Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 09, 1944, Image 4

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Herald and news., October 09, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textm m PACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRANK JENKINS Editor MALCOLM KPLEY Manf. Etuior ril. Ore. March B, 1679 1 temnorary combination of th. Evening. "ld.? ijj Kl.mTff New. Fubll.hed every .llernoon except Sunday SVSilinid. .id Pin. .IreeU. Klamath r.ll.. OrcBon. by Hi. ld plbll.h"i Co. .nd th. N. Publtohlr,, Company, SUBSCRIPTION BATES: .....month 75o By m.ll month. H.M v carrier year ?7-wl oy m" - r. Kwd. KI.nnil. L.k.. Modoo. Slikiyou count... ...year "" By carrier . Member. Auoclated Pre" Member Audit Bureau Circulation EPLEY Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY BIG, earnest Wendell Willkic, whose untimely death occurred Sunday, had a legion of admirers here as elsewhere throughout the U. S. They included a lot of people who were bit terly opposed to Mr. wniKia when he ran for president in 1940. They did not know him very well then, and they were swayed by prejudices that were fanned to white heat in that presidential campaign. Mr. Willkie skyrocketed into the national political picture just before the 1940 republi can convention. Only a com paratively few people knew much about him before that convention. New to politics, he was none too adept as a campaigner. But he missed the presidency by only a narrow popular vote margin; had people known him better, he might well have been elected. On his campaign trip he stopped at Klamath Falls, and many local people saw him on the rear platform on his train at the S. P. depot here. Later on that journey, Willkic was sub jected to despicable discourtesies in places where campaign prejudice took violent form. ' It is noteworthy that both Willkie and his vice presidential running mate, Senator Charles L. McNary, died within the four year period after their unsuccessful campaign. Presumably, neither would have lived out his term had their ticket won in that election. Paper Probiem AS you may have guessed, our newspaper is having its troubles with the newsprint shortage. Recent papers have been running "tight," with a necessary sacrifice of sqme fea tures. Every effort will be made to work this out and to maintain the highest possible stand ards in spite of the problem. This paper has had substantial increases in circulation since the periods on which our news print quotas are based. We now have a paid circulation of more than 12,000, and daily use of paper averages about a ton. Klamath Falls Is a busy, active community, and the demands arc great for both news and advertising service for the public in such a place. That, of course, is the way we want our community, and we will do our best to solve the special problems involved for us. . We have tried so far to get along on our newsprint quotas, without requests for extra allotments. -u.l.. hr nilhlio! men. nearly 11 of Which fictitious. Instead of accurate pictures, these popular conceptions of leaders are cartoons. Instead of character studies, they become cari- '"These become so deeply burned Into public conscious thought that they live on into perm anent history, until perhaps some bimkei comes along years or ages hence to re-establish past persoimgcs in their true human elements, their true human elements. There was Hoover. He was superman when elected. The general impression at the time (1928) was that Mr. Hoover had more superior qualifications than any man who ever had run in politics. But since 1932, he has been the world depressor. .... Whatever caused that great economic debacle beyond the natural incptness of man and his natural greed for ever greater and greater prof its on credit, the common understanding of Al Smith has been as overdrawn and distorted as any of the conceptions which make good men inferior and average men great. Tough Talker IT 1 raves him in his grave a rather uncouth East Side New Yorker, unaware even of social amenities, a tough-talking street man who did not know how to pronounce radio but called it "rad-dio." That stigma of politics he lacked the streneth to destroy in his later years. As a matter of fact, lie was not only far above average intelligence, but a brilliant and superior governor who could handle intricate problems of finance in the budgets or taxation or legal legislation as expertly or better than anyone who has held that office before or since. This is attested bv the fact he was elected four times, generally in the face ol republican land' slides. Al Smith affected what he thought was the language of the common people. It was the tongue of the common people of New York City and no more important in measuring intelligence than a southern accent measures the intelligence of the south. With it and a gaily-waving brown derby he won continuously among the people who knew his real inner quality, but the country did not understand cither his language or his derby. Their hearts did not warm to Smith as the voters of all classes and creeds in New York had done. His tactics indelibly stamped him to them as someone lacking taste. It was the tragedy of his career from which he fell into an epilogue of bitterness. POSTWARPL News Behind the News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 There died with Al Smith a great political legend, a great false legend which now may never' be dispelled. Politics is a funny business. It etches deep New Yorker Example HOW completely popular illusions were turned on him is illustrated by a cartoon in the New Yorker in the 1928 campaign. It showed rich dowagers with lorgnettes sitting around a Long Island estate, saying: "Imagine the Smiths in the White House!" This was intended to sear with irony the stupidity of high society, but the country strangely came to accept the notion in reverse. Politics is a funny business. Smith and his associates alone repealed the false corruptive ideal of prohibition. Not even Bryan moved so many people so much in speeches on the stump. No one ever assailed his honesty or integrity. As a product of Tammany machine, he reformed it instead of letting it run him in the corrupt old boss style. I did not know him well personally, but I knew him well publicly as a reporter traveling with and covering him for many years and I knew the injustice of the abuse heaped upon him. I knew him as a superior and a good man. The lesson of his life and death for the people is that they should look beneath the surface of political character-contrivances in making their estimates of public men. They should strive to . cut through the artifices of whitewash and crim son, not only to do greater justice to their leaders, but to do greater justice to themselves in their government. GOOD START, SAYSDEWEY By GARDNER BRIDGE ALBANY, N. Y.. Oct. 9 yPJ .... Tunn.nc f rvwev today described the. Dumbarton Oaks Eosiwar security pi." -eginning in a momentous task. I am very nappy result," he said in a formal state ment. , . The republican prcsincnutw nominee recmphaslicd his pre viously expressed stand that ' not only the great but the small na tions must have a full share in shaping the peace structure if it is to work. ' Echoes Caution h onhnpH Secretary of State Hull', caution that there Is "much still to be done," and de clared "we should push forward ctrarlitv in do it." Dewey, who had been kept continuously advised of the four power talks in Washington, which ended last Saturday, said: "We know that there is In thlf. country bi-partisan agree ment upon the end to be achieved; that there is already a large measure of accord with our British, Russian and Chi nese friends, and that our ap proach to other nations is ani mated by a genuine desire to deal with them as equal part ners. With all of this we can not fail." Calls for Aid Earlier Dewey called for "an ever greater degree of aid to China," thus projecting his presi dential campaign more emphat ically into the arena of inter national affairs. The New York governor, re turning from West Virginia, where he spoke Saturday night, proclaimed tomorrow as "Free China Day," after demanding I more public information about roiana s postwar luiurc. Published reports that Dewey would like to retain Secretary of State Hull in at least an ad visory capacity on international affairs if elected this November brought no confirmation from the republican nominee or his campaign managers. They termed It "purely speculative." John Foster Dulles has been mentioned most frequently as Dewey's choice for secretary of state in event of a republican victory. SIDE GLANCES 'COt. tfi IV HH MUVtO. IWC. T, M. KIO- U. 1 PAT. OFT. . tOf Market Quotations NEW YORK, Or I P ....l.llv tlorki nullum Yi ... ...' market .1 lightly lower -".-. Cluiln qllolaltOlla; Amerlran I'an Am Tar K rrty Am Tel At Tel Anaromla . - ('III Parkins Cotmiltmwealtll Sou CurtU'Witam - tiencral r.lerlrlo Uen.r.l Molnie lit Nor Kv t'l'l - Illlnott Cenlrel hit (larveler - J C Penney Kenitrrnll Lockheed t.oillell "A" MoMlcomery Ward NMh-K.lv N Y Cenlrel Northern I'erlflc .... Pap Cla. A Kl Packard Motor ... .- Penna R it Republic Steel HlrhMeld OH Safeway Morel Sear noeburk Southern Pai'llle Standard Uremia Hun.lilne Mltilns Trani-Anierlra Union Oil t'allf Union Pacific tl 8 Meet Warner Plrtllrea lAPi-rallered Ml lo do lelliei hilt) many lead- y look . I .... .' 10.H. ill 'I JUi uit Ill . .. J7. U. 4i' .... Ii ... 0 ....lot'1.. :u .... 31 't II'. nr. in IIV 111'. H .... P', ... 0i .... It". loll', (Ill' "I'm getting worried over my future! Time was when a guy of 17 could count on being drafted in another ycur, but the way Uic war's going how do we know where we slund?" fhe following proclamation was issued Monday by Mayor John H. Houston: PROCLAMATION "This week, October 8 to 14, is proclaimed National Business Women's week, observed throughout the nation by more than 1600 Business and Profes sional Women's clubs and thou sands of business women who are facing vast responsibilities and problems as we near the date of our fourth year at war. "Inasmuch as this' is an elec tion year, with business women concentrating their attention on legislative and political activity, the theme of the week has been declared as 'Are Wo Part-Time Citizens?', with the organization aiming its influence toward mak ing women more community minded and government con scious. "Therefore, as mayor of Klam ath Falls, I urge its citizens to recognize and cooperate in this week's observance and to feci pride in a country in which such groups can come into being and expand. "Mayor John H. Houston." WEATHER Sandir. Octet. r I, 1911 Max. Mtn. FreelD, Euiene Klamath Falls Sacramento . North Bend Portland Medford ncno Ran Francisco Seattle w m 63 40 CARD OF THANKS Wa wlih to extend our heartfelt lhanki and appreciation for the nets of klndnesi. the messages of nympathy and -the beautiful floral offerlnua extended U in our recent bereavement. ChaB. W. Nleman and family. August Nleman and family. Honry Semon and family. ' Classified Ads Brine; Results. HIGH SCHOOL 1111 By JU ANITA SHINN The Teen-age Bowling league will start its play-offs about No- vemoer i. Trie teen-agers nave been guaranteed the full coopera tion of the bowling alley. Mon day night is to be the night spot, and any afternoon will be grant ed, provided help can be ob tained. There will be five students to a team, and eight teams can bowl at one time. . Fire Chief Keith Ambrose spoke to the student body of KUHS Monday morning at a fire assembly, to remind the students of National Fire Prevention week, which is set aside annually on the anniversary week of the great Chicago fire. In the Scholastic Roto, a roto grave section sent to be distrib uted with the Krater monthly, an original cartoon submitted by Wesley Robinson, 15-ycar-old student of KUHS, was published as one of the four best submitted for the month. OBITUARY JAMES EDWIN NELSOV James Edwin Nelson, a resident of Modoc county, Calif., for the past nine years, paued away at his home near Malin, Ore, on October 9, 1044 at 7:30 a, m. The deceased was a native of Grange, Washington, and was aged 17 J"ii i nionint ana 4U uays wnen called. Benldcs his mother, Mrs. Viola H. Nelson, he is survived by two broth ers, William of Malin and Robert of Washington: threo half-brothers, Ken- nem ana raui oi wasnington and Lt. Ivan Nelson. U. 8. armv. East Coast. Also one sister. Pvt. Evelyn Nelson. WAC. Georgia. The remains rest at Ward s Klamath Funeral home. 825 High. Notice of funeral arrangements will be announced later. A Vacation Observation- There was a guy by the name of McBal' Building a Chick Sales big and tall) The neighbors looked out Then started to shout "You didn't get bathroom priorities, after all." M. D. Tissue ... 3 rolls 23c AT ID ELLA'S -What A Qui!- Phone 8468 484B 8. 6th PFC Clifford Douglas Bos worth, 24, son of Mrs. John H. Walker of Roseburg and for three years employed on the James Bunnell place al Spring Lake, was killed in action Hi France, September 10, according to word which friends received here Monday. Young Bosworth was born August 20, 1920, at Brockway, Ore., and attended Roseburg high school and immediately fol lowing his graduation came to the Spring Lake area of Klam ath county and worked on shares with Bunnell. He went from the Klamath board into the U. S. army December 1, 1943, and was a member of Company I, 38th infantry. While stationed in England he underwent a major operation and could not leave that country with his di vision which entered Normandy on D-Day. He had joined his di vision only a short time before he was killed. Courthouse Records Decrers Granted Arminta M. Wilson versus Charles J. wi.non. 1'iaintiffs maiden name, Ar minta M. Evans, restored. Cora Schoenborn versus William W. Schoenborn. Ava Beatrice Robinson versus Guy Lincoln Robinson. Laura Meads versus Arthur Meads. Frances M. McGhehey versus Donald r. nicuneney. Justice Court Frank Heath, petit larceny. Fined 30 days. VITAL STATISTICS REEVKS- Born 1 Klamath Valley hoe pllal. Klamath Falla, Ore October 0 IH44. to Mr. anrl Mra. Erl Reevei, 293.1 iiomeoaie, . ooy. weight: 7 pound. TEMPERATURE DROPS A groundlioR's body tempera ture during hibernation rirnns In about 37 degrees, or just above freezing, and its heart beat slows down to less than 10 beats per 1 1 , i ii ,j i tr. NATURAL LOOKING CURLS PERMANENT WAVE if Yet, it t true! You can now give yourself a marvelous permanent wave, cooMy. comfortably, at home, easy i puitiriK your hair up in curlers. The a mating 59 PRRMANKtT . WAV. KIT omtaira evtrylhmil Ton need. Aeeent t tm. Compete, only 59 crntapay no more. Ov.r 5 miHion n!d. Safe for Jvery type, of hair. At Waggoner Drug and .11 drug ,torct. Klamath Boy Describes Reception by Belgians Oregon Divorce Rate Doubles in Ten Years, Report SALEM, Oct. 9 (VP) Oregon's divorce rate has doubled in the past 10 years. State Treasurer Leslie M. Scott said today. There were 8215 divorces filed in the state in the year ended last June 30, compared with 6344 in the preceding year, 4119 in 1940, and 3570 in 1935. The state treasurer obtains the. statewide divorce information from payments made by coun ties, each county having to pay the state $5 for each divorce filed. Multnomah and Columbia counties had the biggest in creases, with divorce rates in those counties up 147 per cent in the past five years. The. number of divorces in Klamath during the fiscal year ended June 30, and the percent age of increase in the past five years was 269, up 25 per cent. Bad Dream Victim Stumps Police Record Bureau PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 9 (IP) A victim of bad dreams stumped the police record bureau here with "Was I arrested last night?" The voice explained he'd been out with friends, had a few drinks, and fell asleep. The next morning he vaguely recollected being jailed on a drunkenness charge and bailed out. The obliging record keeper checked and found no such charge. 'Phewl" sighed the hangover vicum. inanKS. RECORD LOG SHIPPING KALAMA, Wash., Oct. 9 (IP) A record number of fir peeler logs 3157 carloads were ship ped from here to Aberdeen, Ta- coma, ana uiympia during the nisi nine monms 01 Jim. A survey showed that last Au. gust was the busiest month on record, wiin cars loaded. President Roosevelt receives between 3500 and 4000 letters every day, Local boy makes good in landing the troops duiiiiR the airborne invasion of Holland. Friends hearing of 1st Lt. Rob ert Vcatch's experiences in the Low Countries visualized the re ception which is being accorded hundreds and thousands of American airmen and infantry men who have rj' none into the risT'i previously occu pied areas. Here Is a portion of a recent letter sent to Bob's parents, Mr. and E. L. Veatch, 1936 Earle. The date is Septem ber 25 and mailed from a transport com mand s o m c w h e r e in England: 'Dear Folks: Well, I suppose you have been Feel itiify? 2 (irons in each noatril, belp you breathe freer. CaiiUon: Ue only ..directed. Get PENETR0 HOSE DROPS Men Who Get Up Nights Often Lose Their Pep iIhU.,S."I'.,..,7 P Jf f "" lime, IV VnV,'?.!! r-Vi " V01"" i" "'" " wonder tin?. . .5,.oll,n,!."ln """i '' jour Kft; S-1?,'.,,,'.1',rvo1l"'e"'' Rheumatlo Il J'-S '" " non-oraanlo Si.? ;;;.e?lt,n!lc Kln 7 nd Bladder f roil-S,..'-,W,.'.h,',,',', ',! c7" I. Jihyilelen'a f.rerlptlon. Uiually, the rery nritdos of n.,il'n',,f?i;.:l"hl U"""k h'lPln "he Kid! v.'S." e,cy ,eM nd waele, whlth tnay haee eau,?d your trouble. Bo take ftWW:'."1 " "fa"'"1 w5h f" 5h!.',lp.'!? r,pid Increaae In rep. mor. 1 Nazi Collapse Not To End War Industry SALEM, Oct. 9 (P) A quick collapse ot uermany woum nui hall mncl nf flrnffon'S War illdllS- tt, ct if n nrtctwar readiust- ment and development commis sion said tooay. The commission, in a repon l nrtMornrtr Knf-M. noitltcd Olll that many small war plants in the state arc lurnisning cqiiip- mnnt frtl- thn dlinVardS. WllOSC present contracts will not be com pleted until at least mid-1945. The repon aiso preaicici uui logging and milling plants would absorb many workers when re leased from the shipyards. Ci vilian demand and overseas re construction work will call for Increased output from the lum ber industry, the report said, PERFECT BOAT One type of English lifeboat will not sink, will right itself in 25 seconds if overturned, and its motors will run even when the boat is filled with water, since they are encased in water-proof shells. Potatoes Oerobur 9, ,J ranner and fuller, IIMflirT fm,l Imlle largely ,a ito , ' . till, down to yim; good rhnk. 11:1 110. MOtii commuii medium lloga; .alatl anttn, total arllve. teal gouft-t'hult', , 7.1 IIIUII; ail-'jiu iGn. ei.Hio. ,,!"ltl lighter weight IMIHl Afi, ,, J" , III All, tlghlwelghla to SlJ.ll.'SJ Nlieep: ealahl. HUM, tola! 'm .rllva, leady If, alifna , uj nit.: ai,i,dchnlr. wmtl.tl I.-.7. III Ml. lew ll,7; g ,,'r iniHI.ftii: fommon-niriliinti ,,.,, ! I i in ...iii....".,. I.""" hJ WHEAT" markets uara wW trtm th ( rlllntf and Ilia ark ol .nntltli'tllillS In all Dill i Tratta .miff aalil pa it ( ik. t.M.k rmilrl h alii r liijiiitiatlna hoi-ling crtinmutf d H day Id piolicl ttimlvvi (.,,, , "H UPM01I aelltm Ilia givtninni il Uk .(tiring Ilia wavkviHl. i0,H hnimi Uti Wat nil Ih. ..u..J OlMH.In wheal prlrrD wt nLi m .mill llallfiVW Ilia III Virtue. ' ta llinta wura oft mot tltMii i. Markrl analyati aaht omr n( th l, J Itnn MPiMtaitlly tftiMni rm A tr thai r-M'-nl reaction hi UV?J itrlrn Upurl ineatutar. tu.l irl Ulllllwll- ' Ka droll to naw nwi r, , . Ilia iati nour ana al 4m 0-1 lliiimna With tail cm rntinarn "I cllrio. Alltr rCMIhg nxliti f,, ,?w -I a-M M inn id, -1 ilriimtcd milrklk. 1 Ial Iradlntf in rorn anr wii J tllitt and price witi a trctd h atfllnn of when I and rya, v At tha cln-a Wlirat 1, bi In wit Iban HaHinlaj a finiirt, jw J t n:iV Corn wu ott in )t t, ,'aintwr II UN'S. Oalt Mcrt U k Inwar. )ariiittar HJ-fl.t'.v n,, I't tit ar lower. L)fi'pm1,r t. llarlfv wit oft I'd to 1'ic, (i pan rnANCtaco. Oct. 0 .AP-wrAi- l'oiatitaa: T hrokan. 23 unlirokcit ran ou It act., arrival. California 4. Idaho I, OrcKon 1; market Heart) ; Klamath Kti ifli No. 1 ua A. KtW-JUJ. a (aw at roadiiiR and licarlng a lot about the bi airborne invasion of Ho! kind and I have been in on it, and plenty! Four Mralnht dnys of it and I have had my (ill. Wc lost several ships but got nearly all our crew? bnck. All In nil, wc really had it rough. "1 had a little engine trouble on our last mission, so I landed at Brussels ano) pcnt the night there, and boy, what a town! I never hnd Mich a time in my life. The city had only been freed for 15 days, so the mass celebration was still Roing strong. Wc went into a theatre where there was a vaudeville celebratinR the liber ation and as soon as wo were seen, the orchestra broke out in "The Star Spangled Banner," and everyone started cheering us. Wc could hardly get out of the place. "One old man entertained us most of the night in his cabaret, and then came to our hotel the next morning and took us all over the town, showing us the in foresting landmarks. It really is a beautiful place, nnd unlike most English towns, it is practi cally untouched, with the ex ception of the outskirts where the airdromes are. I sure would like to go hack and spend about a week. What 1 enjoyed the most were the people themselves, they arc all dressed nicely and look sharp as a tack!'1 - CHICAnO. Oct. 0 tAP-WAi Potalwi. arrivals 2ttJ; on track 34; total U- ft hlpitienla Saturday 1030. Humlay Hi1, uppllat llbial. damantj alow, ntarkat dull and iliritly weaker; Idaho Hual Murbanka; , S. No. 1, .i 03 .113, Color ado Itvd MrCluro: U. X. No 1. i M .MM; MiminnU and North Dakota U!l Triumph; commercial 13 00-3 aA. 1'. & No. 1. L'otttilar roimnan-laU 13 13-3 30; Chippewa. V. S No. t, 13.35 2. in; WlicnnRlii Ciilppe w. V. 8. No I. S3.40-3 M, Long Whita; U. H. No. 1, J 14 LIVESTOCK fiOtmi AN ntANCiaCO. Oft 0 'Al-Vr'At-Catlle: lalablo 7tW. Ailivc, fully iltady early; five ears medium grax tteeri offered, few lnadi mtdiutn lo good feeder he Iter tl.W)-ll.?3, mint rroui load rommon lo good rangv rnwi lOM-u.ou. load young 1012 lit aiiav hulk cannar and ctiilara I rt no a on Common to medium hulU u,ou-(iu Calvei: ISO. I'ully iteady: around thrnv loadi good lo choice 330 jao lt. alaughtar calvea ll.i 0O-I4.OO. light trim. Ilogi: Mlablt .f). Hleart: few load, ood to choice 3UO-340 Ih batrnwa and gilt M3.7S; odd food II4UO. Sheap: aalahle 3000. Under lone iteady. noihlnc iraled aarly. Chulre tamtu quoted 1)400, about Ho southern Ora ion offered. Yearlings and cwaa icatra. uii 10 gooa awat 11 oo-i H. More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Here ts a pleasant way to nvrrcome loose plate dfneomfort. FASTF.ETH. an improved powder, prink led on upper and lower plates holds them firmer so that they feel more cnmfortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. It's alkalina fnon-acid). Does not sour. Checks "plate odor" identure breathi. Ret FASTEETH lodayat any drug store. TNONT scratch snd suffer from the nagging itch of dry cc zemi or limple rectal irritation. Soothing, medicated Reiinol gives lingering relief from such distress Vorbaihing, use pure, mild Rcilnol Snip, How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulston relieve promptly tie cause it rocs right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel nerm laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, In flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druftftlst to sell you a bottle of Crcomulslon with the un derstanding you must like the way It qulcklv allays the cough or you are to have your money bank. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chett Colds, Bronchitis Why Thousands of Doctors have prescribed BMMffS (CAUSED BV COLDS) for years - thousands upon thou sands of Doctors havo prescribed Pertussin to promptly relieve bron chial, croupy and night coughs due to colds. It must be good I Today you can get this effective Pertussin at any drugstore. Pertussln-a famous herbal remedy -Is scientifically prepared to work Internally. It acts at once. Pertussin not only relieves your coughing spell, but also loosens sticky phlegm and makes lt easle.- to raise. Pertussin Is talc mimlghtyetlcc tlve for both old and young-even small children. Inexpensive. Pleas ant tasting. Oct Pertussin today I CHICAGO. Oel. IAP-WrA-&eUhle hnaa MOO: Intel ItSnO: at-tivn f.illv itead)-; romplele elraranre earl ; luoil anil rlinlre 130-340 Ihi. 114.7.1: welfltu over 2i0 IIm, and food and rhnir. low. anno; rew medium lo choice 12O-H0 Ibk. iU.U-M.30. Salable rattle 10 000: l,,lal M loo- l. arl ralvel 1200: tnlal 1700: praetlraltv all klllln. clanei iteady lo itronc: lood and rhnlce offerlnit. fairly arllve: top J1S..T1 on 12X1 lb. offerinc: llchl iteer IS.10: yearllna: helfen .17.25: bulk ,ool and rnolre ateer. ii.V7.ih no. ........... and medium trade (to 30. 14 30: ilm ker. and feeder! .Iron, to J rent, bl.lier. "J. choice offerln,. active at 112X1-1.1,00: aprnxlmalely 41MN1 write, n iraMera In run. Iw.t ranve rnw ,14 00 odd head SI42.V ranneri. rultera end common beef cow. Krone In 2.1 rent, hl.her; cutler. S7.00 diiwn: mo.t era, ailianc hulli la . W.IO 31: heavy fal hull. t.. -,..,,: vraier. rirm At llflOll down Salable iheep 7000; tntal 14 V10. ntarkei opened .low; no early tale, we.tem rantre or native lamb. Indira, mn around i--uy. early ulel inorn llailfhler ewe, fully iteady. Montana ranffe ewe. ,1 7.1. soo 'add native I4 0OS75 accordlni tr ESCAPEES CAPTUMD imwi un, t.jrt. 11 i,r, Wtiutlburii, Ore., iftom,. tviciipce.i havo brt'ii tapiurK tint Salmon river south Grmmevillc, Sheriff Mud ti of ldnho county ntlvlicd i lllcs hero Snlurdny. They Floyd Chrlsll. 17, and Joh- woouridKC, iu. ni'Cau.'O It IlKTru:,!- the k'J flow, In-ut Iiii.h u licncliciil f nn ninny niiitioiua. CAREFUL SISTER! Don't nagtact backarhti 4MJ mtitrla naitii n1 1 yoAnson'a NRU CROSS PUi to thpt or ttarlc tl(hi on ti This trUt1nd-trtM rhr t, work lihtantly. Wtm-tootlte IKU itinpoftt work whtl work. KKI) CROSS I'LASTUJ, (Irtn, tenltry, iy in um-mu, mlly linlmnl to toil rloiMxi U upply alwayi on hind- hnti th givuiin, famoui for merattal yvart, mad by Jottntnn A Jttm unit J3c -at your druf nen. POnTI-AND. Ore., on. n AP-WrA cam; palahlr 2100. loUl 31 Vi; rilvfi aaianit anl toll .100: market artiva alronjctr. 3S tnt htRlitr, Intlanrr tip mora; fnnr and mnr rowi larfflv Mt ceinia anova lati waati a low llntr ?vral load maimm-cnod hay fad leeri 1.1 oo-HAO; c ommon-mcdltim raur larlv I0 oo-u (Ml; romnuMt mrdltim hlfr f .10-1 1 7.1. few I If til hfWtra lip to fta.OO; rullnra down lo W.SO; fw rod yearling hf rnwi $1 l.nO-.tO: niftdiunvgnnd cow arrlv M.ftO.toivt: fommon rnwi down In $7.00, Acid Indigestion KHT4 ki I IsltMtM f dtbU ftMtf mm? kxk WltM mwm itftdKh alrj rtm.i pttnful, luffwil. Ill lit. Mar looifh ml hfaihum, rl-rtot ttiuillr ptMtrthB tha fulHt.aUns raMllMni knntrn fnf jrnMrifattlfl rllf nMlflrvi Ilk irvtia In HHI-im TihUta. No In tilt. ItHl-ani hrlari ffnf'irt tn a llflyotraUiraboUla to ui far dcubla aoon tk. Ita. RID CROSS PlASTIf Prescription Fillip Over 15 Million Tim RerommtnHerl lo lo mt two Ifci rrllcvo con.ttpation and a tnntach. Tliiottct-euful prfMCTt'winfllitmii up under Iho name ol AIJI.KRII.I C.ct a bottle of Adlcrika not to yrxi atnp at vnttr clrtiRRtM'e ifri" (or yourarlf now o,uickly inn licAtd .nd erntte hut thnrouihlcM act ion follow., (.ood foroldinii71 Get Adlnlhm rrem .ur Jruitlohk L. Hendricks. DrujgiH Proves Wonderft For Itching Sli Tosootheltchlni.hiirningfJrl,ii! medicated liquid ZKMO-sDoof formula harked hy 36 yeinjcoW oussuccoasl For rinirwormiyrni" eraoma, athlete'a foot or bit duo to external cause, apply freely. 7.EM0 promptly km' also aids healing. Over th ptekage aold. One trinl nt a dlfferrmt alio. .ZEN! I" I' .ne our money baele tl (roar.ntirlf. Critei only ISe.reer fnl. ot.- tnm fo foor sninui; be nr. fo ( tueraoieei Crrtea, ARE YOU MISERABLE on"SUCH DAYS" from suffering distress of PERIODIC With Its Nervous Restless Feelings? tact hetA If you llkn so many flina -Hitauch times autTorfrom cram pa. Ji-nuajiic, uacucne, icoi urea, nervoiu, bit blu au due to funo uonai montniy Start at once him's Vecetable Have sucb lymptoma. it's famous not only to help rellev monthly pain but alfto accompanying wr-ftk, nerroua fecllnRs of thla nature. This u because of Its soothing effect on OWZ OT WOMAN'S MOST IMPORTANT o roans. Taken regularly pinkham's bly disturbances. i4M try Lydla B. Pink- J7 -ible Compound, to re- A ymptoms, it's famov WAS aia Compound helps build up wstitsncA aiSi.?.u& vmptoms. IT HELPS NATIinEI Thounanda of women and girls have reported benefits, Also a fine stomnchla tonlof Pol- uw iuuui uiroouons, uujf today. LydiaE. Pinkham's VEGETABLE COMPOUND SERMONS DIRECT from (he BIBLE Tomorrow marks the, beginning of a lories of "in"' to b. publishad dally In this paper. Wo Invito you to wiW tha paper every day and read Ihoia sermons. Many of our Hands vho heard our radio Whom, wtjj c.ai.d Jun. third ol this yaar, have txprossad lh.li appointment for thalr cassation. Wa rcqrottod )uit al r as our radio audienc did to drop tha dally sormoni due to tha rules of tho local station wa war forced to tha air. But sine tho demand for Iht aermons has ! great wa hava decided lo give them to the public thre! ih prais. It will be a graal advantaga to tha public to havs Ik" sermons printed, bacausa many of tha mon and "' who are working can road them, whereas thov could hear tha broadcast. Then too, you can clip th "" from tha paper and sand tham fo frlendi at a dill"' Again, there will ba no mlitako at io what wa hava or saying, bacausa it will ba In black and while. Tho.a nt can ba read and re read. Wo Insist that you clip vT " mon and save thorn for fulura reforanca. Thoro may d' a limo when you will want to refor lo soma of thm. ' chapter and versa will ba given in avary eermon in ..... ,um m.y ,urn l0 ,n Blbli n(J rtB(, Jof yourp."' "YE SHALL KNOW THE TRUTH AND THE TRUTH ortALl. MAKE YOU FREE." Jno. 81 32. Wa thank you. M. LLOYD SMITH, EvaM1 S227 Allamont Drw Klamath FalU- 0r CHURCH OF CHRIST 2206 Waniland Ava.