.Tnnuary 20. 1043
PAGE SEVEN
0 Midland Zntfute
LA E COUNT!
MEN LEAVEFOR
y
LAKEVIEW (Special)
Lake county men, lht of whom
enlisted, loft Lakeview Friday
mi Like county'! January quota
to report (or service In the U. S.
armed forces, iccordlng to the
gjcvoti of the local lolectlva ser
Wco board.
Thirteen of the men returned
to Lakovlew over the weekend
to report for duty alter their
furlough has ended. The regular
furlough allowed Immediately
fullowlng induction la seven
djiys. However, a request for
further time on legitimate ex
cuse can be granted by the
board,. It was said.
Those who reported for duly
were: Sylvln K. Cochran, Wll.
Hum T. O'Connor, Ceorge F. Col
bert, James R. Clifton, Elmer
L. Ingels. Phillip J. Duly, Claire
M. Nelson, Herbert V. Carroll.
Phillip A. Croutih, John J.
Singleton. Lelmcr W. Woods,
Eugano K. Sherlock, tteorge H.
Brady, Melvtn Kldd, Jr., Archie
G. Blunt, John Down Hull. Of
this group six had enlisted. They
were: Carroll, Crough, Single
ton, Woods, Sherlock, Brady,
and Kldd. The lotter two have
been accepted for navy service.
Xynn K. Harris of Summer Laka
' Pd enlisted in the marine corps.
Transferred from other locali
ties -were: John E. Spencer,
Grovelon, Tex; J. D. Storer, Ber
nnllllo, N. M; Evan A. Parks,
Richmond, Cnllf; Lawrence P.
Stratton, Sandpolnt. Ida; Stand
lee C. Moreen, Medford, Ore;
and John W. Smith, Texarknna,
Art:.
Those transferred to other
boiirds ware: Edward J. Schulti,
Boise, ldn; Thomn. V. Lamour
ruux, Klamath Kails; Oalo J,
Sclm, N. Vernon, Imliuno; Owen
M. Flower, Sun Diego, Calif; Rex
L. Trulove, Klumath Falls; Nor
mun J. Washburn, Klnmath
Falls; Theodore W. Ferguson, Al
bany, Ore; Virgil L, Conloy,
Hend; William A. McKeo, Berke
ley, Calif; Charles B. Briunn,
Medford; Roy F. Appling, Col
lege Park. Co.; Jim Uoulwcll,
6ii It Orove. La.; nnd Wallace K.
ilrley, Everett, Wash,
So fur Luko county has re
ported 34 youths who signed up
under the sixth registration, or
amendment to the Selective Ser
vice Act which covers 18 to 20
yenr olds. They are:
Carroll John O'Loary, James
Lloyd Brownless, Sten Arna Lo
venborg, George Henry Brady,
John Ciirloton Smorskl, Elmer
Louis Brown, Darrel Albert
Brown, Billy Creed Drtimm, Vic
tor Lee Cormlo, Robert Lee Nel
son, William Paul Reagan, Ken
neth Richard Palmcrloc, Harry
Ellroy Greene, Luster Joy Wil
, Hams, Adrian Lawrence Branch,
Lester Hlatt, Frank Mnrtln. Wll
Ham Robert Boglcy, Leo Henry
Albertson, Hubert Dale Brown.
Fields Ewlng Flynn, Donald
EMward Cox, John Joseph
Vsf Connor, Carl Douglas Young,
Archie Clevo Osborne, Fred Paul
Wilson, Lakevlcw; Elva Morgan,
Paisley; Clifford James Partln,
Now Pino Creek; W. O. Hill,
Paisley; Robert William Thorn
aycr, Sherry Ross Hull, Eugono;
Melvtn Kidd, J:., Omega Hall,
Eugene; Herman Everett Ro
berts, Paisley; Jeremiah Francis
Cotter, PI Kappa Phi, Corvallls.
4
Poe Valley
Mrs. Olson Is enjoying a fow
weeks' vacation. She has been
keeping house for Roy Holmes
for tho last several months.
The snow plow crew came In
to tho valley Thursday and Fri
day, opening up the roads which
' were impassable owing to the re-
Ont storm.
The mall man could not get
through to deliver the mail here
one day this week.
An old barn on the Archie
Roberta farm caved in Thurs
day. . Clarence Webber was a caller
at the Archie Roberta home Wed
nesday. , He traveled on horse
back. Tho electric system waa out of
order here ono night this week.
Chet Barton entertained his
brother John, who lives in Cali
fornia, hero recently.
Among the boys who are leav
ing In February to Join the U. S.
army from hero are Paul Tipton
and Johnny Fisher.
Roy Holmes lost some pigs
when they ato some screenings
from seed peas.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nork went
to Langell Valley one day this
weak to see Ben Nork, who is
back from the hospital. He Is
Rowing some Improvement, but
U still quite weak..
. I was frightened. Afterward I
was tired, But I did it. Soviet
nurse who carried 100 wounded
from battlefield on her back ln
a day,
SERVICE
Whistling Swan
Settle in Refuge
For the Winter
TULELAKE Whistling
swan, 2000 of them, am using
Tule lake on the wildlife refuge
tnr wlntAFlnff urminrl. it was
announced this week by C. G.
Fnlrchlld, game munagemenv
supervisor. The number Is larg
er thin In inv nrevious year
and the s I g h t of the graceful
birds at rest is one o ne long
remembered.
A rnw nneckleri breasted geese
are feeding In the basin with a
scattering few honkers. With
most of the lake surface fror.cn,
the birds are feeding In grain
fields soma distance from ine
lake.
LAKEVIEW (Special) Ed
ward Franklin Springfield. iO,
wns picked up Tuesdoy by Sher
iff H. A. Caslday on a charge
of check forgery which had been
relayed from Burns. Spring
fluid, who Is originally from
Plmos. Ponn, had Just arrived
on the bus In Lakevlcw when
he was apprehended by Casiduy.
An alleged two-time army de
serter, Springfield was on his
way west to Los Angeles whon
he was given a ride by Alox
Gcokon of the Stecn Mt. section,
and was hired by tho luttnr. He
worked 10 days and left for
Burns.
There he is alleged to have
forged two check, one $B5 and
the other $125. He walked the
10 miles to Burns from the
ranch. He told Cnslday that he
planned to Join tho air force In
Canada and, at another point,
declared he was going on to Los
Angeles.
No selective service registra
tion card has been found for him
to date. The prisoner was held
in the county Jail hero pending
arrival of Sheriff C. W. Frailer
of Burns.
Crescent Lake
Mrs. Kenneth Eidson has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hoog of Hccdsportr" and
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Eidson of
Eugene for tho pn.it two weeks.
Uoyd Herbert, roundhouse
employee, slipped on the ice lest
Sunday and was seriously in
jured. He was rushed to the
hospital in Eugene, whero he
underwent an operation, and is
convalescing.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fuller
ton left last Sundny for Drain,
where he has tuken a Job as
an operator,
Leslie B a ty and Mrs. Joe
Acuff shopped in Eugene Tues
day and Wednesday,
Harry V. Hobert of tho
merchant marine, is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Delia He-
bert, while on leave. Ho is re
turning to his ship some time
this week.
Lee Nauss and his daughter
Irmo, were surprised by a
group of friends last Friday.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hall, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Morrison, Mr. and Mrs.
Darrell Hobert, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Holman, Mr. and Mrs. BUI
Nash, Mrs. Gladys Holverson,
Mrs. Homer Fullerton and Mrs.
Joe Acuff. The surprise party
was In honor of their birthday.
Refreshments were served and
pinochle was played.
Sprague River
SPRAGUE RIVER Bon Han
sen and Bud Robbins left for
Seattle, Wash., to sign up for
work in Alaska.
Saturday shoppers Included
Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Sacks, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs.
Pearl Shadly, Mrs. William
George, Mrs. Silas Shepherd,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton James, and
Mr. and Mrs. William Tompkins.
Don Thurman has returned
from the hospital, where lie un
derwent an appendectomy.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Zadou
took John Rosterolla to the
Klamath Valley hospital Mon
day. Rosterolla Is to undergo a
major operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Campbell
were Klamath shoppers Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Ferrari
spent the weekend in Klamath
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Galen Wilcox
were Klamath visitors, Monday,
Owing to tho severe weather,
school was closed for a few
days. The bulldozer was used
to open up tho roads in . mill
camp.
WARNINGI BEWARI Of
DOWEL VJ0RMS
Roundworm, Inilde you or your child can
caum rel trouble. And you may not know
I whit 1 wront . Warning eigne are i "picky"
appetite nervoutneia. uneaiy itomaoh.
tttinlns parti. Oet Jayne'e Vermlfuga rlffht
awnyrJAYNB'S It America' leading pro
prietary worm medicine i uted by militant
Aot gently yet expo la roundworm!,
fie lure you get J AWE'S VEBMIFUGEI
Aew4.
LOG OUTPUT
N LAKEVIEW
LAKEVIEW (Special) The
highest production point reach
ed so far by local operators was
noted In a compilation of fig.
ures for the lumber industry for
the post year. The totol pro
duction for the six companies
operating in Lokevlew and vi
cinity amounted to IJe,400,ooo
feet, which Is approximately 15
per cent over any previous year
In addition to this amount, ap
proximately another on hun
dred million feet left Lake coun-
ly ln the shape of logs which
were manufactured In Klamath
Falls, Bly and Bend, It Is shown.
Involved In those operations
and the total output of each
were the following companies:
Underwood Lumber company,
23,000,000 feet; Goose Lake Box
company, 28,800,000 feet; An
derson Brothers Lumber com'
pany 21,000,000 feet; Lakeview
Lumber company, 19,500,000
feet; DcArmond Brothers Lum
ber company, 8,400,000 feet, and
Buzzard-Burkhard Pine com
pany, 13,000,000 feet.
The mill of the Lakeview
Lumber company and that of
Peterson-Johnson both burned
during the operating season. To
dale neither has been rebuilt.
Purchase of the DeArmond
Brothers Lumber company was
made by tha Lakeview Lumber
company and It is now being
operated under the latter head'
Ing.
Moulding plants, cut stock
plants, planing mills and box
factories worked to capacity
throughout tho season, giving
tho county Its largest rcmanu
facturing payroll to date. The
total payroll from tree to car
was about one and one-half mil
lion dollars. Close to five mil
lion dollars was realized from
the finished product.
1042 proved to be the best
year so far for the local lum
ber industry and Die labor em
ployed in It, It was reported.
Quartz Mt.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Barnes
and son spent last week with
Burnes' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Barnes of Olcne.
Mrs. Vera A. Real spent Mon
day in Klamath Falls on busi
ness. . .
Mrs. Jimmy Gould has gone
to Klamath Falls to spend a few
weeks visiting friends.
Mrs. J. R. Banks has returned
to her home in Klamath Falls
after visiting with friends at
Quartz Mountain the last two
weeks. J
The highway between Quartz
Mountain and Klamath Falls was
closed Wednesday due to drift
ed snow. The highway depart
ment was unable to determine
the depth of the snowfall due' to
winds which caused, in some
p'aces, drifts four feet deep. The
highway was opened again
Thursday but It Is still snowing.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Shadley have
moved from Quartz Mountain
and expect to locate in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hertzog
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl McMur
ren and children are spending
the weekend in Klamath Falls.
Due to the deep snow, the
Ewauna Logging company Is
closed until the storm is over.
Friends will be glad to know
that Mrs. D. A. Davis la recover
ing from the throat infection
which has kept her home for
several weeks.
MISTAKE
KANSAS CITY, m It must
have been her Red Cross uni
form, Mrs. John Rhodes con
cludes. She was about to board a
street car. A woman banded her
a dime and said:
"I'll need a transfer, please."
Uncle Sam has been good to
me and I do my best for Uncle
Sam. Ohio laborer who turns
100 per cent of pay into war
bonds.
IF YOU
NEED
TO
BUILDUP
And Also Rellave Distress of
,'Perlodic' Female Weaknessl
IT you want to build up rwl blood
corpuiolni to promote a mow reirearwd
and vlgoroua bloooatrcsm, mora itrensto
and vitality try this flna blood-Iron
J?.n,l;!.s- Plnlcham's Compound
TABLETS (with added Iron). Talwn
directed Wnkham'i Tablet! are ona of
trie but and ufcf. home ways to (at
preclmu iron Into tha blood.
Flnkham'a Tablets are alu Imou
to relieve dUtrew ot female funotlonal
monthly disturbance!. This la becauio
of their oothlus efteot on ont. ot
WOMAN'S MOST IMPOKTANT OROftNS. Taken
regularly they help build up roalstance
agalnat suoh symptoms,
For years Plnlcham'a Tablet bava
been thut helping thouaanda upon
thoutanda ot women. Just try tnara
yourMlf tor 30 day. See It you, too.
don't benefit, Follow label dlraoUona.
PEAK REAM
E
TAT
MALIN Mrs. Marjorie Simp
son, worthy grand matron of
the Grand Chapter of Oregon,
Order of the Eastern Star, was
an honored guest at a politick
dinner January 14, at which
Prosperity Chapter, No. 106,
Malln was the host lodge. Mrs.
6impson in her official visit was
her for the first regular meet
ing of the new year. Mrs,
Hazel Kallna, worthy matron of
Prosperity chapter, and her of
ficial staff officiated.
Tables for the dinner were
centered with patriotic motifs
with Mrs. T. A. DeMerrltt, Mrs.
Byron Johnson and Mrs. Ivan
Ottoman responsible for the at
tractive theme. A school of In
struction followed the dinner.
Guests other than Mrs. Simp
son were Mrs. Walter Brown,
grand representative of the state
of Nebraska; Mrs. Warren
Fruits, Merrill, grand represen
tative of North Carolina; Mrs.
Clarence Humble, worthy ma
tron of Aloha chapter, Klamath
Falls; Olney Rudd, worthy pa
tron of the Tulclake chapter;
Mrs. Arthur Dickson, Mrs. Mil
dred Prather, Miss Ruth Hale,
all of Klamath Falls; Mrs. J. R.
Blatch and Mrs. C E. Sharp,
Merrill; Mr. and Mrs. . C. H.
Oldham, and Mr. and Mrs.
William Wood, also of Klamath
Falls.
The Eastern Star Social club
Is meeting January 28 at 2
o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Madge Carey, past worthy ma
tron In Merrill. All members
and visiting sisters are cordial
ly invited to attend.
Weyerhaeuser
Only four students were on
the school bus which started in
the storm last Wednesday morn
ing at 7:30 and stalled at the
overhead crossing. They re
turned with Bud Chidester in
his passenger car and reached
their homes, before noon.
Attendance was good last
week in the camp school, which
takes only children of the lower
grades.
On Wednesday evening, adults
ln the community enjoyed a
pinochle party in the hall with
prizes for high scores and pin
ochle going to Mr. and Mrs.
William A. Hartlerode, and low
to Mrs. Earl Cruikshank and
Archie West.
Traffic was hindered by the
weather last week but little dam
age done in this vicinity. No
newspapers reached local people
for three days. Production was
evidently not up to normal.
The home extension unit meet
ing on care, cleaning and use of
sewing machines and attach
ments which was scheduled for
Thursday of last week was not
held because Mrs. Winnifred
Gillen was unable to come from
Klamath Falls. It was post
poned one week and will be held
as planned at the home of Mrs.
H. H. Ogle with a potluck lunch
at noon.
The 4-H Camera club met
as usual and discussed taking
snow scenes and whether a per
son in the picture adds or de
tracts from the effect
Jack Simpson visited former
neighbors here Thursday. He
said he had resigned his work
at a Vancouver shipyard because
living arrangements for his fam
ily there were unsatisfactory.
He was on his way to Yreka,
Calif., as traffic from Ashland
south was then being routed
this way. .
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harbin of
Camp 6 spent Sunday with rela
tives here, the Gordon Good and
Vern Marker families.
Mrs. Hank Waldrep and baby
daughter have returned to their
home from Hillside hospital.
.Mrs. Francis Parks was hon-
ored with a party at tha home of
but we need YOUR
COOPERATION!
As you probably know, there Is a thortag of
' trained mechanics. ' However, with your co-operation,
the repair shops here ean keep your car
ticking like a watch. Hera's how . . . when you
need work dona on your ear, telephone us a day ot
two In advance, and make an appointment. That
way wa Can plan our work, save you inconvenience
and loss of time, and still have a margin of time
left for tha breakdowns and emergency Jobs that
w can't foresee. . Just phone 5103 ... well ap-
predate itl
Specialized Service
UNITED MOTORS SERVICE
1434 Main
Lincoln Has Its
Weather Troubles
As Snow Falls
LINCOLN Hardly a house
escaped frozen pipes .Sunday
night when the thermometer
hit six above zero.
Pcrncll and Gertson planer
mill was frozen up and work
could not be resumed until Mon
day noon. The snow that fell
Tuesday night and Wednesday
kept the pluner mill out again,
and Weyerhaeuser employes
from this district were unable
to get to work until Friday,
One teacher and three stu'
dents reported to school Wed
nesday. No school was held
Thursday, to provide time to
clear away the snow.
Walking and horseback riding
were the main means of travel,
and the school bus was unable
to make its regular run to Ash
land. MERRILL The Merrill lodge
will help financially with a pro
gram sponsored by Oddfellow
lodges of Oregon to be given
February 18 at the George
White service center in Port
land for service men. Refresh
ments will be served all day
and entertainment furnished
during the afternoon and eve
ning, i
Memory of Thomas Wilde,
founder of Oddfellowshlp, will
be commemorated at the next
meeting of the local lodge with
Mrs. Warren Fruits, Mrs. Elmer
Stukcl and Mrs. Ernest Buck
in charge of the program. Mrs.
R. F. Beasley, Mrs. Roy Beaslcy
and Mrs. R. C. Burleigh were
in charge of the last program
on January. 18, when defense
stamps were offered for prizes
in contests presented for enter
tainment. Following the lodge session
the Three Links club met,
electing Mrs. Leland Pope,
president; Mrs. Lewis Kandra,
vice president, and Mrs. Uel
Dillard, secretary-treasurer. .
Members with December
birthdays entertained with re
freshments for those having
birthdays this month.
Chemult
Mrs. Don Bertram of Chemult
is now employed at the Trail-way-
cafe In Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Oelrich of Ma
line were visitors in Chemult
Friday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Parker of Klam
ath Falls have moved to Shev
lin. . The coldest weather in Che
mult was 32 degrees below zero
Monday morning, with seven
feet of snow.
The small son of Mr. and Mrs.
Nunley has recovered from the
mumps.
Frank Thompson of Chemult,
made a business trip to Klamath
Falls last week.
1 Herbert C. Kentgen from
Klamath Falls made a business
trip to Crescent. -
J. S. Jacobson from Klamath
brought a snowplow to Chemult
Saturday.
Due to cold weather .and
snow, there was no school last
week at Gilchrist.
Mrs. Wayne Knapp on January
19. with Mrs. Archie-West and
Mrs. Hal Ogle assisting. Des
sert was served at card 'tables
and pinochle played. Prizes were
won by Mrs. W. A. Hartlerode,
high; Mrs. Earl Cruikshank, pin
ochle; and Mrs. Bill Benton, low.
Every single strike on the
home front might mean three
strikes on the boys at the battle
front.
We Can
Keep It
Running!
Phone 5103
Help Me Win
My Victory
m iC-'i .l- s ---fr
,4t k J
XA
if
"Tomorrow's America wilt be
as strong is today's children."
These words of President Roosa
relt ara the battle 'cry of the
annual campaign to raise funds
to fight infantile paralysis. In
Klamath Falls, this campaign
will reach its paak in the an
nual president's birthday" ball
to be held at the armory Sat
urday night. Tickets are being
mailed out and a huge atten
dance? is hoped to swell the in
fantile paralysis . fund.
LEGAL NOTICES
EXECUTRIX' NOTICE OF FIL
ING OF FINAL ACCOUNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON,
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF VACLAV RAJNUS,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that I
have filed by Final Account and
Petition for Final Distribution,
as Executrix of the Estate of
Vaclav Rajnus, Deceased, and the
above-entitled Court: has fixed
2 o'clock in the afternoon of
Wednesday, the 3d day of Feb
ruary, 1943, as the tune, and the
Circuit Court Room in the Court
House of Klamath County, Ore
gon, ln the City of Klamath
Falls, in said County, as the
place, when and where any per
son may present any objection
or -exception to anything con
tained therein, or to anything
done by me as Executrix, and
at such time and place the
above-entitled Court will finally
pass upon and settle said Ac
count . ALZBETA RAJNUS,
Executrix of the Estate of
Vaclav Rajnus, Deceased.
D 29; J 5-12-19-26 No. 165. -
.p ucs' "5jr
Our BOYS
are doing their part
Have YOU
done your part this month!
If not buy your bonds by Saturday.
We must make the quota! We must
not let our boys down!
OF PORTLAND
MlMMf'MOtksU DIPOflT INSUKANCI
Support Urged
Paralysis Fund
The National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis is again spon
soring a campaign to raise funds.
Locally it Is sponsored by the
Klamath county committee, con
sisting of Dr. P. H. Rozendal,
chairman; M. E. Nlcodemus, sec
retary and treasurer; William
Kuykendall, Dr. J. Hilton, Ray.
mond V. Guerrettaz, Rev. Victor
Phillips and Elenora Weather
ford. As ln former years, a dance
will be held at the Klamath
Falls armory on Saturday, Jan
uary 30, music to be furnished
by Baldy Evans' band. Tickets
to the dance have been mailed
out. Even If you do not attend
the dance, please send your dol
lar, or more, to any of the com
mittee members, officials urged.
Fifty per cent of all funds col
lected remain In Klamath coun
ty. Over $700 was spent ln
Klamath county during 1942 aid
ing those who had infantile
paralysis. A little over $300
was spent on.one case, a mother
of two children who had the
disease during the last month ot
1941. These funds helped take
care of her hospitalization, med
ical care, and other treatment as
indicated. She had paralysis of
both, arms and partial paralysis
: LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE is hereby given that
the undersigned, Administrator
of the Partnership Estate of
COX BROTHERSt a co-partnership
formerly existing between
H. O. Cox, C. E. Cox and J. JS.
Cox, the latter now deceased,
has filed his Final Account of
his administration of said estate
in the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Klamath County,
and the Court has fixed February
18, 1943 at 10:00 a. m. as the
time and the Circuit Court room
of said court, Klamath Falls,
Oregon, as the place for hearing
objections, i! any, to said ac
count and settlement of said
estate.
Dated January 18, 1943.
H.O.COX,
Administrator of the Partner
ship Estate of COX BROTH
ERS. -'-""'.
J 19, 26; F 2, 9, 16 No. 177
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice is hereby given, that
the undersigned administratrix
of the estate of Charles Mars
row, also known as Charlie
Marsrow, deceased, has filed her
final account as such adminis
tratrix with the county clerk of
Klamath County, Oregon, and
the time for hearing objections
and the settlement thereof has
been set by the court for Wed
nesday the 3rd day of February,
A HALF FILLED ALBUM
EQUIPPED SOLDIER ...
for Infantile
in Klamath
of one lower extremity. Other
expenditures included travel ex
penses for patients entering
Shrlners and Doernbecher hos
pitals ln Portland. Money waa
also expended for braces and
shoes.
During the past few year
there has been much publicity
of the Kenny method for treat,
ing Infantile paralysis. Consid
erable work has been done in
this country in medical schools
and hospitals through grants of
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis. The ' Kenny
treatment is not a preventive or
a cure, but is a tremendous for
ward step in its treatment In
preventing painful and crippling
conditions once tho disease 1
contracted, it is pointed out.
Due to its importance in treat
ing this disease, the committee)
feels it would be money well
spent to have one trained ln
this method come to Klamath
Falls and give this training to a
large number of nurses and
physicians. This program should
not be limited to a few lectures,
but enough time should be spent
on it in lectures and demonstra
tions to equip nurses and physi
cians in this method ot treat
ment. , :
LEGAL NOTICES
1943, at the hour of ten .o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, in
the Circuit Court room in tha
county court house in Klamath
Falls, Oregon.
Dated this 4th day of Jan.
1943.
MARY MARSROW.
Administratrix of the estate of
Charles Marsrow, deceased.
A. W. SCHAUPP,
Attorney for Administratrix.
J5-12-19-28; F2. No. 187
If we believe in maintaining..
local initiative, if we have faith .
in the integrity of the Individual, ;
we dare not say as we do, "Let
the government do it." We risk
our independence if we sit back
and let Washington do the whole
job. James Marshall, Jewish
welfare official.
HELPS PREVENT
HMIV
from developing
Put a few drope of Va-trouoJ up
each nostril at the very first sniffle
or sneeze. Its -quick action
aids Nature's defenses mtgm
against colds. Follow WISH
toT VA-TRO-NOL
everyday!
IS LIKE A HALF
50 EFFECTIVE
C6MORATION
Wat " -t, j8S.