' FOUR HERALD XKDKEWS
t MAMC JENKINS MAICOLH EFLK
, Edot Manafln Editor
entered Mcond claia matter it Uit mtoffica ot Klamath
rLlfcOffc. on Auu 30. "1 ""
i March a. lin
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
montn 'So By mall
By carrier .
r By earlier year er.eu w ni.w
" ni.t.M. Klamath. Lake. Modoo. Siakiyou
By carrier
year By mall .
! A temporary combination or the Evening Herald and the
f Klamath Newe. publlihed every afternoon exoept Sunday
5 at Eaplanade and Pine etreete, Klamath rail.. Orelon. by the
J Herald PublUhlnf Co. and the Newa PuMUItlat Company.
Member.
Aaaoclated Preaa
' t i n
i oaay s iounaufj
BY nabWbn arua a
"REAT thing the airmail service at Klam-
ath Falls.
Last Saturday, we air-mailed
Klamath Falls from a point near
On Sunday morning, we
took a bus at the same point,
rode to Los Angeles, took a
train, Bnd arrived here in per.
son at noon on Monday.
On Wednesday morning, the
letter we had airmailed, a day
ahead of our own departure,
made ils appearance in Klam
ath Falls.
Experiences like that are
common to people here who
have received or sent airmail.
There have been many in
stances that indicated that a letter, sent here
from a coast point, makes better time when
sent straight mail than airmail.
Business Interests here, and others to. whom
fast mail service is important, have labored
under a disadvantage for years since fast air
mail service was instituted for other similar
communities. ,In some competitive instances,
this situation has undoubtedly resulted in loss
of business.
The postal authorities tell us that airmail
service into Klamath Falls is much worse than
that going out. A letter airmailed here before
6 p. m. makes fairly good time out of here.
But if you have a friend or business connec
tion which tries to airmail you anything from
Portland or San Francisco, advise against it.
Chances are, straight mail service will be faster.
.. . e e
Remedy
DETERMINED efforts have been made for
years to remedy this airmail situation in
Klamath Falls. In one instance, at least, the
civil aeronautics board turned down a proposal
which would have definitely improved the serv
ice.1 Before the CAB now are new proposals for
through air service to Klamath Falls that will
bring us real airmail service and eliminate the
present disadvantages and competitive handi
caps. Under at least one of these plans, a
change could be made that would not require
new equipment, hard to get under war condi
tions. Klamath deserves direct air express, airmail
and air passenger at the earliest possible time.
Right now, three 60-pound pouches of airmail
go out of here daily, despite the miserable
service.
,,... ) t
It's Pit River
OUR favorite newspaper has been slightly
confused over the spelling of Pit river, as
you probably noticed yesterday. So were the
army engineers when they wrote their report
on the Klamath basin drainage district in 1933.'
Sometimes they spelled it with two t's, like
Mt. Pitt, and sometimes they spelled it with
one. We've been following their example,
which in this instance was not very good.
The proper spelling is Pit. We'll try to
keep it that way hereafter.
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLOK
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. The government
is sponsoring a food scare.
New-York's Mayor LaGuardia has been call
ing for meatless days. Local, rationing boards
are putting out to their newspapers around the
country alarming predictions of scarcities. Some
people are concluding it is just the usual govern
ment freight campaign to get a desired popular
reaction, but this time it is real.
Hard as this may be for the average maidless
Hitler Harangues Hungarian
For Wishing to Leave War
By DANIEL DE LUCE
; MOSCOW, Jan. 17 (fP) "Now
we are all sitting in one boat in
a dreadful storm," Hitler cried.
streaked hair hung across his
aweaiy loreneaa.
"He who jumps overboard
man or nation will surely
drown," Hitler continued.
"It is possible that the boat
will capsize. But it is more than
likely it will reach land.
"To the last man, to the last
drop of blood, I will defend the
fatherland." , .
Thus for two hours Hit ler
ranted and harangued. Again
and again his rasping voice
choked into a near shriek. Sur
rounding him were his intimate
henchmen Himmler. Kelfpl.
Guderian.
But the man he addressed was
the unhappy chief of staff of a
Hungary that no longer wanted
to fight on the side of Germany.
The place was der fuehrer's
headquarters in east Prussia.
The time was late September,
1844.
The story of that interview,
the consequences of which were
Rn frnoip fnr mnm lhan o nnn nnn
,; Magyars, was told me tonight by
win man wno Dravea Hitlers
wrath. He is Col. Gen. Janos
vuros, men Admiral Horthy's
special envoy. Now he is defense
"" ot iioeratea Hungary.
Hitler looked like a pig who
TIN COATS
TIN PANTS
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
nam and 8th
Wednesday. Jam lr' I'48
.
.0 month 13.35
' :
countlea year J.OO
.year a 8. 00
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
a letter to
1.0s Angeies.
EPLEY
had been fed loo much," Voros
said. "Plainly he was sick in
mind and body. The last previ
ous time I had seen him was in
May. Between May and Septem
ber, even in those few months, I
was convinced his mental. condi
tion had deteriorated."
My interview with Voros, a
lean immaculately dressed man
of 53, was not arranged by the
80Vlet forflletn nnmmlci.nl A
member of the Hungarian armis
tice delegation, however, he was
permitted the courtesy by the
soviet government of receiving
1 L J 7 - -u-'".j olqu ex
tended to the Romanian, BulEar-
inn nnri IT in h I I. ji
L- 1. 10 j, ui-icKaiions
which came to Moscow in recent
months.
Voroys told his story calmly in
a Mnsrnur ehn4.i ...t.n
smoking innumerable cigarettes.
His Hungarian was translated by
another member of the delega-
Tn .Tlllv Ar1mln1 tT II... 1
- uiiiiiui nuruiy sent
Col. r.Pri. Rnln Mib1 1 .
of his military office, to Hitler's
4.cviMuwrierB io demand the re-
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly
are of Ru-Fx Compound, a twtvvM tZXil
tM.y. Ml It into a quart o iSttr aSTCa
11" 5' t ' 'W. Motrnubla at
I 1M plcu.ot. You IM oil, 5 Ubi.i'ily,;:
fhtViMA TCTn, piBll rreulte aro
JI1 " V" P"" o tot qoletlv lean
ao aMoluie nener-Daet ewraeiJe ,? K
housewife in the kitchen to believe, after all the
stuff she has been hearing about great food
stockpiles in government hoarding to feed the
world., and large reserves bought up by the
army and navy, the truth is we could lose this
war on the food front if we do not have good
crop weather this spring.
Behind the tightening condition is an explana
tion tho government is not telling, namely that
it mismanaged its food supplies situation last
year and is now reaping the harvest of its
mistakes. , ,
Look at poultry. The government last sum
mer thought it was faced with an over-supply,
expected the war to be won swiftly in France,
and discouraged poultry raisers from hatching
eggs. That now proves to have been very bad
judgment, and there is a shortage of poultry.
Afraid of Over-Supply
IN hogs, the farmers were similarly scared of
an over-supply, and reduced their feeder
schedule upon government advice. We are
now short on pork.
The sheep feeders ran into cold weather at
lambing time last year, and we have a shortage
of lamb.
Beef has been handled so sloppily as to dls-
, J..A,!nii T ncl iimn.ei. Vinlh Ihn OPA
and WFA (war food administration) promised no
ceiling price would be put on cattle, but one
is now about 10 ae appnea.
A. !R..ttHSlnK ii'int nut In trip mlrlu'ffat to
nil invvcftui". -
hold hearings and reported the, farmers were
for a $17.50 ceiling. This proved to be false.
Feeder stock had been bought for around $18
to put on 200 to 400 additional pounds, and a
$17.50 ceiling would have meant ruination of
this production process, bo now ine ceiling win
be upped to $18 so as not to discourage the pro
duction of this additional meat.
But in order that the price to the consumer
not be raised, the government is to pay the
packers an additional $1 per 100 pounds subsidy
out of the treasury, and the taxpayers' pocket
books (a secret price increase under which those
who pay taxes actually pay a portion of the
price on steaks bought by everyone).
All this retracing and self-repudiation by the
government officials naturally tended to de
moralize the cattle industry and scare off pro
duction. Worse than this, the war manpower commis
sion is threatening to draft farm help and the
war production board is cutting down or out
the allocations for production of new farm
machinery. The local draft boards in farm
communities, however, have shown some signs
of revolting against' drafting more farm help,
and frankly, I doubt that WMC orders will be
obeyed.
No Large Reserves
YET it is clear that farm help, new machinery,
and parts for repairs, will be scarcer than
last year. If spring weather is bad, we will be
in trouble. As for large reserves, we simply do
not have them in any line.
The department of agriculture Is now out
holding meetings to get the farmers to increase
planting, and extension directors are doing
good constructive work, but the OPA, WFA,
and the other government bureaus are doing
nothing to extend production that I can see.
Indeed, there is "constant quarreling and
bickering, on policy between OPA and WFA
which is somewhat demoralizing, and Coordin
ator Vinson's office is full, of left-wing boys
who always have sociology uppermost in mind;
It is evident then that' this new food scare
has more validity behind it than in former
cases, although the wrong reasons are being
offered by the. administration naturally enough,
in order to cover its old mistakes. "People are
eating more," they say, for instance.? I doubt
that this is true.
The Germans seem to have captured a large
quantity, of our canned goods in their Belgian
smash, and there is some black market seepage
corruption from army supplies in France, but
it is hard to believe the official excuse that a
soldier in France eats more than in the United
States. Lend lease, is taking no more, and,
indeed, our own supply, situation, is preventing
us from living up to commitments.
I asked food authorities why it is that the
government has always proved to be wrong in
its food planning activities. The law of averages
should make it right once in a while, even if
they did not try. The answer I got was this:
"At the start of the war, the best brains in
both business and agriculture came in here to
help work out our war problems. These men
have nearly all returned to private endeavor,
some disgusted, Remaining here are the sociol
ogy boys, the left leaners, without much ability,
who yearn for a better world more than they
strive to make this one work right."
call of Hungarian division, from
the eastern front.
Mlklos carried a letter signed
by Horthy saying the Hungarian
army must be withdrawn from
the frontline in Poland at all
costs. He traveled by train by
way of Berlin. After he left Ber
lin his nazi guards watched him
so closely that he was unable to
identify the route he took, but
his impression was that he ar
rived somewhere in east Prussia
He was escorted into the bar
racks headquarters which bore
evidence of the violent explosion
which occurred during an at
tempt on Hitler s me. ine fueh
rer wore heavy bandages on his
right arm when he met Miklos
and was In a violent mood. The
answer the Hungarian emissary
was given to the Horthy letter
was a profane negative. When
Miklos returned to Hungary 'aft
er his fruitless mission, Horthy
sent him to the Carpathians as
commander of the Hungarian
first army. .
Gas turbine-powered war
planes are already in the air,
thanks to the discovery of cer
tain alloys that, added to steel,
provide a material able to with
stand the very high tempera
tures at which such engines
must operate for efficiency.
GOOD HEALTH
. . Your Qfttittt Poussfofi
fteatt-U It bf betaff relieved
of Hemorrhoids f Piles) , Fla i
eure, uiuio, Kerala IRup-
1llS ( ..tk.J .1 a.. Ja
aent -without hospital ep-
rvnon eucceesmiiT ueed
for 33 years. Liberal credit
i terms, iwait ier examinmioa
or tend for rHEE boeklet.
Open Svtnhgt, Won,, Werf., M.t 7 lo e
Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC
Pnygfcton mnd twaaon
V. t. Cor, t. Bumstde and Oromd At.
Telephene EAel OTU, Peril and M.Oteoa
SIDE GLANCES
eera.iwivaunaviet.wc t. . wa u. a. at. orr.
"I dreamed tlmt I took Hint cleaning woman of ours all '
through the house and showed her how she had skipped j
. all the cornersand she didn't even talk back !" !
JUANITA SHINN
The Script and Microphone,
newly adopted name of the
Radio club, has
elected officers
of their group
as follows: Lee
G o o d c, presi
dent; Betty St.
John, vice pres
ide n t; Joanne
Bennett, secre
tary - treasurer;
Ramona Baker
and Margaret
Grubb, research
librarians; Gor
don Robinson, music librarian;
Dorothy Collier, publicity chair
man, and June Lutman, conces
sion chairman.
On January 18, the Script
and Microphone will sponsor a
"Dance of Dimes" in line with
the March of Dimes, national
drive for funds for the infantile
paralysis foundation, following
a pep assembly.
.
The 10 new members of the
Honor society were, formally in
itiated at a candlelight . cere
mony at the home of Barbara
King" last week. Following the
initiation, refreshments, and the
group of 25 attended the Peli
can theatre, since weather con
ditions prohibited the scheduled
scavanger hunt.
New Junior initiates were Jim
Howard, Joan O'Neill, Scott
Reed, Barbara Roskamp and
George Zupan.
Senior Initiates were Bettic
Adkisson, Lela Bravo, Beatrice
nowara, uon wool and Ruth
Zimmerman.
They were presented with the
one-bar honor oins.
...
,'Last night the Lions club ore-
sented its seventh annual foot
ball banquet in honor of tho
Pelican football squad.
Chief speaker of the evening
was John Warren, football and
basketball coach at the Univer
sity of Oregon. Coach Marble
Cook and three squad members
Bob Perkins, Bill Abbey and
George Long also gave talks
concerning the 1844 football
season.
Stanley Woodruff, KUHS
principal, awarded Bob Perkins,
Monroe Kimsey and Harry Tin-
dall their diplomas, because
they will graduate this week.
Harry plans to attend Lewis
and Clark college in Portland,
while the other two boys will
enter the service.
Kelly Farris and Bob Clam
mer gave a skit consisting of
humorous incidents that were
supposed to have happened to
various football players during
some of the games.
There will be a senior class
meeting on Monday, January
22, to give the seniors instruc
tions for having their pictures
taken for tho KUHS annual.
Pictures will be taken at
Kennell-Ellis studios, and will
begin on Thursday, January 23.
Students will leave the high
school at 10-mintite intervals
during the day, and will return
immediately after having their
pictures taken.
Karen Hardin is In charge o
editing tho yearbook this year,
and her committee has the plans
laid for its publication.
...
Clifford P. Rowe, for the past
seven semesters adviser to the
Krater, will leave Friday morn-
WHY THOUSANDS OF DOCTORS
ORDERED THIS FOR
CM WREN'S
SAD COUGHS
tvnv.Ru er aeva.ua;
Pertuaaln it fnmouii herbal cough
remedy KUnttflcatlv prepared
not only acta nt once to relieve cough
ing epella but also loosens sticky
phlegm and makes It easier to raise.
Pleasant tasting. Bafo for both old
jnd young even small children.
i&XKPERTUS8IN$-
The War
At a Glance
By Th AMOclittd Prtu
Western (ronti Fresh Brit.
Ish troops launched offensive
toward Roer river line; Amer
icans in Ardennes salient
drove on St. Vlth; U. S. sev
enth army battled for Hattcn
in Maginot line, attacked Ger
man bridgehead over the
Rhine north of Strasbourg.
Ruiilan front: Massive of
fensive rolled unchecked
through broken German de
fenses In southern and cen
tral Poland; Krakow menaced;
Warsaw capture reported by
Lublin radio. Red army at
tacked along 800-mile front.
Italian front; U. S. patrols
turned back in thrust west
of Florence-Bologna highway.
Pacific Ironh Small-scale
Japanese counterattack slow
ed left flank of American
sweep down central Luzon
valley, but advance units on
a central highway were a
third of the way to Manila
against token resistance; For
mosa bombed by Supcrforts.
Frank Merriwell
Creator Dies
SAN DIEGO, Calif., Jan. 17
(eP) Gilbert, Patten, creator of
"Frank Merriwell," was dead to
day, apparently the victim of a
heart attack.
The author of the widely read
boys' stories, who wrote under
the name of Burt L. Standish,
died in his sleep at the home of
his son, Harvan Barr Patten, in
Vista, near here.
The son said his father had ap
peared in good health and fine
spirits, and that, he must have
succumbed to a heart ailment.
He was 78.
The elder Patten was one of
the most prolific of the dime
novel writers, and his boy fic
tion character, "Frank Merri
well." wan nnp nf tha rrtnet
ly-known heroes of the paper
back books.
Ing for Pacific university where
he will assume his duties as as
sistant professor of journalism
and English, and as publicity
man for the university.
H. O. Palmer, who was ad
viser to the Krater several years
ago, has already begun work
ing with the staff which he
will advise this semester,
e
The Pelican hnalcnllviM ,mn.J
will play Medford on Its homo
t-utirt, on rnaay ana Saturday
of this week. Tho Pep Peppers
will perform a drijl for Friday
night's game,
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Painter's O'Alls
Can'MSusVEm.
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
Main and 8th
SCRIPTURAL UNITY
Jiius Prayed, Mno. 17:21), Thii we may alt bt one
lht the world may belleva thai thou didst send ma." Paul
commanded, (1 Cor. 2iI0, "That ya all apeak (he tame
thing, and that there ba no dtvlalom among you." Follow
lha Bibla and wa will all ba ona, (peaking the aama thing.
M. LLOYD SMITH, EvanBell.t.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
2205 Wantland Ave.
Klamath Falli, Oregon, '
Market
Quotations
...! vnui t..i IT f API PtBCt
rated nellty 'nri tirtulriil J2
as Warsaw fell and KuUn troopi X'
tcmlrd tneir drive .oweru .
Clnalnc mint attain:
Amerlrait Lan
Am Car ft PilV
Am Tol & Tal
Anaconda
("lit Packing s
Oat Tractor
Comnionwaniili Ac Sou
. P3
41'
General Electric
General Motors
Gt Nor n.v pfd
Illinois Cent.
Ini Jiaivoatvr
Kennecoll
tatM'khord
l.on-nell '"A
Montgomery Ward
Nanh-KMv
N Y Cnntral
Norlhum Parttlc ....
Pac Gen At El ........
Packard Motor
Ponna Tt K ,
Republic Sleul
Hlrhflcld Oil
Safeway Stoma .
Soars Koehut'k
Southern Pacific ..
Standard Brand ....
Sunshine Mining ....
Trans-Amcrlra
Union nil Calif
t'nlon Pacific
II R Ktenl
Warner Pictures ....
. 34l
IV,
.. WW
.. ION
Potatoes
faMf Attf t.n IT I A l. WV A 1 Pol I
toes: arrivals 107. on track 133. total
U. 8. Bhlpmenta 033: old slock offtr
int very tight, daniand axcead ava l
Mat .inialv' ( rtiarknl firm at ft 1
In; new stock supplies light, demand
very good, market mm al celling; ltaho
Husict Burhanki. u. o. mo. i, j. ;
Nehraska flllis Triumphs. U. fl, No, 1.
'i at j- tamiiit naiinii ill lia Trlumnh.
commercial. M.tW: Minnesota and North
Dakota Bliss I riumpni. u. . nn. i,
3.13. commercial M til-a.t3; Cobhiers,
tt. 8. No. 1, $3.13; Wisconsin cntppewes,
U. 8. No. 1. M.OO: riorlda 50lb. seeks.
buss Trtumpiii, u. a. no. . h
Mck.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN rtUNClSCO, Jan. IT
(Al'-WKAI Caltla: 3'S. Blow, e.l
aleeri, heller, and ranee cow. I.ui
neatly. Csnnera to common cow .now
full SO canl decline (or mree itii. Uood
lo cnoice iteera quoted le.W. lo.W. pne
load 070 lb. mixed iieer. end, he for
lo. 00: food renae cow. quoted elU.dO-
Cinn t-ommoi, llali-v.lirftrt aiOAO-ll.DO.
cannera and cuttara mortly eo.oo.o.ou.
Calvri: M. Steady; annd to choice
alaueiuer caivoa quoiaoie eij-ou-i.w!
u..i.p. at. nn.ti w
lltiaa: 300. Steady; Rood lo choice
300-(0 lb, barrowa and Kllta IU.1.V few
packages 110-3U lb. 13.i3, medium
ali.7.1; good aowa 114. 28.
Sheep: 790. ruily .leady; good lo
choice futt-wooled lamh. quoteu aiO.iHl
wun medium io aooa no. vmw .u.w
1.1.30: cood full-wooled ewca auotcd
o.oo.
ntirARO. Jin. it iAP.wrA Silible
hogs l.ooo; total 30.000; market opened
.tlnus. latter trade and aenerai merrtel
lairiy ecm-v, iuy, iuwj nu iiwn
10O lbs. and over at $.4.75 celling; few
good and choice lau-ivu ids. h.-ii o8;
aowa steady at H.OO; complelo cloar-
nKuihla otlU U 000; salable calves
800; total cattle U.uoo; total calves tKKj;
ICQ sieers etna uor.iii. iu,
i ii rt- hi. ik iS.lfl.00i choice
weurhiy steer I16.W; strictly, uood and
choice steen very scarce; helfera weak,
best $13.35; bulK fed heifers 13.00
14.30: cows In moderate supply, active,
steady: buls steady to weak: vealera
scarce and firm; stock cattle fully steady
t $io..w-ia.oo; larneiy ica sioor nu
frl Vint for nm.
Kaiahio h-e.n anno- tnlsl B3O0: lata
Tuesday, lambs slow, stradvi top 9bto
on load strictly food and cnoice 103 lb.
Colorados. Today's trade, early sajea
siaugnier lamos ann ewe imir
yearlings very scarce; supply food and
choice lambs larger than on Tuesday
but numerous loads lower grades also
available; ecK goon inu cnoivo 0 iu.
118.33. deck $13.33. load lots of good
Hrf oltMlfa lumha h ri r nil rid 11 ft. 80 end
slightly ebove, medium and good lamb
$14.23 and $14.30; two doubles medium
to low good around 77 lb. weight $13. o;
eight double good and choice Kansas
wheatfleld ewe carrying a very email
medium end $8.00 straight.
nr.nTl.ANn. hr.. Jn. 17 (AP-WfTAt
iah!, mil tola! cattle ISO: calves SO;
supnly mostly calves and heifers; market
fee five, stcady.strong; some cows 1A cents :
or more nigncr; oaa men mm gooa picara '
up to $14.00: common-medium heifers i
$0.30-13.00; cutters down to $7.50; can- !
ncr-cutter $3. .10-7.50; fat dairy type cows i
SB.00-1D.00; heavy Kolstelnt to $11.00:
gona oecr cow, io lat.w; mcmum-iouo i
bulla if.sn-lo.7.V medium-good vealers
$11.00-14.00: choice quotable tn $13.00.
active, steady: good-choice 170370 lbs.
$15.75: 273-300 lbs, $15.00; heavier
weights down to $14.50; light lights most
ly $14.50; good sows 13 30-14,00; food
choice feeder pigs $13.00-23.
Salable and total sheen M; nn good.
chf)icr won led lambs offered: truckins
quotable $14.50.13.00: Jew medium-good
mm nn netn arounn iia.oo; common
ffrnrtr.i aetnbla Ml.OO down: food ewes
quotable sp.00.80.
WHEAT
CHICAGO. Jan. IT fAPi-Oraln futures
markets were quiet today and mot
nrlces were on the off side throughout
the session. German reverses In Poland
Poor Digestion?
Headachy?
Sour or Upset?
Tired-Listless?
Do you fool tie rlafhv nrl upmt rtne tn
poorly fllgealed fowl? To feel cheerful
and happy again your food mtul be
dllfated properly.
Each rly, Nature, muid. prorluceanout
two plnla of vital dljestlvn jnlca lo
halp dljcat your food. It Nature falli,
I 'our fowl may remain iiDdlira.ted
cavlnj you honrlnrhy and Irritable.
Therefore, yell mtial Incre o the (low
of thin tllneaflvo lulcc. Carter'a Lltllo
Mver Pills Incrnaw thin flow qnlchly
often In as little aa gn mlnutea, And.
you're on tho road to feollntr Iwtier.
Dont de.pnnrt on arllllcTal aldi lo
counteract Indigestion when Carter').
Little. Liver Fllli aid dlteatlon after Na.
turo's own order. Take Carter! Uttk
Liver Pill aa directed. Oat them at any
druiatore. Only 26f.
Carload Potato Shipm,
(Figures from Slaie-Jedor! Inspector p.o. A,lh.
Neaioil IU.4.1.
Jan. lu rtva.on
Dally Pale tu Date
n o iiuua
Hu flu ltntl4
ii iw 1117a
7(t Mt twin
an .la.i
o 9 Kmt
n .108 MT
.11 fin man
iTiT" aia iavt
71 8B3 Mrtll t
on a tiii7
7J 74 siao"
7 7 "BII0I
o" 7iii tim
M 11110 OIIM
a.1 0J1 0037
1i
aeeounted for ln.erei.ed nllerlnn dur.
Ini the (Inal hour whan new lo
mark, for the d.v ,were e.taWl.h.d
Itye .uffered the luavlt..! In.... In tlte
lata .ell off whin one of lh. ptnilitoiii
loral prole. tonal had lane amount,
for el.
,oe. In wheat reached almn.t a rent
near lite cloee. Shoru covered at prtcce
that were a qnarter to half a cent under
ye.terdaY'. flnt.h.
At the flnl.h wheat wa lo lc
lower than yeetcrday'e cloae. May
sl.fllV.. Corn wa. off In I'.c,
May II H..',. Oal. ware I. I'll
lower, May (tn'.-'.c. five wa. off l'
Changed to l?.e lower, May il.13'..
Ration Calendar
War Prloa and Rationing Hoard.
Main street. Office hours dally, 10
a. m. to 4:3ft p. m.: Saturday. 10 a. m,
to a p. ,m. Phone $141 for all Infurma
Uon.
All apnltcatlons must be MAILED In
to the War Price rnd Rationing Hoard
at 430 Main street, and NOT presented
In person.',
BUG A It Ration bonk 4 Sugar stamp
No. 34 valid Indefinitely.
rp.orEitsco ronrs
RLUK BTAMPSnatlon hook 4 -C 3
D-2, E-J. r-2 and rtJ valid for consumer
T.mn v.n v.a a. 3 Ait.i ii. a
which were validated Decern lr 1 re
main vaua. ,
mkat. buttmi ritrkKf
RED flTAMPl-Hallon book 4--T 9.
1I..V V.S. W-.1 and X valid for consum
er use. Rtamps O.3. R-A and B-9. which
were validated pecember 9, remain
Tke used fata to your meat riler
and he will pay 4 tents and two points
Pr pound. i
8 HO Eft Ration book 3 Alrnlan shoe
stampe I. a and 3 good Indefinitely. ,
0A80UNK"A"I4 stamp good until
March 21. ID-la. All rallnnlnc en-
plications must ha accompanied by n.il.i.
age railonlng slip whkh was reealvtd
with new "A" book.
FUEL OIL-Period l and 3 valid unill
Annul 31 104A Othpr irxrloda Will be
announced as they became valid. ,
nuw I
I
r .1
inrougm v
A1
wi.Toitody,
10HIGHJ
1 ft'.OU
a
illa'a v
You Are Invited; to
HEAR
Evangelist :
V. M. Abbott
ef
Turloek, California
at the '
k i a.
rree Methodist (
Church
Corner 9th and Plum
foil
p Wl W-Je a
Religion, for ModWn Day NeeC
ReV. N. R. Huahe P.l... Planus
KLAMATH BASIN
C'arlota .
Overload, and TnttkUiTj
Courthouso RiJ
Wir,NI'.r,lAT
C m pi In 1 1 r
Irene May Wtimn vi.ruJi.
Wil.tm. Hult (or dlvxcf,
end Inhuman inmufirni. e:
rled iSovemtwr H. lujd it ui
KOfl, I'lMlMlltr aka ruilel, .
minor rhild. J, C. O Ntiii tL
plelntlff.
Uniella Hawes vrriut t)
ItAMrs, Bull nr rtlvurv, tin
nnd lithumnn (reatmstti. Caj
home. Plaltillir ' saki runa,.'1
minor child. J. C. O Neil ituf
jMiltcS ( SMll
James leonsnl UtikmS) J
nuii'i ii'iima "Jin U rii.fr 1H M
oi invuiicjiiuiB iiiiutir. ritvMtl
rjaorafe Adrian llcnidun
motor vnhlrie with tmprow 3
piii, riiiiti ?j uw,
Cietirie Adrian lloudM
mo lor vehicle without dm kI
finQ eJJ.JV.
If it s "irozon" irttJ
need, advortise tor I tad
in tho cinwirit'd.
Leather Coot
Capeikln, Goaliiitl
OREGON WOOLEN
Main and lib
WORLD'S LARGE!
EXCLUSIVE HEAtlW
ACCIDENT CO.
I. L. "Put" Putrtai
1
I
I
H. I. McKint
.VOID
es J. Jod
-III N. 7lh
hie n m
SICKNESS AttX
t HOSPITALIZATIC
INSURANUJ
1 a . a
January 9 to 21
Services 7U5 p. M.
Except Saturday Evening
"The GosdaI k rM Time
e aaaiiui a e..--
1