FOUR HERALD AND MEWS
Thursday, Jen. 18, 1945
Jfral& an&JfcUrS , News Behind the News
MALCOLM tPl
Managing buiior
.: FRANK JENKINS
ft,url .. tccoDd claa. matUr at th. pctolljc oi Kltm.u.
Kn taraa " , 190s. undw ct oi consreaa.
- March a. 11
SUBSCRIITION RATES;
monm lie By man .
..year $7 50 By mau
fl months SS.23
ao.og
g'uJfd"' !5.ru" mqSU. aw. u -
Member,
Associated Preee
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
By PAUL MALLON
V A ASHINGTON, Jan. 18 The MacArthur
' VV invasion of the Philippines showed In Its
iirst stages the mark of a great work of military
art.
The choice of Llngayen gulf as the spot to
strike was not surprising. The Japs themselves
used that area primarily in their initial drive
for conquest, '
Vet they were not ready for us when we
came ashore. Their artillery was deficient and
,.' they had not placed mines in sufficient quan
tities for adequate defense.
MacArthur plainly feinted them out of strong
positional defense there before he went In. Our
' preliminary movements into the Islands south
of Luzon naturally led them to CNpect power
landings at nearby points on the south coast
rather than from the northeast, the direction
of Japanese strongholds, at Singapore, in Burma,
China. .:" -
Perhaps they also figured MacArthur would
.not use pn. avenue which they themselves had
chosen, even though it affords the best way
-'through the widest possible plains Into Manila.
At" any rato they -were fooled, completely.
The grand overall strategy of the invasion
was! just as masterful. The navy practically
seized- the seas, devastating much of the ship-
ping upon which the Jap forces on Luzon must
rely for supplies and reinforcements., .
Of course, we. do not hear about the Jap
ships which got through, and there must have
been some, but the total sinkings reported of.
finally by the navy are sufficient to bolster
MacArthur's warning' to the Japs in front of
him that they were cut off and would have to
fight with what they have. . .
. a
Power Doubtful
M" AC ARTHUR at once forecast his big battle
would come .-on the plains in front of
Manila and this may mean at any point up to
'the city; - The Japs may have been holding
' some power back, for this last stand, but there
is, reason to doubt it.-1
indeed, the facts suggest MacArthur , cut off
part of their force on the northward side of
his lines. The strongest opposition he met in
the first week was from the north and north
east of the Lingayen area, not from the direc
tion of Manila.
Also- we got far enough inland in ine inuiai
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
THIS writer has attended a number of meet
nt which somebody has made
a statement like this about the subject before
the group:
"This is the biggest thing ,
confronting this1 community." v
Subjects of these meetings x
included such matters as fu
ture timber supply, industrial
development, freight rate ad
justments, land use and Irriga
tion water supply, and public
power. .
No more than one, of course,
can be the "blcgest thing" con
fronting the community, but twwinl
all of these, and a number of EPLEY
other matters, do have high priority in com
munity importance and indicate the many prob
lems that deserve the attention of our best
minds in these uncertain times.
Never has there been greater need, for or
ganised, constructive effort .to get at the meat
of community and area problems, and to do
something constructive about them. Individual
problems are being attacked by a number" of
groups, but the large citizen organization, which
is being called upon more and more for -intensive
effort on virtually all of these matters, is
the Klamath county chamber of commerce,' ,
.
If Needs Support
IN several years' association with the chamber,
we have never known a time when so many
important subjects were before it. Large num
bers of local people are giving generously of
their time to the work of its committees, and.
it appears that the year 1945 will bringmore
and more demand upon the citizens -who give. vop-erations to seize numerous areas suitable for
SIDE GLANCES
0 iWf,
ww.imiYimiwnet.jiie. t.uMmt.w, ' !
"While you were bombing Hip Jnps we hud some cxcilc
menl ourselves lie look liis first steps nnd pulled a set
(if dishes off llie dining room tablet"
this type of service to their community.
The chamber has a membership of approxi
mately 400. That is a fair-sized membership
in a community of this size, but there are many
local people in business, the professions, farm
ing, and others, who are not but should be
supporting the chamber through AMieir member-
snip.
nlane landine : fields. Thus our airpower is
sure to increase, while the air strength of the
Japs is certain to diminish.
They have been trying to sneak some aircraft
in from Formosa by air, but the Formosa fields
(as our communiques daily have reported) have
taken continuous terrific assaults. In this con
nection also, the American strategy appears to
An' important step in the chamber' program, ; :j,ave been eU conceived in advance.
we believe, is to-be' undertaken next month,
along the lines of bringing the membership -.'
closer to the affairs of the organization. It is
planned to inaugurate membership meetings, be;
ginning with a dinner session in early February. ;
at which all committees will report to the
membership on their activities.
It is here suggested that chamber members
make plans to attend these important commun
ity meetings, and that persons outside the
chamber, who should-belong, give considerar
tion to joining up.- The Klamath chamber is
really working, and the more general support-its
receives, the more effective will be its work in
behalf of Klamath Falls, Klamath county, and
surrounding areas of Southern Oreeon and
Northern California.
Pay Increases
IT appears certain that Klamath county's prin
cipal elective officers will receive a continua
tion of Jie pay increases granted them by the
legislature two years ago. . . That increase was
for two years only, and legislation is necessary
at this session to extend it.. The Klamath
legislative delegation is behind such' legislation,
and that assures its passage., '
It would seem that an increase is also in order
for the Klamath-county district attorney. This
is a state office, and was not included in the
salary increase bill introduced this week. The
professional requirements of the district attor
ney's office indicate a need for a substantial
salary. , ... :-
Frank Howard, the county surveyor,, would
like to get some salary arrangement out of the
legislature. It seems that county surveyors in
counties between 39,000 and 45,000 population
which includes Klamath are neither on a
salary or per diem basis. Howard used to be
county engineer, as well as surveyor, and-was
paid a salary as engineer. He is not now, the
engineer, and his pay is a goose egg. .There is
some talk of a proposed bill to give him a sal
ary of $175 a month. - Reports' from -Salem,
however, indicate that Klamath legislators lean
toward the idea of a plan to give the surveyor
per diem pay, instead of a straight salary. -
In war. strategy saves lives. The fight you
do not have to make because you have out
maneuvered your foe is the greatest possible
victory. It may not get the headlines of the
hard fought battles, but it gets you where you
want to go.
-
European Outlook
THE overall strategic outlook in Europe has
: Breatly- improved also the past few days.
The opening of the Russian drive will stretch
HiflerV weakened lines tighter, and offer the
ODDortunity for a break- through at any point.
r If our punching power on all fronts can be
maintained -at a-maximum pressure, some place
will have to give. . . c
- Estimates have been published that the reds
have 1,500,000 in their drive, and they probably
.have, if the full extent of the front -is consid
ered from East Prussia down to' Czechoslovakia.
But much of our news about the size of this
winter effort has been' coming' from the Germans.
The Russians have held back generally on
news there as elsewhere, except for one import
ant, suggestive break;.'-. It was Stalin himself
who announced the portion of the drive south
of Warsaw.
Just as Llngayen affords the best route into
Manila, so does this Polish area furnish the best
way into Berlin. -
When Stalin thus publicly points the way, I
assume he has plenty - of power ready behind
his finger. He did not mention the East Prussian
action, or that north of Warsaw in his. initial
announcement. : ' ' -
The scope of , the drive will be shown in the
last analysis only by developments. The read
ing of SFNDS before - they become conclusive
seldom contributes to sound military under
standing, as signs are erected for the purpose of
deception,: ' . ,' , .' : ' .
One thing' is certain. Around here earlier
there was noticeable apprehension in some quar
ters that '.the Russians might get to Berlin be
fore. ;we, do., iNow all: anyone wants is for
some one 'to get there. ... . .?
EX-BOILERMAKER
HEAD APPEALS CASE
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 18 (JP)
Tom Kay, lormer chief ot the
Portland AFL Boilermakers, ap
pealed to the state supreme court
today to keep the $10,000 gratu
ity which the union granted him
in November, 1943.
Circuit court had ordered Ray
to return the money plus in
terest to the union on the
ground that the sum was given
him by a governing board which
had already been deposed from
office.
Ray's attorney, Mason Dillard,
Portland, based his appeal on
the long-tangled affairs of the
Boilermakers, charging that
Ray's case was too involved
with other Issues to receive a
fair trial. ''''
Ray was ousted as Boiler
maker business agent by the
international union president in
the fall 'of 1943, and shortly
afterward-the local governing
board also ordered - out by the
presideht voted him the SlVr
000, ,'t'; . ;'..:
MONTGOMERY, Aa.., 3mi Z
W)-rA ; new use for ; ..carrier,
-pigeons- is described by :; State
Kop.- u.j C; Walker of CJilltOn
county. I ,. . '. . -
Walker; addressing a legis
lative committee, said a flying
Instructor at the Clanton, . Ala.,'
airport frequently puts a pigeon
in a trainer plane with a student.
: Then if the pilot can't find his
way back, td, the airport, he re
leases the pigeon and follows the
bird in. That's what the leg
islator sald.r
FALSE TEETH
That. Loosen
j Need Not Embarrass
fered reel embarrassment because their
iiuio uroppca, .Biippca or wabbled at
list the. wronf dm. Tin t 1i.- i-
fear Of tht hllnnnln' In vaii Tm.i
sprinkle a little FASTEETH. the alka
line inon-acidr powder, on your plates.
iioiai jaise teeth more firmly, 10 they
Oat FASTEETH at any dru ,tort. '
RADIO REPAIR
By Expert Technician
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For All Makes of Radios
ZEM AIM'S
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I 10 N. 9th
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Across From Montgomery Ward on North 9th
: . RESCUED AT SEA
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Jan
18 (yp) Second Lt. Robert C.
Tracy of Baker, Ore., was one of
seven crewmen rescued at sea
after a four-engined bomber
crasnec, near Puerto Rico, Janu
ary id, the Grand Island army
airfield, home base of the craft,
reported today.
N--AW
TlMOMlldl of mM taA
" "" mt tlraa-ttittj
Bum Ttbltta M unltk.
ui mxra waif HMO,
ItMlatM. tnd mat riM.
tlu Tut deUcloiu. . i.
tko do mixlax. aa bottlt, Try
nt up In a, oorjta, (Mifc,
IIH t SWO.OOO. Oat ianal.a
wiara Tablata at joof draaM
oalr e, 60c, ar SI M under oak.
at a aoalUra auaar-haek ruriatea.
Telling
The Editor
Lattara prtntad hara mutt net ba mora
than Via worda In lingttt, muat ba writ
ten lealbli on ONI SIDI ot tht papir
amy, and mm ba altnsd. Canlributlona
lollowlni thaaa rulaa. ara amU aal-
DISGUSTEDI : . '
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To
the Editor) Small wonder that
returning veterans are disgusted
with the people of the U. S.
When a Dair of Daint-spotted
pants can halt production for a
aay in an esscuuai uiuusmj,
there will, no doubt, be featured
soon a front page story of the
correct attire for returning vet
erans as voted upon by the green
chain gang of Hincs Lumber
company and approved by the
Union representatives, our ih
hat, white tie, and talis might
be the order of the day with per
haps, a pause for mid-afternoon
cocktails.
After all, such paint-spotted
trousers are an eyesore and a
blotch upon the fair landscape
of the company. A few more
examples of such flagrant in
roads upon the rights of the poor
working man, and violent steps
should be taken to insure im-
Elecable grooming of the incom
lg employe. Maybe there
should be evolved a system" by
which such erring . workers
would be brought to task. A
pure case of green chain gan
grene. ,
I. for'' one. am . anxiously
awaiting the decision of the next
shift concerning tne oaious trous
ers. Maybe they, too, are al
lergic to spots of paint.
MARY FRANCES LANDRAM
RELEASED JAPANESE
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To
the Editor) Cannot figure this
one out. Listening to a Califor
nia broadcasting station last
night quoting these phrases:
Don't talk about war doings and
where your son Is what he is
doing and where he is going
the Japs are listening with open
ear for this information, and
then we release more Japs from
camps more ears added for lis
tening. . . .
As long as our government
spent all this money to build
camps for Japs, and transported
them here, why release them
when our, battle with the Japs
has been started in earnest? I
wonder how the boys over there
feel about it now and when they
return and see them.
Once a Jap, always a Jap.
A. C. REAMS,
RFD 2, City.
RECKLESS
DETROIT. Jan. 18 (JP) It
was a day for the O'Connors in
traffic court. Three times the
court clerk called out "the peo
ple vs. O'Connor." Each time a
member of the clan was sent
enced for reckless driving.
Sentences were recorded by
uocicet uierK Anarew o (Jonnor.
I
Mrs. Phoebe Lois Blackwcll,
Klamath Falls matron and moth
er of Mrs. Warren C. Hunt, 847
pacific terrace, died at a a. m.
Wednesday at the Hunt resi
dence, her passing was unex
pected although she had not
been in good health since on at
tack of influenza just before
ThanksKivinc.
Mrs. Hiackwoii was born, Sep
tember 23, 1B7Z, m centralta,
Wash., daughter of Charlotte
Goodcll and James Lorcn Hol
brook. who crossed the plains In
a prairie schooner shortly aftor
the close of the Civil war. Mrs.
Holbrook was a native of Ohio,
ner nusoana ot. maine.
In 1893, Phoebe Holbrook was
married to' James Franklin
Blackwcll, a Civil war veteran
who had enlisted at the age of
15 years. For many years
macKweii operated a store at
Alma, Wash., and with his death
20 years ago. Mrs. Blackwcll
moved to Klamath Falls to be
with her daughter. Foe the past
13 years, Mrs. Blackwcll man
aged the Park Court ansrt
ments. Following her illness
this winter, she moved to the
Hunt home on Christmas Day
ana remained tnere until her
passing.
Mrs. Blackwcll was a member
of Bethany circle of the Presby
terian church and was active in
church work in her earlier
years. She was also a member
of Eulalona chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution.
In addition to her daughter,
Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Blackwcll Is
survived by four grandsons,
Robert W. Hunt. Spring Lake;
Donald D., Caledonia marsh; Dr.
Calvin Hunt, Madison, Wis., and
PFC James Hunt, U. S. army,
France, and four great-granddaughters.
Final rites will be announced
Friday by Ward's Funeral home.
Army's Top Ace Dies
In Crash At Sea
AN ADVANCE FAR EAST
ERN AIRFORCE BASE ON LU
ZON, Jan. 18 (P) MaJ. Thomas
B. McGuira Jr., the highest rank
ing army's top ace active In the
Southwest Pacific, perished
when his P-38 stalled on a high
speed turn and crashed 200 feet
into the sea.
McQuIre was attempting to
come to the assistance of his
wingman who was under attack
by a Japanese fighter plane
when the stall ended his bril
liant career.
He had a total of 38 kills.
, Brig. Gen. Paul B. Wurtsmlth,
in command of the firth .ir
fighters said that McGuire's
wingman also lost his life. He
was shot down. .
Gl CASUALTY
LIST
REACHES
91211
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 UP)
American army casualties oi
74,788 ill December alono on
the wostorn front luivo brought
the total from D-Day In Juno
to January 1 to 33X1)12.
Secretary of War Stlmson, re
porting this today, mild the to.
till for that period Includes 84,
562 killed, 232,072 wounded mid
49.678 missing.
The 74,788 figure for Decem
ber Included 10,419 killed, 43,
S54 wounded and 20.815 miss
ing. Most of the missing In De
cember, Stlmson said, uro prob
ably German prisoners.
December casualties, the sec
retary told his news conference,
covered not only tho first two
weeks of tho German counter
offensive In tho Ardennes but
also the allied offensive on the
western front during the early
part of December,
Stlmson said that by far the
greatest part of the 52.584 cas
ualties which he had previously
reported for the western front
from December 15 to Januory
7 were Included In tho total for
December,
German losses on the westorn
front during Ilia month, Stlmioii
said, are estimated at between
110,000 and 130,000, with 50,
000 taken prisoners,
11 Diphtheria Cases
Reported In Oregon
PORTLAND, Jrin. 18 P)
The state health board today
reported 11 diphtheria cases, an
"unusually large number," In
Oregon lost week but declared
there was no cause for alarm.
New communicable disease
cases showed n 10 per cent In
crease over the previous week.
Total cases stood at 443,
Market
Quotations
KLAMATH BASIN
Carload Potato Shipment,
(Fliiurc from BWie-roaori iiwpacior tou Aubn
"'jfnth ""
mmmm j.n (0 Haeaon
Dae. Dall Uala lu Pate Pally
a 0 HW5 ,
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ii T "T sin 5,"
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a si M n- ai
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. i 71 SIH MIUI
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a " w "m
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CarUitj
Ovarloaitt and TruciWfJ
NEW VOllK. Jan. 18 lAPI-Utlllnf ot
ralli and other annAmtnl-crmnei-lad
fltot-kf umetlled lh innrkct today and.
while a lew iwace-llnie lir put tip
huw of i-enlitnncc. lenderi generally
dropped a point or mora.
CI09
y .
Am Tel & Tol .
091ns quotations:
American can
Am Car &- rdy
Anaconda
Calll Facklns
Cat Tractor .. -
Commonwealth St Sou
Ciirtu-Wrlaht
General Electric
General Molora
Gt Nor Ky pfd
Illnola Centrlal
Int Hnrveiter
Kennecott
Lockheed
Long-Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward
Naih-Kelv
N V Central
Northern Parlflc
Pac Cat Ac El ..........
Packard Motor
Penna R n
Republic Steel
Rlehfleld Oil
Safeway Storea
Scan Itoehuek
Southern Pacific
Standard Brand!
Sumhlne Mining ...,.
Trani-Amerlca
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific ............,
U S Steel
Warner Pleturaa
IM'
o
ai.
7S
nu
. so
10'i
... .
... io.
33 V.
.... ft
.... M 't
.... 2U,
.... uu
.... .in
....UKI'k
4M,
... 3n
... Uli
Potatoes
CHICAGO. Jn. 18 (AP-WTA1 Po.
toci: arrlvtli 07. on trtck 128. total U. H.
ahipmenU 790; old iiock offerlnci very
light, demnnct far exceeds available of
fcrinitt, local track market. Market
very firm nt celllnK. Idaho Ruiel Ilur
banka. Idaho utility iride, ;i.l7; North
Dakota BIIm Trlumpha. commercial.
tt.04, Wlaconiln Chlppewaa, U. 8. No.
t. 93.04: Plorlda 50-lb. aaeki, BIlH Tri
umphi. a. 73-2. 83.
. LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. Jan. IB rAP-WTAtSalAbl
Hon 13.000; total 22,300; active, fully
iteady. loma itrength on few under
welajhtii good and choice hoi 170 Ibi.
and over at H. 7fl celllni; few good ana
choice H'MOO lbi, i4.oo-U .50; good and
choice aowi all welghU 114.00; complete
clearance early.
Salable cattle BSO0; total S300; aalable
calves I0O0; total 1 000; moat killing
claatef itow, iteady to weak, bulla weak
to 25 cents lower; largely steer and
heifer run, with' medium to average
f;ood grade steers predominating; strlct
y good and choice steers dull; most fat
steers l3.oo-18.00; top 117.00 paid for
best yearlings: best medium weights
$16.08: top heifers 11 .1.2,1; bulk H.M;
good beef cows fairly active, others very
alow, Instances 10 to IS cents lower; cut
tera $8.00 down; moat aausage bulla
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Creomulslon rellsves promptly bs
eause it goes right to the ceat of the
trouble, to help loosen and expel
Serm laden phlegm, and aid nature
soothe and heal raw, tender, In
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of OrenmtiUinn with un
derstanding you must like the way lt
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CKEOMULSION
for Coughi, Chetr Coldi, Bronchitis
Youth Rally . r . Fri. Night
For Young People of All Denominations.
Service Men
flre invited to take part and get acquainted.
Service Men's Chapel
325 MAIN ST.
Sponsored by Klamaih Fall Churches end Christian
Business Men
You Are Invited to
HEAR
Evangelist
Y.M.Abbott
of
Turlock. California
at the
Free Methodist
Church Comer 9th and Plum
January 9 to 21
Services 7:45 P. M.
Except Saturday Evening
"The Gospel of Old Time
Religion, for Modern Day Meds"
Rev. N. R. Hughes, Pastor Phone 6882
k ii;.',?)
TlT''l''l 111
HI 00 13.00; veal ere active at IIS. 00
duSalabla abeop tooo: total asoo; slaughter
lamb, muilrrmely aclive, fully slcaUy lu
13 cent higher; three Iua4a guod anu
choice teu uulevl weilent glu Ml, w
oral loads held higher, two loads cmtly
KqoU lambs $13 ,w, TtlVillum and good
fcH.a3-H.tlO; thlfe deck. Karavul Imnlu
gill ou; lnck guild and cluilce fnd vll
iwtt lambs fail shorn iwltt H.IH); year
lings and ewes relatively irnm. uiulcr
tone firm, p-cksgo Carartil wi ti .tX
Late Wednredoy lad gootl and t-'hvice
yearling wcihcis 9U0O,
PORTUAND. Ore,. Jan. 1 IAI-WrA.
Salable cattle 3uo. total 2M, rotve
aierrs ralher scarce; frd strors quniable
stintioy, iw ruintntunieuiutn Kfeuei
aiKiut iientiy ftl
bulli Iruriaf to
mutt nt Monday's dor lino now tccuvered:
cutier-common hifcn 0.oo-H.0O; (ev
medium beef helfets tia 00-U.oa; rentier,
cutler U oo-Moo, very lutle Wlow to oo;
fat dairy type cows M50-louo: heavy
tlataieins to f 10 30, medium-good twef
cow flOOO-12 3: load gotxl IHlu lb. alcx
rows saw; tnrtlUim-giod bulla aalable
Hi 50-11.30; gcKMl-cholre vralera IU.au
13 HO: KoiMi giait calves IJ.M).
Sfiiaulc hng. 400; total 33!; market
active, .leady; gutulthnlce 170370 lb.
Jt5 7ft; 273-350 lbs. IH 30-11 00; few tltf..l
lights 14 30, good sows 50-13; Hghl
w eights id fU.oo; good-choice feeder
pltt salable 11 00-31
Salable and total sheep 100; market
trndv. quality ennsiderrd; giod-rhoi a
w(Hititt lanibB lacking; true kin salable
to $13 no; medlum-gtod r)3 lb, lanih
14OO-30; culls MOO; rull-eoinmnn ewes
JJ.OO-4.30; good eweg salable fd.oo-30.
SOUTH BAN rilANClSCO, Jn II
.AP'WFA Callle: 400. Active, steady.
Good to choice fed steer quoted llu.00,
one load medium to good low. I loo lb.
slers st-orrd 13.7ft. (iiiod range cows
mirtfra i3 7S-ijw. common hi uieuium
10.00-11 00. ranners and ru"cr niottiy
fitoO-0.00. Medium sauiage bulla glOo'h
10 74, Calves: 33. Sieady, choice veal
ers quoted 14M4.30.
Hogs: 300. Active, fully steady. Early
clrarance. Half load In Is good and
rhotre 20O.270 lb. barrows and gilts
11.1 7.V good sows 114.33.
Sheep: 300. Htendy; cholra fiill-wnotfd
'ambs quolrd fttioo. one abort dork mod
lum brntif hi $14.00. Wrdnesdav four
loads cood No. I pelt 113 23 Good full
woolen ewes quoted 4.00-0.23.
Courthouso Recoil
Till ItilMT
Mrilaiti
ADAMSnONu MKiardUtsJ
June Ittitier. '21. rlmk niim.u
rvlilenl of Klamath KaHt. Oitl
30, I). &. iuv), imlivti lum ,
nf Fort Madi'n. I'-, Art
Vaiak. 30. bank trllvr. nu .
biaaka. resident of Klsmsta fuj
Cemnlalnti nii4
nillle itulh l(alr Yfr Iff
nunBin a-iajriifTB. nwit ior tmtm
cruel and lulitnnnn Irralrtwfsi ,
married Novnnitwr U. lot. n rj
cniinty. OrcK'in Piaintitf muii
tlou of ina.'den name, imti
Li'wry ted O. bnt r.ii-t
piamiiir.
jHallre ftart
Wilfred Duaiia LlnV, faitlng If
opTafir's license Fltvd Ujo
Elltert J sclt ton Mxrabcs. n
perd limit. rtn ml 123.
fori William (irrrn. ppn(
vehicle with but one white tiiU
10 10.
VITAL STATIST!
HAnms-nnrn at inn. id .
Klamath Kalla, Ore . Jmuin r
to Mr and Mt. Andrrw a. rir-i
mi. orr.. gin. wum. i
3 otincrs.
WHEAT
CHICAGO. Jan. 1" (APi-Wheat was
steady to firm today but other grain
futures markets were on the off side
with oaU breaking a cent or more at
times.
Prices rallied at time but there was
no follow through to the buying. Offer
Inia Increased with every advance and
there was some liquidation which trade
sources attributed to continued favor
able war news.
At the finish wheat was o higher to
lie lower man yeiieraaya eiose. May
SI, API, -1.02. Corn waa off In 4.6.
May 1.I2. Oats were (. In H.e tower,
May OS.e. Itye was .ie higher to l'c
lower, May t.l.Vi-4. Barley was off
tw io ic, mmr w i.aa-.
Men, Women! Old at
40,50,60! WantPep?
Want to FsalYssrs Younger?
Do jw Mts eihstntsd, worn-wit fount un uf
Tbntatanili annui at bal lliiki pepl'Kis up with
fttm has dons. OnnUlm molfl tnny Bfd 40,
AO, no, for t'wljr o4 aoklybecatiMliiwtoiroD: sle
prorb1trne dun vitamin P. ralrium. l&e lntro
niirinry ete Dot? only 30c. Try irft Tvnle
Tableu for Dew pap, youagsr fHtlDf , tils very day.
At drag steres everywhere In Klamaib
Fallt, at Whitman and Walgrean Iirag.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY THEATED
no rm no nnsriTAi.ixATiuN
Na I,-., af Tlma
Parmananl Ka.altal
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Cblrapraetla Pbrilolaa
M Na. lit, - r.aanlra Tbaalra HISl
hana 70a
NEW kind of
ASPIRIN ti
doesn't upset slutr
-nuicknfil
pain, a
bcsiUUl
osplria ht
It lei"
with ii
dtomiq
this EC
csl M
SUPERIN.U"ju.itwht4
tor ordorcU ' lor you,
Suparln , atptrln pW-j
tho ennio pure, itnio s.
hnvn Innir Irnnwn hlltw;
hr rtnctnn. In n MnaMl If
those upsat by aspirin Id
nary form.
Tkl. . uj nf mdIA
diasolvo moro quickly, H
aspirin Rot riK"' nt lP
lloving pain, roduccg thn
ordinary aspirin, and d
ritotoorupsotstomach-w
repoataosos.
Tar this sol to rcmW
got Suporin today, so
It on hand whon licsdacl
etc., strlko. 8co how
roliovos pnin how
flnoyou (ool after
taking. At yourdrug
gist's, lOi and V
Denominationalisrl
"But In vain do thty worship me. teaching
dofllrlnfta lh- ,- , ,. ...... . n, T.af A
.... ol mvn,- (jviaxi. iQioi i
oraads, manuals, catachlims and other dootrlnoi oi "
denominations will die.
What will happen io them? "Erery plant whWj
hearenly Father
U.13). "And 1! the blind guide the blind, both il""
Into the pl. (Matt. 15il4).
M. LLOYD SMITH, EvM'"
CHURCH QF CHRIS1
2208 Wantland Ave. '
Klamath Falls, Oregon.