lOURHERAlD AND NEWS
Monday. January M.
"n0" u- Stiff
K IKS m'u'' tySTTS"-- "
Marca a. tin
Member.
Associated Pttn
MimMr Audit
urasu Clrculelloa
mi a
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
1 . By MALCOLM EPLEY
A' FOUBTH term bejeii Saturday for Presi
dent Roosevelt. The ceremonies were sim
i Die the president mde no startling statements
in 'his inaugural address, and the milestone
; passed with only minor rip-
i - t altenlinn.
inn was ouv 111 k
not all, to the fact that there k
is a war on. But it also is a
fact that inaugurals of Frank
..lln D. Roosevelt are getting to
be quite the common thing in
this country. They are prob.
ably getting a bit boresome to
Mr. Roosevelt, himself.
When something happens of
ten and with regularity, it be
gins to lose its news value.
m m m
Dog
THE great Roosevelt dog story has now sub
tided, and will probably be soon forgotten.
It was an unfortunate incident for which this
writer, for one, refuses to blame the Roose
velts. Somebody else along the line was fool
ishly over-awed by the Roosevelt name.
This is not a very goad time for dogs except
war hounds to be traveling at all, not to speak
of by air, and we imagine the lesson has been
pretty well learned.
Incidentally, we have no: sympathy for the
local fnari who told us he had always voted
for Franklin Roosevelt but the dog-in-the-air-plBne
incident was too much for him he would
never do it again. That's making a St. Bernard
out of a Mexican hairless.
Spirit
IT was our good fortune Saturday night to
see the Marine Barracks-Fairf ield-Suisin Sky
masters basketball game. Which rang the bell
in sensational spectator entertainment.
We saw the Klamath marines, behind 13 to
30 at the half, come back to win in the last
30 seconds, 49 to 44. That, brothers, was a dis
play of fighting spirit that one doesn't soon
forget. '
Both the marines and the Klamath high
school Pelicans have been presenting a lot of
good basketball entertainment for local sports '
fans this year. Those who like sports shouldn't
be missing these games.
AT a fraternal organization entertainment
feature we witnessed recently, a quiz ses
sion was attempted, with state and local geo
graphy emphasized in the questions.
One man was asked who was governor of
Oregon. He promptly answered: "Robert L.
Farrell, Jr."
Which goes to prove how .the secretary of
state cashes in on publicity by getting" his name
: 6n a lot of documents and such things as auto
license stickers and licenses. Earl Snell used
to be secretary of state, and the resultant famil
iarity of his name may have been one reason
he rolled up that all-time big vote when he
ran for governor.
We imagine Secretary of State Bob Farrell
knows all about that.
News Behind the News
' By. PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 Everytning is gu-'
ing to be a lot different in Washington
in this fourth term..
You can see plain signs' of the character arid
scope of the change behind the action of the
house in setting up this new committee to in
vestigate un-American activities.
The skillful parliamentarian, Mr. Rankin, of
Mississippi, who navigated the authorization
for the committee through the apparently con
fused and uncertain house, has made a speech
indicating he expects this to be a real investiga
tion. His voice sounded to me a little hoarse,
as if he were expressing a wan hope.
The infighting between the CIO boys plus
the New Dealers (with aid from the nominal
administration leaders) and Rankin's somewhat
cowed group has been softshoed but clever. It
started this way,
When Rankin first astonished his opposition
by even daring to propose an investigation, the
house leaders had it killed in an unrecorded
vote the kind in which only numbers on op.
posing sides are counted but not the names,
Rtpugnanr Idea
YOU would think that un-American activities
would be the first subject congress would
want to Investigate in war times, but the Dies
investigation, largely of the communists and
their activity within the CIO and New Deal,
had been so bitterly opposed, that the idea
even of a new fair investigation seems to have
become repugnant to those forces, fresh from
what they considered an election victory,
Rankin, however, forced a roll call In which
the names of those voting would be known to
their constituents and he won then. An under
lying, unstated reason was that such an inquiry
actually gives the house members a hold on
the radicals in downtown departments who are
in frequent contest with them, and this may
have drawn in enough self-interested votes for
victory.
Smartly Mr. Rankin framed his proposition
so the administration leaders, particularly
Speaker Rayburn ( who has had some troubles
from CIO in his district) could not make the
appointments. The way he handled it the ap
pointing power was put in the hands of the
democratic party leaders as represented on the
ways and means committee.
The investigating personnel they finally
came up with was as surprising as the success
Of Mr. Rankin's original proposal. It is the cus
tom to name believers in an investigation to
the direction of it, but for the first time in my
25 years-' experience here, this time four of the
six democrats named, including the chairman,
already had voted against the investigation.
; (Rankin could not take the chairmanship be
cause he already has the. important veterans
affairs committee.)
If the hand of the White House or the CIO
was discernible in the ways and means com
mittee choices, it was not apparent to Rankin.
He looks on the selections as "compromises."
.
May Swing Majority
HIS reason for placing even that bright a
light on what appears to be dull prospects,
"is that with the three republicans, himself and
one other democrat, he may be able to swing a
majority of S to 4 in favor of some kind of
investigating, even against the wishes of the
chairman (a Hague henchman) and the other
democrats who similarly come from disttlcts
subject to the heavy CIO political pressure.
The scope of whatever limited inquiries are
to be made may be determined in the end by
the popular demand created by the American
Legion and other patriotic organizations inter
ested in the subject. In his speech Rankin asked
that they write him any evidence they detect.
.Unquestionably .the , weakness. Qt .the old Dies
committee was that it was not strictly legal or
meticulous about all its facts. On occasions,
unquestionably it went beyond the point where
it could not be successfully refuted.
Particularly it branded some public people
with the communist taint on the ground that
they were under communist influence although
they were presumably unaware of the nature
of organizations which they joined. The. Dies
publicity was always handled in an accusing
rather than a factual way.
The need for a fair and factual inquiry into
the scope of all un-American influence in this
country is plain, in view of current war and
peace conditions apparent to all. The FBI only
handles law violations. Congress- could furnish
a great resistance to subtle propaganda and
methods. This need is likely to continue to exist
for a fong time.
Telling
The Editor
Letters printed hm mutt net be more
thin 500 word In length, mutt bl writ'
ten legibly on ONE SIDB of the piper
only, ontf mutt be elgnett. Oontrlbutlone
tallowing theee rulM. tri warmly wel
comet,
ON BYRNES REPORT
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the Editor) Recently the papers
have been full of the Byrnes
report, and its mis-statements
and untruths.
Mr. Byrnes in his role of di
rector of war mobilization and
reconversion, opened the new
year with the surprising demand
for more shackles for the na
tion's workers.
In his report on the home
iruiit ne exaggerated me condi
tions in war production, a form
of overstatement that has come
to be characteristic, and insist
ed that the workers must be
put in a straightjacket to get
the job done.
It should be recalled that pre
vious to the November election;
hftth cfnnoral mavchnl tat nf
staff and Admiral King made
Biaiemenis lauamg tne workers
of the nation, and stated that not
only had the workers produced
all that had been asked of them,
but more to boot, obviously some
one was either lying then or is
now.
The workers of America today
are producing more munitions,
food and supplies than all the
rest of the world together.
Material obtained by Labor, a
national weekly, likewise show
ed that figures of man power
scarcity have been inflated. For
example the war manpower
commission and the army have
pi",?i'lirePort8 cltln? shortage
of 300,000 workers. In analyzing
this report it was found that it
contained many duplications,
that the needs of specific plants
were included in more than nne
classification and thus their
manpower, requirements were
recorded at 'twice their actual re
quirements, in many instances
where it was stated there was a
manpower shortage, when union
rtffif-inlc cnnl amnlnvMc tn .Uafa
plants they were turned away
ecause mere were no JODS tor
them.
Tt cVimil1 Via vitmAiMhnntil 4tif
Bynes was a candidate for vice
president, a nomination he didn't
gui, arm tnat ne nas Deen sore
h.ll ..... i -
,iu4ii .vsi punc aim, uuc iu
his position, he docs have an op
portunity to mane a scapegoat
out of labor, and so far he has
missed no opportunity to do and,
judging by his statements, he has
harl 1U41. ...in.
ywj KbWC CAJJCUVlllC Willi
the truth.
Take the labor industry, the
men and women in it have work
ed longer and harder than any
other workers in any essential
war industry and the average
wage received, according to the
State Industrial commission of
Orptfnn tc Irnm sn CI on
per month than the ship workers
In 4I,a Dn.ll l t ,
ruiiiouu iiea rcceivea,
and yet there is no harder work
than the, liimhai- tun.!..-
. ..... .,.., TTwinio fili
form. These, same lumber work
ers have been lied to and double
crossed in every conceivable
manner by the various govern
ment agencies that were set up to
protect them and, lit spite of all
Ol this. thV nrn rlnlnrf .n. t 4k.
finest jobs that any industry has
cvur seen, ana every lumber
worker has a right to be proud of
him.plf nnrt If ..,.1,1 u...
just a little common sense on the
Allen Adding Machines
Friden Calculators
Royal Typewriters
Desks Chain - Files
For those bsrd-to-get Items
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 So, Stb Klamath Falls
FHOMPTLY RELIEVES TORTURE OF
STUBBORN SKIN
IRRITATIONS
'tn-itr-tli' Hojiltl great tvectssl
If you're dljeowsjerl shout bird to re-
iiivBBcimi,iJ!onji, tnietu'eiootioa
in
part of the. agencies, yes and hon
esty, that have to do with the
lumber' industry, production
wouia not ne aown, out wouia oe
soaring.
I can't help but wonder if all
this labor smear isn't being done,
or at least helped by those people
and industries whose Dockets are
bulging with wealth obtained by
fraud from the government of
the United States.
There isn't anything the mat
ter witrt iaDor in tne united
States and when all the truth is
told and known it will be found
that the workers of America are
entitled to a badge of honor, for
meritorious work well done.
W. YEOMAN.
P. O. Box 330.
Six Sheep Killed
In Car Accident
TULELAKE Six sheep of a
Sagehorn, were killed January
iu, wncn a car anven norm-
hOlinri nn the, TTatflTt.AU,,..
highway by Frank Derdoskl, Ta
coma, ran into the animals.
The driver failed to see the
band in time to stop on the icy
highway. The accident occurred
nnp mila cm, ft, .( th. C!rl!....
... ....... uwu.W v .i, Mionijuu
county line.
Body Found Floating
Near Union Oil Dock
i-uniwuMD, jan. zz ipi
The Multnomah coroner's report
today showed discovery of the
body of a man identified as Ous-
mv obiu, av, uregon t-lty, found
flnntinfr ninr tha tTnln. -Ml
at Linnton late Saturday.
inetjoay was tuny clothed.
SIDE GLANCES
cent, ttu tv w mvio. we. t. m. i). . Mr. err.
"Drop one on the Jap for me. Dad-they're the reason
t 1 1 t ttrtnlu hnfilllUt Hilt KHVS it 9
putriotic to save cloth!
Co. Van Orden Receives
Bronze Star for Stopping
Japanese Attack on Guam
One incident of the excellent
combat record of Col. George
Van Orden, Marine Barracks
commanding officer, was
brought to light this week by
the receipt of his temporary
citation for the Bronze Star
medal.
The citation, signed by Lieut.
Gen. Holland M. Smith, com
mander of the Fleet Marine
Force, which comprises the six
marine divisions now active in
the Pacific, tells of the colonel's
action in the Nidual River val
ley near Adelup Point, Guam,
last July 26.
Van Orden, then a lieutenant
colonel and a division staff of
ficer, was stationed at Third
Marine division headquarters.
Just over the nearest ridge from
the command post was the di
vision hospital, and two ridges
away, the divisional artillery.
Two pioneer companies, a mile
down the beach, were in divis
ion reserve.
During the night of 25-26 of
July, tho Japanese counterat
tacked the third division beach
head with several battalions of
infantry, making use of the deep
ravines in the mountains for
avenues of approach in the
dark.
Though the main effort of the
Japanese was met by the un
yielding American strong points
and shattered, several hundred
Japs succeeded i n getting
through to the rear. areas and
at daylight, courageously drunk
en, they streamed down the hill
side and headed for the beach.
Tactically, Col. Van Orden
says, their object was to smash
the artillery and cut in between
our infantry regiments and split
the beachhead, so t h a t our
forces could be defeated in de
tail. The division hospital, about
one hundred yards from the
beach and in the deep ravine of
the Nidual river, was in the
line of attack, and the Japs
went for it.
Just before daylight, on 15
minutes notice, Col. Van Orden
received orders to organize a
combat patrol and counterat
tack the Japs who were moving
down the Nidual river.' With a
single scout, Sgt. C. J. Williford
of Mooresvllle, S. C, he started
for the two pioneer companies
down the beach, the only avail
able fighting men anywhere
near.
To get there he had to cross
a small bridge, blanketed by
Jap mortar fire. Though struck
by fragments, the jeep got
through and Van Orden took
the pioneers Into battle in time
NERVOUS
RESTLESS
HIGH-STRUNG
Oa'XERTAIH DAYS"Qf The Month?
Do functions! iwrlodlo disturbances
roefce you feel norvous, fidgety, ernnlcy.
Irritable, a bit blur, tired, and "dressed
out" t such tlmee?
Then start at once try lydla. t.
Jtnkham a Vegetable Compound to re.
Here such symptoms. Plnkham'i Com.
pound is lamotui not only to rclleM
monthly pain but also accompanying
weak, tired, nervous, restless feelings
Wnkham's Compound hepi rmtmet i
Tsken restilerlv-thli (treat medlclna i
helps build up resistance against sucb I
distress. Also a grand stomacblo tonic, i
FoUow label directions. Bui lodai. 1
IYDIA E. PINKHAM'S SSiSI
to prevent the Japs from wreck
ing the hospital.
When the attack started a
medical officer was operating on
a series of patients for abdom
inal wounds. He coolly finished
the operations, though a num
ber of bullets passed through
the operating tent, and then
rushed out of the tent to assist
in the defense of the hospital,
only to be stopped cold with a
bullet in his stomach tho same
kind of wound he had been
treating a moment before.
Slowly the Leathernecks
drove the attackers back Into
the hills, away from the hos
pital and beachhead, killing 59
and caoturing two within 150
yards of 'the hospital. The re
mainder or tne japs wno naa in
filtrated into the rear areas were
trapped in the daylight between
the infantry in the front lines
and the patrols working from
the beach, - and by noon had
been annihilated. This Japanese
fiasco proved to be the finish
of the offensive power of the
enemy and from that day on
the issue was never In doubt.
By 10:30 in the morning the
divisional hospital was back in
full operation.
LANGELL VALLEY The
annual election of officers and
general meeting of the Langell
Valley Soil Conservation club
was held on Tuesday evening at
the community hall. A large
crowd attended, despite the
weather conditions and bad
roads.
Following supper, the meet
ing was called to order by the
chairman, Ray Davis. Tho an
nual report and budget was
read by the secretary, John
Campbell, and Lloyd Embrey
was elected supervisor in place
of Cecil Conley.
Mrs., Engstrom entertained
with a moving picture entitled
"The River," and showed color
ed slides of fields in Langell
valley where work was being
done by the soil conservation
program.
HOME-MADE
PIES
Like Moths r Tried to Make
Lunch From 11:30 A. M.
to 2 P. M. '
Closes 8 P. M,
BURR-O-N
ilgilglli
rrom The Klamath Rtpublleen,
January 12, I BOS
The Republican Is now the
official papor of Klamath conn-
t hnv.inc t),nun a larffor sub
scription list than tho rival Ex
press. The Republican has aur
subscribers In the county, and
the Express has 321. (1045 edi
tor's note: The present clrcula.
tlon of The Herald and News
exceeds 12,000,)
Augustus E. Bennett of Penn
sylvania, who left Klamath Falls
on horseback to go to Dairy,
was found frozen In a snow
bank about 20 miles north of
Bonanza. He evidently had lost
his way.
From The Klamath Herald,
January 32, 1835
Henry Semon is now busy at
Salem as head of the housa
ways and means committee.
John Bochen Is to be director
of the new government transient
bureau to be located here In
Scandia hall.
WHEAT
CHICAGO. Jen. 12 'APi-Graln future
r!lld In Ittt trading today, rtunvtrini
II thtlr orly loiiti and flntn from
minor fraction! lo mora than a cant.
Rye wn up at much a U Mn a
huihal durlni tha final hour total
buylnf Increaiad in voluma,
isesuvr rpuria a ionn unuinr
mand for cath rya and durtnf tha lait
u-tr that rlAmIlli vlllrtia liinnlv d
cntaied Jto.ooo buihtl to a total of
n.ioi.fvoo buihtl i.
Wheat davciopad a firmer undartnna
after larie pun-ha ten by one of the
prominent profaulonal traden. Beitine,
demand for the May contract at 11.00
aln ivm a uppoftlntj factor.
Corn rallied with othtr rln and
reached now hliha for tha day ahortly
before .tha eloet. , , . ,
Northwestern IntereaU aotd oata nut
their offerlnn ware taken by commit
alon houaea and local tradera and prlcea
moved up nearly a cent from tha day a
low rnarka.
At the rinlah wheat waa He lower to
a.c higher than Saturdays cloe. May
ai.anv'.. Corn waa up to Sc. Mav
1.U4"V Oata warn up to lbc. May
im'.e. Ity waa ' to le hlfher. May
il.lin.'.. Barley waa up l's to ISc.
May 11 10H. ,
Courthouse Records
MONDAY
MirrUfaa
SEXTON WRIGHT. Howard Uroy
Sexton, 31. II. S. navy, native of Okla
homa, raaldant of Klamath Falli, Oreion.
Viola May Wrtcht. 1A, native of Colorado,
realdent of Klamath Falli, Oregon.
REEPSULUVAN. Varnon Hamei
Keep. 30. V. 8. navy, native of Wyoming,
rjidnt of RLvcrton. Wyoming. Donne
Lait Sullivan. 1fl. stenographer, native
of Montana, resident of Butte. Montana.
BUMGARDNER.GR A V. Philip, Amoa
Bumtardner. 38, machinist, native of
Indiana, resident of Klamath rails, Ore
gon. Eunice La its In Gray. 1. sec
retary, native of Oregon, resident of
Midland. Oregon.
Complaint! rileal
Grace lane versus Cerll Lane. Suit
for divorce, rharte cruel and inhuman
treatment. Couple married December
33. 102(1 at Nashville. Arkansas. Plain
tiff akt cuatody of one minor child.
Merryrran and Napier attorney! for
Plaintiff.
Dorothy M. Bergman versus Edward
Bergman. Suit for divorce, rharae cruel
and inhuman treatment. Couple mar
tied April 1, 1044 at Vancouver. Wash
Ington. W Lamar Townsend attorney
for plaintiff.
Alvca C. Dickinson versui Murray V.
Dickinson. Suit for divorce, charge cruel
and inhuman treatment. Couple mar
rled May 1. 1030 at Klamath Falls, Ore
gon. Plaintiff aiks custody of one
minor r-htld. J. C. O'Neill attorney for
Plalntlffj
FUNERAL
JAMES ARTHUR LOMMAtlOTf
Funeral aervtcet for Jamee Arthur
Lommasson. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Jamea Lommasaon of this city
were held in I.lnkville cemetery on Fri
day. January 10, 1B with commitment
services and interment following. Ar
rangements were under the direction of
the Earl Whltlock Funeral Home of this
city
OBITUARY
JOnN JOHEPn McFADDEV
John Joseph McFadden. for the lait
elx years a resident of Klamath rails,
Oregon paued away In this city on Fri
day. January IB. 1845 at 0:15 p. m.( fol
lowing an Illness of two months. He
waa a native of Springfield. Illlnota inn
at the time of his death was aged A3
yeara 8 months and 10 days. Surviving
are hta mother. Mrs. Catherine Fagan
and one sister. Catherine Fagan. both
of St. Louts, Mo. The remains rest In
the Earl Whltlock Funeral Home, Pine
at Sixth. Notice of funeral to be an
nounced at a later date. .
Why Thousands of Doctors
tiavt prescribed
(CAUSED BY COLDS)
Tor years - thousands upon thou
sands of Doctors have prescribed
Pertussin to promptly relieve bron
chial. crouDv and night rmivIu Am
i to colds. It must be good I Today
you can get this effective Pertussin
i at any drugstore.
pertussin- famous herbal remedy
-Is ictenUlcalli prepared to work
Internally. It acts at once. Pertussin
not only relieves your coughing
spell, but also loosens sticky phlegm
and makes it essler to raise.
Pertussin Is iat and mighty it:.
tlv for both old and young-even
small children. Inexpensive. Ploaj.
ant tasting. Get Pertussin todsvt
Market
Quotations
la.oo.n in? S'.iint,
jiu lli. Iieiu.w. iSS.' ifif
iiv.1 u..,.,i i,r" ,;, i,
ne ii.l.,l sin fti' V,
wool.U ewe. .hv1
I'onn.ANii ,7.T-.
c:ili i.liw. w,, W- 1) i(
oniellv .iroiiv tu '. 'J "Mli. I
' eieore U ,.. ." ,J
,enl. hllhrr. ..5" lln-H
Intra l,r..li. . .". 1'. n. l
i ii'i c.,i,,;,.'l,i.
I1' ituwi. In ST .u ij-1
i ino.ily siiiki.sia, ,2 ii
o u.00 aim lielnwi li'i'I,'1'1
Oimi tnnilum l ' K,
n.ifti anna ftrtn tl,,,,7.
.v.: m.S.u, i.th,,ri
llo. lelahlo Hm ... .
Hum IHlil. WWW su'Sj; iiii
Irons l Sl:i nn.il nr."''! iW
tender I'm. ainon.jj ' " V,
wtraieit lamb. In nilci l-tTt I
"J .'""d.",.'""" '""I effij"1!
fhuli'o fall .horn l.mb, fffi 3
10 I.'UCl SI.1K) 1,21 ,'"13
D M. '
t rinrAno, ,i..
IWM H.CTOO; I,.,, lJ"Jy
l.arlv: ,.iipUn cl,.F,H,l,tni
no rnnn. i ni II,. . nrt i..V'
food anil rhnlra Un.laalg'JN
Il M anr rhnlr. nl nIlN
...".Va 'vVrW: ,'V i" '! 'J
y.ariinf.. inriii,ng v
iwrlally nn r,.ml "l
i.'t.i Inn .Lrr. .lnw f.l
5i h".! ' IS
14.30: m.illum IH s,n, Uittl
cillime. en, enimn'on h.,'",?,'
alpatlv In, la ,,...1. H....... 51
el liano Down. '
HeleM .h.en fiona. ui,, ,..1
ennluli la.nh. '.M . l
ni.rkal: clerk annil anil ,a!
fully aleailv I u"JJjl
.lllhlly al.y.: .n.r;P,,1,l,,!J
llcularlr ailrarilv.; olhi, ii'J
loarl snorl .nil rhnlfa ir.MII,
veariin.. fi.ino. nallva ,,.1 1
Kim i; .V) .Ir.uhl. "
APPETITE TOKititf
ninny Aiisirnnnn Irlbn.
nr nnlr n rlll.np .n..'
IioIps, lined with hoi iirl
me mi in nun uirn inroii
Icnvpj and enrth over Uitr
irnvuiH lili'lll in ins ft
roust or stfnm until ntij
...,u vnuk- Jan. (API SollllH 111
-,r,T tin.iielal lilrkl Hi'lll ."i""
whsl loo.y allhouah ' "
In lor ground
Cloitng quotations
American Lm
tit i v.i
?alll i'arklul
rl Trecior .. . ..
Commnnweellri Jt SOU
Curll.-Wrlshj
Genera Heclrlo
ri.n.rat Molora
Ot Nnr lly I'M
llllnula Cenlrel ,
jnt llarva.lel-
Kennecoll
Locnheeil . ,
tons-Bell A '
Monlfoniery Wero
Northern" r-arKlo
Pec Os. Ai SI
Peili.rrl Motor
renne a It
H.puhlle Steel
lllrhtl.lrl Oil
Salewey Slnree
Keen. Hoehuck
Southatn raclfle
fttanilarii llrsiiila
5iun.hlne Mlnli'S
Tren.-A'nerlr
t'nlmi Oil Calif
I'nlnn rarlllc
v a !!
Warner PlflurM
.... si
.... :mi
llll',
, .. .")'
.... mi .
...
.... naia
.... uJ'.
.... 41'.
... a"'.
.... toi.
, . .IV,
.... j"
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.... in1!
.... 3J'.
.... IS".
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Potatoes
CHICAOO, Jen. 31 'A'"''-;
ton: arrivals 14. on Irsk Isl. loial
S- shipmsnia T5 on SetiirUsy: M.
Sundsyi o U itotk-olterlns. very Hsl'l.
demand "weeds avsll.nle, o(r.rliis..
local track m.rkel: m.rk.l llrm .1 roll;
Ins; new .'"Ck- ."PI'lv Ishl. llnnd
exceed, supply, markai llrm ..""I""
tor be.t .lock: Idaho nu.iel llilthanh.
U S. No. 1. M! Nebra.ka HUM Tri
umph.. II. S No. I. 3; Colorado
BeJ McClur... It. S. No. I. SJ . Wla.
"on.ln Sound White, commercial, llll.
MlnnSwIa snd North Dakota lUls. Trl
umph.. commerrlel. 3.m-il col'hl.i.,
oCTpni'a ;.Ti.,...a"
LIVESTOCK
SOtrTH SAN rSANCISCO. J.h H
IA.WrA'-Cellle: MO. Active, ale.dy.
Good lo choice led .leer, quoted Slo.uo.
Two load, and a lew packaee. sno.llu.ij
to uod (d steer, olfered
loads medium lo sood heller. Iiniuint
Sl.voo with a fairly IIMrel olt.rlns of
aiafaj. W.lal'ty dairy kind. nouo lVO),
a, m in An. MUHHaaoo fl tVK . K iKl
Oood bulla Sll M.13U. Nedlum sausase
kinds so 5O-I0 on
ralvaa: ,0. Hteady to slrona. Choi
. sa.oo-iooo; canners saoosoo I . aak!t I I
hulls Sll M.iajS. Medium sausase '. ADr iV
WSieady to .iron.. Cholc. 'HOAi-9", 1
-di StNSErl
Mnjciii
tun
4
a i .1 g
f tasting gu. w. j
Idovotion to your H
children
Ithoir education! ml
" i
es '
I
: lr rnnr.Ht vaj
; due to COLDS
AM
r
IMl,J
AT
youh
I
I
I jolt Jf.JfotUtoH ;
I asrarscNTisa Tiir I :
I EQUITABLE LIFE .
Assurance Society "
jlt N. IIS fbene
I ! COUGH LOZENC
Oft firlou tne fttriklw
FA Y Cough Lairnta.Ctcl!
LoirtiRO gtvra your I km
minuto aootKitif . ctMnlw'o.
tw nl till the uiy (faun, Ll
Ue Ihem for coughs, Itrtttr
liona or hoaraencaa rtaul't
rolda or amok ing. Boi-tt
fimllar ekio frritflttonsi dna ta axfarnil
fauBO apply Extra Strength Zmo.
fifft appjleatlona re!iftv Itching and
twunv. rao aiso ama neiiine. A Voc-
tor'a wgbly medicated, tnctttSfo liquid
J" fret trial cooviucm!
ZEMO
RADIO REPAIR
By Expsrt Technician
GOOD STOCK OP AVAILABLE
TUBES-BATTERIES-AERIALS
For All Makes of Radios
ZEMAN'S
.. Qlek, Guaranteed Service
1 . h . Pha "22
Across rrom Montgomery Ward on North 9th
Baptism vs. Salvation
It bsptiim is not th (Insl set at obsdlsnce that sst) Christ
was wrong. "He that bsllaveth and U bspllitd shall be
sared; but ha that diibsltsvsth shsll be condemned." Mlt.
16:16.
M. LLOYD SMITH, Evangelist.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
230S Wsnllsnd Ave.
Klsmsth rails. Orsgon.
SKILLED HANDS TO HEL
A WOUNDED FIGHTING I
My Vi'-.-Vfih. k ft .7-
WAC MEDICAL TECHNICIAN
i
Our government Is asking for thousands moil
trained medical technicians and surgical tech
nicians to help America's woundsd fighting
mon back to health. The Women's Army Corpi
needt mors qusllfiod women to aid this urjsnt
work. Don't let those wounded man down
IF YOU ARE BETWEEN THE AGES
20 AND 49, MAIL THE COUPON NO
WAC RECRUITING STATION
Post Office Building
Klsmsth Falls, Ore.
Please send me complete Information on IN
Women's Army Corps
NAME
ADDRESS .. , phono
CITY ,. STATE -
Good soldier . . .
the
WAC
WOMEN'S AHMV COB"
SPONSORED IN THE INTEREST OF VICTOR
J-