PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
De:emb.r
FRANK JVKKDtft MALCOLM RPLEY
Editor Mtnigini Editor
Sotrd m wcond cliu matur at th posstoffic ot Klamth
ftllt. Or., on August 30, 1904, under act of conjrtM
Mtrcb ft. 1IT
M carrttr .
Sj carrier .
U BSC RIFT ION BATES:
jnontn 7o By mail
jrar S7.M By mat) ,
month &3.U
vesr .
OuUld Klamath, Lake, Modoc, ftlaklyou countiea ar fT.W
Mam bar.
AMoclatd Prtaa
Member Audit
Bureau ClrculaUoa
F
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
NOT important, but interesting: The second
congressional district of Oregon, comprising
all of the state east of the Cascades, is the
third largest congressional dis- f:
trict In the United stales.
T I. Uitla V,on 4V cai-rtnri V 1
district of California. Con- p
gressman Clair Engle of the t
California district is fond of
Faying that his district is the
largest in the U. S. There
are four bigger ones, the sec
ond in Oregon being one of
them.
Here are the six largest con
gressional districts, with
square miles of area: EPLEY
Montana second, 103,695; Utah first, 74,039;
Oregon second, 67,264; California second, 52,.
579; Nebraska fourth, 44,956; Montana first,
43.443.
Congressman Lowell Stockman of the Oregon
second district got the figures for us from Fred
W. Johnson, commissioner of the general land
office.
Congressman Stockman may not represent
the biggest district, but we'll place a bet he's
the biggest congressman. Our latest statistics
on him: 6 feet 6 inches tall, 265 pounds weight.
Senate Figures
WHILE we're at the business of straighten
ing out statistics, let's take a look at the
official figures on the 17th senatorial district
race in the November election.
There are five counties in this district, and
while the outcome was known from election
night, the specific figures have not been prev
iously published. The candidates were Marshall
Cornett, republican incumbent, and Marius Pet
ersen, democrat, with Cornett winning re-election.
Here are the official figures:
Cornett Petersen
Crook : 903 832
Deschutes .............2602 . 2824
Jefferson 395 313
Klamath 6768 5119
Lake 897 1000
Totals 11,665 9988
"
Story of "Our Town"
EVERY community, like every Individual, has
a good story back of it. You can take
Pokegama, now a deserted loeeine camrj in
southwestern Klamath county, or you can take
telling their typewriters and microphones the
Britisn were trying to run things arbitrarily in
Greece, and also in Italy where the British
said they would not like Count Sforta as
vernier. Indeed our state department spoke
out, unasked, at the hcighth of the crisis, in
favor of letting all theso nations decide for
themselves what they want, thereby inflicting
a mortal diplomatic wound upon the British
position.
Now no voice can possibly be raised against a
state department policy of self-determination.
As a policy it expresses what all America,
without important dissent, would like to see
developed equitably and Justly. But the British
themselves arc expressing the same policy.
They favor self-determination. What, then, is
wrong? Why the argument?
The truth is the root of the trouble which
caused anti-nails to take to machine guns
against each other in Greece is the same which
has less riotously stalemated a political solution
in Italy, and also the same which lurks in
every nation in the world today, notably
France and China. While we argue the justice
or injustice of such immediate matters as
whether Sforza is being fairly treated by the
British, and whether the Greek rightists have
given the leftists sufficient power, the real
crisis which has come to a head there and
will come elsewhere is simply this: the British
hao control; the communist-radicals want it,
Here to Stay
NOW do not stop reading here. This is no
analysis of communism, Just an effort to
sift the facts of the most important question in
the world in search of a solution (and it may
take me two columns to set them forth fairly
and Justly.) Let us agree at the outset, that
Russia and the radical-communist element in
European nations, is there to stay and what
we want is peace, the problem being how to
strive for it.
Consider Greece first. It is the only country
in Europe where the British managed to main
tain their influence at par. You hear of no
revolutions from Rumania or Yugoslavia. The
Russians took those. In Yugoslavia their Tito
is in complete control, having suppressed the
other anti-nazi faction (Greece in reverse.)
From the start of this war, Greek authorities
here have secretly feared Russia would take
them too, in the end. The British got in there
first, occupied the country, and a Greek gov
ernment friendly to Britain was established.
Joint Anglo-American occupation of Italy kept
the communist element there from full power
also, but the leftists were represented in both
the governments of Greece and Italy, though
not content with their power.
Now our people do not generally see things
this way. They do not know Europe. Tbey
judge European developments against their own
ideals. Consequently they righteously advocate
"self-determination," which is what they would
prescribe for themselves. But the effect of
pressing self-determination today in Greece and
Italy is to aid the cause of the radical-communist
elements against the pro-British elements
(there are no others in position for leadership.)
Why Not In Poland?
STRANGELY, we do not with equal ardor In
sist on self-determination for Poland, Ru
mania, Yugoslavia (which the Russians have
taken.) Why not? Some say we are affraid of
offending Russia, or know it would not do any
SIDE GLANCES
I A 9
5h v YN
fillip,
tew, iw rt t Mtvict. Ktmitin Mr. orv
Oh, I'll listen (o wlutl you sav wns my father's favorite
bedtime story if you insist, but I'd much rnthcr henr a
good gang murder story that's due right now!"
New York City, or any other communitv. and 8od but should we then not also be "afraid'
make a yarn that is well worth the telling ot offending Britain? Does this not prove
That thought was brought to mind by the tnere is somc'hing wrong with our thinking on
movie, "Klamath Falls at War" which was tnese mat"87 Is ft not time for us to go
shown here last week at the Pelican and further under the surface of events and know
was produced b;- a Hollywood firm after a Europe better?
few days of picture-taking here. The movie In 8eneral our people do not like British
did not attempt to tell the real story of Klamath Plicy- 11 is oldfashioned, imperialistic, selfish,
Falls. It was interesting local entertainment always pro-British (this is why London did not
" " yiuy maue a gesture in tne direction of a "" wmumunh
uuc piciuriai' report Ot OUr tOWn. ivnj av.i,:iii aitu uw, Hu -noiw out. v.iv v c
Leaving history, colorful an ihriiiin- like Russia's policy any better? After all the
is, out of it, there is an absorbing current storv British are democratic in method, and it is
. " lar "wiance, ine nome of two j" -military
installations one the iumoine off "uence, while it is not possible under the
place for one group of Pacific fighters the Russ'an pattern.
other the "coming back" place for another How can you eltle tnis Proble'n. I 'k Eur-
It is the nearest big town to the history-making opean atnorities here. They say, the under.
"Jap camp" and its arltamnt miiu ! grounds of Europe should be granted immed-
It is the home of a busy critical war industry iatelv better representation in the governments
lumbering and the trading center for an area (f"rencn Belgium, Dutch as well as Italian and
that is doing a tremendous job of oroducins Greek.) But the strongest underground move-
w iigmuiB. it is a Key stopping place on --w w,.t..M.,.Q..
lines. ' i.6 J, tnis wnat we rea, want?
Telling
The Editor
Ltttwt printed hart must net b more
than Me wome In I truth, muel be writ
ten litl on ONI IIOI o( the paper
only, and muet be eigned. centrlbutlone
renewing theee ruflae, are warmly wel
In addition to all the human interest that 1
To get a just solution it is first necessary for
be found in any city of' this size we have for us to get away from the deceptive vagaries of
instance, our marine vet.ran. n ',. .-- diplomatic language restrictions and recognize
ridden combat areas of the Pacific, who have the EuroPca" same for what it is. We must
ufougni ineir wives- tne girls who have waited ""P" 'n "r current
lor them at home to crowded Klamath Falls aeDale aoout tnes.e "SB h going. I will strive
vi iuol or secona Honeymoons. , ,,,01. uucb,iun mmui ow,
(ri J.he? tlTe ! few of the thinSs that 8've an - , ', T77, 77".
"fd8 ?nf loT p4turer. "tH JS T BJe Verses
1 will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from
whence comcth my help
My help cometh from the Lord, which made
heaven and earth.
He will not suffer thy foot to be removed;
he that keepeth thee will not slumber.
Behold, he that keepeth Israel shall' neither
, ----- .miiiv,,vvii ne
resident with his eyes open who does not know
he is living in an interesting place?
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
shall preserve thy soul.
E BILL
ortitM, Doe. 11 (ft Tnc
Burke bill, under which sale of
aiconoi c Devcragcs containing
more than H per cent alcohol
by vo ume is forbidden outside
omvs liquor control stores and
jgencies, went into effect late
in the afternoon of Thursday,
December 7, when the procla
mation declaring the measure
adopted by voters of the state
was signed by Governor Earl
Snell and Secretary of State
Robert S. Farrell Jr., David
O Hara of the elections division
of Farrell' office declared here
today.
. Wine, dealers with stocks of
fortified wines on hand may
not retail the merclisnrll. hut
msy sell it to the state liquor
commission if it meets commis
sion requirements or mav sell
It back to wholesalers, O'Hara
explained.
Ray Conway, state liquor
commission administrator, esli.
mated that 23 per cent of the
wine stocked by retailers when
the new act was passed remains
In the stores.
Conway said the commission
plans to purchase, from 8gcnts
of wineries, such supplies of do
mestic wines as may be re
turned to thorn by private deal
ers, but it will be several
months before any of this will
be needed by any of the state's
35 stores and 115 agencies.
The administrator added that
the Commission rnntpmnlntna a
decrease in fortified wine sales
under the new set-un. whlrh n.
quires that it ,ba sold only by
Avail;.
Plans for disnoRino: of Itnnnrf.
ed wines have not been com
pleted, Conway said.
If It's a "frozen" urtfrlo un
need, advertise for a used one
in tne ciassuiea.
When in Mbdford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Jo and Anna Earlay
Proprietors
Cheney Legion Hits
Erasure of Names
CHENEY, Wash., Dec. I J fP)
The erasure of 18 Japanese
American soldier names from a
county war memorial has
brought a rebuke to the Hood
River post of the American
Legion from the Cheney post.
Paul Rozell, commander of
the post here, said a communi
cation protesting "(ecausc we
think such action is contrary to
the Americanism we have sworn
to support and defend" has been
sent to the Oregon and Wash
ington departments.
"To foster such racial perse
cution and discrimination," the
message said, "is to imitate the
methods of our enemy, and to
betray the ideals of America
and alio the Legion."
TRUCKS FOR RINT
You Drl- M Yourself
8a M-rLong ant
Wart Trips
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phona 104 U01 East Main
"A CHRISTMAS PRAYER"
Dear Lord, before at Christmas
time
I've prayed for dolls and toys,
For sweets and nuts good
things to eat,
For all good girls and boys.
For a buggy to put my dolly In
You know, one time I prayed,
And Santa brought a lovely one,
The best one ever made.
And for a little brother,
One year that was my prayer,
And you know, dear Lord, we
got one.
But he hadn't any hair.
But mother said, "We'll keep
him";
Are we glad well, I should
say,
For he's the only man around
the house
Since daddy went away.
He's been away a long, long
time,
And mama's lonesome, too,
So I thought I'd talk to you,
dear Lord,
And see what you could do.
You know he's in the army.
Lord,
His last letter came from Rome;
Won't you, dear Lord, this
Christmas time.
Please send my daddy home?
J. H. HUNTER,
2851 Wiard St.
Malin
BACK THE ATTACK
Come on, folks, let's back the
attack,
And we'll all take a crack at
the axis.
For the stamps and bonds we
buy
Keep our planes in the sky.
Ships and subs out irv the blue,
Tanks and guns a rolling, too,
Shells and bombs to haste the
end
And bring our laddies home
again;
And we're getting 'four for three'
While we're buying victory.
So come on, folks, let's back
tne attack,
And we'll all take a crack at the
axis.
HELEN E. HOFFMAN.
Malin Grangers
Elect Officers
MALIN Malin sranecrs
have elected for 1945 Charles
Hamilton to serve as master;
Fred Gordon. o rseer: Ethel
Hamilton, lecturer; Harry Wil
son, steward; Leonard Potrlck.
assistant steward; Teresa Mc-
comb, chaplain; Emil Tofoll.
treasurer; Joe Chotard, secre
tary; George Smallcy, gatekeep
er; Dorothy Gordon. Ceres: Elva
Smalley, Pomona; Doris Smith,
riora; Mildred Pctrik, lady as
sistant steward: Frank Paver.
executive committeeman; Ann
Paygr, musician, and Elizabeth
Dragar, home economics chair
man.
The Malin erancc will hold
joint installation with other
Klamath county and Lake coun
ty granges in the Henley Krango
hall, December 15, the meeting
to be called at 1 o'clock, fol
lowed by a potluck dinner at
6 o'clock.
Lieut. Iola ilulcy, here on
leave with her purculs, Mr. mid
Mrs. J. Perry Hulcy, beforo leav
ing for overseas service with the
army nurse corps, will leave this
weekend to report for further
orders. Lieut. Haley has been
with tho stuff of Kennedy Gen
eral hospltul, Memphis, Teun. as
a dietician for the past I w 0
years. She Is graduate of Ore
gon Stnto college.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cox. whn
have made their homo on the
Godfrey Illohm ranch cast of
Malin, plan to leave in the near
future for an extended visit In
Canada, their former home.
Word has been received here
that PFC Ed Downing, former
Mnlin resident, is still in North
Africa where he has been sta
tioned with the army for 18
months. He writes ihut hn hn
been to Algiers, a modern city
with wide streets, trackless trol
leys ana line accommodations.
He is servinc as a cook with
army hcadouartcrs eomnnnv.
The Mediterranean, he says, is
as blue as Crater lake.
Visiting over the Thankselv.
inc holiday at the home nl Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hamilton were
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferrel,
Glenn, Calif., Robert Hamilton
and Barney McCoy, the latter
irom uazene. While here they
enjoyed the duck and goose
hunting in the Tulclakc area. I
TWO mcctinc.l of tho Ihnnv
Hour bridge club have been
held recently, tho first being at
the homo of Mrs. W. C. Dalton.
High score went to Mrs. Agnes
Schrelncr, second high to Ethel
Hamilton and the traveling
prize to Mrs. Schrcincr.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Schrcincr,
Mrs. MarRarct Jacob, Mrs. P. G.
Wilson, Mrs. A. . Street, Mrs.
Nell Wood, Mrs. Victoria Rob
inson, Mrs. Doris Smith. Mrs.
Gertrude Johnson, Mrs. Halcne
Bcimlcr and Mrs. Dalton.
Tho second meeting, an eve
ning entertainment for husbands
of tho members, was held De
cember 5 at tho home of Mrs. A.
M. Thomas. At this party high
score went to Mrs. Byron John
son and Lester Schrclner, second
high to Mrs. A. W. Schaupp and
W. C. Dnlton.
The club voted one hundred
per cent to tako out a member
ship in the Klamath county
tuberculosis association for 1045.
Present for the evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dalton. Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Schrcincr, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Street, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Frank Victorinc, Mr. and
Mrs. P. G. Wilson, Mrs. Margaret
Jacob, Mrs. J. Perry Hnley,
Lieut. Iola Hnley. U. S. armv
nurse corps, Mrs, Charles John
son and Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Schaupp, Klamath Falls.
Tho next meotlng will be held
December 10 at tho homo of Mr.
and Mrs. Street, members to en
joy a Christmas party and gift
exchange.
Midland ZmfUte Aeiai
HANDLEBAR
SEATTLE. Dec. 1 1 in Re
united after 41 years, Oliver
Richardson of Rawlins. Wvo..
and Tom Richardson, brothers,
had one sure mcann of irieniin.
cation.
Each had pictures taken their
last day together at Mansfield,
Mo when Oliver wore a 9i-inch
handlebar mustache.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
HP fAIN NO BOSPITAMZATlOn
ffe Leae of Time
Permeaeal Keealtat
OR. E. M. MARSHA
CHroprMtie pbralcten
m Na, 71b - Mqalre Theatre BMl
bene K)M
Search For Missing
Morticians Spreads
SEATTLE, Dec. 11 (PtThc
search for Earl J. Casscdy and
John F. Hennesy, Seattle mortic
ians mlssiiiK since the night of
Nevember 23. unrmirl Inrlnv Intn
Mexico and Canada.
Chief of Police Herbert D.
Klmscy, who last week assumed
personal charge of the Investi
gation, said he wbb preparing
bulletins for circulation among
Canadian and Mexican authori
ties in the belief "these men
were murdered," possibly by
someone "who carefully planned
the crime."
Clansmen Ads Unrig hunult
TULELAKB Sam Anderson
hns In'i'ii elected t-hali miii) of the
TtilrliikK Modoc farm centor
Willi John U'Shcu to serve as
vice president unci Mrs. Curl Jen
sen us seerctiny-trcnsurcr.
Young folks of the community
who have cuiuplotcd a reading
series aiiggpsted by the county li
brarian were Introduced during
the meeting mid reading certifi
cates were promised by lliu local
librarian, All's. Jensen. First
prize went to Glennu Miller who
read 15 hooks, second prizes
went Jointly to Lloyd Jensen,
Patty MeKull and Richard Ward
and third placo to Joyce Lnrscn.
Mrs. Phyllis Hcardnlcy of the
Pacific Supply gave a humorous
take-off on a number of the
members.
Following the business session
the meeting was turned over to
members of the Cnrr school
boa id which presented a number
of problems to the farm center.
Appearing, were Mrs. Chester J.
Main ami Dan Crawford, chair
man. Fort Klamath
L. M. Streetcr returned last
week from Redding, Oil., where
hu accompanied Ills shipment of
cattle which he put on winter
pasture there. Hu was accom
panied on the trli by Hoy How
ard of Crystal, Ore.
uoi Brucoo and Hansford
Williams are new additions to
tho local statu 'hiuhwav crew.
having commenced work on the
local patrol on Monday. Henry
Ortli, who has worked on the
niginvay crew here for some
time, was forced to quit work
nisi mourn uuc to ulivtlcul dlsa
bllity.
Mr. and Mrs. Gcone Denton
and Mr. nnd Mrs. Aaron Rhoten
were Klamath Falls shoppers
ano visitors Monday. Hnolen,
who has been employed In log
ging ncur here by tho Big Lakos
Uox compnny, left Tuesday for
Madras, where he will be em
ployed during tho winter. His
wlfo remained In Fort Klamath,
where sho Is living at George
Logging operations of the Big
L.anrs box company wera sus
pended for the season on Wed
nesday night, followlnit an eluht.
months' run In timber about 20
miles northeast of Fort Klamath.
During this time, headquarters
of tho company has been In Fort
Klamath, where the Fort Klam
ath hotel was leased from its
owner, wrs. joe Taylor, as a
boarding and rooming house for
company employees. When the
company resumes operations In
the spring, tho camp will be
moved to Chlnchalo, where a
small comp for tho loading crew
has also been maintained during
uib yenr. i no logs are trucked
to Chinchalo and sent bv rail
from that point to Klamath
Fall. Joe T. Mclnturff, superln.
ii-mieni 01 mc company, has pur
chased a home in Klamath Falls,
and will move with his wife and
son Bobble from his Fort Klam
ath homo in a short time.
Mrs. Joe Taylor, owner of the
Fort Klamath hotel, will leave
soon for Long Beach, Calif, to
spend the winter with relatives.
She has been employed In the
dining-room of the hotel during
it lease for the past eight
months to the Big Lakes Box
company.
.Mri: B,ob cbfl and daughter.
Mrs Evelyn Rlndt. returned this
week from a short business trip
to Portland.
Saturday visitors In Klamath
Fnl s were Mrs. Elmer Zumbrun,
Orth bnm and Mr- Henry
Tom Dycha Is able to be
around again after having been
confined lo his homo with a se
vere attack of Influenza for the
past two weeks. Jlmmle Dyehe
was also able t0 resume his
classes at the rhilnni
school this week aficr havina
neen ill for some time.
Mr. and Mr. .1,0,., r-..u.
nnd their ranch foreman, Bob
Rodrlquez, were here lni u,n.ir
superintending the shipping of
'"A1 P-f, ,hp Cauhnp. cattle to
their California ranc1 for winter
L'"S'"IM"-Rnlrlq..--Bm1 chil
li ji." if act. "0
Redding for the win
Blv Grange Elects
Officers At Meet
, BLY Meeting in regular nr.,.
ion, Thursday, November 24 i
tho Justice room In lly, Knilll((,
elected officers for tho roniliig
year and attended to olher rou
tine matters.
At the close of tho ineutlini
refreshment were served mmi
hers present by Oils Osborne
and Madeline Kcffler. ueo,"no
Tho following officers were
elected to sorvu tho coming year
and will be Installed at a joint
meeting of Klumiitli county
granges at Henley, December la
at which time all grunge mPm.'
hers are urged lo bu present:
Master, O. II Oahnrim-
seer, Basil llll; steward, Ed
Casiiheer; lecturer, Madeline.
Keffler; chaplain, Run, ai.
secretary, Barbara Lyhraml:
trcusurei. Inez Griffin: liidv n!
sistiint steward, Jncque Osborne
gatekeeper, Joe Kefflcr.
ElIKEGi
''lJI.Kt.AKr"
fii:,"";""1"'. Tuirtafi!
, ,. '. A,"!"r'i'i. T..I LK
" 11 "limn "iL, cilCN
as
ay eveiiini ' orlv, J
'- I A,,,., " "II w,.?i
man. '
I'hiirl
"'crchandi'
1 niirles K un.
""'Ui or , ,,7 '
MALIN The Helnlnu 11.,, .,1
society meeting November 27 at
the homo of Mrs. Clarence
Hundley voted to take n 104.1
membership In the Klamath
county health association, iniido
pirns for the annual Christmas
party to be held at the home of
Mrs. John Ratllfr nrrmi,.. -n.
and planned to meet January 3
at the home of Mrs. Charles
Johnson. The Christmas party
was postponed from Dei-ember
u. mcmocra will exchange gifts.
Present for the last meeting
were Mrs. Lester Schrcincr, Mrs
Charles Hamilton, Mrs. William
" ! Jonn niCL.ti py, un Harvest Mmn 1 1. K
Mrs, Harry Hundley, Mrs. Noah her small ri.S. 'CN
ivrinn. airs, i.nanc Johnson.
Mrs. C. M. Klrkpatrlck. Mrs.
Jess Smith. Mrs. Louis Drager
Mrs. Jack Ratllff. Mrs. Perry
Haley, Mrs. Earl McVnv, Mrs.
A. E. Street, Mrs. John Buliev
Mrs. Austin Terry, Mrs. T. A.
DcMcrrltt,
Merrill
..Tn? Mlsslonary-Ald of the
Merrill Presbyterian church will
meet December 21 at the home
of Mrs. Verna Haskins with Mrs.
Warren Connor and Mrs. Mvron
Haskins as co-hostesses. Mem
bers will exchange gifts and
Mrs. E. E. Kllpatrlck, Mrs. John
Taylor and Mrs. M. A. Bowman
will assist with the program.
The meeting will be called at 2
p. m.
Reports of the membership,
war relief, hospital guild, ritual
and child training and caro com
mittees were heard at t r.
ecmber 8 meeting of the Women
of the Moose, Mcrrll chapter No.
18. with eight officers In the
chairs. A report on the dance
sponsored by the chapter on No
vember 25 was also heard and
Clans made for another dance to
e held Saturday Avon I no- Di,.
eember 18, In the Merrill com
munity hall. Music will be fur.
nlshed by the Tulolako Guardsmen.
Ruby Mathews. Mimla r.u.
comlni and Mildred Lahoda re-
vovitn mat noxes of Christmas
toys have brn annl tt Mnn.A.
heart, home for children near
Chicago, with Mrs. Connie
Hughjy reporting that gifts have
also been sent to Moosehavcn,
home for the aged In FlorldB.
The annual f"lirltm.
jnd gift exchange is planned for
the evening of December IB
when the Moosehavcn chapter
night program will be given.
inree candidates were obll
rated at the last meeting Includ-
PS Mrs. Pltlurur -n.. 1
by Susan William.' Mrs Uiitt.rtr,
nd Mrs. Hodgov, ponored by
Mm. John W Tnvlf.
turned from a villi to Pinole.
USUI.. Whera h aaai! Ue-
daughter, Mrs. William A. Hans
com, In preparing to leave for
Washington, D. C. to mako her
home.
Mrs. Manaenm anr! I,,,.-, MI.
dren will join Hanscom. who has
run. , rvu a 1
lei'lui,,,,,,. , Tns" for k'
.. A. Itoilr.,,1....
',r",r "' nih,"''!
district. ch'lrmm lJ
i."':" l.t .h. '
xv ' ' 01 f the lit1
M'er H. s""c' Otlo ja
"nl. avium,.; E' rl"; m. M
w'o the"!S;
hrury commliii ' hn tttl
Merrill l.lhrory S'"' " 1
': of the 07,.ft.?r3
Al."rr BiiiVt
'"!, "Me nd My Cii-'il
Mar one II,kI0 Z. u.: l
The Collr-uc 0 Ra.J
'".r night nroiir.m 2? 13
f d on the evcnlnj 0
2".. will, Mr,. Do"v(Sl
leiie of KcficnU lnh?,,12f fi
mcmbcri. w
Pacific Coait Hoi
New Checker CW
TACO.MA. Drc II (jl J
Pacific coait has a new tad
1011 "WUa
Kenneth M. OrovtroltiJ
lormeriy 01 new Tort, 1
me coiisi crown irom uitni
iiiienoKier, Jruc B. Ilwti
Oakland, Colli., yuleidijij
' "."re. 1110 win nmtii:
it a $1000 Dur.
Twenty-three lamn i M
scheduled 30-samt imnat
in nrows. The final pa
not ployed.
tomml
Relieve Miseries el!
DABY3 COI
-1 I. II. (L
j hi ni
Now mn m
mothm tui
iwdoimjiw
muoxsonil
cold.EtTns.if
alorts to soollw lrrlulliliJ
throat, loosen plilfjm,Bo
then, as cunyawp, r
plfiCTMTtS
in ttnnw hrrmchlil
tubes with lis special
medicinal vapon.
client and wck
surhces like a
warming poultice.
Often hy nwmln.mwtrf1'
tlw cold ii gone. ncmori,p-i
ONLYVAPORUBGlVMTNtg
clal double scllon.ltM
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Orcomulslon relieves promntly be
cause It goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
rorm laden phlegm, tnA aid nature
to sooth; and hal rsw, tender, In
flamed bronchial mucous mem-
J k?.1;?' Tf 'J, your ilit o Mil you
a bottle of Oreomulslon with the un
derstanding you must like the way It
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Couehi, Chest Coldi, Bronchitis
Benton Leads i
Paper Salvage D $i
PORTLAND, Dec. 11
Benton county, whose waste
paper collection since the drive
started in November, 1043, aver
ages 60 nniindi a ratnnn .1111
leads all other counties, tho state
salvage committee reports.
Wasco is second with 50.7
pounds a person, Marlon third
with 31) 2' 8,1d Klamalh f0l""th
Volunteers have collected a
tola! of 17,543 tons In the state,
an average of 30 pounds per
capita.
CHEST COLO TIGHTNESS ,
oi rnnuren rvnckiy looeenerl up
by renetro Qrsndmn's old-
Minn nun mn suei ides dovaloped
.-j iiKHicrn science into a coun-,
ter-irr lant. vattnriilnv rM
quick relief. ar,rloiiUe ai 350. '5tr7
rcNb 1 m 11 w;,sn
81 RltH IN MUTTOH IIJM VffitfL
tICF
WOOD
l NOT Rationed
Qt Dorris, Calif.
Red Fir and Pin Slabs for
Sal. No Limit!
8a Burt PsUrson
or inqulr at
Long-Ball Offlc
II
ciai aouoic rrrj-M
lionie-nrotd...tlltiO";l,in1
jVI(i Muiinvtill , WI u II si II 1 . .. .. ...11
neon in Washington for some J"';"!;. of
lime, where he recently received I H r"."1"'
mi mipnimmeni. on hn Dnnii
committea of the war labor
board. He has previously served
11 mrniiar capacity in the capl-
tol
Wh lie south Mrs. Taylor visit
a .u1'0-wlln Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Frazlcr, former Morrill
residents, who now live at Mo
desto. Russia's population has heen
Placed at more than 147,000,
poo people, making It third
largtst In the world's popula
tion lists.
I MEN WOMEN j I I '
LIAKH TO I . , ,..
FLY SSS
m . j 1
UARN TO
rrr Veurlf Tor
P0BTWAB AVIATION
Instruction by a former
Army flight instructor
S LEO PURINTON
Pelican Hotel
Bstwatn and s p. m.
DEVELOPING
ENUpRft
PHOTO SERVICE,
jll Undarwow WJ
"Allen Adding MH
Frlden Coleuio""
Royal Typi1!
. ' run . r
D0SKB
til
ill Klsmaw "
' Conrni";''
ALES
(2
Mi