ii
i
-it
MS
PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
lltANX JXNKINI MALCOLM IPUCY
editor - Managing Kdltor
Intone as Howd lm matter it the poetoiric of Klamath
rails, Otm on Aiwut 30, 1906. under act of nWM
Mare a. lfS
SUBSCRUTION RATES!
nontn 79c By mat!
yea $7-60 By mall .
.6 uontha SAS
Outalda Klamath. Leas, Modoc aUekiyou oouauaa -year ST.oo
Also by watering he wearloth the thick clod:
he acattereth tho bright cloud . . .
And now .men see not the bright light which
li In the clouds: but the wind passeth, and
cloansoth them.
Fair weather comcth out of. the. north: with
God is terrible majesty.
Touching the Almighty, wo cannot find Him
out; He is excellent in power, and in Judgment,
and in plenty of justice; He will not afflict.
A temporary comblnaUon of the Evening uerald and tho
Klamatb Newa. Published every afternoon axcapt Sunday
at Esplanade and Pine atreela. Klamath raits. Oregon, by tha
Herald Publishing Co. and the Newa Publishing Company.
Member.
Associated Prase
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
I
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
THE prevailing tolerance of the American
people is a shining light in this dreary
world.
Consider the case of the Hood River Ameri
can Legion post incident. mKwswwswaj
After the post erased the J
names of Japanese-American p'ij " I
soldiers from Its honor rolls, -5. '
the whole country was swept
with indignation, Most news
papers in Oregon, and many .
elsewhere, commented adverse
ly, and many organizations
adopted disapproving resolutions.
So great wa the criticism
that the Hood River post res
cinded its action insofar as it EPLEY
applies to Japanese-American soldiers who re
nounce the citizenship of Japan.
Surely, this was an example of good will
not only on the part of the many who formed
.the disapproving public opinion, but on the
part of the Hood River Legionnaires, no doubt
believing their purpose was justified, were will
ing to retreat from it in the cause o: tolerance.
There's o Difference
THERE is a difference between intelligent
tolerance and sentimental softness. The
latter, more often than not, is likely to harm
those it is Intended to benefit, and to make
fools of those who indulge in it.
;The Hood River affair, we believe, is an ex
' ample of the former. The policies that per
mitted Japanese in the Tulelake center in late
1943 to get out of hand to the place where
they came within an inch of causing a bloody
battle not to speak of an international inci
dentbelongs In the other classification.
Folkes Case
AHILE we are on this subject, let's take a
VV look at the case of Robert Lee Folkes,
the negro convicted in the Lower 13 murder
case.
Folkes' conviction has been tested in every
legal way, and it has survived. He Is now
under sentence to die for one of the most cold
blooded murders in Oregon history.
A determined battle is still being waged to
save hin, by negro leaders and those sympa
thetic with negroes in connection with racial
problems in this country. :
Folkes is not under sentence to die because
he is a negro. In fact, we believe that he has
had a better chance to escape the gas chamber
for that very reason, and that the final effort
in his behalf is due to the fact he is a negro.
Oregon is an 'unusually tolerant' state. If
Folkes pays the death penalty, it will h
of clear-cut evidence that he committed the
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22 Mr. Churchill's
cutting of the Curron line through Po
land came as a shock to the public, but not to
the diplomats involved.
A year or more ago, even the newspapermen
in London knew Britain, had an understanding
with Russia for this very Stalin acquisition of
prewar Polish territory. They were not per
mitted to write it publicly, but they discussed
it freely among themselves.
The deal was reached long back beforo the
recent Churchill and Eden visits to Moscow,
perhaps as far back as the Teheran conference,
as now reported.
The European diplomatic game for practically
the past two years has been directed on this
phase, toward working- the' exiled Polish gov
ernment in London around to acceptance of the
Curzon cutting.
There was not much deception in Churchill's
position. Last January and February he public
ly Implored the London Poles to accept the
western Curzon slice.
e . e ,
Shows Up Opposition
THE sensational way ha presented it to parlia
ment as a cold cut finally acceptable to
him may have been inspired by a different
motive. To shove it forward on the table now
showed up the opposition which was pressing
him on the Greek affair.
His own liberals, laborites and trado unionists
(and our New Dealers) had been reprimanding
him for opposing the leftwlng and communist
elements in Greece so he presented them with
the Polish case in which he had sold out to
those elements. Such adroit policies rather nul
llfied their campaign against him on the Greek
matter.
Here no one knows what to say (see state
department announcement of Monday.) Or
rather they know what they are eager to say
but doubt if it would do any good.
Republican Senator Vandenberg walked
arouna ail last week with a speech obviously
ticking out on his chest. He could barely
restrain nrmseu aay Dy day, saying he was
delaying presentation of his views because he
did not know whether it would . help or hurt
the situation to offer them and he delivered
only half yesterday.
a
Takes Portion
THE disillusioning fact of the matter was that
Britain went -to war to save Poland. That
. is how this war started. While the British and
French were in Moscow trying to make a deal
witn Mann, Hitler announced a nonaggression
pact wim him (August 21,- 1939) to run for 10
years whereby neither would ODDOse the other.
This no doubt called for division of Poland
because Russia moved in and took her half
less than a month later.
Meantime Hitler invaded his half of Poland
(Sept. 1) and Britain declared war two days
later wnen Hitler did not answer Chamber
lain's ultimatum to withdraw nazl troops from
x-oiisn sou (.oritain nao a treaty with the Poles
undertaking to protect them.) '
But the British do not now feel or act disillusioned.
History may measure Churchill's conciliation
SIDE GLANCES
.
WWM ill
Telling
The Editor
tellers arlata hart meal mi ha mart
than I0 ewaa In length, mue ha writ.
Isn Itiial, en ONI slot el the asper
enly, and mutt ha llM Oenlrlbullena
tenanting iheie rHlee. are warmly eras
"Your mother tells me she cmigh! you smoking, and it
will go easier for you if you'll tell me where you sot the ,
r.iaaratal"
muJ'der Bni hl race will have nothing to do against the British war cause, but the people
....'4V li rm.. . . . .
im ji. xue iaci ne is a negro is no reason
for clemency that would be denied a white man
u wie same circumstances.
What Goes, Ep?
IT will be remembered that a short time ago
we chided our friend. Bill Raiw M ii.
Siskiyou News, for calling the Klamath Marine '
Barracks a "hospital" in a headline.'
Now comes an envelope from Bill. ' In it is a
piece of copy from the teletype of the esteemed
United Press, quoting Congressman James Mott
to the effect that the "Klamath Falls Marine
Naval 'Ratrak rmnltnl I. - it. . ,
liStatoVS.ra were interfering, but no exception was me
course, underlined "hospital" in red pencil and oi Found where the Russians are taking,
in the margin is this notation: "w?t J2!2S . ? t0 ot PePles" is a Policy which
everywhere since 1939 have been ImnrouM
with Russia's subsequent success in resisting
nazl .invasion of. her own soil and have come
to accept the theory that she deserves anything
xciuoiuiDie on ner western irontler, although the
concession violates every American position on
the war from the Atlantic Charter to the
Stettlnius announcement a few weeks back urg
ing free determination of their governments
Dy European peoples without outside influence.
r- e e . a
Poland Not Excepted
THE Stettinius statement was issued in re
spect to Italy and Greece, where the British
Wall ini tt r . . . . ,
u. wuiigiesaman mon called it a
hospital, which w doubt, he was wrong.- And
if the United Press called it that, which it ap.
parently did, it was wrong.' And if you call it
that in your sheet, you are wrong.
Come over and visit us, Bill. Maybe we can
wangle a pass and look the place over. -
Today's Bible Verses .
From Psalm XXXVII
A Psalm of David
God thundereth marvelously with His voice:
rfreat things doeth He, which we cannot con '
prehend.
For He saith to the snow, Be thou on the
earth; likewise to the small rain, and to the
great rain of his strength .. . '
Out of the south cometh the whirlwind; and
a cold out of the nbrth.
By the breath of God, frost is given; and
the breadth of the waters is straitened..
ine united Mates can permanently defend. It
nas solid moral background. But Churchill
and Stalin are working toward something con
trarydivision of spheres of major-nation in
fluence over people. That is a course of ex
pediency, justifiable by present day facts, but
without any moral ground whatsoever.
For example, it is quite true a fully free
Poland will remain an illusion as long as
Russia, with its overpowering army, exists
alongside her. Thus it is physically impossible
to have what we want at this time.
It also may be physically impossible to have
freedom of people in Greece, Italy and else
where because leftism is a world movement,
nondemocratic Russian and dictatorial in nature
but because this is so, temporarily, should we
abandon what we know is right, what is our
own heritage, our own concept of the war?
. In short, should . we abandon the American
game of freedom . of peoples to condone or
accept the European game of spheres of influ
ence? That is the case and the issue.
Market
Quotations
NXW YORK. Dw. 31 (AP Scattered
nils end Industrial exhibited mild r.
slstanee to further liquidation In today's
toZk. market although many leaden
CI os in quotations:
Lin
American
Am car A ray
Am Tel & Tel .
Anaconda .........
Calif Pachlnf
Cat Tractor
Commonwealth 4 Sou
iuri.s-wri.int
01 "j
... 30!
..1H
General Electric
General Motors
Gt Nor Hy pfd
Illinois Central
Int Harvester .
Kennecott
Lockhood
Lonf-Bell "A"
Montfomery Ward
Nash-Kelv
N Y Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas ft El .
Packard Motor
Penna R R
Republic Steel
mcniieia -m
Safeway Storea
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific
Standard Brands
Sunshine Mining ,
Trans-America ..........
Union Oil Calif .
Union Pacific
U S Steel
Warner Picture
. 47 ,
. 81'
. 3U
. li
. 23 l ,
. 20 '
. JO
. si;
. it
. 10
103 'fr
40.
, aav.
-.103
. CM1
Poiaioes
CHICAGO. IW 41 rAD.writ t4-
toes: total shipments 933: arrivals 47; on
track 123: supplies litbt: trading light;
for western stock market firm at ceil
ings: for northern atrvh mirk.t
to slightly stronger: Idaho Rimct Bur-
J;t. u- a- no- w.w-3-33: Nebraska
Bliss Trlumnhi IT. S Nn t fci to- f.nm.
merclals t3.19-3.23; Minnesota and North
uaKoia f.oDoiera commercials 2.30;
Wisconsin Chfnnwaa and VitfBhf...
commercials $2-0-2.73; Maine Katahdlns
Wa t3. 1,
LIVESTOCK
. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Dae. 31
(AP-WrAl Cat (lev lit Vf,. .,
active, steady. Good steers and heifers
absent, dairy cows making up su
Good range cowi quoted $12.30-1
l? AiT7 cow io.23-u.oo, common
S2x'iS2w' .ftn S8.30-8.7S. eannen
Sipoo-IO.SO. Calves: none; nomlnei-
Hon: S00. Fifteen centi hliher. early
clearance. Molt good and choice 200
270 lb. barrowi and fllta I1S.75; food
aowa Heady. SH.OO. T '
Sheep: 325. Day's supply yelrllnsi
and ewei. Choice full wool.rt BZ
J"J U0O; seed lull woolid awei
Salable catUe 200. 'total 323; salable and
total calves 25: nurk.l 1... .piio. .....
5nrflly steady; cutter-common steers
M.50-11.50: (ood 1130 lb. fed steers
$14.25: common-medium heifers S8.50
!'"" dl,lr VP helfera down to
MOO: few ood ltd heifers S13.50: csn
ner and cutter cows lamely S9.0O-7.00:
fat dairy, type cows S7.50-o.50: medium.
fSJiS?' cow' 900-ll.50: young cows
to $12.00: common bulls $7.so-s.25; medium-good
kinds $2.25-10.00: few ood
vealers $13.00: chnlc. mint. hi. . fjvK
and above; good grass calves $l2ioo
uown.
Salable hor. son Snt.l twi- m..-u.
fj'if--,Ai5i';..lWd;cl'olM l'S-240 lb.
$15.73: 2J5-2H5 lb. HghtwelghU to $12.73;
. Abov 100 feeder pigs salable
to $14.00.
Salable and total sheep 300: market
active. 25-30 eenU higher for two days;
uu-inuicv wooiea lamos ai;i.oo-14.00;
rge lot good-choice 77 lb. shorn lambs
UNEXPECTED
CHICAGO, Dec. 20 (Pi
Cpl. Joseph Aurelio'a army pay
is going to be boosted more than
he expected. ' .
Aurelio was given a five-day
emergency furlough after his
wife gave birth to twins, a boy
and girl. Now he ranks as one
SLl1?! furmy 8 hlgh?st Paid cor-
r 0? "J" nw arrivals increag-
Jit 6 f .famJ,ly nlne children
and hiking his allowance to $284
a month.
si Now. Aurelio wants an add!,
tlonal five days to spend Christ.
No. 1 peiu )3.30;
quoiaoie sa.w-o.oo,
(The Nnrth Peirtf $. Uvmt.u 1...1..4
will be closed Christmas Day and New
ears Day,)
1.0 11.000: tntail Yinam iannn
opened very active, mostly' 35-50 cents '
,h.?r .&n ,r'w mils: closing !
UP wnn instances more
than 30 CCnta hlher linrlaeinalahl..
aowa 10-13 cents higher, top at $14.75
eeillng; price paid 7rely: most sales
good and choice 180 Bounds and ovar
"flO-l"; few 180-160 pounds at
14.00.14.69: -vfrtuallv all aianrt-
complete clearance.
uaiua now, eaivM iooo; fed steera and
yearlings weak to 23 cents lower: good
and chole offerings off moat; lop
$17 30. bulk iU.3o.li7S; heifers weak,
cows In liberal supply, good beef cows
it) rwm niiir, iinar acitr. iai$i(i
bulls weak, vealers steady at $13.
down: very narrow market on stock or
and feeder rattle at W.M-ia,30 mostly.
Salable sheep 3000. total pooo; today
irana nn aariy saiea siaugmar lanios
anking stronger or $13 oo and slightly
idov ior goua ana rnoice tea wooie
we terns, however demand apparent!
IlUt 4 at U(aS4 Ull VUIKIUOI ,
ters ewes fully steady at Wednesday'a
sharp advance: three deck pwmirn
103-100 pound native and western ewea
M.SOi choice native ewes reached
tate wcdnfMiy.
WHEAT
CHICAGO, Dec. 91 (API Urgent short
covering In preparation for the ciooe
of trading today in December grain
futures strengthened tha current con
tracts today and prices rose sharply.
The deferred deliver lea were nleher
most of the session but eased back near
we close.
Any contracts remaining open after
today's trading must he seltlrd. by de
livery of the actual commodity on or
ocfore the last of the monlh.
The new crop wheal contract wera
steady to firm despite a government
ropuft oi unuauaur large acreage sown
io a winter crop inat nas roatu em
Calient Droerass.
At ooe time December wheat reached
an eight-cent premium over the May.
There was a heavy trade In December
rye. i ne nemana irom snorts was neav
Steady buying of December corn
which there was an open interest of
1,972.000 bushels at the close yesterday,
sent the price soaring to a new seasonal
man ana io wiinin iracuons oi me ceil
ing.
The oats market was erratic.
At the finish, wheat was c lower
to 3'ic higher than yesterday's close.
December fl-TO-1. Corn was off tc
to up lkc. December It n-1'- Oats
were 1 to 3l,ic higher, December
7It-S. Rye was off H to up Sc. Decern'
Iwr $1.1A. Barley was ic lower to
iv.c nigner, uecemDer ai.is.
Courthouse Records
Marrlscts
TnunLKR.JOHNSON. RAHsvrt ItntAti
Towler, 31. marine, native of Iowa, resi
dent of Klamath Tails. Oregon. Beverly
Anne Johnson. 90. cashier, native of
Iowa, resident of Klamath falls. Ore
gon.
MrCALL-KNUDSON. Robert Blyth
main. marine, native or Aiaoams,
reildent of Franklin. Tennessee. Dor
othv Evelyn Knudson, 30. WSA employe,
native of Oregon, resident of Pocateflo,
luanoa t
cemplainie riud
Elsie M. 1-liher vereua novrl . ftahar
Suit for divorce, charge cruel and In
human treatment. Couple married
April 8. 1944 at Vancouver. Wash. J. C.
unetu attorney ror piaintwr.
Jut! lea Cattrt
f.fnton Wavno Cunnlnaham. drlvlna
motor venine wnue unar ine inriunco
of Intoxicating liquor. Fined $10.
FUNERAL
jamen come rrrznERAt.D
Funeral servlr.a lor tha t.t J.m.
Corla riugarald who passed away In
this city on TursdAv. December IP, 11)44
following a hrlef lllneit will he held In
the Chanel of the Karl WhltlocK Funeral
home. Pine at Blxth. on Friday. Decern-
h.r Vt ln.4 .. n J . . .u.
aiisnlres of the Church of Jeseus Christ
ot i-aier uy namts. commitment serv.
tee. and InlamMnl T.lnkvlll. ..mil...
Friends ara Invited.
ACCEPTS GIFT
PORTLAND. Dec. 21 IJP
The city ot Portland has accept
ed an annual gift of $100 from
the Scott comngnv. thrniich
Leslie M. Scott, for mainten
ance of the Harvey W. Scott
statue in Mount Tabor park.
The statue honors a long-time
Oregonian editor.
If VOU Want tn fll Itnhnn
The Herald and Nnw "ivnnt
ads." 3124.
RWa OUT BELLS
or VICTORY
Ring Chill Dells of Victoryl
Proclaim freedom tor all tha
worldl
Ralto aloft thoia flngi that o
long were furlrdl
They, who under the opirtori
heel were trod,
Haarti uplifted, can turn again
to hope, and God.
Ring Outl Belli of Vlutoryl
Ring aoftly o'er each hallowed
grave
Our (acred promise to the life
each gave;
Their sacrifice shall not have
boen In vain.
We mult notl We dare not break
faith again)
Ring Outl Belli of Victoryl
Prepe.ro your aouli ye man of
tyrannic power:
For the solemn toll portend the
reckoning hour.
For theie grievous wrongs you
shall atone
At the bar of Judgment, friend
less, alono.
Ring Outl Bells of Victory!
Ring out for Junticol For Lib
erty! And then.
Peace on Enrth Good Will To
ward Men,
Ever after, let this your message
be.
God grant It ring thus, through
out eternity.
By Charlotte L. Deaton.
mKUtmqtmw
rziiiliiiiiliiiiriiii'iiliii'VivH-11-1!:!!!!!!:
,m mM mUMM
fl'll'liu'lrj'ihl" lr!il'lj'l'"l'il
From the Klamath Republican
Dactmber 22, 1904
The wholesale slauiihtcr of
waterfowl on the lower Klam
ath basin lakes is bringing out
Just indignation In this area.
Hunters, or rather "butchers"
from San Francisco, who hunt
for money Instead of sport, are
completely depopulating the
lOKCS.
Using pita and decoys, they
ara having a success that Is ap.
palling to the true sportsman.
Two wagons are kept running
dally from the rendexvous of
the lawless gang to tho railroad
and hundreds of the daintiest
and best-flavored fowl on earth
are shipped like so much rub'
Disn.
December 21.
Housing No Problem for Dud
lit
94
Pat..
sleeping quarters, but Uteres no ahoilaitu of Iiouhhb (or duXu
the district, as Is shown by this plu.lltul rwi, vncitllonln? hrisi '
In the capital before Journeying tin tliui suiitli, I'll luicsnueLtH1
Capital Parks' refuge on Polomae la lavutik perking a'pot of plntTusi
Voter Article Siovs Copco
ncome, Taxes Up In Year
From tha Klamath News
December 21.. 1934
The Walknthon at Altamont
has finally closed down.
The state highway commis
sion today allotted another
$225,000 for the uncompleted
tviuameite nignway.
Gus Mlllor la new head of
the ZO-30 club.
NO LIVES LOST
H r A DO IIAPTFUK AT.ASL.
KAN DEPARTMENT, Dec. 21
(IP) Army authorities said to
dav no Uvea wsrs Inat tirhikn
storm forced abandonment of an
army supply ship of 3700 tons
off Cold Bay, Alaska, December
IS. Efforts to salvage the ves
sel are being made.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO OAftOMNC Minn Tit ft
The Flnarti of nirs?tnti nt ttri.m.ih
County School District will rrcelve hlds
for raiollne for the year 1D4.1 on Wed
nesday. January 3, 04A, at a no olork
p. m. at the office ( the county school
'tiperlnlanrirnt in the Veterans MemorWI
Butldlnr. Klamath Falls, Orefrn.
The Hoard reia rvti tha rtahL tit rti
Ject any or all bids.
D. ai--M-2ft-No. 353.
of A
Gold Pi t parol ioni at dlrcted)
Kh his wife and children,
six boya and three girls.
The Winnipeg grain exchange
waa formed in 1908.
PILES
5?9!L88FU"' TREATED
HO BOBPtTAUZATIO).
... Ne Lesa ef Time
rarasaeeal Besaltel -
DR. E. M. MARSHA
eaa . c,1',,';, "rslelaa
RADIO REPAIR
GOOD STOCK OF AVAILAILI
TUBES-BATTERIES-AERIALS
For All Makes oi Radios
ZEMAN'S
... ., , Qulek, Guaranteed Servlea
fh, rton.75M
Across From Montgomarr Ward on North 9th
ELKS
Thursday, December 27
Regular Meeting 8:00 P. M.
Important Committee Reports
Special Christmas Program
Friday, December 22
CHRISTMAS PARTY
for
Children of Elks
Girlt Under 15
Boyt Under 13
Parents, Too
7:30 P. M.
Is Apostasy Impossible?
''WhosoeTar Is begotten of Cod doeth no sin, because hfs
seed abldeth in hlmt and he cannot sin, beoause ha is ba
gotten of Ood." I Jno. gift. This passage Is used to prove
the impossibility of apostasy. Has tha eonraried man r.ach-
ed sinless perfection? Nol Compare I Jno. 2il, "My little
children, these things write I unto yeu that ye mar nol
sin." It would be foolish to iell them not to do a thing they
had no power to do. A Christian may be asked to take a
drink of liquor and his reply might be, "Mo, I eannot." In
Sr.. r,w.ord 1 ,m " Ch'l'n nd eannot afford to sin.
7. .1 V.l,t.t,, ,hat od c,nn8t ,ln' Jn" n Mark
14:36, "Father, all things are possible unto thee.
"For It were better for them not io have known the
way of righteousness, then, after knowing If, to turn back
from the holy commandments delivered unto them." 2 Pat.
M. LLOYD SMITH. Evangel 1st.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
220S Wantland Ave.
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
Statistical fact about Cali
fornia Oregon Powor company
operations In tho 12 moiillm
ending Septomhor 30 of this
year are given in an article ap
pearing in tho curront Issue of
the Oregon Voter, Portland
weekly.
The Voter article:
"In the 12 months ended Sep
tember 30, California Oregon
Power company had $0,131,400
of operating revenue from
which It obtained net Income
amounting to $1.38.053. In
cren.io In revenues (over pre
ceding 12 months) from $&,.
748.0U0 amounted to 0.60 cer
cent. Increase In net Income
amounted to 10.5 per cont.
"Skeletonized Income figures
of three periods years ended
acpiomncr au, inn onct 1IH3,
and calendar yeur 1043 arc
these:
Year Cod YearKntl VesrrnJ
S--4 S-JO-O IJ.11..3
opr revs ...se.ui.eoa u.isa.ugo h ot an
of their revenues for support n
governinent. Control Y?1L?
PUD In the year JSied ott,
30 had $21)2.913 reCMtaS
which II .:ild $14,787 C
tills is a minute irnrllrm .T;'
Opr
i. aid Ine
S.mO.ial 3MSSU 3.TA4.I4V
Sai.ool a.laa.34n a.lnj.on2
sen las luii iTirui
Ine rhgs aa.1.073 I.W.SIT lU.'j-Ja
riei ine liaflAl l.ma.ias l.sito.tT
Exixnso and tax provision
break-down:
Operation si;MSHi ll.njmi iijohm
Maintenance 31.140 Tlt.Xl 3Q3.U4I
Depree M3.1M) oo ,ll.wa
Oen taaes. e.13 3(1 7.71S OU.II.l
r.i taxes.. IJMS.330 Sli.MO KIK)
"For tho ycor 1043, Copco's
total tax bill of $1,574,713
equaled 20.8 per cent of tola!
operating rovenues. This rec
ord now has been exceeded In
the 12-month period ended Sep
tember 30. Tax total of $1,701,
402 equaled 27.7 por cont of
tho $0,131,400 total revenues
from operations, The big rlso
in federal taxes In the Septem
ber '44, yeor resulted mainly
from a Jump in oxcoss profits
tax provision from $400,390 of
tho year beforo to $703,400.
"California Oregon Power Is
extremely hard hit with taxes
as tho figures Just given indi
cate, Payment of more than
one-fourth of total Income from
operations for support of gov
ernment suggests astonishing
implications. The weight of
the Imnosta Is to hn remnm.
bered when PUD or other pub
lic power promoters auaue.it
that public DOWcr could he urn.
vldcd more cheanlv. Public
agencies in general give up
srom o per ceni to 10 per cent
llils Is a minute fraction aboVs
5 nor rent. mn
Annual r,.port of Prflw,rt
A S. Cummins curried I .
tllng llltiKtrut tin ni ii,. u.'.SL
of lnxc linrne by Copco. H?
nwiieu mm hii.7;i pcr cc.i
tnlitl residential electric owr
"! " revenues (eclr
bills ua'd by householdm-
ni.i. iieuiieii to pay tft Dl,
Copco s residential custoimn
kilowatt hour for their el.
tiro lust year wo brought aotrl
from an uvcrnco of 2.011 .h
to 1.071 r.nl, u.1,1.1, Mn i
with nalloniil uveroBo of al
cents. AveniKu revenue re
ceived by the company for ill
electricity sold In IU43 eouilri
Anlv a 91 nUII.
hour.
"Averiuto nnnuol coniumo
residential cuslomeri ilwtji
bus been extremely high ik
roso 7.5 per cent in 1043. KUt
ws Mum aiuu nnowau nwi
to 2000 kilowatt hours TVi
figure mnkes the nntlonsl iv
age for 1043 of 1060 kllowitt
hours look quite puny by Ko
parmon.
"Amounts of electricity told
to residential customers In IM
(B2,5(l3.0:iB kilowatt houril
marked up an Increase of 111)
per cent. Industrial sales wttt
up 14 per cent. Number of (Ik
trlcnl customers roie 2.33 pit
cent Io 30,350; In wster KV
tomcrs wns 3 por cent to till
Montreal Is the largest till
In Canada, and the second lut
eal French-speaking city in lit
world.
Ik Women ! Old at
40,50,60! WantPep?
Want toFaelYtariYoungtr,
OalfM hie iVrU l.iriUlfll IMllo
W, tbi. It bi-tv old V.'NffJS
iliwiwr mm tnw fflii- - 1n,Q"!Ui7
1 sW to Ptp. j oui4 ItsUfl. tlu w
-- - ........ ..assaasillllll l!!
We Will Be
CLOSED
Saturday, December 23,
Monday, December 25,
and
Saturday, December 30,
Monday, January 1
in otdeA. that
awi employed may
mote fatly enjoy
the holiday ieaiM
BIG BASIN LUMBER COMPANY
BUILDERS' LUMBER COMPAN)
J. W. COPELAND YARDS
DRAKE LUMBER COMPANY
F. R. HAUGER
HOME LUMBER COMPANY
KLAMATH CABINET SHOP
KLAMATH VALLEY LUMBER
COMPANY
SUBURRAKI LUMBER COMPANY
SWAN LAKE MOULDING COMPANY
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