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rOUB HERALD AND NEWS
Jfralb anb3?Ur News
FRANK JINK1NS MALCOLM IPLIY,
Idilor Manaln Editor
Cntirtd aecond cIih mailer at On poatolllca ot Klimitlt
rail,, Ore., on Auiual K, looe. under act ot control.
March a. 1879
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
By carrier month 7Sc By mall monthi 53 S3
By center .- wr WJO By mall -veer W W
Outtidt Klamath, Lake, Modoc. Sltxlyou countlei ..jer S'.oo
A temporary combination ot the Evenlnf Herald and the
Klamath Newt. PublUhed every afternoon except Sunday
at Eaplanade and Pine atreeta. Klamath Falli. Oregon, by the
Herald Publlehln Co. and the Newe Pub!lhln Company.
Member. . fyfrtfifer Member Audit
Aooclated Preta cijaj2jgi' Bureau Circulation
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
ATYPICAL "whodunnit" story is developing
here in the case of the gunshot death of
John Rathiel Ewing, and we imagine the writing
i guys who make their ureaci
1 and butter out of this sort of
! thing already have designs on
' this yarn.
i This case had the orthodox
beginning the finding of a
i body (this time alive but mor-
tally wounded) and is pro-
i ceeding according to form,
with clues dug up by wide-
i awake officers leading to the
arrest and accusation of a sus-
i pect.
1 The story will be factually
told in the columns of this newspaper as it
unwinds. Then the "whodunnit" writers will
pounce upon it, and put it up in somewhat dif
ferent form for the detective magazine and the
Sunday supplements.
We say "somewhat different form" advisedly.
It may be that local people, who know the
story, will hardly recognize it when it appears
later. Some of the local murder stories, which
have been written up in this manner by outside
"specialists," have been distorted with so much
fiction that only the names and a few essential
details were recognizable even by the officers.
Our only objection to that is that it is dishon
est, which is, after all, Quite a point. The fic
tional embellishments may make a better story
out of it, but this old reporter grinds his teeth
when he finds them presented as facts
Airing
SEVERAL months ago, when we mentioned
here the proposed Klamath basin water di
version to Pit river, we urged a thorough airing
of the whole affair. It begins to look as if we
will get that in fact, the airing should prove to
be ultra-thorough.
Along with hearings by the army engineers,
and investigations by various community groups
in the basin and along the river, and probes by .
wildlife organizations, it now appears there will
be a legislative study.'
The California senate had adopted a resolu
tion offered by Senator Randolph Collier, repub
lican of Yreka., asking for a six-man joint com
mittee to investigate the diversion proposal.
Senator Collier has introduced a second resolu
tion calling upon the congress and the secretary
of war "to restrain" the army engineers .from
"suggesting or discussing" such a project.
Meanwhile, the engineers have set hearings
here and in Yreka for discussing it. These will
be held in February. '
,..... -
Yreka Opposition :
BILL BAILEY of the Siskiyou News concludes
that the scheme "holds, little comfort for
. Northern California and Southern Oregon."
'. Says Bill: - v- :
'. "Until army engineers can demonstrate be
' yond doubt that neither Klamath river flow nor
irrigation prospects in our area will be harmed
by their plans that they will maintain at least
present water supplies opposition will be un
animous to these diversion schemes for the bene
fit of Central California farms and orchards.
"The $64 question in pur minds is: Who is
going to lose in all of tnis water swapping? ,
'We re afraid we know the answer." '
Savings Group Nears
$100 Million In Loans
The Equitable Savings and
Loan association, Portland, Ore
gon is nearing the $100 million
mark in loans made since the as
sociation began in 1890, accord
ing to word received by E. M.
Chilcote, local representative for
the association, from Ralph
Cake, president of Equitable.
The present figures of loans
made since the association came
U. S. Naval Leader
HORIZONTAL 52 Italian city
l,6Pictuied 53 Wintry
V V. S. naval blanket
commander,' 54 Containing
Vice Adml. nitrogen
Howard 56 Stage
performer;
12 Merge
18 Give
14 His Tis
i active in the
I Pacific
15 English
; statesman
IT Sicilian
i volcano s
19 River (Sp..
20 Ascends " "
22 Fish
23 Melodies
25 One who
i Daces
58 Rogues
SB Erects -VERTICAL
1 Younger
2 Vegetable.
3 Louse egg;
I Near
J Soothsayer v
8 Roman date,
i? Not any
8 Guinea (ab.)
9 Girl's name
0 Garrett
it Repaired
I IE. Ii It 15 I 17 is IV lis In M
1. - $.
in fg,rb mvr i6
hrS4 Lrissir
& fr
35" """ """" ran 5h" ks Wi 'lH' " W 73" "" """
cl5t
55- - 5
I I I I I I I I I Mm
ST Area measure
28 Upward
'29 Paid notice
30 Accomplish
81 Yes (8p.)
38 Universal
! language
3J Symbol f of
actinium
35 Transpose
(ab.)
;S Krone (ab.)
jS7 Mother ..
39 His ships
in japs
41 Acid fruit
43 Light brown
44 Bombard
fiercely .. ti
I Goddess of
infatuation
SO Position .
Tuesday. Jan. 3. 14
Drisine because
camoalcn they
of men in some
EPLEY
But what
(NAM openly)
into being total over $96 mil
lions. The association took advantage
of the unusually favorable real
estate market to dispose of its
remaining real estate. All of
the real estate on hand a year
ago has now been sold. In ad
dition to hits, another notable
gain is an addition to the reserves
of $46,688.80, bringing the total
in reserves to $1,192,957.58.
If it's a "frozen"
need, advertise for
in the classified.
article you
a used on
Anarrer- to Previous Paaele
eh
14 Bear
16 The godl
18 Aircraft
20 Seeks to
attain
21 GUtter
24 Blasts .
26 Idolise
40 Caper
42 Demesne
estate
45 Journey
46 Fabulous
birds
47 Part of "be"
48 Dread.
33 Performs
51 Greek letter
34 Series of links 53 Station (ab.)
(Pi.)
55 Ream (ab)
37 Engines'
57 Symbol for
cerium
I H-IAIUIRIEINIBIAIC
I IglNTStgaKlAI I IRHBRIAIYI
Behind ihe News
Bv PAUL MALLON
A ASHINGTON. Jan. 23 The whole admin
VV istration program for legislation tighten
ing up home manpower the "work or fight",
national industrial draft, even the drafting of
4-F's and nurses ran fast down into a conflict
of sentiment and confusion in the house mill'
tary affairs committee.
On the surface this appears somewhat sur-
of the championship of the ad'
ministration proposals by Mr. Roosevelt and
Assistant President Byrnes, and the display
put on regarding the real need
industries. Since the hour and
a half conference Mr. R. held with labor leaders.
it has been aired around that he is impatient,
but labor is still opposed.
Very few authorities in congress like the
methods proposed. When War Secretary Stlm
son and Chief of Staff Marshall turned their
backs, somewhat quietly (refusing to appear) on
work or fight, they definitely killed any cnance
for the pending proposal to put men who will
not work into the army labor battalions.
Their technical objections have been an
nounced, but the real reason is that both Ger
many and Japan have labor battalions, and they
want to maintain their democratic setup of the
military force.
e a -
Democratic Way
WHAT they want is a law imposing criminal
penalties for not working. This would be
the direct, democratic way of handling the prob
lem. On the industrial draft, the situation is some
what reversed. The army and navy want it
(and Mr. Roosevelt) but apparently not many
others. Yet it, too. follows the nazl and Jap
anese way of doing things by compulsion.
In that connection, Vice President Truman re
ceived some interesting evidence in a letter
from a large aircraft factory in Wichita, Kan.,
not long ago. The officials of that plant report
ed they had a difficult problem of keeping
their men from drifting away to other business,
so difficult that they finally threw up the
threat-and-freeze ideas in despair and posted a
notice to the effect that anyone who wanted to
quit, could do so. Unexpectedly that solved the
problem.
Drifting fell off. It was quite plain that the
psychology of compulsion or threats had worked
in reverse, causing the men to connive to es
cape. But if they could quit any time, there
was no reason for quitting.
When General Knudsen was asked about this
he told the committee:
"Ahaa, that employer pays bonuses."
Point Not Sound
BUT the employer did not mention this in
his letter, and it could be an important fac
tor only if the employer started paying the bon
uses after the free-quitting notice was posted.
His point, therefore, does not seem to have been '
soundly made.
Furthermore, two senators have come back
from a Norfolk naval plants inspection to report
more workers than needed there, and more than
' essential wage rolls have been observed in some
other factories. This development no doubt will
result in congress authorizing the placing of
waae ceilings in plants.
else will come out of all " this
conflict and confusion over methods with labor
omosing cractically all compulsion and business
resisting similarly the best of
congressional authorities win not yet predict.
There will probably be a bill of some kind.
It may be some very limited form of "work
or fight" to include at least the 4-F's, and the
nurses draft, possibly not even tbat much. '
Perhaps the current publicity may have helped
solve much of the problem before congress gets
to the end of this matter, .
A great many congressmen are impressed
with the seriousness; of manpower needs in cer
tain spots, but a great many more believe a well
coordinated manpower administration could
solve most of the problems, without additional
legislation, and the idea of trying democratic
methods harder has at least gained a firmer
foothold,
From The Klamath Republican
Jan. 13, 1901
An attempt is being made to
Increase the salaries of the coun
ty clerk and sheriff. The clerk
gets $1800 a year but must pay
his assistant out of that. The
sheriff gets $2500 a year, but
must pay his own deputies and
expenses.
a ' a e
Mrs. John Uerlings is ill at
her home.
From The Klamath Herald
Jan. 23, 1935
Klamath streets today were
flooded by melting snow.
a
Potato shipments, which fell
off appreciably this week, were
back to normal today. Twenty
nine cars went out yesterday.
Access Road Contract
Confirmed by Group
The Oregon state highway
commission, in session Tuesday
in Portland, confirmed a previ.
ou contract for construction of
R section of the Marina Sir.
racks access road by Clifford A.
Dunn.
Dunn said that work wnnM
not be undertaken until wtathrr
conditions permitted.
Both DAY and EVENING Classes
A Thorough Court in APPLIED BOOKKEEPING
Both Gregg and thot SPEEDY THOMAS
NATURAL SHORTHAND
"yplnf, Offi. Machines, and Kindred Subjects
A Business Office Training School
KLAMATH BUSINESS COLLEGE
733 Pin. Street Phon. 47W
SIDE GLANCES
cofft iawcviouat.av.ct.wc, t.m.
"Well, if vou musl have coupons. 1 cunM take the shoes
bul 1 ili'lii'l think you'd be no dreadfully formal with an
old customer!"
Telling
The Editor
Lettara printed here mutt not be mora
than Uo wrarda In length, muet be writ
ten laiiblr on ONE alDl ol the paper
only, and muet be algnad. Contributions
following thee rulea. are warmly wel
APPRECIATION
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To
the Editor): To the Oregon Worn-
ens Ambulance corps, ca
Cross and Elks lodge, we wisn
to express our appreciation for
the erand deed rendered Janu
ary 14, 1945, and to bring before
the people of this community
the facts of what real aid the
people of Klamath Falls are get
ting through these various or
ganizations and clubs. During
these wartime conditions we
sometimes overlook the fact
that we may be the next one to
call on them for help, and wo
sometimes forget that these or
ganizations are doing something
for some one all the time.
Mv sister. Mrs. Anna Alves, a
widow of Ashland, Ore., was tak
en suddenly -111 and rushed to a
Medford hospital December 7,
1944, undergoing a serious oper
ation. With her only two sons In
the armed forces, her morale
was at the lowest ebb. One son
is a 3c seaman stationed at
Great Lakes naval station and
the other a 1c seaman stationed
at the submarine base at Mew
London, Conn.
When she was able to be
moved, there didn't seem to be
a possible way of getting her
here until we interviewed mrs.
Dennis of the Red Cross, who in
turn contacted the Oregon Wom
en's Ambulance corps and, ac
companied with the loving care
of Mrs. Lawler, Mrs. Dixon and
Mrs. McMullen, who spent that
whole day aiding and healing
the effects of war time condi
tions, the patient arrived in
Klamath Falls, bag and baggage
and her pet dog.
We are certainly proud to
have such organizations with
such commendable people in
charge.
We again express our thanks.
MRS. ROSE PAULL.
227 Mortimer St.
WANTS JAPS HELD
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To
the Editor) Why don't they
turn German prisoners loose too,
if the so-called true American
Japs are turned loose? Oh no,
they won't hurt anvthin.
Send nil those Jap-iovinM peo
ple to Japan with them. 1
wnat nave these marine? been
fighting for? Just think of how
they feel when they sco one. If
any injury is- received at their
hands, I suppose they'll be
couri-martiaied for it, alter hav
ing once been ordered to shoot
them. It slirmlv doesn't maltn
sense to me.
I have manv relative In thf
Pacific theater, and I sure do
hate to think of them nut tlmro
when our free-minded people
nere at home do such slmolv
crazy stunts.
Why. as citizens, can't w H.
mand they stay in concentration
camps, at least until this war is
oyer? Do I hear someone 6ay,
what war? When things like
turning Japs loose is done, I too
wonder at times "what war?"
I also know that we are a
Christian nation, but that is go
ing too far.
Please, some of you people,
pick up any magazine and see
the horrors our boys are meet
ing at the hands of the Jap bar.
banans.
MRS. R. DAUGHERITY,
Route 1, Box 1053, City.
GIANT KILLER
DENVER, Jan. 23 (IP)-. Things
were reversed In Denver.
An. automobile knocked a
street car off the track and it
took an hour or so to get It back.
The car? A crumpled fender.
ato.fta.MT.ce..
By
Death claimed another Klanv
ath county pioneer with the
passing Monday or William
Uhrmann, 81, for more than 54
years a resident of this area,
Mr. Uhrmann was born in
Hamburg, Germany, December
12, 18G3. When 20 years of age
he came to the United States
lived, for one year in Nebras
ka, and ou years ago moved to
ban Francisco where he fol
lowed the trade of a cooper
for six years. In 1890. Mr. Uhr
mann homesteaded in the lower
end of Swan lake and made his
home in that section for 10
years. He moved to Dairy and
ranched there for a time on
property now owned by his
daughter, Mrs. Earl Davison of
rants Pass.
In 1913. Mr. Uhrmann pur
chased property two miles north
ot Aigoma on ine Laues-i:aii
fornia highway and established
a service station and cabins. He
operated there for many years
and one year ago purchased the
sue 01 me lormer Aigoma saw'
mill which he planned to con'
vert into farming land.
Mr. Uhrmann and Anna
Woelk, also a native of Ger
many, were married May 28,
1898, a short time after she had
come to this country. Mrs. Uhr
mann died January 6, 1943
Mr. Uhrmann is survived by
mree cnuoren, Mrs. earl Davl
son of Grants Pass. Mrs. George
Horn and Hans Uhrmann of Ai
goma.
Final rites will be conducted
by the Loyal Order of Moose
from Ward's Funeral home Fri
day at 2 p. m.
SCOUT SECRETARY
Mrs. Roy Carter, executive
secretary of Girl Scouts, is
spending one month In Port
land taking a professional orien
tation course in the interest of
scouting.
Following Is a schedule for
the scout office:
Wednesday. January 24 2 to
5 p. m., Mrs. C. E. Ogle.
Friday, January 26 2 to 6
p. m.. Hazel Morrison.
Saturday, January 27 10 a.
m. to 12 noon, Donna Rac Wor
den and Irma Beasley.
Wednesday, January 312 to
5 p. m., Mrs. D. H. Osborn.
Friday, February 22 to S
p. m., Mrs. J. V. Owens.
Saturday, February 3 10 a.
m. to 12. noon, Donna Rae Wor
den and Irma Beasley.
Wednesday, February 7 2 to
6 p. m., Hazel Morrison.
Friday, February 92 to 6
p. m., Mrs. R. H. Radcllffe.
Saturday, February 1010 a.
m. to 12 noon, Donna Rae Wor
den and Irma Beasley.
JT PLAYED, TOO
Benjamin Franklin invented
the "armonlca," a cabinet con
taining a series of glass bowls
capable of giving forth the notes
of the scale. The original Instru
ment Is in the Franklin Institute,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
KIAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Announce!
Free Lecture On, Christian Science
Enlitltd
Christian Science; Prayer Made Practical
by
LJEONAKD T. CABNEV, C.S.B., el B.r.rly Hllli, C.lllomU
Mombcr of the board of lectureship of the Mothor Church
the First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Miss.
FREMONT 8CH001, AUDITORIUM 71S HIOH STREET
Thursday, January 25, 8:00 P. M
The public If cordlilly nrud t attend.
ZELIGS BACK
FROM MEDFORD
Lt. Commander Meyer ZellK.
psychiatrist at the Marine Bar
racks, is home after a trip to
the Rogue River valley where
he addressed a Medford meeting
sponsored by the Medford com
mittee for coordinating commu
nity aids to veterans. .
Dr. Zellgs told tho group that
a largo per cent of all buttle cas
ualties in the present conflict
arc psychological In nature. Ho
pointed out that battle condi
tions imposo stresses never
faced In ordinary life, and ho
declared that no one is Immune
to the effects of battle, psycho
logically.
Sufferers from war neurosis
may recover In a few days, If
given full rest. Those In whom
symptoms are intense may bo
returned to the United States
for hospitalization. In the latter
cases, return to combat duly Is
usually Inadvisable, but, a great
majority of these men ate ablo
to fit into civilian life. Ho urged
Immediate employment In aid
ing recovery of these men,
Service Men
and Women
Home on Leave
AMM 1e Duncan Roark from
South Pacific. Here until Janu
ary 28.
S 2c Wwlay Owen from Far
ragut, Ida., to Dorrls, Calif.
There until January 27.
PFC Giulio A. Farroni from
Santa Maria army air base. Here
until January 30.
Tho abovo sc.-vice people are
entitled to free passes to the lo
cal theatres and free fountain
service at Lo-t River dairy by
courtesy ot Lloyd Lamb of the
theatres and R C. Woodruff ol
the dairy. Pleas call at The
Herald and News office (ask for
Paul Haines) for your courtesy
hlckets.
Cab Driver Bound
Over to Grand Jury
Joseph Raymond Scgoblano,
cab driver, was bound over to
the grand jury by Justice of the
Peaco Joseph A. Mahoney late
Monday afternoon after Scgobl
ano had been charged with lar
ceny from an automobile.
Scgoblano Is alleged to have
stolen three boxes of shells and
a pair of gloves from a car owned
by B. M. Drlggs, N. 8th. Segobi
ano is represented by Attorney
A. C. Yadcn. He Is at liberty un
der $2000 property bond.
WEATHER
M ondatra Jtnuirr M, IMS '
Mx. Mm. Prtcli
Eutn 4 32 .(
Kltmattt Falls H 3 14 .(
Sa cm in en to ,.........5a .TO .
North Bend . ...5
Portland ..
33
3J
31
Medford 31
eno
Ban Ftanelaeo fll
Seattle 40
35
Orcfon C ear aouth and na
lartly cloudy
north portion today, tonight
nesday. Utile temperature chance,
ana wta
f!ltap trvlaV mnA
tonliht.
InereailnR high cloudlneia Wed
neiaay.
noi quit 10 coin.
WHEAT
CinCAOi). Jan. 'it tAtn Yhd.
futurci market acd at the clou u.
day with wheal and rye hlttinx new
Iowa for the day under aelllna- preaiura.
At the eliix rvm nriro A.,
about one cent from the day'i hleh. the
Train rencting to favorable war ncwi
afler having recovered from an early
receialon. Wheat followed rye. wiih
long liquidation offnnttlng earlier com.
mlsilon hnue buying.
Corn receded with wheat and ne,
Belling of nala waa prompted by the
weakUh market.
At the clnia whtsl 11' m .
V"S!!tr lhAn 'rday a cloit, May
l.?.bf CSrn V to 'ie lower. May
VAiy 0il w,r 1 tn l''c lwr. May
M-Ofl'kc Rye wa Vi to Vtc lower.
iway si-in-MO'.. Barley waa l to l',ic
lower. May fl.08
lepHee need nMwrieV ettrrrtirT too 1
wtth mirjrlr olng Itch, born and Irritation,
Sruan'e Prramld Sunnoaltorlee brini
ouick. welcone relief. Their rtnd tnli
earien neana real comfort, reducea atraln,
hflpa tlhta relaxaj memhranef, geollr "
lubriratea ard aoftena. Protect re r4 1
anU'Chafinr. ao eaiyto w. Get artialRi
Muart a P Tram Id Suppotltorlee at your I
Jrng atore without delay-We and $1 JO- "
aaalMr'a aiooaybk guaraiitaa, j
Allen Adding Machines
Frltfen Calculator!
Royal Typewriters
Desks - Chairs Files
For ihoie hardto-gt itemi
PIONEER PRINTING
ANO STATIONERY CO.
124 80. flth KUmath Talli
ET AID MEET
Carload Potato Shi
(Figures from Stato-Foderal Inspector R0M
on IM 4
Jan. 10 Maanon
Daily Dala to Uala
0 0 eooa
k tm sum
ft im hits""
it u aiT
ao ui tan
a a aJPT
T" am S.W7
ji as Mil
M H Mlf
V it) iisaa
m si 037
Tl IT'iT"
if W alto l
0 tw laoi-
M sa iiMa
U VII M3T
si asa ami
ii mil ansa
so-" 1101 io
ai naa Tm
0 liu tins
as iiot mm!
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK. Jan. $3 (API War eelllng
drutt up In today's Murk market ami
aelactcd railt and IrvtuatriaU nnaotleied
mora ar ! tluih recovery.
Cloalna Quotation;
American Can m fc
Am Car rdy
Am Tel J. Tel
Anaconda
Calif I'ach I ni
Cat Tractor, -
Comrponwtauh tV Sou .................
Curtie'Wrlihi . ..
General Eiertri ...h-..
, iw
ao
. an'
... tl.lo
....... AS
M
:
4'i
.... t,
73
se
General Motora
Gt Nor pfrt .
minoit car
Inola Central ,
Int Herveater
Kennecou .. .
Lockheed
ton i -lull "A"
Montfnmery Ward
Naih-Kelv ...
N Y Central .
Northern Pacific
Pae Gel EI
Packard Motor .....-
. 33
.
5'l
. SI'.
.. 1'.
.. 10'.
liai.4
. ai
renna n n
Rrpuhllo S(.al
lllclilleld Oil
Safaway Slor.a
Sa.r. Hoabtick
Sgutharn Paclllc
Ht.rwl.r,! nr.ndl
Sunahlna Mlnlnf .. 10't
Trana-Amerlca - l'i
Union on Calif
Union Pacific w
U S Slaat ....
Warnar Plclurta
Jfl'a
u. I la
...... W
. II' I
LIVESTOCK
POHTLAND. Or.. Jan. U IAP-WTA
Salable and tola) cattle 1W. calves 33,
market active; ateady on liiiJted iiipply:
odd medium aleera i;i,M; itrlctly good
fed ateera inoetly SIS.OO-IbXOU, few cum
in on heller w.00-10.90; canner.cuitsr
cowa aWi.U0-8.00; fed dairy type cow
f9.0Q.lo.0O; heavy Holitelna to MO.M;
mirdlum-good twef cow salable flaw.
13.75; bulla quotable J10 00 11.73; good
choice vealera I14.U01A-0Q few medium
grade 13 00.
Salable hnga 250. total 450; market
active, ateady; good -choice 170-370 lb.
13.73; 3H0-32S Ibi. l W-13.00; few Ui.ii
lights 914.30; good owi moitly ft 3 .7 J;
few tn 300 Ibi. 914.00; good-choice feeder
pill 913.00-35.
Salable and total aheap 100; market
luny eieeqy; tew ion inun-cnoica
trucked in wooled lamba 9l4.BO-ls.no,
one load fed lamba 910.70; medium Iambi
913.00; cull down tn 90.00; good yearllnga
up to 913-00; good-choice ewe 97.00,
SOUTH IAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 33
AP-WrACattle: 300. Steady: good
steere abaant. One load medium to
good helfera 914.00 one load and few
package! range cowa 913.35. medium
1 10 30-11.50. Walfhtv dairy bred
latifhter cowa 90.50.lo.90, cut tori 9ii.no.
9. on, cannert gd.oo-a.on, Bulla Hearty;
odd head good weighty rang bull
ai3.oo.lJ.2ft, medium aauange kind
910.O0-10.5O, culler 9n.OO-D.O0. Calvnai
io. Steady; choice vealera quoted 914.00-
(log: oo. Active, early clearance,
ateady. Good to choice 300-370 lb.
barrnwi and gilta 919.79; good aowi
914.25.
Sheep! 40. Steadv- good to choice
full'Wnoled lambs aalable 916.00 or above.
Monday two dacka medium to good no-
rzzn'ruiove'siz:
Meat Cutting
nd
Curing Plant
We cut end wrap mast
for your lockers -ind
moke your hams end
bacons .
Phone 4392 9 JSC. Main
Baptism vs. Salvation
. bipilim Is net for the rtmlnlon of !"' H
roni. "Repent ye, and be baptised eyery one t 1"
name of Jesus Christ unto (for) the temlsslon ol I
nd ye thelt receive ihe oUt of the Holy Spirit." '
CHURCH OF CHRIS'
Klamath rails, Oregon
KLAMATH BASIN
J. iT
? -"v-
'4 uT
! "uT
ir
5r
. r
" v
uT
m
80 iu
J? ST
""V
mT
I tiT"
?!
JJ"
' uT
- r
30 ST"
0 nt"
mT.
Carlnu
Ovarloail. and TrwfcjH
TOTAL
Ml lb. fullawooled Umta ttiil
ten (ar cant at lu Tfi
wooled twee quoted MOHVlI
CIUCAOO. JanTw AMmJ
horn IS.onO; loUl nag. Ji!
ChAfr hoKi at 114 7S MllteT fcil
foot, and choice mwi litci"
Halaule cattle nuoo; tout n
raiYBi uui: imai 1 ton i
vary ndtve; fed item iKl
hlRliar. (ntuaiice IS ctsU q1
rnuir nin eieni: to
K..,v.i"f'.,i:.S!r,.Jr!
and bull rcnlpti amall iqj
...... ... ... nifntr; n
alrady al IIS so rfAn . -LT
ItTkrrt and fcdfll in llrsl
Ralabla atwan aoOOi Killing
blda fcladr; lUra goM IA4(
in. rad wool.il .iitn) !ja
'; olhar ood and t2
DlaV..
CHICAGO,
-AGO. Jan. M (AP.fTi
rrtvala 71. on track lata)
nta (117 1 old lMk: flir3
toe; arrtvaii
ampin
loCet track market: mtrhtt m
Hint, dema
celling; Colorado fled MrOn
NO. 1. 9.1.43, Nehrapka filtti
tf. 8. No. 1. 9.1 14: Minnmu4
iNni niita irtumpni, t, (
t3.li): Commercial. uoi:C(J
merclal. U ttl; Michigan CVne
Na. 1. M Mi Wlwflniin fhtiM
m ' i" . . i
Courthouse Rcct
Tt'CIDAT
Marr!ttl
coli.uf. cintiitfiNicr
rioyd Collup, 33. I'SMC, ww
refdent of Klamath fiEt
Ella Evelyn Chrltianitn, U,
native or taitrnrnia, reiiocui
elh fait. Orrmn.
DLUC-SMANKir.S. JiimiW
40, carpenter, native of W'jyi
dent of Klamath rail. Ohm
Mayr Shanklea, 39, clirllt
Kentucky, re 1 dent of JCR
Oregon.
WHYOUINTUF.
alwaytdotMtflJ
CHEST COL'
T flWIipHjf Hrfattfta
SwTkreatiiill(alalka
Wlianam lha QulnlOiWiiJ
IhrlrchMla, IhroaU im bumf
M uatarola not only proBml
coiiKha. aore throat. aehlMuai
dua to eolrla hut ALSO WW
tcnffilloH in uppar brpnrWjIlJ
nJlhroaUlConilarulirm
In I
Simgtht
Friendly
Helpfulndi
To EmT
Crail and Fll
Word's Kloifl
Funeral HoiW
Morjutrlf M. H
and so"' ,
AMBULANC
SERVICE
(21 Hloh P.
M. LLOYD SMITH, E"'1
3308 Wantlend Ae.