'OURHERALD AND NEWS
mANTC JWOON MALCOLM EPLIY
Edllor Manas-Ins; Mor
htercd u KK-ond class matter at the poatofflc ol Klamath
Ells. Ore., on Aurul . 1". under cl o ntru.
MarcH . 16T
euBSCJUPTlON SATIS:
monlh I5c Br mill
1 ly carrier .
yr 7 50 By null
' JuUWt Klameth.Uke. Modoc. SUtlyou counUsa year area
1 1 temporary combination of tha Evening Herald and tha
' tlamath News. Published every afternoon except Sunday
! it Iiplanade and Pine streets. Klamalh Falls. Orelon. by the
lerald Publlihlnf Co. and tha News Fubllshlns Company.
Member.
Associated Press
Today's Roundup
! Br MALCOLM EPLEY
KLAMATH S extensive stanas oi loagcpuie
pine may become an important industrial
i wet as nonderosa pine harvest
! volume after the war.
i With the exception of oc
! caslonal cutting of larger trees
tntermingled with other
! species, the lowly jackpine has
'grown up and died without
! contributing to the industrial
' welfare of this area. But there
; Is a tremendous amount of it,
ind whenever there has been
'talk of new uses of timber
I products in this area, the lodge
1 pole has come into the dis-
, cussion. EPLEY
i That happened last night, when Dean Dunn
of the Oregon State college school of forestry
i was a speaker at an industrial development and
j post-war planning meeting here, sponsored by
i the chamber of commerce.
; Dean Dunn agreed that the potentialities of
i Iodgepole pine deserve thorough study, and
promised that such a project will be the first
new undertaking of the Oregon forest products
i laboratory at Oregon State college in the forth
, coming biennium, provided the laboratory bud
i get is approved. The budget for the biennium
J is about double that of the last two years, and
i its adoption is expected. The possibility of a
! study of Iodgepole should bring the budget
i strongly into favor here.
J Klamath people are well aware of the need
t for new enterprises in wood utilization in this
! area.
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLOH
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24 No spyglass is
needed to see what lies behind the pro
posal of Mr. Roosevelt to supplant Jesse Jones
with Henry Wallace as commerce secretary for
the fourth term.
It is quite evidently a move by the leftwing
forces, under whose influence Mr. Wallace
operates, to capture control of what they always
have claimed was the Jones financial hegemony.
These forces, which the public sees mainly ex
pressed in the prominence of Sidney Hillman
in the CIO, .would gain the inside track in the
government mortgage and loan business amount
ing to billions and reaching out into every bank
and many a business. Mr. Jones has built up
what almost amounts to a $40,000,000,000 (bil-
; Lr. Lynn MeDaniels
! Confined to Hospital
' First Lt Lynn M. MeDaniels
; has been again confined to bed
at the McCall General hospital
i in Walla Walla, Wash. McDan-
iels, who is attached to an anti
l tank battalion, was originally
i wounded in France, and has
been receiving treatment at the
i Washington hospital for several
i months. . .
I He is expected in Klamath
i Falls on a leave in the near fu-
ture, and will be accompanied
, by his wife, the daughter of
i Justice of the: Peace Joseph
Mahoney.
Lumber Production
I Drops During Year
j WASHINGTON, Jan. 24 ()
( The war production board re-
ported yesterday lumber produc
I VPP. in, the first 11 months of
L 1944 fell 5.1 per cent below the
I, corresponding period of 1943.
i Manpower and equipment short
! ages were blamed, with adverse
; weather an added factor in the
l west and south.
November production, 17.2
lower than November of 1943.
i was 2,467,973,000 board feet and
! I1!?. r1,montn total 30,334,985,-
000 board feet.
! Legion to Decide On
! Restoring Names
1 HOOD RIVER, Ore., Jan. 24
i WJ-r-The Hood River American
' Legion post will decide February
5 whether to restore to its honor
, roll the erased names of 15 Jap.
i anese-American servicemen.
; The post deferred action last
; night at a special meeting called
i to consider the restoration re
i quest, made by the Legion's na
; tional commander.
Recreation Committee
To Meet Tonight
Members of the city recrca
lion committee will .meet to
night at 8 o'clock in the city
council chambers.
Dr. M. C. Cassel is temporary
chairman of the committee, ap.
pointed recently by Mayor Ed
Ostendorf. Winter sports will be
one of the topics to be discussed
by the recreation group.
RADIO REPAIR
By Expert Technician
GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE
TUBES-BATTERIES-AERIALS
For All Matt of Radios
ZEM AIM'S
v. . . Quiek' 6u"oned Servict
,9,h, Phon. 7522
Acros from Montgomery Ward on North 9th
Wednesday. Jin. 14. 1843
monlhe W
year
Transfer
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
declines in
asked for the
who did great
Wallace deserved
Strange Request
A charge of grand larceny
was filed in the district attor
ney's office here against Al
Parker and bts wife, Dorothy,
said to have stolen articles from
the Seth Dixon ranch at Fort
Klamath where the pair had
been left as caretakers.
Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, who left
here Christmas Day for San
Francisco and from there had
planned to go to New Orleans
for the winter, returned home
when advised that the couple
had looted their home. Dixon
signed the complaint against the
Parkers.
According to the sheriff's of
fice, guns, a trunk, camera and
clothing, some of which belong
ed to Ralph Cupp, Dixon em
ploye, were taken from the
ranch. A Studebaker coupe,
owned by Seth Dixon, was
found at the Elk garage here.
The couple was traced to the
stage aepot wnere it is thought
they had proceeded toward Port
land. For a time the Parkers
were employed in the potato
harvest and had also worked on
a ranch in the Silver Lake area
and at one time had lived in
Seattle.
Applications Slow
For Bike Licenses
Of the estimated 2000 bicycle
owners in Klamath Falls, only
tou nave applied lor licenses,
according to the city clerk's of
fice. The licenses are issued
for a two-year period and should
be obtained immediately.
Hours when licenses are avail
able at the city hall are from
4 to 5 p. m. each Wednesday,
and from 9 a. m. to 12 noon
each Saturday.
-PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
No l.at. of Time
Permanent Besallsl
DR. E. M. MARSHA
, CblrepreeUe rbjilr.l.n
tit Na. Ilk Esoalra Theatre Bits.
Paene 10s
lion) mortgage empire for the administration.
The job ol commerce secretary hat meant
little to the public. Until Jones took that chair
it meant only management of government sta
tistical bureaus relating to business, here and
abroad, the bureau of standards, patent office,
weather bureau and similarly unimportant (ideo
logically), etc.
But Jones brought into it the big lending
agencies. RFC, defense plant corporation, de
fense supplies, metals reserves, federal mortgage
association, disaster loan corp and suclv which
wielded a dominant financial influence out
through the country.
Shocks
THE proposed transfer of all this to ultra iert
wing influence is what shocked many sena
tors into the comment which has been pub
lished. Many other stories are being told, purporting
to give the inside inspirations for the president's
decision. Most of them relate to the personal
feuds involved.
One of the great gunning games of the ad
ministration has long run between Wallace and
t c-a o thic tc trn rann whv Wallace
post, merely to oust a bitter ,
antagonist wno acieaica mm m men
row.
' Bad feeling also has existed between the
president and Jones since the Texan had been
unable to quiet antagonism to the fourth term
in his home state. The leftists long have charged
Jones with treachery, but never proved it, and
I had personal experiences in the last campaign
which proved to my satisfaction the Jones
loyalty to the fourth term. His job which repre
sents his life's work was at stake, he thought.
All this is superficial and inconsequential no
matter which side you are on. That the presi
dent would be guided by personal antagonism
in such a matter will be difficult to be be
lieved generally. The average inner feeling in
t.trta it nf at nnv rate the
common sense viewpoint on the issue is thls:,i
Mr. Wallace did as much public work as 1
anyone for Mr. Roosevelt's re-election, although j
there arc others, possibly including Mr. Jones '
insiae worn. lciiu)
a job and a job of his choice
BUT that he would ask tor me commerce
secretaryship is somewhat strange In itself.
He is about as well fitted for jt as say Mrs.
Roosevelt who also did good campaign work
(in the average congressional opinion, and mine.)
She, too, was popular with the leftwing influ
ence, no doubt equally dislikes Mr. Jones and
has had about as much experience in the com
plex high finance involved in the New Deal's
mortgage and bond business.
From the administration's own standpoint of
keeping financial forces marshaled efficiently in
the government Interest, it would seem to me
to be impossible for Mr. Wallace to do a good
job.
The president unquestionably has placed a
higher estimate than is average here on the
man whom his campaign manager told him was
not sufficiently popular in tha country to be
carried on the fourth term ticket in the recent
elections. ...
What I cannot understand Is why Mr. R. did
not offer Mr. Wallace instead of Mr. Jones a
choice of ambassadorships a line of work in
which he has had experience in Mexico and
Canada.
Detectives Patrol
Portland Streets
PORTLAND, Jan. 24 (JP)
City detectives patrolled Port
land's "north end" early this
morning and arrested 14 men
in a drive to halt a surge of
street robberies and slugging.
The men, accused . of having
no legitimate business in the
area, were jailed on after-hours
charges. Capt. John J. Keegsn
said "This drive will continue
until we have stopped these
beatups."
Mrs. Bronson Leaves
For Roseburg Meet
TULELAKE Mrs. Hugh
Bronson, program committee
chairman for the spring meeting
of the Presbyterial of southwest
Oregon to be held in Klamath
Falls, April 10-11, left for Rose,
burg Tuesday to attend an ex
ecutive committee meeting in
session January 23-24.
She was accompanied by Mrs.
A. E. Ryckman, also of Tulelake,
chairman of the committee on
social education and action for
the Presbyterial.
Swan Island Yard
To Decrease Output
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 24 (VP)
Kaiser Swan Island shipyard
will . reduce its construction
schedule February 1 from six
ships a month to one a week, As
sistant General Manager A. R.
Nieman said today.
The yard will Increase its pre
fabricate and assembly work
io aio: me Kaiser Vancouver,
Wash., shipyard in its big C-4
transport nroEram. Nieman ex
plained. He said reshuffling of
employes will be necessary.
ITCHING
PitcS
IRRITATION
Don't suffer hopelesslyl Relieve the
b limine itchy scrantn is many others
do with MoUiInf, widely known
QESINOL,
Which tl your tw hvsbsMlt
It earning horn Untght . . .
Constipation nay malts
anyone a M r, or Mrs. Olum.
Take Nature's Remedy (NR
Tablets). Contains no chem
icals, no minerals, no phenol
derivatives. NRTsblcta sra
different act different.
Purely vetfUhie combi
naUonof JOvejeUbleieira-
ALL-VEGETABLE
LAXATIVE
m To.mKT roMOKtovy Ainmnt I
SIDE GLANCES
4 Jl
owe, in Y M tiavict. inc. T.M. arc lit- FAT, orr. f,f
,T - T ll.!t,t.
men for instance, my new secretary hadn't worked lierc
an hour before she militated to get into a car pool!"
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK. Jin. 34 AP Blili led a
cutlom stork market upturn today.
The carriers did well from the open
(nr. although a number of other prom
inent lm.es were In th minus column
at the start. Other groups edged hither
In the wake ot the transport hum
advance and. toward the fourth hour,
gains of. fractions to around a point
marked the list. Activity dwindled,
however, on the rise.
Closing quotations:
American Can .... PO
Am Car & Tdy 39
Am Tel U Tel . 10
Anaconda - 30't
Calif Packing
uai iTflcior
. 48it
-n
. 38
. H3
. 47
. 301
. 71'.
. M
. 30
. 18t
. ,
. 131.
. :em
. 18 V,
. 33-i
. .V,
Commonwealth St Sou ....
Curlis-WrtBht V
General Electric
General Motors '..
Gt Nor Hy pfd
Illinois Central
Int Harvester
Kennecott
Lockheed
Loni-Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward
Naah-Kelv
Packard Motor .
Penna R R ......
Republic Steel .
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores
Sean Roebuck
Southern Pacific .
Standard Brandt .
Sun.hln Mining ,
Tran5--Amerlca
Union OH Calif
Union Pacific
U S Steel -
Warner Pictures .
... M'a
MS
IZU
Potatoes
CHICAGO. Jan. 34 AP) Potatoes ar
rivals M. on track 156. total U. S. ship
ments 856; old stock: offerings very
light, demand exceeds available offer
ings local track market; market very
firm at ceiling- New stock: supplies
very light, demand exceeds available
supply; market firm at ceiling: Idaho
Rutiel Btirbanki. U. S. No. 1. i.4T. Col
orado Red McClure's, No. 1, 93.42:
eebraaka Bliss Triumphs. IT. S. No. 1.
.44: Michigan Chippewa. U. S. No. 1.
3-28: Wisconsin Chlppewas, V. S. No.
1, $3.02: riorlda SO'lb. sacks. Bliss Tr
umpha. U. S. Wo. 1. t2.78-2 88.
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. Jar, 24 fAP-WTA. -Salable
hogs U.ooo: total 600. active, fully
steady; good and choice 170 lb. and over
SI4.T3; few good and choice HO-100 lb.
$14.23-14.05; good and choice sows all
weights 114.00: complete clearance early.
Salable battle )3,roo: total 13 .000; sal
able calves BOO; total 800; fed steers and
yearling strong to 19 cents higher;
active; fed heifers 10 to is cents up;
cows strong; bulls strong to 23 cents
higher, very scarce: vealers fully steady
at $15.50 down; fed steers and yearlings
predominated In receipts; bulk $14.00
18.00; top 917.25 on long yearlings; best
weighty steers $17.00: top heifers $15.10i
weighty sausage bulls to 113.00; heavy
fat bulls to $13.80; cutter cows 8.00
down: bulk beef cows $9.00-13.50, out
Side $13.00.
Salable sheep 5000: total 7000: higher
asking prices retarding trade on
slaughter Iambs; good and choice fed
wooied westerns held $10.00 and slight
ly above; bidding steady; load cull and
common 90-b. western ewes fully 23
cents htshcr at le.so.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 24 fAP-WTA.
Salable cattle 300. total 323; calves 50;
u-ioly Includes five loads fed steers
thought to arrive: market active, steady;
good fed steers quotable to $16.00; com
mon light steers down to $11.00; common-medium
heifers S0.50-13.00; cutlers
down to $8.00: canner-cutter cows se.oo
8.00; fat dairy type cows $0.00-10-00;
medium beef cows to $11.30; part load
mixed cows and heifers 913.00; medium-
good bulls $10.00-U.30: outstanding beef
ulls $12.00-25; good-choce vanlers more
plentiful at 813.30-15.00; medium grades
down to $11.00.
Salable hogs 800. total 1000: market
active, steady, good-choice 170-270 lb.
$13.73; heavier weight $14.50-13.00: few
under 170 lb. $14.50; good sows $13.30 to
mostly $13.7,1; good-choice light sows
$14.00-25. good-choice feeder pjgs active,
steady $15.00-25.
4lpf NatuTt ReUtvs MONTHLY
FEMALE PAIN
Ton who suffer BUib. pain with tired,
nerrou, "dragged out' feelings
$11 due to functional periodic dis
turbance start at once try Lydla
B, Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound
to relieve such eymptoms. Made
especially for women. helps na
ture Also & grand etomacblo tonlo.
Follow label dlrtctfona.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S mSS
dients formulated over 0
yesrs ago. Uncoated or
candy coated, their acllon la
dependable, thorough, yet
centle, aa millions Of Kit's
have proved. Get a Vii
Coovincer Box today! All
drugglate. Caution; Take
only aa dlrectad.
kiilln nlnnnAN Ihnn IllA
Sat able and total sheep 100; mostly
active, steady: one lot choice 111 lb. fall
Iiom lambs $13.23; good-choice wooied
salable $1430-13.00; few ruedtum-gnott
.M3 30: culls down to $tt,00; good
yearling $12.00; good ewes quotable
$0 38-700 -
WHEAT
CHICAGO. Jan. 24 (AP' Grain mar
keta dropped sharply at the start today
but recovered quickly with the support
of short covering and resUne demand
Rye led the recovery and at time
the May option was more than a cent
above yesterday's final quotations. Loral
trader were on the buying side, onu
of them covering after sellttig short at
the opening. Commission house resting
demand Jutt under the market wo re
ported. Near the finish offerings di
minished. At the finish wheat was Vo lower to
;c higher than yesterday's close. May
st.59T-1.6o. Corn was off lc to up e.
May $l.lt'i. oats were unchanged lo c
lower. May 63S-Se. Rye was tc lower
to ,c higher. May $1.104-H. Barley
was unchanged to e hlgncr. May
l.WVi.
Courthouse Records
WEDNESDAY
Marriages
MAYTS-FOSTER. Richard franklin
Mayes. 28. U. S. army, native of Oregon,
resident of Aurora. Oregon. Eunice
Bonnie Foster. 18, receptionist, native
of Oregon, resident of Klamath rails.
Oregon.
K CemBlainM TUi
Edith L. Cart versus John Cert
Suit for divorce, charge, cruel and In.
human treatment. Couple married April
3. 1042 at CoupcvlMe. Washington. Plain
tiff aka custody of one minor child.
J. C. O'Neill attorney for plaintiff.
wane uudois vertus z.Tneraia u. Du
bois. Suit for divorce, charge cruel
and Inhuman treatment. Couple mar
ried October 13, 1920 at Modesto. Cali
fornia. Plaintiff asks custody of three
miner children. J. C O'Neiu attorney
for plaintiff.
June B. Zlssoa versus Frank Paul
ZIsko. Suit for divorce, charge cruel
and Inhuman treatment. Couple mar
ried January 7, 1033 in Klamath county.
Oregon. Plaintiff asks restoration of
maiden name. June B. Pouder. J, C
O Nelll attorney for plaintiff.
Edith Kirk versus Edwin J. Kirk.
Suit for divorce, charge cruel and ln
human treatment. Couple married Oc
tober IT. 1841 at Malln. Oregon. Plain
tiff asks custody of one minor child.
U. S. Balentfne attorney for plaintiff.
Irene Blckford versus Merrill E. Biek
ford. Suit for divorce, rharie cruel and
Inhuman treatment. Couple married
April R. 1643 at Gresham. Oregon. U. 8
Balentlne attorney for plaintiff.
Jastlce Csurt
Calvin Powell Pevton. no 1943 license
Sticker. Fined $3.50.
Fred Fouit. operating a truck of ex
cessive width on the ntghway. Fined
$3.30.
John Henry Coleman, falling to obey
highway Intersection stop sign- Fined
$5 50.
Francis Raymond Parsons, falllne to
procure operator's ltcenne. Fined $880.
Otto Holme, earrvlnc a concealed
weapon in motor vehicle. Fined $25.
Otto Holmes, operating motor vehlela
on left side of highway. Fined $10.
Joseph William Foubert. being drunk
on a public highway. Fined $10.
Arthur Carp, being; drunk on a public
highway. Fined $10.
Carlos Dwlght Gallnwav. no 1S45 11.
eense sticker. Fined $9 50.
Frederick Roy Call, failing to obey
highway intersection stop sign. Fined
$5.30.
VITAL STATISTICS
SWANSEN Born at Klamath Valley
nospiiai. itiamain ram, ore,, January
23. 1043. tA Mr. and Mrs. Jam E
Swsmen. 217 N. 3ih. a girl. Weight: T
HAYES Born at Klamath Vallav has-
pi 11. Klamath Falls. Ore.. January 23,
iiM.i, 10 nr. ana mr. w. u. Hayes,
252ft S. 6th. a girl. Weight: 8 pounds
If ounces.
MALT.OW . Born at Klamath Vallov
hospltal, Klamath Falls, Ore.. January
24. 1049, to Mr. and Mrs. T. H Mallow.
.12417 s. 0th. a lirl. Weight 6 pounds
v ounces. . .
WHY THOUSANDS OF DOCTORS
ORDERED THIS FOR
eniiDREtJ's
(CAUSED) BY COLDS)
Ptrtunln famous herbal cough
remedy tcmtiftcall) prepared
not only acts st one to relieve couch,
lng spciia but Uo loosens sticky
phlegm and makes it easier to raise.
Pleasant tasting. Safo (or both old
and young even smalt children.
Inexnenstvel BCDTIIOeill'
Any drugstore. ?rcHTU88K
Baptism vs. Salvation
Baptism washes away sipi. "And now why tarriest fhouf
arise, and be baptised, and wash wy Ihy sim, calling on
Hi name," Act 2Zi 16.
M. LLOYD 8MITH, Erangeliii,
CHURCH OF CHRIST
2205 Wantland At.
KUmath Falls, Oregon.
nn "iiu"""! ';n
rrom th KUmath BpubHcgn
January 19, 1905
ttrui.A ..Mifflin. rin tha ilnC-
lTlllIU VM1
walk this week. Johnny Stout
fell mid threw nis nip ul
- - .
7iimur.li f-lv.il rmffineer
formerly with tlio Klmnath
Canal company, ns locaicn imm
and has offices with thu Klam
ath Abstract company.
From the Klamath H.rald
January 14. 1834
TV... nIIu . t .-..I . rlruirtmrmt has
. i.u .sr -( -
..lni.4 mnr. than AH milPS OI
local streets of frozen snow in
the last 24 hours, according to
City Engineer Edwin A. Thomas.
Gold Rediscovered
In AlaskaThrough
Courtesy of C of C
ANCHORAGE. Alaska, Jan.
24 (iil'iGold has been discovered
ssa n in Alaska through the .
courtesy of tlie Ancnorago cnam-
bcr of commerce.
Kour hundred mining students,
learning to use the gold pan
under tutelage of old tunc .
Alaska miners, sloshed sand In
wash tubs of water to find gold I
nuggets planted by the C. of C.
It was an Indoor event Alaska
streams arc frozen.
It was the largest mining class I
ever held by the University of
Alaska and Dean Howard Wil
cox of the school of mines came I
from Fairbanks to participate.
borne students missed meir i
nuggets and one woman In the
group recovered six in the wash
tub tailings.
OBITUARIES
N KIT, I It l.Ot ISt LA.NOtE
Nellie LouIid LinHr. for !h lst 90
yri a rsMrtorX oC Klsnuth fill. Orr
aTon. DaiiMd awav In Villain. Calif anils
on Monday, Jsnuary 3?. ld-13, following
a Illness of hut three weeks. She ws
a native or uoare enter, winnetoia
and at l he time -or her death wn ajc
ao years I month and 3 d. Sur
vivtnjc sra two daughters, Mrs. Lloyd
Alford of Gerber. Calif,, and Mrs. Bte
Tempi r of Vsliejo, Calif.; two broih
!r. William HumphrtT of this dtr and
hartei Humphrey of Bedding. Calif.;
three (liters. Mri. Mabel Loom I of Aih
land, Calif., and Mrs. Ida Howard and
Mri. Edith Cox of portola. Calif. Mri.
Lanur was a member of Prosperity
Rebeksh lodge No- 104. Aoh rhspter
No- 91 OCS and the. Ladlei Auxiliary
of Canton Crater No. t, Th rmim
rest in trie cart wnmoci rineri noma.
Plna at Ktvlh. NnMea nf funaral it be
announced In this lime of the. ppr.
K ATP ERIN I". IKBNC KM
Katharine Iren Kaa. for the last 33
years a resident of KUmath Falli. Ore
gon ptMod away In this city on Tues
day. January 33. 1043 at 6:13 p. m.. r.
lowing an Illness of two yean- 8he was
a native of Delta. Colorado and at tha
tnn r ntr deain wai age a yean p
months and 94 davs. Surviving are her
parents, Mr. and Mr. R. V. tu and one
ister. Mrs. R. D. MeOhehey both of
this city. Mils Ess was a member of
Prnfperlty Ttebekah lodge No. 104, of
thtl city. The rem. Ins rest la the EerL
Whit lock Funeral Home. Plna at Sixth.
Notice of funeral to b nnauncd In thl
Urue of th paper.
FUNERALS
KATItmiNr IRKNK KX
Tuneral aervleea for" the late Katharine
Trent) Eis who pained away In this city
Tuesday, January 2.1. 1043. followln an
lllni of two yesri will be held In tha
chapel of the Earl Whltloctt funnrar
Home. Plna at $lxh. on f rlday. January
a. 11)43 at 3 p. m. with tha Rev. D. B.
Anderson of tha Klamath Temple of thl
city officiating- Commitment tervlce
and Interment Llnkvllle cemetery under
the umpires of Prosperity Rebskah
lodge No. I0i. Friends are Invited.
NELMC LOUISE LANOIR
Tuners I Brvtci for tha lata KfllHa
Lou lie I -anger, who passed away in
ValkJn. California on Monday. January
32. IMS following an lllntts of three
weeks will bo hHd In the r ha pel of the
Enrl Whltlock runernl Home, Pine at
Sixth, Thursday. January an. 1043 at
3 p. m. with the Rev. Victor Phillips
of the rtrst Methodist church of this
cllv officiating. Commitment services
nd Interment family plot in Llnkvllla
cemttery. Friends are Invited.
CARD OF THANKS
Vtt wish to extend our heartfelt thanks
and appreciation for the ads of kindness
and the messages of sympathy for our
baloved son.
JOSEPHINE AND CHARLEY CORD
Poor Digestion?
Headachy? do
Sour or Upset?
Tired-Listless?
Do you fwl hudsehy and urmt dua to
poorly disaster food? To foal cbarrfut
and happy aralo your food oust b
diinttd proparly.
Echdy,Nturemuitprodm!boiit
two pints of a viul diaoatlva julca to
help dljeat your food. II N.tiira fall),
your food may remain undlfttd
lonvlns you headachy and Irritabl.,
Therefore, you must InrrtiK the (low
?f thb dljMllva iulce. Carter's llttlo
Liver Pills increan this flow quickly
often la ss Utile as 30 mloutw. And.
youra on tha road to feelln batter.
Don't depend on srtinclal aide to
counteract MlReatlon whan Carter's
Lltllo Liver Pllla aid dlioatlon alter Na
ture's own order. Take Carter's Mill.
Liver Pills as dlrectod. Qtt than) at any
drugstore. Only 2M.
CiSRS STOLEN HERE.
CITY POLICE REPORT andw0S
Theft of sovcrul curs wo re
ported this week by city pullce.
One cor, a 1UJ1 bluck Ford
sedan and registered lo Luw.
renco Cheyno, 333 N. lutli, re
ported sioien uuiii in nun, i
I,.. iii,nuiii lintel Sunday night.
hus not been recoverud.
A muchlno repnrlou stolen
from tlla E. Burgess, routu 3,
box 1030, city, was recovered
by city police Januury 10. Thu
cur was moved from Klumuth
Union high school. Also recov
ered was a car owned by Fred
llubler, 8338 . uin, sioien irom
S. 6th and Washburn way the
night of Januury 17. The ma
chine was abundonad on the
city streets.
Slate iiolico wcro checking on
a 1B38 Ford seinn regl.ilcrcd to
H. 1). Itlneiiger, Portland, found
abandoned Sunday night on
highway 07, 40 miles north of
Klumuth Fulls on Sun moun
tain. The rnr hud previously
been reported stolen from Port
land, when found thu giis tnnk
was empty, the right front tiro
blown out, but otherwise offic
ers suld the cor was In fair con
dition. It whs thought to have
been driven lo tno spot oy iwo
young boys.
PARALYSIS DAY SET
SALEM. Jan. 24 lP) Deslg
iinllnir next January 21) as In-
fantllo purulysis duy. Governor
Earl Sncll culled upon Oregon
inns today to old In the "March
o( Dimes" campaign.
J.P.Matthews
J. L. Dean
ACCOUNTANTS
wish to announco chango of tlnir
address from First National Bank
building to
123 North 6th St
(Formerjy Boslty Logging Co. Office)
Telephone 6710
SKILLED HANDS TO HEL
A WOUNDED FIGHTING MI
Ik
!' i.V'
IS v
r
WAC MEDICAL TECHNICIAN
Our government I asking for thousand! men
trained medical technicians and surgical tub
niclsni to help America' wounded llgMInf
man back to health. Tho Women' Army Cvtp
needs more qualified women to aid thl utftti
work. Don't let those wounded mm dow
IF YOU ARE RFTWFFrJ THE AGES
20 AND 49, MAIL THE COUPON W
WAC RECRUITING STATION
Post Office Building
Klamath Falls, Ore.
Women i Army Corpr
NAMI
ADDRESS Phone
CITY STATE..-
Good soldier ... B fi f f t
mm
WOMEN'S ABMY
SPONSORED IN THE INTEREST OF VICT0BY B
Home on U
-
F 2e Art La .
r.r .., 'UK,,
iry 20 ' l,wiJ
AMM 1c Duntar..
Mouth PueUic, ItcrjN
m y 21). Uru "
S 2C WtI,y y
ragul, Ida., , VS
There until JuiiuuryjT 1
I ho above bc-vim
entitled to ir.. v'c? f
cal liea.re. YnffhSM
servlco at Lo t R.'JJJM
courtesy of Lloyd uJN
theatres ami it y?
tho dairy. PaM'
Herald und N.,w,V"?
tick.r,ncs, W
? '""".J gift
devotion t, ,
children
Ihcir educotio,';
AT
fhvfc
aaratJiNii.vo ,iTl
EQUITABLE LIFE
and
Please ond mo completo Information H
T