PACE FOUR
flkralfc atttl Jta News Behind the News
Bv PAUL MALLON
.......... in-iip a i i itu cai I C flBFraN uemmk.. .
MtKALU AINU INCYVa, ivu-.m-.in i Tmimmimi a -- .mr
i . . . I, 1 1 KLAMATH UA3IN
SIDE GLAVO5
iia rir. . mm jwnw ew. -
Hn I. im
iUBSCRimON RATXSl
mmib IM By nuu
year r so Br buu
I month! ME)
t.00
bt eerrtar -
f"y. ,:rr 7 :kiai ii 17.00
OUU1CM BJSOMUlt . -- a
7.e War focfoy
Br DeWITT MeeKENZIE
Attoclate. Praia War Analytt
ERNEST BEVIN, England's square-Jawed labor
leader, likely hai served an anxious world
well by Ws argumentative outburst which is
widely interpreted as confirming in effect that
Britain and Russia art Indeed in process of
establishing separate spheres of influence in
liberated Europe.
To get the full significance of this explosion
you must know that Bevin not only heads
Britain's powerful labor party but also is min
ister of labor In Churchill's coalition cabinet.
Yesterday at a stormy session of the annual
labor conference, which challenged the govern
ment's military intervention in the Greek im
broglio, Bevin was forced into his role of
cabinet minister to defend his political chief
against the contention that Britain's action has
been at cross purposes with her allies.
Takes Lid Off
BEVIN took the lid off. As cabinet minister
be accepted his share of responsibility for
the government policy and declared that "long
before this we had an agreement with Russia
whereby Russia undertook the main problem
of Romania and we undertook the main prob
lem of Greece." Then he added:
"This agreement was taken to Quebec, sub
mitted to President Roosevelt and agreed to and
initialed by him."
Deny Approval
AUTHORITATIVE quarters in Washington
Immediately declared flatly that the United
States maintains a firm stand opposed to the
development of spheres of influence in Europe.
They denied that the president had okayed any
Anglo-Russian agreement dividing up political
interests In the Balkans.
Of course it long has been obvious to ob
servers that Britain and Russia are maneuvering
deliberately to establish spheres of influence,
and this column has called attention .to it more
than once. This was, it seems to me, to be
expected unless human nature changed over
night The trend was watched without undue
emotion until Britain inte:-vened militarily in
the Greek political strife, with, the avowed
v purpose of seeing that no government was
established by force and that the people had a
chance to make a choice by peaceful methods.
No Preventive Measure
AS I see it, there's nothing which can pre
vent the formation of spheres of influence
in Europe. It may be argued that they aren't
necessarily bad that they may be beneficient
and satisfactory to the small nations In them.
However, none can gainsay that if and when
one sphere of Influence encroaches on another,
then the sparks are bound to fly between the
dominant powers.
I believe Britain and Russia . will continue
maneuvering for position, and it's apparent that
the energetic General De Gaulle also is determ
ined to find a place in the sun for France.
The situation in Europe today is far more
delicate than before the war, because Russia is
emerging as the dominant power, thereby creat
ing an entirely new . alignment.
Today's Bible Verses
(From Isaiah LV)
Lo, every one that thlrsteth, come ye to the
waters, and he that hath no money; come ye,
buy and eat; yea, come, buy wine and milk
without money and without price.
Wherefore do ye spend money for that which
is not bread, and your labor for that which
satisfieth not? hearken diligently unto me, and
eat ye that which is good, and let your soul
delight itself in fatness ...
For ye shall go out with Joy, and be led forth
with peace: the mountains and the hills shall .
break forth before you into singing, and all the
trees of the field shall clap their hands.
Instead of the thorn shall come up the fir
tree, and instead of the brier shall come up
the myrtle tree; and It shall be to the Lord
for name, for an everlasting sign that shall
not be cut off.
Br PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14 It is difficult for
officials to say explicitly what caused the
trouble in Greece, yet the inner evidence hore
plainly suggests the purpose of the revolt. It
Is reported through subterranean official ave
nues of communication (army men and sonators
have heard and believe it) that a Russian colo
nel was discovered among the revolutionists,
giving them military advice, If not leading them.
Also the firing began immediately after the pre
vailing Greek government had attempted to dis
band the guerrilla forces in which the commun
ists were a strong and armed element.
From these and dovetailing known facts,-a
general conclusion has arisen that the com
munists were struggling to get control of tho
remaining Greek armed forces, and maintain
their own arms. They were adequately repre
sented in the government. Two communists
were in government seats of power, three other
radicals favoring them had important posts, but
they lacked control of the military.
No more than 5 per cent of the Greek elec
torate is communist or radical. The bulk of
the population is small farmer. Leftists, how
ever, control the railway unions, the street rail
way employes and such small but higi.iy or
ganized city groups and they wield an influonce
far beyond their democratic power.
.
Kept From Cabinet
IN Italy the communists were kept from cabi
net posts where they might do the most
War. foretell affairs, education, avia
tion, treasury, etc., were filled by liberals, labor
and Christian democrats. The communists got
a vice premiership, occupied territories, finance
(distinct from treasury), and ' agriculture. In
Yugoslavia the communists are taking every
thine, with Tito in control of the army, the reds
alongside him and Mihailovich retreating west
ward over the mountains of Bosnia. Not much
news has come from Romania or Poland, where
both censorship and confusion are in operation.
But the prevailing communists nave again ex
cluded four of our officials from Bulgaria.
But do not these facts present in stark sim
pliclty the problem of Europe, even including
Belgium and Trance?
The questions raised are: Is it possible to
reach agreement with communists on the di
vision of democratic power? Does not the very
nature of the communist-radical cause prevent
them from co-operating sincerely in democratic
government? Is there not a new ray of light
for democracy rising from 'these troubles?
Would any country In Europe go communist
if the people were allowed an election free
from the influences of Moscow as well as
Britain? Are not the communist-radicals merely
highly organized small minorities? Are they
really not setting from negotiation more power
in their governments than a free election might
provide them? But is it possible to horn an
election free of Russian and British influence?
If It Is impossible must the world not fall back
necessarily Into spheres of influence with some
for Russia, some for the British, some for us?
Certainly events are making the troublesome
elements increasingly plain, and as long as
people can see what the problem is, there is a
chance of solution.
Reflects No Distrust
THE fuss in the senate over new state depart
ment appointees reflects no distrust with
the announced policy of the Stettinius regimo
for free determination. In fact, the whole affair
was .started by two newspapers. They turned
two senators around. .Pennsylvania's Senator
Guffey, and New York's Wagner had voted In
the foreign relations committee approving the
Stettinius assistants. Then a New Deal paper
in Philadelphia erupted against them, as did a
New York paper of the same preferment
Guffey changed his mind, organized the contest
to send them back to committee, and Wagner
. Joined in. Justice and custom required hearings
by the committee anyway, in order that the
senate intelligently perform Its confirming duty
(Senator La foliates position from the Be.
ginning.)
Thus it is becoming plain a great degree
of unity on foreign policy can be maintained
In this country if the policy genuinely favors
freedom of electoral choice In European nations,
and is not compromised by underhandedly or
timidly aiding the Russians against the British
or vice versa, or blinding our public from the
- realization these are the forces involved in the
present struggle in occupied countries.
' Indeed, a strong policy along that line might
awaken hope In the world. Otherwise there
will have to be a division of spheres of influ
ence and a permanent conflict to maintain them.
M 4s 6
mm. tea, wt m miyki. inc. t. aeo. u. a. eaT. or.. ' H-'
Market
Quotations
NKW YORK. Pec. t (Ar-l-leleeHv.
Ity perel.leij In llX al- marital
with recovery linwer centering on II
quon, prelerred UII1IIIM and eealtered
Clo.lng mlotalloml
Aiil.rlcan C an
Safer tur -.
Anacmla
CoinrniMtwrsilth Ai
CurUa-WrUl.t . ...
Sciici I Kleclrfe
Clenen.1 Mulov ....
m Ntr Hv 1M ....
llUiH'lK- Ceniiel ..
Int ItirvgiUr -
Kennec.m
ocMieen
MonUome
NM.ri.KalV
N Y Onlm. ,
Northern I'ei'lC.ir
1'kc Kl ...
I'm-V-tnt Motor ....
I' en . H H .-.
ttffpultlic ffuel .,.
nu-Mi-id on ....
RafeweV titer .
Sear Hnehtirk
ft out hem PfH'lflw
ftmniUtft HritniU
Kiirthlrie MIIIIHJ
Trini-Alflnr
I'nlCIl OH lll( .
tin ion Pacific ..
Warner Ptrtuiee
- . , 1
.
&
sine
iV
, U
- - . l
M
m .., M
,iv
yat'i
f 3 '5
I i'i
H'l
ll.
,. AH-i
.. .).
.
IV
ii m
. . ftn.
Ili
iv.. i. ii, ir,M ti.n.1 iIikmi ns n uifl? Oh. drnr! And
I wrote your sisler 1 whs hand-sewing those things for
her myself I"
Potatoes
Telling
The Editor
Lttttfv prlntvd hr must not M mart
than son word! In length, hum! d writ,
tin l.liblr on ONI IIDI ol th pipw
nly, M mini In alitnrd. Contrloullon.
foltowlns IhMi rulw, art varmla aah
Earth's Twin Sisier, Venus,
Rises During Twilight Hours
By J. HUGH PRUETT
Astronomer, General Extension
Division. University of Oregon
Pressed against the screen
door, the Jolly face of the little
red-headed neighbor looked in.
"What is the name of that star
that comes up first?" he asked.
Brief counter-questioning made
clear that he referred to the
brilliant object which adds
splendor to the southwestern
sky while twilight is still strong.
This is Venus, often called
the earth's twin sister because
of similarity in size. This splen
did planet encircles the sun once
in seven months on an orbit in
side that of the earth's. The
great billliance Is due to its
nearness to us and to its com
plete covering of white, sunlit
clouds. Venua will reach Its
greatest luminosity next March
10 when It will appear nearly
twice as bright as at present, and
will remain in the western eve
ning sky until next April. By
all means learn this gorgeous
planet both by sight and by
name. Look early, for Venus
sets only three hours after the
sun.
Altair Prominent
For the bright stars listed be
low, let us observe around 7:30
fi. m. Fomalhaut is twinkling
ow In the south. Turning toward
the west, wo find Vega very
high in the sky somewhat north
of due west. A little south of
west and lower, Altair stands
out prominently although Infer
ior to vega in brightness.
Down in the north the Big
uipper, right side un, is lmrer
cepllbly creeping eastward. Ob
serve It again an hour or two
later and the result of the earth's
rotation will be clearly evident.
Aldtbaran Bright
Facing due east we find about
halt way un the sky the com
pact tiny dipper of six little stars,
the Pleiades. On the same level
with these but somewhat farther
RADIO REPAIR
By Expert Technician
GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE
TUBES-BATTERIES-AERIALS
Tor All Makes el Radios
ZE MAN'S
Quick, Guaranteed Service
116 N. 9th "hone 7522
Acr oil From Montgomery Ward on north 9th
BEFORE THE BATTLE
Ves, I went to church today,
Like I've never gone before:
All my life I've stood outside,
This time I went right In the
door.
Everyone aocs now, you know-
We all are more than willing.
You never know, through what
hell you ll ko
With ell this killing, killing!
Strange Indeed, this sober scene,
Barren blood soaked sod.
Funny place for a man to glean,
knowledge and love oi uoai
STAN UPTON, Slo (ARM)
Navy Box "H '
Naval Air Station
Klamath Falls, Ore.
COMPLAINT
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the Editor) I would like to ex
press my opinion in Just a few
short lines In regard to the po
lice picking up these school
children coming home from the
school party last Friday night.
The children waiting for their
bus to come nome ana tt in
sight; police pick them up and
take them to police station and
turn them loose to get nome
the best they can after the last
bus has gone (some of them live
out three or four miles), and toll
them It's their hard luck if they
have no way to get home.
I think they had better be
home asleep themselves if they
have nothing more to do.
MRS. DOLLIE PEERY.
north, shines yellow Cappella the
brigntest star in tne eastern sxy,
Directly under the Pleiades,
orange Aldebaran twinkles mer
rily. Aldebaran is the only
bright star in the small V-shaped
figure, the Hyadcs, which lies
on its side with the point toward
me souin.
Belt of Orion
Near the horizon, and almost
under the Pleiades, two bright
stars are seen. These are in the
shoulders of Orion. The star to
the right is Bellatrix; the other,
which has a distinctly reddish
hue, Is Bctelgeuse. A little later,
three prominent stars in a short
vertical line, the belt of Orion,
will clear the horizon.
On psnctically the same level
as Bctelgcusc but much farther
to the north, a bright yellow on
Ject Is easily located. It does
not look quite like other stars
for it does not twinkle, but glows
with the steady light character
istic of planets. This Is Saturn,
which through telescopes Is seen
surrounded by a luminous flat
ring.
If you arc up In the early
Portland Faces
Rose Shortage
PORTLAND, Dec. 14 m
There's a shortage of red roses
in this city of roses.
Florists reported today that
this crop, as well as that of
other flowers, is short shorter
than last year; and that service
men will get first call on those
on the market.
Holly, mistletoe and cedar,
however, arc plentiful.
Members of the Florist Tele-
?raph Delivery association said
hat service men's orders for
all types of flowers will be
filled first, that civilians must
take what is left. Which won't
be enough to go around, par
ticularly red flowers.
"It greenhouses reached
around the world, there would
not be enough red flowers to
fill Christmas orders," one
dealer said.
WAR DOGS
Army war dogs are trained as
specialists for sentry duty, at
tack operations, messenger serv
ice, silent scouts, casualty reuci,
or as pack and sledge dogs.
Weekly
Market Trend
rt-Hitnr'B NnUi Tha followtn market
Information U tup pi ltd Crom malarial
obtained over the government leaa!
wire in the o(flc of the externum
economUt at Oregon Slate college, The
inetcr.nl. tn the fornt of a weekly tuni
mary of trenda In the livestock market
Ii not Intended to replace) day by da)
market report.)
The livestock market at North Port
laud waa active Monday, December II,
with pncoa In all dtvlalotu around 43
cents or more higher than at the cloiti
of the prevloua weak, tjalahlt rvcelpu
wen about the same at a wek Drcvlom.
being 2330 cattle, 2VM hogi, and looo
aheep.
CATTLE MARKETS
flood fed ateera o d at 113 M to I19.T3
and medium to good Ueuf utiwa at u to
Vll.au. Vealert were up 50 cent Willi
choice Hina gointl at i.uu.
SIIKCi AMI LA, Mil MAUKtTS
Tradtna In tno ihreu utv.aion was
active, and very uneven. Fit lamut
were up 23 cenia 10 ecu at a top oi
13.90. Ewes were up M cenia to 91
with some going as nign as o.w,
iion MAHKCTS
Prices In the hog division at North
Portland Monday returned to the cell
ing level of S1373 on itood lo cho.ee
kinds weighing IO to 34U pounds. That
represents a gdin of 23 cents over the
previous Friday and was 73 cent hifner
than a week previous. Ho prices tn
the midwest also showed an upward
turn.
Although market prices of hogs are
still above the support level, the War
Vood admlnistraitim has taken action
deilined to clarify some of the questions
about the support program for uUs sea
The WrA, through an amende men t to
WTO-7j. has established definite support
prices on hogs for market and buying
nations other than Chicago, effective
until June 30, I0i3. and haa extended
price support provisions to nogs weun-
lntr Irnm 240 to 370 Doundl. The SUD-
oort nrlcM will now anoly to good and
choice butcher hogs weignlng from aoo
to 27(1 pounds. Previously they applied
to hogs weighing from 300 to 340 pounds.
In Una wltn the Chicago support price
nt at 20 Mr hundredwelfht on KOOd
and choice butcher hogs, which Ii 33
h.inu the l 7n maximum nrlce astau-
uhori hv ih qpa. the BUDDort orlce
for markets other than Chicago and at
buying stations win oe i . unner in
UIVV Ceilings in eneci on noiinusr
iiu inr thcaa marital and stations.
Thera art four different celling prices
In Oregon and therefore four different
support prices. The celling price far
hogs delivered at Portland Is 119.15 but
lor saies in group n .ui'" iv
Union. Wallowa. Grant. Baker, Harney
Klamath, and Uket the celling i . aiB.10.
In group B counties (Clatsop, Columbia
Washington. Multnomah. ..outside Port
land. Tillamook, Yamhill. Clackamas,
PMk. Marten. Linn. Ben ton. and Lin
coln i the celling la 15 . while In group
C counties, which comprise the real of
the state, the caning is aia.ju. m sup
port prica In each Instance la 12.25 less
than the celling, or 113 30 at Portland.
112.00 In group A counties, 913.20 tn
group B, and (13.03 In group C counties,
WOOL MARKETS
Tha Boston domestic wool market was
in an unieiueo conumon mm p wv,
nors taier conurmca o ui
tr rnrni that the armv would a
ly enter the market for targe quantities
of cloth have resulted tn renewed In
terest In lots available. Confirmation
of quantity or types of cloth to bo pur
chased waa not available.
However, option wi pic
some of tha most desirable Tote of ter
ritory half-blood wools for use In shirt
ing cloth orders. This grade, along
with three-eighth territory wools has
to: lutal lX 5. shipments fJl. aitlv!
73. nn Imrk lim suppllea moderatei for
writer n slock demand gtmd, market
firm at celling: for norihsrn stock de
msnd fairly good. mrkl Jirm for bet
Riialtty; Idaho Kiutet Uuiuaitk. I', H.
o. 1. I.M0-X33; UoUuado Hed McUun?",
H H. No. 1. M-3.ai: Minnesota and
del 12,46; CohWiie. fair quality, HJi
Wisconsin Chlppewai, commercial, -W.
LIVESTOCK
SOl'TH SAN rRANCIKCO, Dec. 14
vilUtai. futile: 73. Hleatly to strnntj;
good steers and heifers abapnt. Uood
range cows quoted U Ito.Jj.otf. short
..!.,. ail M wlih ilaht toti.
common cows 110 00-10 75, outiais mostly
ItJ.JO-Jl 73, canner W M-T.ua Medium
sausage bulls 110 00-10 W. waives w.
.!i h,lr mint.ri ftlJ 3H-14 OO.
sltort suing medium to good 300-330 lb,
(11 00-13 on.
nd iwir-katn aood tu choice barmwa
ml iilt.. am no. mid iLiotl sow 113.30.
ttneep; neat;. h"ii
full-wooled lambs salable up to ilSOU.
an nrkkfa medium to (mid ntlied fall
shorn and No. I pell 1IJ.73. o
choice full-wooled ewes quoted o.w
o.oo
Relief At Last
For Your Cough
Creomulslon relieves promptly be
cause It goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heat raw, tender, In-
gamed bronchial mucous mem
ranes. Tell your druggist to sell you
bottle of Creomulslon with the un
derstanding you must like the way It
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your monoy back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Coldi, Bronchitis
Carload Potato Shipmentt'
(Figures from Stale-Kodcritl i,.,t.,.tor ,! 'l
Pay o(
Mnnlll Ba.n IU4 i
aaaaaaaBaaBB aBaaHBBBaaaaBBMBHBaaBBaBBBaaaaaBaaaa
Dae. to Saatt.n
Pat. Dally U.l. lo u.ia
I II PI T WIM
1 ' 100 IMM
J 0 IM 9oaj
4 tt Ma 7TI
n wj toii
ss 4u3 iui;ia
T 417 Willi
s tot an at 1 1
I III) cm
10 H tU
11 so om omu
0 HU 0JU8
IS 4 0TT
14
Ta
is
it
it
I w
II
an
u 1
i4
s
M
Tl
M
' M i.
JO
94
r.rioi. . -
TOTAL
CHICAGO, U (AfWrAI al-
ahte hni. IH.ilihi; tout ii.oou: niarltflt
n..r.t..l .Inuf IbIhp Irkd. I.lrlv acllvv.
barrciw. and gtlta ovar 160 Iba, 1.1 canU
towar; bulk sKd and rholca lao 11m. and
10 lb. .carra and weak: (vw lSO-IIMl
pound.. I3 39 I.1 15; aow. IS In a.1 woll
inwar, bulk 413 U lo Ini-Ur 114.731 uod
rlaaranc at all hott yarda.l, lull aavaral
hundred rail hn. .till la la unloadad.
Salalila rallla UX: llal BWO. aalaMa
rati-, lntld: lolal 1M: vary draigy
calch-aa-calrhan' alaar and yaarlins
trada, wtak at racanl .harp daallna:
wllhnul b!d; Inodarala lupnly IIJ
land; lunar nrira tar V Ino: no rallabla
oullal lor led hrlfrra. waak lo 33 canl.
lower: cow., nuwever. .laany . .ina
and bull .truntf lo 3.1 canl. higher;
vaaler. .leaily al 15 00 down: pre.
dominanlly a fed ala.r nin. fre.h ra
calpla Ineraa.ad by enre.ilve holdover
(rom earlier In week: nock callla dull.
S.lable ihaap 0000; lolal 11.6001 no
aarly ala. .laughter lamb, bul all
buyer, .turning Inl.ro.t; load lol. good
and choice led wooled we.lern. B.ld
abova I14 IU: other cl.i.a. Mlly .laady;
deck lu.l good yearling.. 13-00: deck
medium and good kind til IS. with com
mon and medium offering. II I IS! aged
I'augnter aw... aa.w-e.a'j,
loan, common llihl awat H.10 S.0O.
POan-ArfD. Ore., Dee. J4 'Ar-WTAI
ra.ua
calvcl 100. total 430; market active,
generally .taadi : few cutler and com.
mon .tear. 47 30 11 00: one lol light
.lock .leer. SI LIS lightly toned: common-low
medium heller. to.00-ll.IXl!
light cutler, mo.lly to.80-T OO: cannar
and cutter eort .low tt t4 W-7 00; lev.
eral Ihelli down to 14 00: (aldalry typt
cow. active at I7.SO-JO0; heavy Hoi
il. In. lo to SO; medium heaf cow. lo
tiooo: menium-goo j l t?'
common bull, down lo 47 00; jood chpire
vcaler. tlODO-U.oo; .liable lol ca ve,
and vealera 113.00; olher re.t calvea
.??. J??!. - .. on. v..
pa i a pie nni w, iui
active, steady; food-choice .W-340 b.
drlve.lns mostly Ifl.M: one "rlfNKl
boutht to arrive at II 9. M: 2M;37n lb
SU M-75; Hiht llhta mostly U 00
ood low CI9 oo tn: llihtwelKhii tn
Cu W; feeder pl starve, salable around
I3 5o i ao.
Kalable sheep IM, total iOO: market
active, steady; nod-hoice wotled Umln
$13 JO, rtirdium B'K'd OA lb w1hU til 35.
niedlum-iotMl MM. god ewes
quolable lu Ul ami almve.
WHEAT
flv TOM WILLIAM
CHICAOO. Us. 14 (Al'i-Otaln prlfoe
broke sharply In future nxarkals UKlay
with wheal at limes showiit losses uf
thr cents under a flood vt seltliia
orders. Hyo lriuenily wai mora than
two rents lower and cum and oata were
dtwr a rent or mote.
Nitip-lt-H orders wero uncovered by
the rsiiiM Uuuldatlon In the whel
pit. Tho heaviest proasuro waa on lite
new crop montna, July and Pepleanbar.
which started tha day aa much two
"ch'eiyW,r"pon.tbla for tha sell-off
was a trade report that the dP"im.nl
of aar'tfuliure wmild ut" a two -prire
p in fur marketma wheal Intern 1 l
Incteag Imlu-utal of tha .rain and
to r-iml furnin matku
ti.. nin Mm xntalnetl by trade
source, would guaranue farmer P'1,1'
orlce only for that portion of i"f
whrit rr"p raised on altott.d acraago f"r
dnntrsl c fx-a us. im" "i " v "
of the remainder in t. m;
ptiiiive markBU: or would 1
Z. ...t .itit?iinna tin wheat ptAiti-
inf . guamnlMUif prcxluret parity pr're
only fnr that pfrrtnim of J hir n.p
roquireu .o vvvr w'""
The break In wheat affacted other
ii t. a4-ul.iif1 ateadlar tone
near tha cioee. supported by short eov-
ertnir and eommiMion m r - V e ' Tt
the day. MiKiklnts o(
corn for deforred delivery "h,i'tMli
lo exceed nair a iminnn
rash handlar reduced thalr bids one
nyo was under th pronurei tt heavy
offering- from commission . ,
sailing was r-aruu
long lines.
ai the close wheal was ,
Ka lnw. as verv little annv
cloth requiring 1U use has been called
'Oraded Montana flna-ilaple wools
with a shrinkage of W per cent brought
..nit nniind. tfreitft basis. While
the same grada with a shrink al M pit
cent brought 433 cents. Half-blood
shrinking M per cent sold at 93 fl cenls
anrt Ihrnc-elghths. shrinking BO per cent,
at S4 cenls a pound. Quartrr-blood Willi
a 4ft per cant snrinK waa ou.v cents,
greaia basis.
iiitii-narajifvr, nuvc nr Ufatfm au.
of KUrimlh 1 .lit. On. m
I'Uin iir. Jl. marine natitt of IJJ?
i -.t rr-nruro. call! ik
of New Jen, miasm m .
Ilk (Ira -- -
fsmnlalfiu tUi
iisuiiia i,o Dtfinirn virtui Kinlii
tuel ami tiiiiunitn irtitmsDl' Cu
i4trlrl April M, 1U t Un
vyomtiig I'lalnllir si.t rrtlentt
leldrn nanie. Claudta Lm rimii i J
r.riim J. T-ckrr vtriui Wllims Hvti
Tucker. Suit lor Jlvotct. thirit em
and lohutm
rid
Ore tieutg ClisiUU allemf fat
treatment- Cwaii ,
Ortolwr. 1U4 al KUmiib JLX
OBITUARY
to c
ower Ihan ye.terday'. flnl.lt. liocenioer
l.OtK'. Corn wa. off n to inc. u-,-amlier
al la't. Oata ware 4. lo '.o
lower. Uecemlr Milkf. Ilya mi oil
tH to a'.c. IXcaml-r l 10. Dar ley oil
S 10 ISC lower. December tl.13..
Courthouse Records
Marriages
BfllMOIt-NYS I'ltOM, John Rchmor.
Al, biBdeman. native o( Oretfon. mldanl
of Klamath rails. Ore. Luella M . Ny.
alrom. 43. cook, native and resident of
Klamath Tails, Ore.
natlvo nf Wlseonsin. resident nf Klam
ath rails. Ore. Wava Irene riley. I.
CINUA U'CLUNf ARTIHrir
Pmdi Lttnllina Attn burr, ufai
daughter nf Mr. and Mn 0. W. Ara
tiur ol U!y, oaited swty la tta o
Ucrember 13. iHt al 7 p. n. Sbt es
a native ol Klamath r-!U. led roll
days old when railed, tl'ildsi bt tt
nd, she Is lurvlreft by l brjie.
William 1-avun AhatWiry. twr piUn
granilparenti. Mr. and ln. Jh Ane
(mn, and an aunt. Opil Well, IQ i
Uly (Iraveilile aenlrri mm U'4
l.htkvllla cemetery today it IJ4 s a
with the ltv I'nllaTk of lh CWtUi
Alliance of lllr. ollieliiinr Cu
ment and Inlsrmenl follevrt tt tt
baby rw. Waril'i Klanulh Ttbvi
him. 93 High, was In ehur K tt
rangsmeni. -
Fire Damaget Hit
Ail-Time High
nmiTl.AND. Dec. 14 Ifl -
Flro doirnRct. encourtidl h
hotllly-converlctl bulldlnji m
Inexperifiiccd firemen, mm
an ull-llmc IiIkI o'
In Porllnixl this year.
The 1937 nil-time ' w
$307,000. Fred W. Robert
nbout to rellro ns lire minr
said this year's total wu b
j L.. u- cl 019 742 Ironist
nmn blnzo-moht costly In
city's history.
London conttinj 64,800 MA
mon, 00,000 Welshmen, na iV
Onft Srnt. Ill nnrmni m
CAN'T KEEP
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
dawn do not fail to look high In
tho south for the brilliant planet
Jupiter, which also does not
twinkle.
Sho'o a Uvoly at YounrtH-r
Now hr Bftckach U botUr
Maoy ejuffertre relievo nsiffnc backache
quickly, onco thty discover that the real
causa of tholr trouble may be tired kidneys.
Ilia kidneys are Natural ohief tray of tak
ing the eicasa acids and wast out of tbe
blood. They help most people paaa about 3
'&mi disorder of kidney function riermlia
pnlsopoua matter to rrmslB io your blood. U
maw rati- ntufiHnv hjWnria. rbaumatlB nalllS.
Ire pkIds, loss ol prp and eacriy. itettlns up
mihts, awelllno;. pumnssa unanr tlia eyas,
Itadachee and dlsdnria Freqnant or scanty
rruaagra with emartlni and burnlnc soma
Imre ehowa there la somelbUtg wrong nilb
vmr ktrinttva op h lurid r.
uoa wsiti vnur nmnm tor unmo m
nils, used aiieeassfulty by tnlllifoe (or over
40 years They give happy relief aod will help
the 1A mi1te of kidney tunea flush out pdiin-
out waste (rom your blood. Cist Doaa a i
A GOSPEL MEETING
Will Bt Hold At
162 EAST MAIN
Dec. 15 Through Dec. 17
Each Night at 7:45 P. M.
SUNDAY SERVICES: 10:30 A. M 2:30 and 7:45 P.M.
Speaker: Wayne H. Enix
of The Church of Christ
Er.ryon. Ii Cordially Invittd
s
gaoae 1 1 a
III Fridcn toieuiaion
PILES J II Royal Typewiltirt
r --m, . SUCCESSFULLY TREATED Deikl Chain FiltJ
WmW BBBB B MO rAW 0 IIOSHITAI.I-ATION .
. I Ne I.e.. .1 Time for .),0 htrd-tC-ltl ll
SeinAIIIIOinM r.rm.n.ol Be.allel ' ......
I Announcing - dr. e. m. marsha JtIVonR.
I !wrwai cm...r..ii. mr.ieia. AND STATIONtRI w
'''""'' ",, ,VV '' It. Na. Ilk -HeaalraTkealra BUS j 12 $0. 'h ' , ,
; 1
I 1 I tr- 1
i i
I h
Cldrid L "M" Il
Cldrid L "M"
I PUTNAM
I
Special RcprciantatWfa
of the
Mutual Benefit
Health & Accident
Anoc.
nd (he
United Benefit
Life Inturance Co.
of Omaha
I
I
I
I
I I
H tl m,m "J
APOSTAS
. .!. Bfii
,h. Lord', people lo ' 1
It 1 ponlble (or
llnelly b. lott. Prooji Juarjet -i. " - . 0ig'
did that which wat evil In th. tljht of Jh0"n'lh()ll C,gil
Jehovah Ih.lr Ood" D.uU 6il2, B0W"r', V, th,t Jorjil
Jehovah." Job Bil3, "So art lho phi of fc
God." Pialmi 9:17, "The wiek.d thall b. "',"" lm, jottt
Sh.ol, even ill Ihe nation! tht lorgol Ood. r
"Now con.lder ihli. ye fhat lorgof Ood- (. ,,l
i virgin forgot her ornamentt, or a briae n ( flu
my peoplo forgot me dayt without "unJD0J ', wm utIM'
happen io lhoie that forget Ood? Jer. l38',;,,h. e tbl
ly forget you, and 1 will cat! you i oh " mf
I gave unto you and to your fathort, away u
enci and I will bring en evarlattlng reprotcn r ,
and e porpotual ihame, which thnll "o" . pl
Quito true, thli wat wrlttan to the "r"'" ilr
tald, Horn. 15:4. "For whal.oaver hlnLw" "Let W
time were written for our learning. (,n, 1 cc-
that thlnketh he itendefh lake heed !
10,1Z is BLIND
TOR HE THAT LACKETH THESE JH"0 H
HAVINO FORGOTTEN THE CLEANSinu
OLD BINS." 1 Pet. Ii9. H ,ingII
M. LLOIW
CHURCH OF CHRIST
8205 Wentland Ao-
Klamath T. 0ao.