PACE FOUR
J5ral5 anbeUr News Behind the News
ear. t i iir va ease
mANK JEKKINI MALCOLM EPUtt
141101 Manastns Editor
intend ee eaeonst elaee matter it the postofftoe ol Klamath
rails. Or- cb August 90. 1608. undo act ot courav.
' Mink a. tro
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Br eeurier monm loc By mail 1 month $3 99
Br eerrter -year 7S0 By ro.U . mt Woo
Outside Klamath. Lake. Modoc. Siskiyou countlN -.year 37.00
A temporary oombtnaUon ol the Evonlng Herald and the
Klamatb Newe. Published every aftamoon except Sunday
at Beplanade and Ptna atraau. Klamath Tall. Oregon, hy tho
Herald Publlshlns Co and tha Nawa Publlitilni Company. .
Uambar.
Associated Praee
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
THE matter of dividing the 17th state sena
torial district now covering five counties
is brought up again in a recent editorial in the
Bend Bulletin. Deschutes
county, oi wnicn oeuu 10 uic
county seat. Is one of the M,
counties in the district now ff'l
served by Senator Marshall I?
Coroett of Klamath Falls.
Two recent attempts to re- .
apportion the district have I
failed. The last one, sponsored
by Senator Cornett, went by
the board due to the clubbi-
ness of the senate; the solons
simply couldn't bring them
selves to take an action that
would eliminate one of their members, and
their refusal put personalities above justice.
In that case, It was Umatilla an over-represented
county which would have been affected by
the change.
The Bulletin points out that Dr. J. A. Best,
of Pendleton, one of two Umatilla senators, has
now resigned. "With Dr. Best leaving the sen
ate," said the Bulletin, "there would seem- to -be
a better chance than at any previous time
to effect change. This is not because his
post will remain vacant, but because his suc
cessor will not be in the same position with
respect to official associations and senatorial
relations."
a a a
Unfair
THE Bulletin re-directs public attention to the
distorted situation now existing as respects
the Umatilla districts and the 17th, as follows:
Dr. Best, it is to be noted, has represented
Umatilla county in the state senate. Uma
. tUla. by the 1940 census, had a population
of 26,030. Marshall Cornett represents Jef
ferson, Crook. Lake, Deschutes and Klam
ath with a combined population of 72.996.
That, certainly, does not represent fair treat. '
ment for these five counties. Nor Is that all
the story. Umatilla has ' another senator
whom she shares with Morrow and Union in
joint district. The population of those three
counties is 47,766. In effect that popula
tion ol 47,7M has two senators as against one
tor a population of 72,969-
Another Try
SENATOR CORNETT has declared that he
will again, In his forthcoming term, seek
reapportionment of the 17th district In the"
election campaign, he was attacked for this
statement by democrats in Deschutes county,
who alleged that reapportionment would be
possible only in 1951 under state constitution.
As to this, the Bulletin concludes:
It nay be well to invite the attention to
the opinion of Attorney General Van Winkle
to be found at page 161 of his biennial
report for the years 1932-1934. We shall not
trouble ycu with a dircussion of the whole
opinion but shall simply quote from it as
follows: The legislature is not limited In the
creation or change of legislative districts, to
the session immediately following the taking
of the census by the United States, or the
State of Oregon." The opinion is based on a
decision of the Oregon supreme court in the
ease of Baker County ts. Benson reported In
40 Oregon at page 207.
Here then Is wishing more power to Sena
tor Cornett in his proposal that his district
be subdivided. The one bad thing about it
Is that if he Is successful we may lose him
as our senator.
Hi I III! I lilH I
i !i 1
IB
torn HiMj , it:
10 vo.r. aM.
From tha Klamath News
Sec 13, 1934
Local relief workers were
talking strike today after the
county relief committee an
nounced it would refer to state
authorities the question of a pro
posed Christmas bonus check for
people on the relief rolls.
The Little Theatre guild of
Klamath Falls will present, "The
Play's the Thing" for two nights
this week at the Pine Tree the
atre. From the Klamath Republican
Dec. 1$, 1904
The steamship, General Can
by, has been discharging cargo
PoorDigestion?55
Headachv? nn
Sour or Upset?
Tired-Listless?
2t!L,itpy gn "
olsnted properly.
l.h.?''y,, Uu,re.mu,t Pk1u about
Lift Si.0' V'W dlgMHve juiw to
5S P, your ,oo4.W Nature falls,
your food may remain undlmted
t1" V" hosdsehy sad irritabl7 .
of Ml!S:?itm ?u,t 'nae the flour
f l! Pin 'f" ,ujf?' .Carter1" Little
WW Pill, increase thfa flow quickly
often M0 M 30 mlnutei And.
you're on the road to feelini better.
JSS. ?TJV1 ? lnclsl tide to
wunterart Ind geetlon when Carter's
nHJom1 or5,,r- Take Carter's Little
Llrer Pillg u directed. Oot them at any
arugitore. Only 10s sad 2W,
4
By
Uambar Audit
Buraau Circulation
i Mai ar-j" ;
I If' I
EPLET
Roosevelt did.
to be going so
won it, and of
at the Klamath Falls wharves
most of the week. 1
a
W. S. Worden is a new mem
ber of the local school board,
succeeding C. H. Withrow who
has moved from the county.
Negros Admit Being
In Italian Compound
SEATTLE, Dec. 13 (VP) In un
sworn verbal statements three
of the negro defendants on trial
for participating in a Fort Law
ton riot last fall against Italian
service troops admitted yester
day they were In the Italian com
pound the nlSht of th rilehirh.
ance.
The statements, permissible
nnripi militate, la, JA
mit cross-examination.
TFlA trln ,D,h ilanl.J (..!..
participated in the riot or having
intended harm to the Italians.
OBITUARY
HENRI" AKAHEti TALBOT
.iwuj munci tsjoot. lor tno last 30
years a resident of Klamath ralli, Ore
Ion, passed. away In thla city on Tues.
?'. f"" 1J, 1M1 at 9:43 p. m.
following r e brief lllnaai. He was e nT:
tivt fif Uarlrai- ernes.... . -
t the time of hii death waa aged 70
rein fi montha and 5 dayt, Surviving
city: four deughters, Mn. Blanche
MoUchenbecher. Mrs. Mildred Sweeney
and Mrs. Nellie Luttrell all of this city,
end Mn. Maria Harlan of Laltevlew,
U. S. army In Italy: on .ut,. uH
Mildred Solle of Minneapolis. Minn., and
IB "J'ndchlldren. The remaina rest In
be Karl Whltlock Funeral home, Pine at
.ijuL-e 01 lunerai 10 oe en
noiinced In this Issue of the paper.
HEALTH TO YOU!
Corract ttat, Coon AUmintt
. fieraorrholda (Pile), Fie.
nerara (Hup-.
aaiiroT nea. in -power
le earOMrjbMlT ta mis. 111.
-.. -Mainvu m umvnnmn i
without hpipiiai tpT9lon 1
Hiuiir "ipioyaa lor
or eend lor WEE bookl.i.
Ope fvenlngi, Alon., Wed., ft,, 7 le S.
Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC
HiyMm end Serf-eon
W. S. Cor. t. Butnslde and Grand An.
Telephone EAst 3918, Portland 14, Oregon
Sr-TTa.
PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13 There has been
remarkably little in-kicking of dental
work or stealing of the bull here by the Now
Dealers and radicals since the election. Of
course the Dies committee ball was stolen and
thrown away harshly and Immediately. Chair
man Dies and his aides wore one day recently
copying some committee records concerning tho
radicals and communists largely, in their two
rooms In the house office building, which they
occupied for years post. Without notice, a
house employee appeared with "orders from
Sam Rayburn," the speaker, announcing he
wanted those rooms immediately.
A crew came in, bundled and tied all the
records, removed them to a storohotisa in the
basement where Dies cannot get to them.
Dies did not complain and there was nothing
in the papers. Then again, Chairman Theodore
Francis Green, democrat, is rather uppishly In
vestigating republican election victories in Ohio
and Indiana, not any democratic victories, of
course. But this reflects the unusual personal
inclinations of Senator Green, rather than a
political movement. He thinks that If the re
publicans won anywhere, there must have been
something crooked about it. These are ex
ceptions. The broader moderating general tone is Il
lustrated by an inner incident involving the
White House and Senator Byrd. Mr. R. thought
he had a little humorous irony in store for the
Virginian, whose solid democratic state had de
veloped many uneNpected Dewey counties in
the election, and who, somewhat ironically had
been appointed chairman of the inauguration
committee, which was to handle the expenses
for Mr. Roosevelt's fourth assumption of of
fice. Mr. Roosevelt smilingly, at a press con
ference after election, said he was economlrlng
on the inauguration, would hold it at the
White House for the first time to save building
the usual stands at the Capitol. He would not
need the $25,000 which had been appropriated,
would spend only $2000.
a a a
Ruffled Mr. Byrd
MR. R.' handled the matter In such a way as
to ruffle and refute Byrd, the economlier
who had so often accused the president of being
a spendthrift, and the papers played It that
way. But a few days later there came from
the White House, a statement which sounded
almost like an apology. It said Byrd's com
mittee had not known the president planned
to save money on the inauguration when It
appropriated the $25,000. No one had asked
for such a gratuitous statement of minor fact.
What could it mean?
Well, it seems the literal-minded Byrd had
taken the president at his word on the $2000
limit. He had told his clerks to spend that
much and no more. The president was only
kidding, or made a bid estimate, or something.
The White House found its simple inaugura
tion could not be held for $2000 or anything
like that. To get Byrd to loosen up more
money, it issued practically an apology.
a a
Mr. Roosevelt Won
ADVANCE notices of the president's new pro
gram to be submitted in January do not
justify either the widespread suspicion that
. CIO and its radical associates will move In im
mediately to take over the government and
run It that way. Perhaps they are being clever
and holding back until the alert fears In the
country die down, and Intend to work gradu
ally and quietly through the coming four years
toward their ends, but then again, they may
realize they did not win the election, but Mr.
At any rate Mr. Roosevelt seems
far on the assumption that he
course no new radical or par do
ularly CIO ventures were proposed by him In
his campaign speeches and promises, although
some were hidden in the platform.
Congress thinks he will plump on inaugura
tion day for an extension of social security,
better unemployment compensation, lay down
a more inspiring program for the 60,000,000
promised jobs, perhaps even advocate "an an
nual wage guarantee." (CIO auto workers are
primarily interested In this but it cannot be
done) yet will hardly go as far as proposing
the block or guillotine for all republicans and
all democrats except CIO.
Of course, after V-E, it will be a different
proposition-
FUNERAL
HENRY ASAHEL TALBOT
Funeral service (or the late Henry
Aiahcl TaJbot. who paited. away In thla
city on Tuenday. December 12. 1944. fol
lowing a brief lllncci will be held In tha
cnapei 01 me tan wnitiocK runarai
home. Pine at Sixth, on Ftidav. Decern
ber 13, 1944 at 1:3Q p. m, with the Rev.
uamci e. Anucnon oi me Mimiin
Temple of this cltv off!? latin sr. Com
mitment icrvices and interment family
pim in avinxvine cemetery, rrienof are
inviieq.
BABY BROW
3by Brown. Infant daughter of Mr.
and Mn. Claude H. Brown of Bonanza.
Oregon, passed away Jn this city on
Monday. December 11, 1944. Surviving
besides her parent! are Mr. and Mn.
Homer Roberts of Poe Valley, Ore,, and
Mm. Lulu Brown of Bonanza, Ore., the
grandparents. Funeral services were
held In the Bonanza :emetery on Wed-
nsaay. jjecemner 13. io4 wim inter'
men I followina In family clot. Ar
rangement were -under the direction of
the Earl Whltlock Funeral home of this
cuy. .
Courthouse Records
Marriages
WOMACK-THOMPSON. Charles Craw
ford Womach. 54, farmer, native and
resident of Lou tine. Ore. Hattia M.
Thompson, 84. nurse, native of North
Carolina, resident of Portland, Ore.
DOUGLAS - CUNNINGHAM. Jack
Richard Douglas, 22, marine, native of
Oklahoma, resident of Klamath Fallti,
Ore. Paulina Ma Cunningham, 20,
grocery clerk, native of Oregon, resident
of Klamath Falls, Ore.
Complaints Filed
CIml W. Woods versus Louis Lyle
Woods. Suit for divorce, charge cruel
and inhuman treatment. Couple mar
ried December 7, lfj:t7 at Vancouver,
Wash. Plaintiff asks custody of three
minor r-hlldren. J. C. O'Neill attorney
for plaintiff.
Helen Margaret Barlow versus Lester
T. Barlow, Suit for divorce, charge
cruel and Inhuman treatment. Connie
married March 21, lf)26 at Columhus,
Kan. Plnintlff asks custody of three
minor children. J. C. O'Neill attorney
for plaintiff.
RED -ITCHY-SCALY
l Doctor's 'Invisible' Liquid.
Promptly Relieves Torture i
Flrirt applications ot wonderful soothing
medicated Zerno a doctor's formula
firomptly relievo the itching end burn
nj end alio holj heal tho red, scaly skin.
Amtilngly ucceeeful for over 85 years)
FInt trial ot Zerno convinces! IneUtbli
doesn't ehov on skin, m aa jo.
All drug Blows. In 8 elzm. I Is Mil
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SIDE GLANCES
, M SfSVICI. tUC T. M SI0.O. ".
"Whv rfpnr. vmi nectln'l feel
just paratlinc around with your service ribboDs every-;
body will only be looking at the baby anyway."
Telliiig
' The Editor
Latter printed hare must not be mere
than son wards In length, must bs writ
tin lesibla on ONI IIOS ol tbs 0'
only, snd must be siarwd. Cantrlbutlerta
foilowlni these rules, ere warmly waf
JAPANESE QUESTION
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, (To
the Editor) Much lins been
said about what to do with Jup-anesc-Amerlcans
and about the
action of the American Legion
post at Hood River, Ore., in eras
ing the names of Japanese from
the post honor roll.
No doubt their action was
prompted by 100 per cent patri
otism as was the action of mem
bers of the Boston Tea Party.
But knowing the handicap un
der which white people must la.
bor to compete with Japanese,
it is a reasonable guess that com
mercialism and selfishness may
have impelled an unusual patri
otic glow, as it does in many, too
many cases.
To know the competitive con
ditions in Hood River is to guess
that selfishness in this case was
born of self-preservation (the
first law of nature).
The competition In Hood Riv
er is not a life and death strug
gle, but the competition peculiar
to that locality is such that to
meet it 100 per cent, detracts
from the American standard of
living of which we boast, are
proud of, and we 8 re encouraged
to fight for Its continuance as
our boys are now doing in our
armed forces overseas.
Only new legislation of the
future can deport Japanese
Americans. Should this happen,
they would be victims of circum
stances (not of their making) and
it would be no toueher on them
than it is on our boys now over
seas who are victims of circum
stances (not of their, making.)
Japanese-Americans need not
be set down in Tokyo if they
should happen to be deported.
With American backing,- they
could colonize some island in
the Pacific, of which we should
retain some good one, which we
are now paying for in precious
blood and money.
Should this happen to the
American-Japanese and if they
are imbued with the proper spir
it, from their Island home would
filter ideals to aid future gener
ations of their race.
If this should happen, and it
should, we would have estab
lished a splendid American
precedent to serve as a warning
to those regimes in this country
who wish to live apart but yet
expect to receive the full bene
fits and blessings of the natioit.
B. Z. SMITH.
THOMAS ON RUMORS
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the Editor) I ask space to pub
licly comment on rumors locally
current which seem to concern
many people interested In both
electric power production and
water-right protection.
First, about diverting Klam
ath river into Pitt river, to
wnicn attention was called by
your editorial of December 1:
I have read this army engl.
neers' report. In It Is the sug
gestion that the Klamath might
be diverted Immediately below
Klamath Falls down through
the irrigation project and thence
to Pitt river by canal and tun
nel or by canal and power lift.
Aside from the doubtful prac
ticality of such a proposal It
should be apparent that it is
politically impossible. Oregon
would never consAH to it and
perhaps Siskiyou and Del Norte
counties would object. In fair,
ness to the report it should be
said that It definitely docs not
recommend such diversion but
only suggests it, also suggesting
the political difficulties which
would be encountered. It should
also be remembered that this
report was rriade In 1933 pur.
suant to section 1 of the rivers
and harbors act of 1927, a time
when the attitude of tho nation
al administration towards water
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO linsl'ITAI.IZATION
No Loss of Time
Permanent Besaltsl
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Cbtrepraette PbralHan
IM Ne. Itk - Kaonlrn Theatre Bits
Phone 7eee
a1
T. OTS.
that vou're showinn off nnd
use and power development was
wholly different from what it
is today.
'Editor's Note: The Pitt river
diversion proposal mentioned In
the above paragraph is more
alive than a mere suggestion in
a 1933 report. It Is currently
under Investigation by army en
ginecrs).
Second, the rumor that Copco
will build a largo power plant
on Klamath river immediately
after the war: Considering the
reliability of the men who have
told me that this statement was
recently made here by an oil!
clal ot that company 1 will not
dispute the claim that the state
ment was made, but I do doubt
that the company will try to
carry it out. To do so there
would first be necessary the pes
sage of an act by the Oregon
legislature drastically changing
the water-right status of Klam
ath waters, it is true trie com'
pany did nearly obtain such an
act in 1UJ1, so near that it took
a veto by the governor of the
state to prevent It, but I doubt
If it could secure such an act
now. People here seemed asleop
to the value of their power and
water rights in 1931, but they
are not asleep now, And nclth
cr do I think the power com
pany will find the bureau of
reclamation so complaisant now
as it was then; Indeed, I am now
Impatiently waiting for pcrmls
slon from Hon. Abe Fortas, un-
ilnHnornlnrtr .1 ('.. Inl.k.ln.
chief of the power division ol
mat department, therefore in
charge of the power activities
of both the Bonneville-Grand
Coulee and the Central Valley'
Shasta dam power systems, for
permission to publicise a letter
I have from him which will ef
fectively show that in neither
of the above rumors have we
anything to worry about, that
much better things arc In store
for us: and also scotch another
current rumor that interconnec
tion between tho Bonneville
Grand Coulee and Central Val
ley-Shasta dam systems is not
contemplated.
A. M. THOMAS.
"A REMINDER"
We have started the Job In the
Philippines,
And, though progress is being
macte;
Our work is marked with un
: pleasant scenes
And a price is being paid!
It makes us all happy, this new
event.
And it shortens our road to
nome;
But let's not forget that lives
nave oeen spent,
That you and I have that home!
If many could live, but Just for
a uuy.
nrncre our war Is ueing lougnt:
A much higher price they would
llarllv nnu
That some boy might not be
oiiuu
Some talk about , wages and
shorter hours,
And point out how much they
are saving!
The boys out hero work twice
the hours,
yet, who does most of the
: raving?
So as you celebrate our vic
tory, I ask that you might pause;
To think of those you will never
: see,
The boys who fought for our
cause!
Thr nhnirn un. , i r-1 H u. ...
OnH HflV of thn lnB.ln . i--
Philippines. After seeing some
' wminctca coming bacK
from one day of battle, you won
der about some of the people
back home. Perhaps If they felt
: O
Refrigeration
Equipment Co.
Karl Urquhart
611 Klamath. Phone 6453
For
- Commercial .
Refrigeration
SALES and SERVICI
Market
Quotations
NIEW YORK. DM. 13 (AP) Th Btnrk
niftrkf I nit aiiine of ill buoyancy tmty
a pivotal liithiililaU viieil lulu illgltl
ly uwr ejuiMiid ntt volum (all a bit
umltr tha avvraja if racenl lattltiitt.
doit n v uuolalloilli
A mark' ni Can ,.MIH,..V.W.W.H.,H 00
Am Car ffy H 1.
Am iei 11 ,
Anaconua
........ . , tJH
- it
. ,
Urn llMu
as
as
,............. MS
tou
Tractor
Commonwealth li
(.antral Motor
tit Nor Hy pM ..
lltnou central ..
nt HarvaiUr a.....,..-...- HI.
Kannaaoii b.H m il)'
lOCKneacl
Loitl-Uelt "A" 13
Moittiomery Want H ,........ SIS
Naih-Kalv ... IdS
N Y Clrt M ih,
Northant Mac I tic US
fat? Claa II 9S
rarxam Motor .,......... 9
rrm n It .... .....
HMih!lc Steal ...
nifMleld Oil . ....
!M fa way IS tor ,
fttttr Huohurk ,
Hotitliarn latlflo
Mandartt llramla
Hunalilna Mining
Trani-Amarlea ...
. I Mi
.. 3U
.. !.
.. ID',
union uii v-"' -
Union
raeuio
lU'l
U a Steal sm,
Warner riclutes ....,.... lo'l
Poiatoes
CHICAGO, Dee. 13 (AI'.WrAI-lrote-toes;
tolaT U, S. shlpmente eu; arrivals
ee, on tret'k lie; supplies muilorau. lor
western sl.Kh demand good, insrkvl
firm at relllni: fur best quality northern
stock demand better, market firm! Itlario
Hu.iet tlurbanks. 0. 8. No. I, 13 W
.1 U: Colorado H.il MvClures U, S. No. I.
U.MS.JTi heoralke UII.. Triumphs.
V. S. No. 1. l Jii. Mkhlien H.U.S-.,
0. B. No. 1, l.oe. Mlnnsiole and North
Dakota Itllss Triumphs, commer.-UI)
S3 30, Cobblers, felr quality, aa.jo l.iu.
LIVESTOCK
soimi san ntANciaco, Dec. n
lAP.WfAi Celllei ISO. Active, fully
steady. Good tt.era and helfere eb.ni.
r.MHl raw. SIS UO.la V'. on. load md
um ranae cows stl.O.). rommuit row.
Siuoo-lulo, cullers sa.3n-a.73. rannr-ri
SH.lMl.T.OO. Odd head wetehly tiullt
SII.IM'II.W, medium sau.aae bulls
SluikMOSO. Calve.; Id nominal.
Hoes; Active, fully 10 cents
Inwer. Qamt to cholre barrows and
Still tia.W); odd fo4d sows SUStJ.
Sheep; nonet nmnlnal. tla Tu.sd.v,
market struns. is-ao r.nls hifh.r Inr
two day. ed to cholre full wold
lamba IISOU; ewe. sl.sdy to struiie.
Jood full-woolcd so.oo-0 13, tew .horn
3.0U-3.30.
CIltCAOO. Dee. 13 lAP-WFAl -Salable
hoes le.oou; tulal .11.000; weight! 170 ll.
end down. M to .0 cent, lower, closing
slaw mostly 33.10 r.nts off; barrows end
Rills over 373 IIm. steady to 10 cents
Igher; sows weak to to cnts lower;
good and choice liw 170 lbs . SH 00. 1. 30.
so unimportant, as we da now,
they wouldn't cry so totidtyl
Written by
Lloyd Lewis Smith RM ,Vc
This poem was sent by Lloyd
Lewis Smith, KM 3c, USNIt. to
his wife, the former Janice Mac
Donald, who resides at 1B02 Lc
Roy. Lloyd has been overseas since
July, 1044. He enlisted In the
navy In March, 1042. He gradu
ated from radio school at the
University of Idaho at Moscow,
October, 1043.
ANSWER TO ENOLE
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the Editor) I read Marine Wes
ton Englc's letter to you and
would like very much to com
ment on aomo of the controver
sial points which have been
discussed from time to time
concerning the service men
here in Klamath Falls.
First of all I'd like to say
this: all of us here know, and
we appreciate, what tho service
man have done for us, but we
certainly do not appreciate
some of the things some of them
do and say since they have re
turned home. They arc rude,
uncaring of other people's feel
ings, and lots of them arc posi
tively profane In both speech
and action.
I know thete fallows have
all Just come back from where
they didn't have time to be
polite, but they certainly have
time to nowl No one can tell
me they have forgotten all of
the manners they had beforo
they loft! They need to realize
that they'll get along a whole
lot better If they will Just "mind
their manners."
I'm riot a dried up old mold,
either, "fellas." I'm only 22 and
I know whereof I speak.
I have seven brothers in the
service myself, so hero's to a
better understanding between
the scrvlco men and townspeo
ple. JUNE IIIV1UH.1,
Box 408, Klamath Falls.
LIFE SAVERS
Birds and monkeys save tho
lives of soldiers lost In the Jun-i
gles. By watching what these i
creatures eat, men learn what)
berries and fruits are good to
eat and which arc poisonous.
Millions Switching To
Mutton Suet And
Medication
"Old Relleble" For Relieving Ctttit
Muicl Tlshtnesi-Coughlng, Rheu
matle Pain. Simple Bruises and
Many Other Horn lists.
Crnnrlma liked to "rub" tnlseri
of chest colds anil other simple
fioln. Sho medicated her rub but
nutated it contain mutton suet. She
liked the way mutton suet disap
peared as It helped carry rnrdlco
tlon to nerve ends In akin to relieve
pain. Today science has modern
lied Grandma's old-time pain relief
principle to bring you Fenctrn, the
naive that contains mutton suet plus
6 active Ingredients. Mothers now
thank Grandma for her old Idea
that created this newer relief.
In this colds season. Fenctro la
especially helpful in casing chest
musclo tightness, chest rawness,
loosening phlegm, relieving coughs.
That's because Penstro melts In
stantly, quickly vanishes to set 8
ways m To relieve pain at nerve
ends In skin. (2) To ease chest mus
cle tightness by counter-Irritation.
(8) To soothe Irritnted breath pas
sages through Inhaled, aromatic va
pors. Penetro s so helpful, too, In
easing rhmimalle and nurlglopaln,
taking sting from chapped Tips and
nostrils, and as a soothing dressing
for bruises, minor euts. Today get
clean, white, eay-to-uBo Penetro.
KLAMATH BASIN
Carload Potato Sh
(figures from Btutu-Fetleral limpe,!,,,.
Dsv ol
Month
My ji.'i ft;;.
V " e1i
iw yr
M 0 l0 seoT
we s,77
W70
M Qo 03rl
77 ,,liii
7T esTri
o em
" 1l oaTT
03 tljTe
t M OH 03uV
If
l
14
U
It
ie
top 114 3JI sparingly, moat closing ssls.
aiound SI4 no. 14.10; goorl end choh-c
370.130 pound., Il4.00.l4.10l lew g.,M
and choir. ISO'lnO Hm., ei.ni3.Uuo,
good and choice SOOSOO lb, lows HJ.IW
14 ltd; goixl cleerance,
Helabla cattle 14.000; total ttOOn; ia.
able calve. 1000; total. I0O0; glultsd
ntarkel on fed steers and vatllhg.. In
eluding yearling heifers; trade Week lo
3A cents lower llutn Tuesday's close, most
steers 80 eente under eerly Tireadsy
and AO cents to el.OO, mostly at. uo. i.
low tale lest weak; most sslcs SI3 00.
13 an; bulk unsold: eerly top 117 30 on
eveisgS'Cholce 1150 lb. averages, with
Siaoo bid on choice to prime ste.ri;
imut helfere SI3 00-13 OO; best .10 M,
cow., bulls, end veelers very scerce and
ecllve, strung; stock cettle slow, steady
Salable sheep eooo. lolet 0000; early
sales slsughler etes.es sleedy lo strong:
four eere good end choice fed slipped
Isinbs No. I end fell shorn palu. tf433,
scsiterec bids 114 50 on neti.e lembs,
with sood end choice fed woeled west
erns held ebove I4.7S load good
yearling wethers fall shorn pells. SIJ.03,
yearling ewes out et eUOQ; odd lots
good and choice netlve ewes, eA23.g3o,
Toad cull and common light ewes, S3. 00.
POnTt-AND. Ore . D.o. 11 lAP-WTAi
Belable end tola I cettle 300. celves ').
marksl active. Steady to strong, only
(rd stsers evellsbte: common. medium
grades eiooo.ii.50; cuttsr-cemmon hslf.
ere 5A5O.I0.00; cannsrs down In 33 30;
few madlum beef helfere ell.00-13.00.
caner end eutt.r cows 34 50.7 00; fsl
dslry type cow. 37.50 0 00; medium Iff I
cows up to 310 501 medium-good bulls
s 30-10 30; gnod veelers 111. 00-30; choics
quoleule to 114 00-or ebove: good grers
oslvae SII-OO; common sredee down to
ag on. '
Salable and total hogs 4001 marksl
aetlve, mostly steady but top 10 cents
hniow Tuesday's estrmne; good-choice
100-340 lb. mostly 313.30; 343-3no lb.
31400 73: light lights mostly 314 00;
good sows 313 00 36; choice 110-113 lb.
feeder p!gs 313 30.
Salable end total sheep 100: odd heed
good'Chorce woolsd lembs 313 3A: msrkst
fully slsedy; mcdlum-good gredes 313-73:
rnmmon-msdlum 3leno-tt.0O: tight cull.
in oo. 7. SO; one lot good shorn Ismbs
312 SO: commun medium veerllngs 33.00
0.00; good-choice ewes 33 00-50.
WHEAT
CHICAGO. Dte. 11 f A 11 -DMmbr
wheat waa itaady today but othar grain
future war aaay to waah with corn
and ry uffartna tha htavlaat trtaiaa.
Profit ca.hlng foil owl nf mora than a
week 'of rlaing prlcta was apparant In
all pita.
Of raring- In tha whaat pit navar war a
haavy and prtoaa hald to within an
atghfh or a quartar of cant of t?ta
? rev I out eloaa mnat ot tha taaalon. Tha
rada waa local In eharaotar and torn a
ailing was attrlbutad to waaknass of
tha corn mark at.
Announce man I that tha of flea of nrlra
adnilnltl ration had Incraaisd colling
p.-lrea for caih whaat four canta had
tittle affart on tha market.
Corn waa haavy aim oat from tha
atari.
By brnka is much 14 cants under
local sailing prom p tad by waknaii of
tha corn marVat,
Oats wara off as much aa half
cam.
At tha ctnie whrat waa So higher l
He lowfr lhan yeiterday'a finish, Dp
cembfr II. 70. Cunt was off t 10 If.
Demnhtr 11.11 Oala wra to c
Inwer. Doramtwir AO. a. Rva was tit io
!hc lower. Derambar tl-llH. Parley
was off h i e, ncnnar
1 11 ''g!!gasaeereg3aaaaiisi.iis -ii.nass.n -
APOSTASY
. I. a. ,.A m.n 10 10 M
i fuaaiui iwr m vvin-tt-- lfdsifl W
s lo finally be loitt Answer. Luks Di38 iy " )fli,
a son of Godi Qsn. VZt. Ihat he wai mads in .
Gen. 3il3, that he tramare.iedi that ai a mull w
' I lavas rt IntO 111
nom. SilJ, at through one man un ' n
and death through aim and to dsath P"" m" Mlt,
for that all tinned. That's the ital.mint reg"'
God'i created im-n. We hae a parallel eaii i
where Paul said, "But I lear" (Iar whit?) i
meam, as the serpent beguiled E m in(,
minds thould bo corrupted from h ,lmpl .,w 0 6l
purity ihat It toward Chrlil." " 1 e 0, 0ti W
by creation, but the Corinthians we" chlldr
regeneration. Paul said. Juit at Adm ,),fcir
Influence ot the devil, I fear tett tha tamt Wn
pen to you. j,,
"LET HIM THAT THINKETH HE STAN
TAKE HEED LEST HE FALL." I Cor. w
M. LLOYD 8MITH1 E",'t
CHURCH OF CHRIST
290S Wantlind Ava.
Decmb.r
iDmAhi.
I viuj
"UUrcyl
un
Carlftlt
Utsihwts sua fnitiioti'l5
TOTAL .
WEATHER
1. Iifrtmbir , M,
KugMie , . 4j .
h4
HiaiimlH rIU (o ;
fiat rBtiirfitii . . . M '
Nl)t III llgttlfl a,-.
I'lirllantl
Mrt(utd
n
Hen frantrlieti n
n
"""" - M M
Oregon and WaihlnitwflM
tonight ari'l TTiurxtii- wnh Iw.i .
fg In VSll. Llltls ChlEtet L".
lkl
alure. 1
.Northern Cllftmli-SfiiUttJ rUJ
tMtar. tonight end ThurWli-: tigyl
warmer aftrnoom enlnl pcrttai tA
southern InUrlor valle.a.
CUhsimc .ai bnnf Km
Tr feeling el lellSSlll
elue te Constlegtlei ,
Tee, constipslloa cs sissl JH
h.mv T.kn K.him'sltsfiwfrlM
Tablets). Cunisinj no dcainka
minerals, no tihmol datcsuroilil
Tablclg nj ditlcrait tKt Alas
Purelj jcfdileswrbiiiiii(
10 vegetable Inpwlioililorniasl
over 60 jrean sjo. Uncralxlof PK
roatcd, tlirlr acllon Is der"!A
thorough, ytlpntfe.un"'
N It's bavo proved. Cet 3 Jt
today,.. or lercr cwmor ev
Catiiloo: Tsko only i rSrtari I
HI fO-NIOHf; T0r0M0rU
ALL-VEGETABLE
.... ,.sa fllf.Md
FOR ACID INDIOMTIOIHI
mm
Klamath Falll. Oregon.