!
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ri
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PACE FOUR
THANK JINK"" Manafinl Editor
tU BSCK IFT1 ON BATES:
Bnin 7c Bj mill
6 month WS
ir MOO
rr .Tiivou eounlie. e $700
uUld Kit main. w-"
ty carrier .
Herald PublUtunf Co. and w W rMlwinw
Member,
AiMcUted PreM
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
. c i nur discussion yesterday of the
A protected Shevlin-Hixon land exchange
program in northern Klamath county, we want
to point out that the basic ,4
problem of steadily increasing
federal ownership of tax-free ;
land in this and similar coun-1
lies remains unanswered. This v
was the underlying concern
which led to the protest against
this transaction.
It is true that the forest
service does make certain pay
ments to local government,
and that the sum has become
quite substantial in recent
,TS Krniioht mflW than
ClllO. . u.v-j,..- ...
$100,000 to Klamain county iasi year, mm mjr
go to $130,000 in the next fiscal year.) This
money comes chiefly from our share of re
turns from timber sales and other forest rev
enues, and probably will fall off when the heavy
wartime timber cutting subsides. Forest serv
ice people, at the conference here on January
17, are expected to offer some estimates on
probable future payments of this nature to
Klamath and Lake counties.
Federal legislation to provide for adequate,
steady payment in lieu of taxes on property,
taken from the tax rolls for government pur
poses, is being widely discussed. Just this week.
President Roosevelt and Harold Ickes were
quoted as favorable to such action, in stories
relating to the Jackson Hole monument in
Wyoming.
It should be kept in mind, however, that
usually when the federal government makes
contributions to local government, there are
strings attached. As our local government de
pends more and more on Uncle Sam and less
and less on private taxpayers, it becomes more
and more subservient to federal authority, and
government gets farther and farther away from
the people. Those who are avaricious for
power for the federal authority are pleased
to see local government coming with its hand
out.
As the federal government, through one
agency or another, takes on more and more
property, remaining private taxing sources be
come inadequate and there is no other alterna
tive but to ask Uncle Sam for the dough.
And so, it can be seen, the protest lodged by.
two little county courts out in Oregon against
handing over additional big slices of private
land to a federal agency, touches on a mighty
big subject.
' This columnist has been called to Los Angeles
because of a family illness, and personal ap
pearances here may be on a riit-and-miss basis
for a few days. We'll try, if we can, to drop a
few lines in the mail from the south.
News Behind the News
Br PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9 The fog in which
wehave been stumbling along toward a
world peace organization is beginning to thin
out.
The outline of certain events to come is be
coming discernible.
True enough, the British press has taken to
abusing American policies (no doubt for our
criticism of their policy in Greece) and threaten
ing to join the Russians against us, while the
Russian press occasionally snaps at us also, and
our own people look on confusedly as both the
Russians and British are conniving against etch
other for power in post-war Europe.
Yet in this very confusion there lies a great
clarity. It seems to me events obviously are
shaping up this way: .,.
The administration plan is to stage a big three
conference (Roosevelt, Churchill and Malin)
for a final settlement of principles in a post war
club of nations, and then have the working
diplomats draw up a charter for it, which will
be ready in April, (they hope and expect.)
This charter will pursue the Dumbarton Oaks
line to a conclusion and the current tendency,
both of the administration and much of the
American public at large, is to worry who her
it can get through the senate, with the two
thirds majority which will be necessary.
Long Distant Bridge
THUS we are fretting about crossing a distant
bridge, not only before we get to it, but
even before we cross a longer bridge immed
iately ahead. The pending problem is to get a
sound agreement on a charter and the success
or failure in laying this first bridge will auto
matically determine the result on the second
bridge The arrangement itself will determine
whether the senate will accept it.
Thus we should be worrying now only about
getting a good charter, yet this matter is little
Considerable fog around this immediate
bridge has been dispelled by recent events,
thRussian0U "taking military control throughout
central Europe and her military occupation
inevitably will result in the establishment of
political regimes under her control d rectly or
indirectlv. The British are doing the same
thing in Greece. Belgium and Hoi and.
France has largely been occupied militarily
bv us. but we are not exerting much political
control, and the French are making certain
arrangements with Russia. Joint Ang o-Amerl-can
influence prevails in Italy, but it Is the
British who are directing the choice of cabinet
ministers ui cuius ,
The realistic point of this condition is that
the Russian seizures are absolute, unquestioned
(also completely under censorship as to news)
while those controlled by the British are open,
democratic in theory and subject to International
bickering and constant controversy (even in
cluding shooting revolts.) .
Now these occupations are all being made
under a purely military United Nations agree
ment supposedly made at Teheran, and later,
by Roosevelt, Churchill, and Stalin.
Some criticism has been made that Mr. Roose
velt also must have concluded secret political
agreements for division of spheres of influence,
because of what has followed. I do not think
so. It would not be necessary or advisable.
Military occupation inevitably brings political
domination.
Red Idea of Democracy
THE Russians have their idea of democracy
which travels with their armies, and we
have an entirely different one, which is not
traveling at all. To date, any realist must con
clude they are getting away with theirs; we are
not doing so well.
By April, it seems to me, this process of
dividing Europe will be an accomplished fact,
an irretrievably fait accompli.
Will the Russians then come into the world
club, or join club-like rule of a stable Europe
maintained with the arms of the big three? I
believe they will. They will then nave what
they want and naturally will desire a world
urbanization Dlus our armies ana ine oiiujn
to guarantee and preserve their gains forever,'
if nossible.
In fact, I wonder if they did not prevent final
agreement on the Dumbarton Oaks line, and
delay the constantly-promised negotiations since
then, in order to get what they could in Europe
first.
The ideals of Dumbarton for free determina
tions of peoples, might be embarrassing to the
Lublin Polish recognition, etc., unless they got
into those countries to stage the elections them
selves. Their bargaining position with us cer
tainly has been improved about 100 per cent
by the delay they caused.
But will our people and the senate want a
charter in April which perpetuates with arms
the things they are now criticizing so severely
in Europe? Will the administration want it?
And what will we get out of it?
There are certain discernible answers to these
questions authentically available here' and I will
report them tomorrow.
SIDE GLANCES
i t rH
F
ROMHOLD 10
GETT
RANSFER
TO WASHING!
; "Seriously, boss, if you keep on turning down people who
j answer our ads been use of weight or atfc, we'll never gel
i anybody for our vacant jobs!"
Market
Quotations
NIW YORK. Jin (APl-The slock
merket today was delused by the heav.
iMt buylni and selllnc order tn months
and twice durln the tint hour the
ticker tape (ell as much as two min
utes behind actual floor transactions.
Closlnf quotations:
American Can M's
American Car & roundry 40's
American Telephone 4: Telegraph 1K1,
Anaconda - . . - 31' ',
California Packlns SH
Caterpillar Tractor SI
Commonwealth 6c Southern 'i
Curtis-wmnt
General Electric
General Motors
Great Northern Py. pfd .
Illinois Central
International Harvester
Kennecott
Lockheed
Lonf-Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward
Nash-Kelvlnator
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific Gas Se Electric .
Packard Motor .
Pennsylvania Railroad .
Republic Steel ,
Ricnneia uu
Safeway Stores
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific
Standard Brands
Sunshine Mining
Trans-America
Union Oil California .
Union Pacific
U. S. Steel
Warner Pictures- .
- Si's
IV,
80'.
.. M's
- 'i
. 15".
ao'4
15's
.. ass
- aits
. 33
3H
- 37S
JO'S
- tl
. 33
- 3s
10'.
. ll'
at".
..HS'l
63Vj
11
Potatoes
'.ll.'.lll'l.il11 '..UDI'I
Klamath's
m
Ml liiihl"fi';u
' mmvmw- i v:, mm.v
'HIM
From Tht Klamath Republican
January 5, 1905
Councilman Dan Malloy of
Lakeview announces that the
first man in the town who bor
rows the town scraper will be
;the subject of a public hanging.
; The city of Klamath Falls
'has a new proposed charter. The
mayor is to be elected annually,
the salary of police Judge shall
.not exceed $4U0 per year; treas
urer's salary shall not exceed
$150 per year, the city attor
ney's salary shall not exceed
$300 a year, the marshal will
be paid $75 per month and po
lice officers wiU be paid $60.
From Tha Evening Herald
; January 12, 1935
. Subzero weather hits at Tule
lake and the thermometer reg
isters 11 above in Klamath
Falls.
a
J Art Bremer and Jack Bar
,bour, Little Theatre Guild stage
'crew members, don grease paint
land take part in "The Play's
the Thing.'1
;. APTLY NAMED
. The planet Mars is named for
the god of war, and, fittingly, its
;two moons are named Dcimoi
and Phobos, meaning "dread"
nd "terror" respectively.
, JiomofX'
V-7
r - S-
ueennh
i &M P't&tQtlOBIM'ilijSfeft,
100 Million Added
To Port-land's Bus,
Trolley Passengers
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 9 (JF
A good idea of what war has
done to make "sardine cans" of
Portland buses and trolleys is
reflected in figures disclosing
that almost 100,000,000 more
passengers were carried in 1044
than in 1941.
Kaiser shipyards, smaller
plants and gasoline shortage are
responsible for the steep climb
since Pearl Harbor. There were
more than 160,000,000 passengers
in 1944 and only 65,000,000 in
1941.
Former State Student
Given Appointment
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9 fPi
The republican steering com
mittee, Chairman Taft (R-Ohio),
announced appointment today of
Charline Polly of Modesto,
Calif., as research assistant. Miss
Pclly specialized in political sci
ence at Oregon State college and
the University of Oregon.
Herald and News
Allotted More Paper
WASHIMr.TnM t- n tt.
The war production board an-
nuuiieeu lonay mat 13 newspap
ers obtained extra-quota grants
of newsprint aggregating 399
yn 'or the fourth quarter of
1944. The extra-quota grant In
eluded: Sera'(l and News, Klamath
Falls, Ore., 6 tons
Classified Ads Bring Results.
PILES
SyrENSStHU'Y TREATED
NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Lois o Time
Perma-aeol ftesollsl
DR. E. M. MARSHA
i, Clilrepraetle Pbeslelta
tt ft, itb - Eseolre Tbeatre Bill
Pbeae MM
LISTED lU BUDGET
A $44,000,000 reclamation
construction program was or
dered to congress today in the
1946 budget submitted by Pres
ident Roosevelt.
Included in this program was
the sum of $126,000, sought by
the Klamath reclamation proj
ect operating in Oregon and
California for maintenance and
operational expenses,
A deficiency bill, passed by
congress before Christmas, car
ried an expenditure of $400,000
for new construction on the
Klamath project.
Eugene WAC Killed
By Accidental Shot
STROTHER FIELD. Kans..
Jan. 9 Wi SSgt. Phyllis E. Or
miston, 22, of Eugene, Ore., a
WAC, was killed Monday night
by the accidental discharge of a
shotgun, Col. Donald D. Meade,
commanding officer of Strother
field, said today.
Sergeant Ormiston was the
first sergeant of a WAC detach
ment. She reported here from
Colorado Springs, Colo., last Oc
tober. A board of army officers
Is Investigating the accident.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Ormiston, live in Eugene.
CHICAGO, Jan. 9 lAP-WTAiPotatoea:
Arrivals 33. on track SO. total U. S.
shipments 733: old stock, offerlrms very
light, trading light account light offer
ings and cold weather, market firm at
celling: Colorado Red McClures U. S.
No. 1. $3.42: Minnesota and North Da
kota Bliss Triumphs. U. S. No. 1. S3.1J:
Cobblers, commercial, $2.91; Florida SO
lb. sacks Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No, 1,
2.76.
LIVESTOCK
SO. SAN FRANCISCO. Jn. 9 AP
WFA Cattle 175. active iteady to
Irons'. Good to choice fed steera Quot
ed $1.00; good range cowa quoted $12.75-
13.00, medium cowa 1 1.30-1 2. J5, com
mon $9.50-11.00: cannera and cutter
mostly $6.00-8.79: medium aauaasa bulla
$10.00-10.75: calves 20. fully steady.
choice veal en I WO-14.50.
Hogs, 230. active fully steady, early
clearance load-lota good to choice 300-
270 lb. barrow and gilu $13.79; good
sows $14.25.
Sheep salable 880, steady, aeveral
decks full-wooled lambs offered choice
$15.50. ewea $1.00 higher, late Monday
two aecKa good luu-wooiea ewes a.ou.
PORTLAND Ore.. Jan. fi AP-WFA-Salable
and total cattle 200. calves 300
market active, ccnerally steady: load
good fed steers $15.23 lightly sorted:
few common-medium steers $11.00-14.2A;
cutters down to $8.00; common-medium
heifers $9.50-13.00: light dairy type heif
ers down to $7.50; canner-cutter cows
$3.50-7.50: fat dairy type cowa mostly
aa.oo-io.oo; heavy Holstems to vu.oo;
medium-Rood beef cows $10.00-1200: me
dium-good bulls salable $05-11.50; odd
beef bulls to $12.00: cutters down
$7.00: good-choice vealera $13.50-14.50.
ooi nead sis.oo: 2 loads good around
379 in. grass calves $13.40; loads me
dlum-food 280 lbs. $12.50.
Salable -hogs 330. total 000: market
active, steady; good-choice 170-270 lbs,
$15.73; 273-350 lbs. $14.50-15.00: light
ngms SI4.30: food sows la reel y 13.50-
13.73: good-choice feeder pigs quotable
$14.00-50.
Salable and total sheep 300: market
steaay; 2 lots food shorn lambs No. 1
pelts $13.50-75; common wooled lambs
vu.ooi good-cnoice grades saiabin $14.00.
14.75; few good shorn ewes $6.00; wool
ed ewes quotable to $8.50,
PILES Hurt Like
Sin! But Now I Grin
ThiiMno change groina ts rriof. Um a
tmI rfforji' formula, for dietr-m of pi lee ;
''(rfrlfta by t.oid Thornton A
Minor Clinic. Surprising; QUICK pslll
tlve rHIf of pain, Itch, norenwa. Hfj
f often hM parte; UMk to ihriok gw)i-
?ing. Use Jyfrf way today. Get tub
hornton Mlnofg tWal Olntmnt or
nornt&n eMnor Pectel fiuppodtoriiii.
If not dclhrttfi. low coet t refunded.
At all gooddruf gtortt evervwbirt,
CHICAGO Jan. 0 (AP-WFA)- Salable
hogs 18.000; total 30.000; market very
active, fully steady; virtually all good
ana cnoice narrows and guts 180 irts.
and over at $14.75 celling: odd lota 150-
170 lbs. $14.25-14, OA; good aid cholrr
sows, all weights at $14.00 celling that
-' viuneTnr rnriy clearance.
Salable cattle 8000: total 8000: sal
able calvea 1000; total 1000: seneral
market fully steady: fed steers and
yearling steady to strong with medium
and good kinds showing most strength;
vii'iic niiiu now. run very mie in ar
riving; most sales $13.00.10,00, some
held above $17.oo, rows and heifers
scarce, most heifers $10.50-14.00; cutter
cows $7.25 down; good beef cows $12.30
13.50; weighty satuage bulls to $13.23
and heavy beef bulls to $14.25; vealera
sieany at fio.rjg oown; very narrow
trade In alorker and feeder cattle.
Salable sheep 8000: total 6000; early
stes all rlarses steady; truck load good
and chofre fed wooled western lamb
$15.80. load lota held $13.60 and slightly
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Crd and Puri
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite. M. Ward
and Soni
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
925 High Phon 3334
above; few good na choice native
lambs $15.15. with cull and common
throwouts $9.00-13.00: load medium and
good clipped Iamb fall thorn plu htld
around $1400; load good and choice
yearling wether $13.5. with two-year-it.
nt.t til M: (Mid lot cood and
choice native ewes $7.33 and $7 50, with
cull kinds down to
WHEAT
rMirAC.o. Jan. o iaPi - The train
market fluctuated today, dipping after
the opening, rallying and then eating
off at the close under profit taking.
Local and commission home selling
of rye brought about a recession tn
that pit shortly alter the opening, but
the dip was absorbed. Additional tell
ing near the clew, however, brought a
decline which carried each contract to
nearly a cent lower than yesterday's
close at the finish.
wheat was somewhat neglected.
At the close wheat was llc to lHc
lower. May $1.8S. Corn was ,e to
c lower. May $1.13-1. la1. Oats were
Jc to Se lower. May 3i-,e. Rye
was c to ltc lower. May 1 IT'.-V
Barley ws 1(c to 1H lower, Mey
$l.lfl',.
Courthouse Records
TUrOAT
Marrlarss
CLAYTON-DO 1U.E1M. Elmar Petar
Do hie I m. legal age, USMC. native of
Nebraska, resident of Klamath Falls.
Oregon. Sybil Juanlla Dohlelm. legal
age. stenographer, native of Canada,
resident of Klamath Falls, Oregon.
KOBLC-cirT. Luther Roy Nob e. II.
farmer, native of Oregon, resident of
Klamath Falls. Oregon. Mary Ann Gift.
IB, student, native of Oregon resident
of Klamath Falls. Oregon.
lantDiainis riled
Essie V. Krauss versus Paul T. Kriuu.
Suit for divorce, charge cruel end ln-
numan treatment, couple married Oc
tober 18. ltHl. at It no. Nevada. Plain
tiff aika custody of one minor child.
L. Orth S Ue more attorney for plaintiff.
j nine letm
John Richard Rati Iff Jr. lmnrooer li
cense. Fined $5.50.
LEGAL NOTICES
fttiMMnve
IN THE CIRCUIT COUHT Of THE
STATE Or OHEGON FOR THE COUN-
GLADYS O. COLLECT, PlalntlM.
vs.
WILBUR J. COLT.TTT n.f.nrf.rtt.
TO: WILBUR J. COLLETT. Defendant
tn I MB. NAME OF THE STATE OF ORE
GON. GREETING: You are hereby re
quired to appear and answer the com.
plaint filed acalnst you In the ahove.en.
titled suit and court on or before Janu
ary 30. 1943, and If you fall to so appear
no answer, lor want thereof, tne plain
lief prayed for In her complaint, lo-wlt:
A divorce from you upon the grounds
of Desertion for a period of more th-in
one year. This summons Is served upon
you by publication pursuant to an order
nf the Honorable David R. Vandenberg.
Judge of tha above-entitled Court, said
Order being dated December 29. 1044,
and by publication thereof once a week
tar lour coniecuwve anq successive
weeks. The date nf the first publication
Is January 3. 1643. and the dale of tha
las. puoucaTinn is January m. ism.
W. LAMAK TOWN END.
Attorney lor Plaintiff.
32 Ma n Street.
Klameth Falls. Oregon.
j2-a-i-aa.30. No a
Lt.-Col. Walfrlcd H. FromhoKI.
plns and truming o.ficor l In
Marine Barrack., ha. been or.
dered to Washing on. D. U to
headquarters of the "rl"
corps. Fromhold leaves February
Fromhold enlisted In the navy
In January, 1B24. and won an ap
pointment to Annapolia alter
spending two years as
at Ssn Diego. Graduating from
the US naval academy In June,
1930, he was commissioned sec
ond lieutenant In the marine
corps. Fromhold's first overseas
duty came In August, 1832, when
he Joined the fourth marine regi
ment In Shanghai, China, lie
spent two and a half yer '
China, and was promoted to first
lieutenant In 1DJ.
After six years of states de
dutv, Fromhold went aboard the
USS Mississippi as commander
Of that snips marine tieim.ii
ment. Then a temporary major.
he returned to tne neei mamx"
force and went overseas as ex
ecutive officer of the 8th defense
battalion stationed on Wallls Is
land, near Samoa. He was pro
moted to his present rank In Au
gust. 1943. Fromhold went to
British Samoa and took over
command of the first battalion,
22nd marines.
Fromhold saw action In the
Marshalls and Guam and re
turned to the United States in
rr-!n!vr. arrivinc In Klamath
Falls In November. He has been
second In command at the Ma
rine Barracks, as commander of
troops. Lt.-Col. Fromhold's wife
and two children will accompany
him to Washington.
War, Government to
Cost Each Person
$602.20 Next Year
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9 (D
It's going to cost us 802.20
apiece to finance the war and
Keep ine government g u i n a
through the year starting July 1.
But we re goiung on cncup-
the cost this yenr Is $722.38. The
difference Is $120.18.
Ynn pet the ner caoita expend
iture bv uslna these figures: Cen
sus population estimate 138,000,
000; government expenditures
estimate, $83,103,000,000 In the
coming fiscal year, $99,888,000,
000 this year.
Transportation Code
Bill Protested
PORTLAND. Jan. 9 UP) City
Commissioner Dorothy McCul-
lough Lee asserted today thai
the Droooscd slate motor trans
portation code would prevent
cities from controlling and re
ceiving revenue from taxis and
city buses.
rne code was complied oy a
legislative interim committee to
tux motor transportation on tho
basis of proportionate road dam
age measured by tho weight of
the vehicle and its highway mile
age.
commissioner Lee claimed,
however, that the bill as written
would place complete control of
all city common carriers under
the state public utilities commis
sion, depriving cities of franchise
rights and directing all city
transportation revenues Into
state coffers.
She said she would ask the In
terim committee to rephrase the
bill before introducing It in the
legislature.
Today On The
Western Front
"c::sr.nA"."'-i-?nr;:"N0
fhS;f5.rarir,, VV'lned
out German bridge head at-io.-s
M.as near Venlo In Holland.
Ei'shcd German back in i wl
cr sector of Belgian bulge.
U. S. th armyi Drove l.t i
mans back on northern Hank
of Ardennes salient.
U? 8. lt """n Narrowed
u-util of Ardennes salient,
captured Doclmmp In drive
through Tave forest.
I). 9. 3rd armyi Clciirrd
nonneruc, six mile "J""1 "'
St iberi: .traddled German
escape highway In advance
west of Ba.logiie. ..,..
U. 8. 7th armyi Halted
German probing
and Lorraine: lessened threat
to Strasbourg: fru.lr.lrd O.r
mn attempt to expand Ithlne
bourg. Krlesenhelm. 18 mm
iouth of Strasbourg, retaken
byrWi.i ."T. No
change reported.
Joniiory 9 i
lllsi;
LACKING j
CITY SESSI
I
No major Issue i v.,,,,
brforo the clly cuunm
year M1;yr u V
SPEED
era
GOLF
AXWREH
REPORTS ICC
notice to rseniTomt
Notice it herebv riven thai tha under.
I fried hm been duly appointed Executor
oi tne e.Rieie oi jv,iry t. rox, aeceasen
by the Circuit Court of tht 8tte of
ureon lor Kimtn county. All pf
ions having elalmi asalnit Mid estate
are notified to orevent me. nronerlv
verified, to the said Executor at the
onice oi n attorney. Henry e. Fr
klm. In tha Stewart.Drew Build In. 1
Main itreet. In the City of Klamath
Faiisi, orecon. within nx tat montlu
irom rne date or tni notice.
Hated December 21. 1P44.
FRANK FOX. Executor of Ihe
Estate or Mary E. rox. ueeeaiea.
D. 30; J 2-9-10-2. No. 2.14,
NOTICE TO r KHUTOR
Notice la herebv riven that the under.
fgned hai been duly appointed Executor
oi tne EMJiie ot otto Kium, deceased, by
the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,
for Klamnth Cmintv. All nertonn havln
claims against said estate are notified to
present fame, properly verliieq. tn trie
nalri Executrix at the office of her af.
torney. Henry E. Perkins, tn the wwart-
nrew Bin nr. 731 Main street in the
Cltv of Klamath Falls. Oreaon. within
iix 'nt monmi irom me asie or tnts
notice.
Dated. Ttecemfeer 29. 1ft 44.
MILDRED KMJM. Executrix of
- in Ksiais or uuo mum, a
ceased.
D M: 3. 2-0-lfl-3.T No. SM.
Has FMterM (trstUraU. All Uftb IamttH.
HOW QUINTUPLETS
promptly ralltvd coughing el
CHEST COLDS
Wonderful lor Orown-upi, Tool
Whenever t.hs Qulntuplcta estch eoH
th'Irchests.throiUand bsrksanruhbefl
ynlh Mutrol. 80 Must!, must b
Jutboiitthttco1d.rllefyoucnl)iiyl
Jiukstehow promptly whh, stainless
MusKrela rellevea coughs, sore throat,
ar-hlne cheek miiwlMSu. IamM. hmi
breathiait becomes easier how fsjteon
Cftlinn in upper bronchial tract, noes
nn inrosc neipiu to oreta upi Bueli
blenMd comfort! In 8 strenithst Chll.
vra'i Mild, Ugular and Eitra Stroo j.
WASHINGTON. Jan 9 '1 1
A derailment of the Southern
Pacific railroads Challenger
express train near Coltnx. Cam.,
November 8 in which nine per
sons were killed i20l"ur'i
wa attributed today by the
Interstate Commerce commis
sion to "excessive speed on a
sharp curve."
The commission 1 report on
the wreck said:
The west bound express was
r,,nnin. 19 minutes late nutl
entered a 30-mlle-an-hour curve
"In exeesa of 55 miles an hour.
Investigation showed there
had been no mechanical defects
In the locomotive prior to the
accident and that "thero was
no Indication of dragKin equip
ment, defective track, or of any
obstruction having been on the
tracks." , ,
"It Is evident that the train
was moving at overturning
speed, as the engine overturned
tn ihe outside ot the curve Willi-
out marking the rails, and slid
on Its rliiht side to the point
where It stopped."
The locomotive iircmitn snm
that for several minutes prior
to the accident he wa so en
gaged that ha did not pay atten
tion to the englne'a speed. 'The
first he knew of anything being
wrong was when the engine sud
denly lurched to tho right" and
derailed.
The engineer was killed.
Senate President's
Mother Passes
SALEM, Jan. 9 on Presi
dent of the Senate Howard C.
Belton, Canby, was advised
shortly after the senate opened
its session yesterday of the
death of hl mother. Mrs. Lulu
H. Bcllon. 79, at nedondo
Beach, Calif.
The funeral will be held
Thursday. Del ton said he could
not attend.
new
prrslcl
was exceptionally qU,.
a any unrxi aciiuti 0n tt.
,,f rill fl.ll, nr. U" W
Tho recently htiroduew
iiiinco ri-uululliig ei,,"'
lees was read (ur
iiiiiu. i.it-vnr-cs rove.i..
expired Dnccinlirr 31 ,.;
licenses are obtainable It-'
Hie Judge llarulil
plication and ni.provar.1
ri,.i, m....M.
ager ol the CastuUo iNr J
appealed b 0 f o r o Ih. 3
protesting mini ,a
which he suld was liitj"
ma ii iiiir-iit House (
pi-i ivv ainiiun nearby,
r.. a. iiitima.... city
spoken to Tred .SavaieJ1
lug llt existing vonoV
that Snvagt- h.ul ptun.JJ
rectify Ihe slluuiion
erty Is at llih and K,:
Nothing as yet hul bt!
to correct the proulun,
saltl. Ihe slluaiiun hsi Q
iviiiivi III hut puiit'Q r(.
to report hack lo Hit ct;'
Mayor Osteiulurf prtic,
pl(tie on behalf of Id, .
John Snudnieyer and Uu.
safety council fur outi'J
wins ill pmirainan p(
control. Sautlmeycr tlun,
council ii ml proiuisnl rtt l
V V",V, HIIWII Mill lllg tilt
year,
City Engineer K. A.
was empowered by tht 4
to negoliaie lor five y.
acres of properly to bt i
to the airmrl. now Irs J
the navy. The navy bain
ed that additional latvd t.1
cnaseti io anil to ine iK
runway.
Based on the rate ol I
a kilowatt hour for t'A
current, electrons cost If
a pound.
VITAL STATISTICS
KOWALIS-Born at Hillstdt hosniul
Klamath Falls. Ore., January t, 1943. to
Cpl. and Mrs. John Mathwew Kowalis.
174R Menlo way. boy. Welfht: 7
pounds 4W ounces. Name: John Math-
BEAN Born at Hillside hotpltal.
KlamaUt Eatli, Ore.. January H, 104A,
to Mr. and Mrs, Richard J, Bean. 4M
Erelda, a hoy, Welfht! II pounds R'i
ounces. Name: Richard Keith.
Wanted:
Men who'd
like to work
with trains
If you d like to help run trains
. . . to work with the conduc
tor and engineer ... If you'd
like to go places and do a Job
which Is raally Important, you'll
want to look Into thin Job of
Brakcman with Southern Pn.
ciflc. We train you for It In a
few clnyit (and you're paid while
training). The pay, by any
atandard, j very good. It's an
mi lit" Jo.b ' wllh men
you'll like. And wllh a com
pany whoso biggest Job begins
when Germany is finished
moving the war load against
Japan. you're ateady, re
liable . . . man who looks
ahead and who wanta a real
connection with a big, progres
Jlve outfit, this should bo your
Job. Fine pension plan, R R
pass privileges. Medical serv
ces. Many extras. Many other
Jobs open.
Sm or will TralnmuUr, B.
P. Station, Klamath Falls, or
your ooartst S. P. ABnt.
x
General
Paints
Imperial
Wollpapor
SIS Main St.
Phon 3829
NEW kind of
ASPIRIN t(
doesn t upset id
p Y-f
qulcktt!
pain,
hnitiU:
aspirin i
It leiti
with i:
atomut'
this WI
RUrEUIN,l"iustaiU
tor ordered" (or you.
Suparin Is aspirin plwi-e
tha unit pure, 'a asfc"
have long known but
by doctora In a spec'" 1
those upset by aspirin Ins
nary (orm.
This now kind ot uplw
dissolve more quickly,
aspirin got right at thtjfc
lievinir pain, ritluceathea
ordinary aspirin, and di
ritato or upsot atomach-fi
rcpoat dosos,
Taar this out to rraW
cetStiperin today, so
it on hand when hesdscka
etc., atrike. Sea how
relieve pain how rtf
(Inn you fool nfter nJ'
taking. Atyourdrug- VJS
gui s, lot ana avc.
rTl
id
WAS PETER A POPE!
Trom th dm of its stabllshment tha Lord's ehuKk
never had a pop as Its had and spiritual guide. '
offic Is vn mntlond In all Ih UtUra to tha if
churches. Authority to guld th churehs throujh'
antlr world as a supram htad has nvr bn g""1"
any man,
Christ Is th only on who has all authority J,!
church. Just bsfor Jtius ascndd Into havn H"
All authority hath bn glv.n unto m In havtn
"And ha mil all iui... i- ...lj..., ..j. uu fM
..,.i,te in auojestion unuwi - J
Bav him to b head ovtr all things to th church, 1
.. Bra7, ,n iuinsi of him thai fllleth u
(Eph. 1:22, 23).
RAYMOND I. GIBBS, Ern,ll!
CHURCH OF CHRIS1
S205 Waniland At.
Klamath Falls. Oregon.