FOUR HERALD AND NEWS
1 ralbanb3?eltr
rRAHK JINKJKS . MALCOLM EKJtY
Editor Manaelne Editor
' ' hima a. Mcood dm matter it thm ooelofllce oi Klinutb
-'RuTori. TO Auu.t . I06. under .Cl ol conireM.
blared . JT
UBSCRtPTION HAVES:
By ewrltr i oy -
; Outald. Klamath. UXe, Mod 00. Slrtlyou
a temporary comblnaUon or to Evenlne Herald and tiie
KltmHh N.vra. Pubmned every afUniooo eitcpt Sunday
' it fVplenade and Pin. .tT..U. KI.rn.tb rail.. Own, by tb.
- He5d Publlehloe Co. and tb. N.w PublUblnr Company.
" ' Member.
AwoeUted Pnw
IToday's Roundup
J By MALCOLM EPLEY
5 QUENTE, Calif., (Special Correspondence)
- r- Down nere in me nean oi me ouuuiun
California citrus belt, it is warm enough today
J that you can go outside comfortably without a
mat hut com enouen trial n
von can't sta v inside comfort-
Mv withnnt a fire.
" A lot of people down here
insist, under these circum-
tanr. nnnn heintr uneomfort-
able inside without a fire. But .
; not while this guy from the
fire on the ancestral hearth is
ideal today, and we've got one
burning brightly.
J The ar.cestral radio, at the
vitamins in pot liquor made from parsley, celery
and radish leaves. Despite such unappetizing
! distraction, we're going to get this column off
on this afternoon's R. F. D. or else.
A Darned Good Amateur
THE trip down on the deliberate West Coast
Limited brought the customary quota of ob
served adventure, provided, on this occasion, by
a gal in a blue suit and a dozen marines and
prospective marines in our car.
The prospects, in rolled-up slacks and jeans,
and looking much like high school boys, were on
their way to boot camp. The marines were on
their way to other duty after a stay at the
Klamath Falls Marine Barracks.
The recruits were eager for advice from the
veterans, and they received plenty. When some
one suggested poker, a couple of the neophytes
protested they knew nothing about poker.
. "If you're going to be marines, you've got to
play poker," they were told, and a game began.
The veterans soon wandered away, leaving the.
recruits on their own to play.
Then the gal in blue, lingered on the way by
and was invited into the game. She was pretty,
vivacious, and a most active conversationalist.
' The boys were obviously more interested in the
girl than the cards a natural, but costly, re
action. In three quarters of an hour, she had over
$20, and the kids were digging deep into their
jeans.
About that time a marine came back to ki
bitz. We didn't hear his remark, but it pro
voked a gusher of indignant chatter from the
girl, She was not a cheat. She had never
been accused of cheating. She would give every
cent back if anyone suspected her of cheating,
etc, etc. The marine accuser, she averred, was
a RAT who had better "shove" before she re
sorted to physical violence.
An old-maidish character in the seat ahead
of us turned to her companion and hissed: "Pro
fessional." There were several minutes of uproar in the
end of the car,: with the gal's high-pitched voice
dominating the babble, and the game broke up.
In the smoking room later the recruits gave
the girl the benefit of the doubt. She knew
more about poker than they did, and the cards
broke that way. We told about the remark
from our old-maidish neighbor.
"Not a professional but a darned good
amateur," said a recruit, patting his empty
pocket.
Odd Ends
SOME thoughts we failed to put down' here
before we took off on thii unexpected
journey:
John Sandmeyer and his well-earned designa
tion as leading young man in 1944 civic work.
This honor has gone annually .to deserving
recipients under 36 for about a decade.
Henry Semon, a democrat, winning the out
standing committee appointment in the repub
lican lower house of the Oregon legislature.
Experience and ability not politics dictated
that one.
Congratulations to Myrle C. Adams and his
Lions gang for putting over the 6th War Loan.
Shasta View
The Jesse Tufts family of As
toria and Fred Tufts of Yreka
were guests at the Jimmy Tuft's
home at 1144 Homedale the past
weekend.
Bertheil Nelson who has been
a student at the state normal at
Ashland, has ioined the teachine
staff as physical education in
structor at the Junior high school
at Medford. Miss Nelson does
not graduate until spring, but
was engiDie tor tnis position due
to a high scholastic record. She
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Nelson of 1845 Derby.
The Ralph Aubrey family, for
mer residents here, spent the
holidays visiting in this vicinity
with relatives.
J. A. Tufts is In Portland this
week attending to business af
fairs. Mrs. Hattie V. Lewis was host
ess to members of the Shasta
View home economic club at her
home, 4781 Shasta way. Mem
bers attending were Mrs. H. A.
Funk, Mrs. Ralph LaSalle, Mrs.
,?CS .900irlch' Mrs- Harry
Ward, Mrs. C. E. McClellan and
Mrs. Morrison.
Mrs. U. G. Simpson submitted
to minor surgery at Hillside os
pital Tuesday.
t Shasta PTA will hold a meet
Ing January 24 at 2:45 p. m.
Whan in Medford
Stay at
: HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Jo and Anna Earlay
Proprietors
Monday. Jan. IS. 1148
count!., -jeer W-W
w Member Audit
51 Buraau Clrculatlo
3
I V!
Portions Reduced
EPLEY
parison with old
in the land?
No inflation
inflation must
Ho problem was
look back on
happened.
In my opinion,
the process now
tion of sound
A program Is being planned and
a good attendance is desired.
Shasta Red Cross bandage
service project is greatly in need
of additional volunteers. The
war is still in progress, our men
are in need of these bandages
every day somewhere on some
battlefield. Many women who
have relatives fighting in our
armed forces have slacked in
their bandage work. Everyone
who has even an hour or two
to give is wanted. Please try to
help each Thursday at the surgi
cal dressing room at Shasta
school.
Hermiston Vets to
Exclude Japs, Negroes
HERMISTON, Jan. 15 (VP)
The Hermiston Disabled Ameri
can Veterans post voted Satur
day night to never allow a Japa
nese or colored veteran to hold
a card in that chapter.
Explaining the action, Adju
tant Ralph Show said, "while
seemingly we have good Japa
nese in our army, we suggest
that they start an organization
of their own, as we feel it would
create a disturbance in our ranks
wnen we Boys, who are doing
the fighting, come home, re
remembering the 'March of
Death' and other similar elrenm.
stances.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO r-AW HO 0rlTLIZATION
If. L.i. ef Tin.
Farra.a.et .nim
OR. E. M. MARSHA
' - "lr. Tee.tr. mi
roene tbj
That kept Klamath', aplandid wir bond record
intact tor another year.
Monday and later (Indicative of the ipeed
of mail service these days, the above column
barely beat us home, but we're letting it ride.
Nothing very interesting, anyhow, about the
jaunt home.)
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 A New York eco
nomist is out with a pamphlet saying no
inflation is coming.
His point, as I get it, is that prices are fixed
by the law of supply and demand, regardless of
the government, credit, money or anything else.
As the production capacity of the country in
farming as well as manufacturing, has been in
creased during the war supplies will increase
and there cannot be inflation.
This is a new viewpoint becoming popular
now and aired in many front-paged speeches
predicting deflation.
Well now, let us see. Economists are nose
led by statistics. All their conclusions spring
from figures. Let us look behind the figures a
little, not for obscure facts, but to those which
are known and obvious to every adult alive
today.
You walk into a restaurant and see a price
ceiling list hanging on the door. That price list
will tell you prices have not increased much the
past few years. The dollar dinner, say, is now
only $1.25.
BUT your senses will tell you a far different
story. The portions on the dinner have
been cut possibly in half. Far cheaper foods
have been substituted. The quality has de
teriorated from 80 to 100 per cent. There is no
butter served, or no ketchup.
You get a paper napkin. There is no table
cloth. The service is less than half what it was
on the old dollar dinner, as help is not available.
Actually what you get in that dinner for
$1.25 is less than half what you formerly got
for $1.00.
Is this not a new type of inflation, yet. un
detected by the economists who. follow statistics?
Is this not hidden inflation? Are you not really
getting the old 60-cent dinner for $1.25 and
therefore has not the price been increased 100
per cent or more, instead of the 25 per cent
shown on the ceiling chart at the door and in
the government statistics? I think this is un
deniable. - ,
' My father could buy for his dollar 20 loaves
of bread. I can buy eight. ' This is a measure
of inflation, but is it all? The bread I buy has
deteriorated in quality, say 30 per cent. . Is not
the concealed inflation greater than the statis
tical one?
The same situation is noticeable in all neces
sities of. life, in some more than others. The
price of gasoline has not been increased, but the
quality deterioration actually represents a tre
mendous price increase of 30 per cent or more.
In meats, foods, liquor, cigarettes, the same
process of concealed inflation is at work.
Apparent In Services
INDEED, it is apparent even in service.-, as well
as goods. You get far less work or greatly
inferior work for the limited wage increases,
(with more vacations and other allowances in
cluding acceptable absenteeism) so that wage
statistics no longer actually represent any com
standards, but a doubling and
trebling of wages, not shown in statistics.
There is another wide open avenue of con
cealed inflation the black market. What is
the importance of a national statistic showing
no increase in the price of certain goods in open
trade, when such goods are not available in
open trade, but can be purchased only secretly
at double the face price under the counter? Is
this practise not common at every cross roads
coming, eh? A considerable in
flation is already here. A true inflation by
which the value of the dollar is effectively be
ing reduced. When and if business competition
is restored after the war some of this hidden in
flation will be sponged away, but the govern'
ment is committed to a high price-high wage
post-war policy which- means considerable war
continue.
Nothing will be accomplished, by pretending
this situation does not exist or is not important.
ever met that way.
Furthermore the history of previous inflations
in Europe shows the people generally do not
know- they are in an inflation until they can
it and see in retrospect, what
the only thing that can break
or after the war, is the restora
values. Prices, wages and all
the other statistics mean little when quality of
goods and services can so sharply deteriorate.
Soundness must be re-established in them.
Bonanza
The girls of the Bonanza
junior high school held a league
meeting January 3, and the fol
lowing officers were elected:
president, Jacquelyn Kyler; vice
president, Patty Brown; secre
tary, Charlotte Schanz, and
treasurer, Joy Lebow.
The girls' league plans to aid
various school activities during
the year. The first project will
be the equipping of the play
room to be used by the seventh,
eighth and ninth grades.
Recently a short play was
presented by the seventh grade.
Title was "The Squander Christ
mas Carol." Those in the play
were Homer Dixon. Annie Lou
Romlvcdt, David Robinson,
Adcle Brown, Leonard Lebow,
Eugene Bradsaw, Mary Parker,
Audry Cochran, Elaine Little,
Charles Walker, John Shoback,
Betty Finton. Bettv Watlrina
Judy Rolph and Darlens God
Judy Rolpr, Claude Hovater and
Darlene Godsey,
.-
There are about 11 n nnn hair.
on the average healthy human
head. Blonds have the most
hairs, redheads the fewest.
Allen Adding Machinal
Frfden Calculators
Royal Typewriters
Casks . Chair Pilei
For those hirdte-t tarns
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 Be. Sta Klamath Falls
SIDE GLANCES
"Sorority sister or no sorority sister, I'm serving notice
on licr thut she's gol to quit impressing my dates with
her talent I1
Service Men
and Women
.
Home on Leave
SSgt. J. W. Ric from Shep
pard field, Tex. Here for 10 days.
Lt. (jg) Richard Nash (USNR)
from Aleutian islands. Here un
til January 27.
The above service people are
entitled to free passes to the lo
cal theatres and free fountain
service at Lort River dairy by
courtesy of Lloyd Lamb of the
theatres and R. C. Woodruff of
the dairy. Please call at The
Herald and News office (ask for
Paul Haines) for your courtesy
tickets.
British 30 Miles
From M and a! ay
KANDY. Ceylon. Jan. 15 (P)
Lt. General William J. Slim's
British 14th army troops siasn'
ing south through central Bur
ma have advanced to within 30
miles of Mandalay in a sustained
drive which has carried them iio
miles below the railway town of
Shwebo, southeast Asia head-
auarters said today.
Commando troopsi which
stormed ashore last Week on the
Myebon peninsula 32 miles
southeast of AKyao nave run in
to stiff Japanese resistance, the
communique added.
Europe Forced
Into Soviet Embrace,
Contends Wheeler
(Continued From Page One)
does" not want to take over Eu
rope because "he has too much
else on his hands and mind."
Wheeler added the course of
events led him to this conclu
sion: "Europe is being forced into
Mr. Stalin's embrace whether he
wants it or not.
Night Club Manager
Held On $20,000 Bond
SEATTLE, Jan. 15 m Al-
phonsis R. Kantz, night club
manager, already held on $6000
bond on assault and liquor pos
session charges, today was held
on $20,000 bond on charges of
possessing a pistol. Prosecutor
Lloyd Shorett had asked Judge
Hugh Todd to set bail at $30,000.
Possession of a pistol by ono
who has been convicted of a
crime of violence violates the
Washington state short firearms
act, and Prosecutor Shorett ad
vised the court Krantz killed a
guard during an attempted es
cape from the Ohio state prison
September 9, 1927, was charged
with first degree murder, con
victed of manslaughter and
served 14 years. ;
Congress Members to
Hear War Report
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15 fP)
Members of conercss are eoine
to hear a secret war report at
a meeting so hush-hush even its
location is a secret.
Senate Majority Leader Bark
ley of Kentucky said today Gen
eral oi the Army George C.
Marshall and Admiral of the
Fleet Ernest J. King will sub
mit confidential reports on bat
tlcfront developments at the
gathering January 24.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Why Thousands of Doctors
Pertussin
(DUE TO COLDS)
Perhissln mutt be good when thou
piu upon uimiHnaa oi Doctors
have prmcrlbwl it for so nitny yttrs.
Pertussin act at once to relieve your
coughing. IMooMnsandtnalie.phfegm
ler to rl. e.fa anil effective for
pout 014 nl young. Inexpensive!
New Pine Creek
Howard C. Wells returned
last Tuesday evening alter at
tending the funeral services last
Aionday afternoon at Medford,
Orecon. of his stcp-taincr,
James A E-llis, 119, who passeu
away suddenly January 4 ot an
heart attack, "i'op' Ellis, as
tie was known to an nis iricnas
was born in Wisconsin, August
17, lava and had resided tor the
past 16 years in the Uriflin
creek district.
His widow, Mrs. Mary J. Ellis
and her sister. Mrs. Rosa Berg-
strom. of Rochester. Washing'
ton, accompanied wells on nis
return home from Medford, lor
a two weeks visit or longer.
The first meeting of the New
Year for the East Side grange,
held last Saturday evening, was
well attended. The newly'
elected grange master, Raymond
Fisher, presided, assisted by the
newly-seated officers, all of
whom were present but one.
The chief matter of business for
the evening was the drawing of
the charter, then there was the
appointment of various com
mittees. Three members on
each side of the line were ap
pointed on the agricultural com
mittee which included: Charlie
Sherrard, Earl Sanford, and
John Richardson on the Oregon
side and Garland Cundiff, Lee
Perry and Carmen Fleming on
the California side.
Mrs. Edward Keller gave an
interesting report, on the de
hydration plant at Caldwell,
Idaho, which she had the pleas
ure of going through recently.
There was a song and encore
by Betty White, Louise uarwin,
Betty and Kelton Vincent, ac
companied by Mrs. Carmen
Fleming on the piano. A very
large and enjoyable social hour
louowed the meeting witn
midnight lunch. The crowd
broke up at 1:30.
Don Butler was taken to the
doctor last Tuesday afternoon by
nis parents who became alarmed
when he eot delirious with a
fever, caused apparently by a
strep throat. He was better, his
mother reported on Wednesday-
morning.
Word has taeen received by Ir
vin-L. Faris that his nephew, Lt.
Bernard Faris of Winona Lake,
Ind., was killed in action on the
western iront in France, Novem
ber 10. His wife and a six.
months-old son survive him, as
well as his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Faris of Winona Lake
and a sister, Alpha. Faris was In
cnarge ot a machine gun aquaa
ron.
Lea Johnston left last Wednes
day morning on the stage for
vaiicjo, uaui., wnere ne win
visit with his son, Kay Johnston
and family for two weeks or
longer. Let said it would de
pend quite a bit on Just how
good fishing was whether he
would stay longer. It is the first
time in 20 years that he has been
away from Goose Lake valley.
After one or two days of extra
son, spring -like weather, .on
last Wednesday morning rain
clouds opened up and the vicin
ity got a good soaking. The
mountain tops took on a new
coai ot wnite snow and farther
back on the high summits there
is no telling at present how much
fresh snow fell, storing up mols.
ture to feed the summer streams.
All in all, most everyone thus far
concedes that we have had nl.
most an ideal winter for this
high locality.
Blumer McCrarv rode hnmc
from Alturas last Tuesday with
George Perkins, where the for
mcr had been hospitalized for
some time. He is feeling better,
ji. hi reported.
Edith Blurton has been quite
fick lately with a sort of stomach
trouble. She was taken to the
doctor for treatment last Tues
day afternoon.
Beware Coughs
from common eoTds
That Hang On
Creomulslon relisves promptly be
uim it eoes rlrht to tha nfc of thi
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden Phlegm, ana aid nature
rm iiaen pniegm, ana am nature
soothe and heal raw, tender, in
co Booms ana neai raw. cenaer. in
flamed bronchial mueoua mam
branes. Tall your drugiist to sell you
derstandlng you must Ilk tha way It
Donit oi uraomuKion witn trie un
guicKiy ausyi tne cougn or you ar
have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs. OiettCaldt, IronehiHi
Market
Quotations
c.l. Mlllns put the .lock tlck.r UT
tMlund lor e whll. In "I""1
io.,., rimnln. to i luilnli w.ie .ubll.n
lUlly rduca or c.m-.li.o- .
Am.rlr.n Call !.
Am C.r My ,"'
Am T.I it T.l !"!
An.rond. ii,;
C.llf P.cklns !,
Commonwealth at Sou
CurtU-Wrlahl
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Id.
II .
IIU'I
l'k
13'.
li.n.r.l Aiocino
U.n.r.l Motor.
Gt nor Ity piq
llllnoK C.ntr.l
plil
Int It.rv.tt.r
K.nn.cott
torkh.d
ong-D.II "A
Mnntiom.ry Ward
N.ih-K.lv
SV C.ntr.l
orth.rn P.rldo
P.c O.. At El
.ck.rd Motor
P.nn. R R
R.puttllc Steal
Itlchllrld Oil .
Saf.w.v Ktorc.
S.r Hoabtick
Southern Pacific ...
Standard Brand. .....
Kunehln. Mining ...
Tr.n.'Anierlc. .........
Union OH Call!
Union P.clflc
U S Steal
W.rn.r Picture.
Potatoes
CHICAGO. J.n. IS (APi-Pnt.toM:
Arrival. 137; on track J33; total US ihlii
m.nt. lata Saturday; Sunday 33; old
lock, offering. Hint, demand good,
m.rk.t firm at calling: n.w .lock iup.
F!i very light, demand good, market
Itm it celling: Idaho ftu.el nurh.nkl
US No. I. 1X37: Colorado Red McClurei
US No. 1. !.; Nebra.ka Bll" Tri
umph.. 118 No. 1. S3 :13: Mlnneiota and
North Dakota I!ll. Triumph., comm.;.
elal 1,1.0.1: riorlda SO.Ib. tack, Mill. Tri
umph,. US No. 1. . per lack.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN TBANCISCO. Jn. IB
fAPWrA C.tt.t WO. ctlv. JS-90
hlshtr, one load and few pchg tttr
offend, medium KomI helfrr quoti-d
14.00-914.30; medium rvma cowi 112. 31
13.80, load common cowi $ll.oo-ll.90.
Cannon and cutter H7.23-I9.30: lood
built Jiaoo-SU-U; medium tauMf Kind
910.S0411.00. Calve 10. nominal. Cholca
voalera quoted 5M.fXMH.3U,
Hon: 130. Active, atcady. Good to
rhoice 200-370 lb. barrowi nd fllu
13.73.
Sheep: 783. Active, moitly 80 higher.
Two decks choice M lb. full wooled
$16.00, sorted 10 per cant 13,00. full
WOOlcd iwci quoted $7.OU-8.00.
CHICAGO. Jan. 13 (AP WrAl Sala
ble hofa 13.000: tola! ItVOOO; active,
moitly 10 to 18 Miner than rnday'i
avrtrane; iowi itteady; good and choke
barrow and gilt 100 lb, and over i
914.75 celllnf. virtually one price mar
ket on thia claMi a few good and choice
180-180 lb. 14. 33.J14.73; moat fat iowi
at $14.00; complete clearance early. ,
Salable cattle 18.000; total 16.000; !
ble calve 1 000; total 1000; fed steer
and yearllnit. including yearling heif
er, etrong to 33 higher: fairly active;
strictly choice kind absent; top year
ling steer $18.83. bulk S13 30-$l.oo;
best hclfcr $13 O0 bulk $12 30-1430:
cows 10 to 13 higher: cutter $8 00 down:
bulla steady to strong; vealtrs firm at
$13 80 down; well My sauaage bull to
$13.80: bulk common and medium grade
$t.80-$1330; tock cattle icarce. alow.
Salable sheep 11,000; total 10,000: no
early sale slaughter lambs . aiklng
steady or up to $13.80 on good and
choice fed wooled western, bidding
motIy 38 lower or $15 23 and $13 13
yearling end older claaae opened
about steady; Just medium Montana
yearling fall shorn pelt $13 00 year
ling ewe out at $11.00 and two-year-old
wethers $10.00: just medium and
good Montana ewes $7.30. load common
Montana mixed ewe and bucks M.28.
POBTLAND. Ore., Jan." 18 fAP-WTA
Salable cattle 2000, totat 3AO0; calves
salable and total 133; market slow, fair
lv ttvunr ffw isIab fed it nor 33-80 cents
lower, but bulk of supply unsold; other
classes ateady to 38 cent lower: few
load good fed steers $1430-$18.00; few
head choice grades $18.33: common to
medium steer $11.0O-$13.00. common to
medium nelien H.w-iif.ou. lew
eanner and cutter cow at $3.80-$7.30;
fat dairy type cow M.00-$10.00, medi
um to good beef cows 1 0.00 $ 12 23 r med
ium to good bull JD.30.ji 1.33; good and
Choice vealers $13 S0-$I3.00.
' Salable hog 1200, lota! 1700; market
active, steady. Good to choice 170-370
lbs. $18.78. the celling; 373-330 lbs.
$14.30-$ 18, 00; light light at mostly
$14.80; good iowi $ia.so-$14.o0t choice
feedor pigs quotable to $14.73.
Salabfn aheep Ipoo. total 13O0; market
active, at ron to 38 cents higher: good
to choice trucked In wooled lamb
$14 80-$ 13. 00; few carloads $13.33: 3 dou
bles fed Iamb arrived Ute not yet
shown: sizable lot good to choice M lb.
fall shorn lambs $14.73; common to
medium $U,0O-$13.00; good yearllms
$11.30: medium ewei M-3O-$3-00; good
ewes ala ble $g.0o-$6.80.
WHEAT
CHICAGO, Jan. 13 IAPi Greln fu
ture market broke sharply in early
dealing today, rallied tlighllv near mid
session, then suffered additional losses
in the final houn of trading.
The initial break eeme shortly after
the opening when an accumulation of
selling order, attributed to favorable
war news, profit taking and lower m
curl tie price, found the support thin.
Some resting demand was uncovered by
the break. . , t
Bye showed toma tendency to ateady
when prices had dropped more than a
cent below Saturday's close, but the
pressure of offerings continued and
buying Interest laeged near the fflnlah.
Commlslon house were on the selling
side and some of the salas were regard
ad as liquidation by local long.
Support In the wheat market was In
different throughout the seaiion. Prices
established new lew for the day near
the close under the pressure of com
mlaslon house sailing.
Corn at first restated the break in
ether gain but developed an easier un
dertone under scattered selling prompt
ed by continued weakness of other
market.
Profit taking by total trader and
commission houne selling accounted for
the losiei In oat. .
At tha finish wheat was 1" to l'i
lower than Saturday's close. May
Corn was off to 1, May gl.M-JMR'i.
Oata were T to l'i lower. May 70li-'W,
Rye was off la to 3, May sl.U'.
Barley was 3 to 2'i lower. May $1.14i.
from
Pes Ay
Externa
Causes
A ITER gentle cleanilnr. with
the fluffy, delightful lather of
mild Re.inot Soap, imooth on
gome toothing Rciinol Ointment.
Being oily, itt bland medication
lUjn m Mlivt tnuct with the
Eimplr (pots, thug quickening
tiling as it relieves the irritation.
lM Heiinol help roa at it hi oth.r.
RESiriQLS
Do Yfiu Suffer 'PERIODIC
mm
With lt Weak, Nemue
"Draigad Out" rllngT
K at tueh time jmu like ao m.nr
girl, and woman auffer from enmpe.
Beed.cn., backache, feel tired, reatieaa,
ft hit moody ell due to I unotloael perl,
odle dltturtoDces
trt at once try l?dl e. rink,
nem't Vegetable Compound to rellara
eueh ymptorra. t amove not only
to help relieve wonttil pio but alio
eecotnp.rjTlni tired, wa.k, nerou. fe.l.
ins. of ttiu nature. Thu I. became of
It aoethlng effect on omj or woum'l
Sort iMronTAKT okumi, Taken regu.
rlr Plnkhem'e Compound help
build tip real.tanea tgain.t ucb eymp.
tome, follow leb.l direction.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S Stf
KLAMATH BAi
Carload Potato Unipment
,.!... f.nn. ciiitl.rrHnrnl Inannrtnr rtn.B ...
Par of
Month
gea.on lee-4
Jan. to Uea.on
Dally Dale to Uat.
o o icwii
mi t emit
it i' airi
in at i Mit
to- Ml I.1M
ee Mi iiigr
o Ml " fOU7
ii .i etna
" u iuTr
Tl MJ UH
oe ! MJ7
it" 71" M3
ii ' lie- eeoi
o wa eeoi
10
11
11
IS
Ration Calendar
War Price anil Rationing Board. 4-10
Main etreel. . Office hour, delly, 10
a. m. to 4:30 p. m.: Saturday, to a m.
to a p. m. Phone llei (or all Informa
tion. All application, mu.t be MAILED in
to th W.r Price nd Rationing Roan!
it 4M Main llraat. nd NOT prnlU
Id perion.
BlIGAR R.llon hnok gug.r at.inp
No. 14 valid Indellnll.ly.
raotEntD roooa
DU'I STAMPS llallon book 4 C 1
D-l. Cl. r-1 and G-l valid for con.umei
u.e. Stamp. X-3. Y A l nd J
which ware v.lld.l.d December I. re
main valid.
meat. Bi TTEa. rntEitr- , .
RED STAMPS R.llon book 4T1.
U. V-8. Wl and X-S valid for con.uni
er UH. Stampe Rt and S-l, whlrh
wwt valldaud December 9. remain
valid.
SHOES Ration book Airplane .hoe
tempt 1. 1 end 3 good Indefinitely.
OASOLINI ' A"04 .lamp ood until
March II. IP. All f.i r.llonlnl ap
plle.tlom mull be acrompanl.d by mile
ac. rationing .Up which wa. received
with new A' book.
rtTEL OIL Period 1 and 9 valid until
Aueuit 31. 143. Other period, will be
announced a. th.y become v.lld.
VITAL STATISTICS
OBENCHAIK-nm at Httlstde h-xpl-tal
January U. 103. to Mr. and Mr,
frank W. Obenrhsln of niy. Ore,, a girl.
Weight: T pound 6 ounces. Name. Caro
line Jean,
McOEE-Horn at Hillside hospital Jan
u ry 14. 194S, to Mr. and Mr. Clarence
McGee of Bly. Ore., a boy. Weight. 0
sound! $ ounM,
HOLE H AtHKR Horn at Klamath VsL
ley hospital, Klamath falls, Ore, Janu
ary 14. IMS. to Mr. and Mr. L. t Kola
hauaer. route 3 box 7 do. city. girl.
Weight? t pounds 3 ounce.
SICKNESS-ACCIDENT
HOSPITALIZATION
INSURANCE W
u Alun(M U
I J WORIO'S tARCEST i I
EXCLUSIVE HEALTH & I
B, '". ACCtOENT CO. - fl
" I. L. "Piit" Putnam
I H. I. McKim I
i " JL !
II4 K. Ilk rkana Ull-
lm mm sta eas mm rJ
How Many Churches D
Christ Establish?
ehureh you Join', became one can ba aeet wltho"' V
ally of them." Strange. Indeed, that Chrlit would tm
tha earth and oiva HI. IK'. hinnrf t .,rrha. t-'l
With en 11111. w.l... ru .j.j fir, hi
With ao IIIIU vain.
church ol the Lord
blood." (Acti 20:28)
Je.ut ..Id, (Mail. 16:18) "upon lh!i rock I " 1
MY CHUHCH." (Singular number) Paul laid, (EP"
ona Lord, ONE FAITH, ana bepttim."
M. LLOYD SMITH. E"""'1'
CHURCH OF CHRIS!
, UOi Wanlland At.
Klamath Falli, Oragon.
iriiii. nuurtyl
""on ihi,
1J
0
"ir
lij
T"
in
wo""
rr
iTT
"
tl)
aoi
10
0
io
C'arinl.
Overload, and Tru'tkliif
TOTAL
OBITUARY
J A MT CltAHIKg LCAtt
Jamea L'harlr LrmUy. for tN,
-Ttlie. IVPIKVIII 4M mil f.lj
way Friday. January jhj
ing a Drier miitn. ( wt. ( J
ttath vvn aged 74 san .,
.10 day, iiutvivina are two tu-.,!
laahy and Mrs. Mn;rtl iJ
both of Delrnll. Mlrh f h riad
Mi Din rtnurt oi iim.rsi j fa
nouneed at a later tints.
Courthouse Reed
Cesnalaltil riled
August II. Murphy srtva M
tiurpiiv. nun inr nivotrt, tttf
ana uwiuman iivaiiiiiviii,
una ivw. m iifno, ,it,
pmau aiiorney lor pi sin mi.
I0I-BANI
OVERALLS
alurdy, senior. a
lied denlmi. J
Melol riven, 6 I
roomy potkeli. , I
M
ontgoin?
WardJ
I I
r -J
uT
" ir "I
" i7"
" T"
' i
M aiT" "
1 1
Clawiflcd Adi BriniRaj t
A NIW SHIPMINI
MEN'S
Ma.r nv...!,..'. nr. u.i ji.ranel l
ra aire cornrnenava. ".
ch He purchaied with