continued from Page One)
A. J. Castleberry . 2.00
A. E. Albert 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rosser 2.50
Derwood E. Potter 1 .00
L. F. Costel 1.00
Mrs. Amelia A. Ballou 5.00
A Friend 2.00
Mr. and Mr. F. N. Ferrell 5.00
A Friend 2.00
W. M. Ehrengart 5.00
Mr, and Mr. William L.
Wales 5.00
Ao-wa-ki-ya, Camp Fire
Girls, Chiloquin 0.58
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Penrod 2.00
Charles G. and Florence L.
Olimann 2.50
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Chan
man 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Robl-
nettet 4.00
A Friend 2.00
Idamarie Lappa t, Merrill 4.00
Oliver B. Larson 5.00
Mrs. Esther Guddat, Cres
cent . , .. 1.00
"I'M A STRANGER"
PORTLAND, Jan. 12 OF) A
woman driver in an automobile
bearing a King county. Wash.,
license almost skidded into Traf
fic Patrolman Bert Powell on
North Broadway Saturday.
Powell sidestepped the ear,
waved the driver down and said:
"Don't you know that you
can't run over a traffic officer at
a comer?"
Stammered the flustered
driver, "I-I-I didn't k-know. I'm
a stranger in town."
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
OIL TO BURN For Union
heating oils, phone 8404,
Klamath Oil Co., 615 Klam
ath. I-31mtf
YOU MAY ENROLL this week
in new Civil Service and busi
ness classes at INTERSTATE
BUSINESS COLLEGE. 432
Main. 1-12
FOR RENT Ten-room furnish
ed apartment. Good location.
Phone 8226. 1-14
FOB RENT Fully equipped
Deauty shop. Rumer's Barber
Shop, 908 Main. 1-14
FOR RENT Furnished house.
aiu uoty. Phone 6544. 1-14
APT. IN DUPLEX Close in.
Phone 8769. hj
Used BEAR CAT combination
Grain and Roughage Hammer
Mill. A bargain. Phone 7312
or see u at Mitchell, Lewis &
Staver Company. 1948 South
flth. H4
FOUR-ROOM furnished house.
710 Lowell. Call mornings.
809U
FOR RENT Newly remodeled
unfurnished house, $27.80.
Phone 7010. 1-12
FOR SALE 1-ton Dodge truck.
niA . .
ioo moaei. uood rubber.
Phone 6770, Holly Hotel. 1-12
UNFURNISHED 8-room house,
garage, nave oil heater. No
children. Apply 2303 Union.
1-12
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
Oreomulslon relieves promptly be
eause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, ln-
gamed bronchial mucous mem
runes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulslon with the un
derstanding vou must, lllni t.h vnv If.
qulokly allays the cough or you ars
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughi, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
KNOX SEES PACIFIC
0
(Continued from Page One)
ant American, full-scale naval
engagements' in the Pacific in
the near fulure," Knox said.
"The elements of distance, of
time, and the necessarily wide
distribution of our naval forces
preclude what I know you all
wish me to suggest: early con
clusive showdown with the Jap
anese navy. But you know that
by this I do not mean to imply
that the Pacific fleet is idle.
"It is not idle and you will
hear from it again and again
when and where careful stra
tegic considerations dictate."
Pointing out that Germany,
by bringing Japan into the war
sought to divert the attention
of America and Britain from the
Atlantic. Secretary Knox told
the mayors.
"It might easily have led to
action out of the excess of right-1 Dignified and severe, the for
eous anger but the cool-headed mcr Missouri lawyer made thou-
leadership provided by our com-
mander-in-chief, the president,
kept us safe from that danger.
Under Roosevelt, we have kept
our heads and we will make our
own plans in our own way and
we will strike where and when
!we are ready, not before."
Editorials on News
(Continued From Page One)
PLACEMENTS. Doenitz flatly
accuses his superior officer of
"being responsible for the MIS
CARRIAGE of the submarine
warfare."
IN Libya, the British find on a
rn..n 1 11
u -- . ... iwptl.V on vtuct tun
ing for extreme economy in the
use of gasoline. The order refers
to the great expenditures of fuel
on the Eastern front and adds
that the "fuel situation in the
Reich is extremely stringent."
IEEP your fingers crossed as
to these recurring rumors of
trouble of one sort and another
in Germany. There may be no
truth in them. They may be
German propaganda.
Don't expect that Germany is
going to crack up tomorrow.
But until the Germans quit
retiring before the Russians, you
may be pretty sure there is a
screw loose somewhere.
Klamath Cadets
Named Officers
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
Eugene,' Jan. 12 (Special) Col
onel Robert M. Lyon, head of the
military science department at
the University of Oregon, has
announced the appointment of
Cadet officers for the ROTC unit
at the university for winter term.
Those selected from Klamath
Falls are John A. Rafetto Jr..
iirst lieutenant, and Morry Stein,
first lieutenant.
Read the Classified page.
LEGAL NOTICES
CITATION
IN THfc CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON,
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF CARL ALFRED
PRAGER, Deceased.
TO: Ralph C. Prager, Edward
C. Prager, Margaret Byerley,
Elizabeth Wittmann, Sam P.
Weisensteln, and Edward
Weisensteln, , ay all other
unknown heirs "of Carl Alfred
Prager, deceased, if any such
there be:
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF OREGON: You, and
each of you, hereby are cited
and required to appear in the
above-entitled Court within ten
days from the date of service of
this Citation if served within
Klamath County, Oregon, and
within twenty days if served in
any other County of the State
of Oregon, if personally served;
or if served by publication, with
in twenty-eight days from the
date of the first publication of
such Citation, which is Decem
ber 13, 1941, to show cause, if
any exists, why an Order of Sale
should not be made as prayed
for in tha Petition to Sell Real
Estate herein for the following
described real property in Lake
County, Oregon, belonging to
said Estate, to-wit:
Southwest Quarter of Section
14; and Southeast Quarter of
Section 22; Township 26
South, Range IS E., W. M.
WITNESS The Honorable
David R. Vandenberg, Judge of
above-entitled Court, December
13, 1941.
DAVID R. VANDENBERG.
(Seal) Circuit Judge.
ATTEST: MAE K. SHORT.
County Clerk.
BY: GENEVA GARLAND,
Deputy.
P. 18-22-29; J. B-12. No. 191.
DRIVt our
BOWEL WORMS
asoniT-oroi nn mum ml tranbl lnt14 tm tt
llrht mart Jam.' In amarflta'i fa, it
prlaurr worm mdlHn: ui4 br VJllHaol far ent
m tint awry rat eiwii tt
JAtjii'i Ysuinrcbsi
THE EVENING HERALD,
Western Style
Defense Group
Formed Here
(Continued From Page One)
cannot be used, the sheriff said.
Members of the group will be
armed with carbines and scab
bard guns and will serve as an
independent group not affiliated
with any state organization.
Low said that K. H, Procbstel
and Lou Serruys have been
named lieutenants and N. B.
Drew sergeant. The unit is di
vided into four-man squads with
a corporal in charge of each.
Serviceable uniforms will bo
adopted in the near future. Low
disclosed. Ho said the organiza
tion is self-supporting.
Rutherford's
Last Wish Hits
Legal Obstacle
(Continued from Page One)
to whom he prophesied
mlV
: lenium.
i ends of addresses to gatherings
j of Witnesses and in later years
over the radio. He campaigned
for William Jennings Bryan in
1896, but sometime later aband
oned political affairs to become
a follower of Pastor Charles
Taze Russell, prophet of an ap -
proacmng Armageddon and a
man who preached hell was a
myth.
After Russell died in 1916.
Rutherford assumed the leader
ship of an expanded movement
Although Rutherford refused to
set any definite year for the ar
rival of the mlllenium, his fol
lowers kept alive the statement
that "millions now living will
never die."
Chinese Make
Gains on Four
Separate Fronts
(Continued from Page One)
ting lake In a third determined
effort to take and hold the Hu
nan capital and rice market was
finally engaged" on the line of
retreat and completely smashed,
the Chinese said.
uiiucse estimates piacea tne
losses of this force at no less !
than 45,000 men,
The Japanese encountered dis
aster when they were trapped at
Fiillnni, 1: ;i ,1 . . 1
ii...niu. ua ------ -"""""'a h--
Changsha, and subjected to ajviously caused to draftees who
vi Uilllac jiuutr,
such as no Japanese (arce has
faced in four years and a half of
...a .- I . H,n. i . -r-i. : . . . .
. naa aaitu. i ma aiiairK
raged for 24 hours last Frldav
the communique said.
Four Given Fines
For Unlawful Sale
Of Liquor Here
Four cases charging unlawful
sale of liquor were concluded
without trial Monday moraine.
when E. E. Driscoll, attorney for
the defendants, entered pleas of
guilty in Justice court.
Justice JoseDh A. Mahonev lav.
led the following fines: Donald
Buck, fined $150 with $50 sus
pended and put on 90 days pro
nation to justice court; John Kan
dra, fined $150 with $50 sus
pended; Orville Sutton, fined
$150 with $50 and 90 davs nrn.
bation both suspended; Chet
Young, fined $150 with $50 sus
pended and put on 90 days pro
bation. LEGAL NOTICES
INVITATION TO BIDDERS
Sealed proposals will be re
ceived on or before 11:00 A. M,
Wednesday, January 28th. 1B42.
at the office of the County Clerk,
Klamath County, Court House,
Klamath Falls, Oregon, for the
remodeling of the American Leg
ion Building.
Separate proposals will be re.
ceived for the General Contract
and for the Heating Work. The
General Contract la to include
all of the work except the Heat
ing.
Plans and Specifications may
be obtained from the office of
Howard R. Perrin, Architect, 206
Underwood Building, Klamath
Falls. Oregon. A deposit of I
$18.00 will be required for the
Plans and Specifications, which !
deposit will be refunded to the
bidder upon return of the Plans i
and Specifications In good condl-!
tlon, ;
The successful bidder will be j
required to furnish a Surety
Company Performance Bond in
the full amount of the Contract
price.
The Klamath County Commis
sioners reserve the right to re
ject any and all bids, to waive
any informalities and to accept
such proposal as may be to its
best Interest.
Signed
MAE K. SHORT,
Clerk of Klamath County,
Oregon.
J 12-19. No. 8
ANNUAL
GOLD and GREEN
BALL
WILLARD HOTEL
FRIDAY, JANUARY 16
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TELEPHONE STUFFS
URGED TO BE ALERT
N. R. Powloy, president of the
Pacific Telephone and Tclcgrupli
company, Saturday issued a
coast-wide message to the 3,0UU
telephone men and women under
his leadership, calling upon them
to be more than ever alert to
safeguard the sorvico during the
present war emergency.
Although it Is iruUmonal and
instinctive with telephone em
ployes to muintulii tne strictest
secrecy of communications, 1'ow
ley called utlcntlon to their war
bom responsibility not only of
doing work well, but ulso ot not
talking to others about "what
wo uo or where wo do it ... to
keep our lips sealed."
Powlcy's messugu supplements
a statement ho issued in July,
1040, early in the defense pro
gram, in which he asked em
ployes to support devotedly and
effectively the defense efforts
ot tliis nation. At lliut time In
stated that the words "get the
message through,'' more than
ever, "call for tne continued loy
alty, cooperation, resourceful
ness, skill, patriotism and in
domitable spirit of our telephone
men and women."
War time emphasis to this tele
phone ideal was given in Fow-
1 ley's
mcssagc, according to
Charles E. Seavcy, telephone
' manager here. "A Gigantic Task
! Confronts Us! We Aro at War.'"
is the caption of the red. white
and blue poster bearing his
statement, which has been post
ed in telephone offices here and
also handed in pamphlet form to
each employe.
125 Selectees to
Be Examined at
Armory Tuesday
Over 125 Klamath county
youths will be given a final type
army physical examination Tues
day by a traveling board of army
medical examiners in the Klam
ath armory.
According to Major Ted Case,
director of the Klamath select
ive service headquarters, the
exam proceedure is an alteration
of the method heretofore in op-
craiion. fassing of the exam
will mean that there is no chance
for selectees to be turned down
later because of physical dis
qualifications. I ,! II l-lM t , .-i
r ........ ,,,.viiV w ,nui
Jne inal test given at Portland
Immediately preceding Indue-
I tinn. I i.n ,n H
The board, composed of some
15 officers and men, is under : meetings to Red Cross sewing '
the direction of Major Edward , during the coming months The everol Klamath boys have re
J. Kelly, chief of recruiting in ! February meeting will he held cc",ly bct'n M'ned or trans
this area. at the home of Mrs W E Ham-1 ,crrcd fo lhe ,lr """l" "Plc-
Selectees will all report at the mond. ment training center at Wichita
armory at 9 o'clock Tuesday
morning. They are slated for in
duction sometime within the
next month.
Army Engineer
Addresses Labor
Meet at Medford
An address by a Lieut Dahl
of the U. S. army engineers high
lighted the semi-annual conven
tion of the Oregon State Building
Trades council held in Medirrd
Saturday and Sunday.
Dahl told some 150 delegates
that the army appreciated the
efforts of labor in their no-strike
policy on defense projects. He
said that construction on the big
Medford army cantonment would
not begin for at least another 30
days.
Another speaker was L. C.
Stoll, head of the Oregon branch
of the United States Employ-,
ment service.
A summation of defense bond
purchasing by the 78 craft lo
cals which were represented re
vealed that a total of $75,000
worth of bonds had been bought.
fourteen delegates of Klamath
Falls crafts attended the meeting.
We will fight to the last man.
Francis Sayre, U. S. high
commissioner to the Philippines.!
Special
ADDED ATTRACTION!
Thrilling!
"ALIVE IN THE DEEP"
flportllfjht Late War News
"Tha Great Dictator"
Tonight at fliSS . 9:52
CaWiiiiiiiifiiilaiiiiinrih A
Error Appears in
News Report of
Timber Suit
An error appeared In the
courthouse rocords department
of this newspaper Inst work I.,
a report of a suit filed by Fen
tress Hill against Timber Opor
tors, Inc., u corporation, Charles
G. Hovey and Florence Hovey,
his wife, ami the Wheeler Pino
company, a corporation.
This is a suit in foreclosure,
seeking recovery from Timber
Operators and Chnrles llovey. of
the sum of $7914.43, with interest
at the rate of 8 per cent from
December 31, 11)41. and $750 at
torney's fees. The previous Item
erroneously stated the suit was
filed to collect a sum in excess
of $42,000, which was the al.
leged amount of the original ob
ligation.
The lleralil null News regret
this error, which was made In
advertently through a misunder
standing of the legal documents
filed.
ALLIES SEEK EIRE
(Continued from Page One)
miles of Smolensk, the ruined
Russian city 22U miles west of totul 4100; calves salable and
Moscow In which, Stockholm re- j totul 12J; market uneven; best
ports to London have said, Hit- fed steers fully sleudy, medium
ler set up headquarters on tak-' grades slow and weak; common
ing personal command of the fully stcudy with last Monday,
German army. , instances stronger hut part of
Meanwhile, the British ad-1 late advance discounted; bulls
miralty announced Its submit- j around 25 50c above lust Mull
rlnes hod sent to the bottom of day; veulers steady; good fed
the Ioniun sea a largu axis trans- steers $12.25-13.00, top $13.25;
port "laden wltti troops" and I common dairy typo steers down
probably destroyed a supply j lo 58-30; few common-medium
vessel. The ships might luive heifers SH-10 -tO; eanner iintl cut-
occn nraaca tor Llbva with re -
inforcements for the fleeing axis
Brmy.
The troops of German Gen-
eral Erwin Rommel were report-
cd In London still withdrawing
toward El Aghella, on the gulf
of Sirte below Bengasi and Age-
duoia
Maarrill
Mrs. John Glocominl assisted ;
by Mrs. John Degnan entertained '
Wednesday afternoon for the.
Altar society of St. Augustine's i
church. Election of officers
. , 1,1
f'- irs. ironnid Cfijwoll In
iit--ennir ns prrsu ent to succeed
Mrs. Jess Dieter who is retiring
mcr serving two years. Mrs.'
Robert Colwell will iervo as vice '
president and Mrs. Dun O Keefe i
n. . . .
Memheri vni,vi ' i
09 art'ri- arv nnn ira.ntirnr
Present for the afternoon worn I
Mrs. .Lima, i.ai r , i
Hammond. Mrs. W. E liami
mond, Mrs. Donald Colwell, Mrs
uobcrt Colwell, Mrs. Jim O'
Kcefo, Mrs. Hugh Falvcy, Mrs.
Jack Burke, Mrs. Jess Dieter,
Mrs. Dnn O'Kccfe, Mrs. Dan
Barry, Mrs. Mamie Glacominl,
Mrs. John Glacominl, Mrs. John
Degnan, Mrs. Tom O'Keefc and
Fother James O'Conncr.
Women of the Moose, Merrill
chapter No. 18 met In regular
session on January B with Louisa
Iccnbicc presiding. Reports were
given by the membership, pub
licity, war relief, hospital guild,
Mooschcart and Friendship com
mittees on work accomplished
during the last quarter. The
chapter voted to transfer a 1 1
flower fund money. Into defense
stamps. Following the session the
group Joined the Loyol Order of
Moose In the IOOF hall for re
freshments. The next meeting
will be on January 20.
County Court Calls
For Building Bids
The county court called Mon
day for rc-lcttlng of bids on ro
modeling of the Legion building.
Bids will bo open from January
12 to 19, and will be let on Wed
ncsday, January 28.
Read tho Classified page
Unltid ArtliN
Excitingl
ii
Portland
Produce
ii I,, i
oltrUMI. lit... Jan. II (AT) -HI TIKK
--I'Miil. A giniU lo In iari-limaiil arrai..
Iiara. 410 111 aarl.mai H i'la. Wo In iarrli
incut wriiiari, uo In mrlnut.
UlTTKMKAT lliat ninlll. inailtmini "I
al I inr Mnl acl.llly, d.lh.i.il In I'uil
liml, 3Mi-IO' Iti.l ini'intum nualllj (mail
mum ill M ut par ..ill .:MII, in llo
Hi.; valu-y runUi nmj ixitiiill) kIiiL. ttt
li-.t llitn flmi iri.iiiil u.utllljr ! I'oltliiMl.
Jo uniltr flril.
( ill. KM;-Miiini inIi-' to ruriUnd rln
rr., Till. in... (ilpM.. Ittto Hi. I l"l.
:i-, Hi. I ili.u l.i li,.l.,.lu. til tie lb. i
toil. STUd fi.b. TlllnnitMik.
r.iiii.Vilrti iinMluotm A lirgt, IK;
II sirnl. lei A lur.lluni. Uc; U nudltim.
. ilM A null. H mll. 14a ka.
i,ftl' in r-ltllt. id li'Klitr fur , vmi
lini, .V hllicr.
1.1 VK tin LTV-lluln ft!.-.. Ho. I.
hiaiIk tojlioru nrnllri4, uml" m II".. I!
ii'r 1 1, lli I4cj frvr, 11 l.i 4 Int., tuiij
t-.iU.ml linn. Mi' ... l,-uliiirni. iimkr S l III-,
llei ovr .1 Hi., in-'; rmnlrr. c Hi.
HHKusKli llllhKIrt nlll' ink-en
Inn. Mm. SI Jw Hi. Iiu)lli nli
linn. ;i Id. i tt-ii. fin H.
IIMIIMn Vnkllni. II. Ill t ill Onr,
l.-l J.OO IMF W ill. .'.
IMTATOhs Whit k)fl. MM wolll
n.,fhul.. o.io. M.TI Mllltll Wlllll Nil
I (If mi, 11.71 cnlli KUmatli ti n cmll.
I'lil'.NTKY MEATS - lllng rlK- to
lallmi niuniry kill4 nop. but liulub!..
Itt trt II lb.. lH lb. I ir. inw7.
SIJIUo In.: IKIil thin. II h'r. I-
ur It..; nnn .. l-lltf; "4 cnltr
.-..w. H-isci bull. 1J loo lb.; uK m
lb. ; r, llr. ,
WOO!. 141 i-llp, Orfl unch, nominal.
37 3Jo !b. : rriibril. II ST lb.
HAY "rUIn prlr nn trni-ltt llfalU.
No. I. S1I.M t'Hl; ..lfli. ll.l trtli;
ll7 prli-: Wlllmlt lor. lira t"".
llrv ("ilnl; tlmullir, lm otoii.
37I.M.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK:
PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 12 Ml
(UKUA) Cotlle, salable 37S0,
: m " j.ju-b.b, ituii ui.vi,
I ; dalT low
7.75; medium good beef cows
i S8.50-9 .65; good bulls $0.50-10;
cho' vealers up to $14.
' lios- '"l,le ,0",, 3730:
i market 25c below last Monday
or 'h"rPly under last Friday;
good-choice 170-215 lb. mostly
$12, one specialty lot $12.15;
230-270 lb. $11.25-11.50; light
MkMs SO; sows around 25c
lower, mostly $0 0.75. few $10;
choice 44 1b feeder pigs $12.50;
125 lb. $11.
Sheep, salable 2000, total 3600;
fat lambs strong to 25c higher:
good-choice fed wooled lambs i
; $12-12.25: truck-ins $1 1.75; com
i nion downward to
ewe, 55 50 5 90
$8.50; fat i
Klamath Rftcruitt
-a'1 iaaviajuiiai
Sent to Texas
"" Tex., according to word
trom the war department.
Tn'''", ln'Ude Ralph J. Craw
ford, Malvern Dale Alcorn, Ben- i
Jumln G. Pool, Frank N. Berg-1
lund and Frank E. Burnett Jr. I
Shcppard field Is located at
Wichita Falls.
i
We will win only If we utilize
every ono of the mechanical!
and human resources that are '
available to us. Governor Leh-!
man of New York. !
Hurryl
LAST TIMES TODAY
To Bee This Oraat Melody Jublleel
tri MOTim lour mm nakc todh kit stomm
6
mm
Kitchen Quls Aesop's Fable
Feature Starts at 2t40
Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday
Complete Shows at 2i00 7i00 9:00
A DOUBLE HIT BILL!
SONS of tht SLUMS
Batik For A Break!
VL AnneCWYNNE StV
YnrV BIUV HAlop X tasnK-(lt!SJ
yJX HUNTZ HALl ': flTpT1 "V-C
M 4j 1 GABRIEL DEll -fHf
fSstJ BNA"D PUNSIV Color Travel ifaF
Jaminry 12, 1042
Poe Valley
POE VALLEY The Kuwlolah
man was transacting buiiiei.4j
tha valley one day this week
from Klamath Falls,
Louise and Dale Van Mcttr,
who have spent their Chrl.lmo,
vacation with their giiind,,r.
nts here, returned to Durrli
Sunday.
Wuu Van Motor was a culler
hero from Klamath Falls (hi
first purl of the week.
Henry llolzhouser Is ruining
a lot of young pigs this wlnirr.
Pauline Roberts was a shun,
per In Klumath Fulls from liir
Wadnestlay.
Curtis lloyle has a new bi
cycle. Fred Helling Is drilling a Hull
on Ilia placo this winter.
Charles Rife has retiirnrd
from the hospital where he was
confined for soma time with tu
Infected leg.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack llolihoutcr
entertained relutlvea and frlrmli
with a turkey dinner on New
Year's day.
The Clarence Webbor fan
attended a school program VT
Bonanza New Year's eve.
John Hope is having lonit
wood cut.
Bly
Mr, and Mrs. Jene Ishirom
and children huve spent llio
week in Idaho visiting frii-ml:,.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan CortwriKht
are vacationing In southern
California for several werki.
They will visit with Mr mid
Mrs. Oule C'artwrlghl in Kan
Joso.
Paul II. Olllwrt left nn Tun.
day to Join the U. S nrmi
I'nttl Fattlu drove to Srslllr
From there no plans on giiing
to Alaska to take up dfO'nm
work.
Ralph Ellenbergor spent t
few days In Adln, Calif., with
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kllj
bertirr. "
- -
, i MItJ',,,,', l,u "l"""l
ln ,n8 V- b. army and is now
on his way to Wichita Fullt.
Tex., to Join the air corps for
mechanical training.
Archie Cruia sold his grocery
stock to Jack Harrison and h.n
gone out of business
AN
INVITATION
(TO THOSE WHO ENJOY
DANCING)
1 hare engaged Larry Her
man and his band ler
dance In the Merrill Com
munlty Hall Sat.. Jan. 24.
Larry Herman, while not too
well known on the coast 1
well known1 throughout mils' J
west ballrooms for his very
danceable music. He played
an engagement of several
weeks at the Trianon ball
room In Seattle last spring
and Is being called back
again. I feel certain that hit
music will please those who
njoy dancing.
The admission will be $1.10
a couple extra ladles 29c
including tax and dancing
will be from 10 till 3.
May I hava tha pleasure ol
seeing you at Merrill Sat..
Jan. 24.
"Baldy" Evans
Hurry! 41
News
7:48
Radio City
SiSO
a . I .t i l I
I n.aTMiaa-A rin W. 1 ..! m. JJ