' POUR HERALD AND NEWS
Monday Jan. 4S
FRAN1C JTNKINB : MALCOLM EPUSY
Idltor Manetlm Editor
entered Hnl elan mailer t the poHofliw ot Klamain
rein, Ore., on Auiuel o, woe. under acl or conri,
March 6, 1879
SUBSCRIPTION BATES:
crriar .-month Wo By mall .. month. B S
11 carrier .....year 7.S0 By mail .....year WOO
Outelda Klamath, Ukt, Modoc. Slakiyou eountle. year T.0o
Member,
Aeioeleted Freta
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
shops there are gonerally sleek and metropolis
tfillt
Not so much can be said for all Its public
Kniiriinei. Tha cltv hall is a masiva monstrosity.
and tha courthouse and county Jail are pioneer
relics.
Eugene and its close neighbor, Springfield,
have grown rapidly in recent years. Springfield
is In the limelight in industrial development,
with the yew ethyl alcohol plant getting par
ticular attention at this time.
There is an atmosphere of busy activity and
prosperity In the Eugene-Springfield sector. It
reminded us of home.
Today's Roundup News Behind the News
CTLET
, By MALCOLM EPLEY
ON Sunday, we rode the train from Eugene
to Klamath Falls by daylight something
we hadn't done in years. Klamath travelers
usually cover this route by night, because of
the convenient ovormgnt train fs. uii
'Portland. We had almost for
gotten what a fine train trip it
is between here and the uni-
-versity city in the upper end
Of the Willamette valley.
Coming south, the train
'climbs through Verdant Valleys
into the steeper canyons that
' lead to the summit of the
towering mountains. The scen
ery gets more rugged but no
1 less beautiful., and there are
many striking views right now, with snow only
. partially covering the rocky ramparts of the
high Cascades.
The track funs through mighty'fir forests west
of the summit, and affords an inspiring view of
' Lake Odell. Then it crosses over into the Klam
ath country, through miles of lodgepole pine
flats which break away into low hills and can
yons just north of Chlloquln. The final ride is
along Upper Klamath lake, and there are few
sights that are more interesting than the view
from east of the lake in the evening, looking
toward the purple Cascades and the setting sun.
We think the Klamath-Eugene trip has a lot
to offer the traveler who likes his scenery big,
powerful and varied.
.
Room for Six '
OUR companion on this jaunt was Charlie
Stark, secretary of the Klamath chamber
of commerce, and we've got a little yarn on
Charlie we can't refrain from telling.
As everyone knows, eating on the train
means standing in line for a long time in the -car
adjoining the diner, awaiting your turn,
. Charlie and this scribe joined the queue. As the
early eaters returned from the diner, making
room for someone else, the waiting line greeted
' them enthusiastically. Our eyes were glued to
the door at the end of the' car, watching for
, well'fed customers.
Through the door came a tot of three. Every
body greeted him, and Charlie, noting his size,
spoke up:
'That will make room for about slit."
Just as he got the first words out of his'
mouth, a large and corpulent woman came
through the car door from the diner, making
- Charlie's words so appropriate that nearly every
body oh the car reared. The exception, 6f
course, was the woman, who gave Mr. Stark
ft look that should affect him for the rest of his
J life.
Have you seen the Klamath chamber of com
merce secretary blush? We have.
a
City Manager
i nUGENE, once our home town and certainly
i C one of the northwest's finest cities, is just
J now undergoing a change in its city govern
: ment from the old mayor-council plan to the
. council-manager plan. The change was voted
last year, the manager has been hired, and peo
; pie over there expect important things from
i this modernization of the municipal govern
; ment.
Eugene is not making the change because
the old system had broken down or because of
. any particular unhappy experience with it. City
' affair there had been quite well managed,
'. under the limitations of the mayor and council
"t system. But people there decided that adoption
1 of managership is a logical step in proceeding
, with the constructive handling of municipal
business.
Its experience under the new plan will be
; watched with interest by other cities, similar in
; size and problems; which are interested in im
- proving municipal government,
, Attractive Shops
J I ONG known as a city of attractive homes,
. l Eugene has made rapid strides in recent
' years in modernizing its business section. The
Bv PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28 The accounts of
the republican meeting at Indianapolis
made it sound like a routine affair, a good
story for the national republican weekly per
haps, but for no one else.
They breathed pure harmony and light,
though tha light was dull. As a matter of fact
the harmony was also far from pure.
There was an inside battle, which, as usual,
the republicans managed to keep under cover.
The conflict was raised specially in opposition
to the Dewey management. It was rather formi
dable. Fourteen of the national committeemen at
tended a meeting the night before. While this
was a small minority, it was a nucleus ot revolt
which might have been successful except that
it lacked a leader.
The vice presidential candidate, John
Bricker, had been sought by many for the job
of national chairman to- replace the Dewey
leader, Herbert Brownell. He is more popular
in the party organization than anyone and
would have been a good man around whom to
build a fresh Washington leadership.
a a
Declined to Enter
BUT Bricker thought he must return to his
law business and make a little money for
the future. He declined to enter the race. No
one else was visible in the picture who could
offer any inspiration to an opposition.
Mr. Brownell, furthermore, is a smart opera
tor. In the absence of Bricker, he was able to
negotiate a compromise which left republican
matters pretty much in his hands.
The only thing he had to give up was a.,
pfomlse that he would not use his office to
promote the Dewey candidacy for 1948. That in
itself, however, betrayed the inner presence of
an opposition to Dewey as the future leader of
the party.
But with the assistance of his aide, J. Russell
"TSprague, he was able to get a controlling ma
jority into line for his proposition, namely, con
tinuance of his leadership in Organizing for the
congressional elections of 1946, leaving the
question (don't smile here) of who will oppose
Mr. Roosevelt in 1948, if anyone, to the future.
Most of the Bricker and other opposition
people were well enough satisfied to let matters
go at that because they expect Bricker to be
the leading opposition candidate to Dewey for
the next nomination.
A chairman can hardly avoid getting tied up
on issues and involved in factional cliques to
- such an extent that nominating one in the past
has proved to be impossible. But most of the
Dewey opposition is not yet tied to any candi
date and sees no other republican figure on the
'- horizon except Minnesota's Stassem
No Flyspecks
IN the end only Stassen and Clarence Buding
ton Kelland carried any opposition to the
program to the floor of th national committee
meeting and they could not even flyspeck the
public record of harmony.
As well arranged harmony Covered this clash,
silence covered an attempt somewhat earlier by
the Dewey people to guide the development of
party principles m congrcss.
You will recall brief accounts at a meetlncf
of Senators Taft, Vandenberg and others with
Governor Dewey in New York, after which no
conclusions of any importance were announced.
The party leaders from the congress were im
pressed with the manner in which Dewey
handled himself at that gathering, but they did
not accept his proposition to let him be their
guide. The next stake will involve their Jobs,
not his. s
Aside from these two purely organizational
ventures Dewey has made no effort to assume
national leadership. At any rate he has made
no public utterance on any subject of. national
interest.
Apparently he wants to keep control of the
party but not attempt to build up . a public
following in the Wlllkie way by rousing
speeches and . Issue movements. Both he and
Bricker will, however, make a speech apiece on
Lincoln Day.
Midland ZmfUte Afew&
l Sprague River
J Lindje Story has returned
from Richmond, Calif., whore
- he went last Thursday, accom
' panied by a brother from Eu
t ene, to be present at a reunion
of the family. Four brothers and
1 two sisters were present. One
, brother, OJaf Story, has re-
turned from serving overseas
J two years. Their parents, who
, live in Oklahoma, were not
present. ......
Several from here attended
the union dance in Klamath
Falls Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lake
' Were accompanied to Klamath
, Falls Monday by Mrs. R. T.
Lake. Lake was there for a
physical check and Mrs. R. T.
I Lake had a tooth extracted.
Jodean Hill, daughter of Mr.
und Mrs. Arthur Hill, is absent
J from school this week. She is
reported to be suffering from
' lung fever.
; Marion Pugh came here Sun-
day from Lakevlew to visit his
. sister, Mrs. Lindle Story and
family. He left Tuesday morn-
- ing for Portland to be Inducted
- into the army; Jack Pugh
1 joined the navy last Wednes
- day. Mrs. Story has three
2 brothers In service.
J - Mr. and Mrs. M. Carnini at-
tended the wedding and reccp'
tlon of Lydla Carnini in Klam-
nth Falls Sunday. Lydia Is a
filer of Mr. nnrt Mm navntt
Sgt. Walt Shadly writes his
? jvlfo, Pearl Shadly, that he has
been moved from New Guinea
i
to an island in the East Indies.
Mrs. Lucky Lopez, who was
injured some time ago in a car
accident, has returned home
from Klamath Falls where she
has been receiving treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ortls
have moved to the apartment in
the Variety store.
Ronald Wilson has returned
from Prinevlllo, He accompan
ied Mrs. Grace Reynolds there.
Ronald has a sister whom ho
visited before returning home.
Mrs. Phyliss Sandcrvillo and
Mrs. Irene Roff and Judy Bar.
ney were in Klamath Falls two
days shopping and getting den
tal work done. .
Mrs. Arthur Hill has recov
ered from a recent tonsilectomy
and was able to go to work on
Thursday of this week.
Mrs. Alice Giles and grand
daughter Letha have gone to
Portland to visit a daughter.
Charleno Story and Mrs. Eva
Mae Alexander spent the week
end In Lakevlew visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Marlon Pugh. They
returned homo Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Lendlo
Story, who were visitors in the
Pugh home on Sunday.
MANAGER APPOINTED
PORTLAND. Jan. 2ft (jpi
One of Oregon's best known
firms, Jantzen Knitting mills,
has announced tha nnnrtlnimnnt
of Paul M. DeKonlng as gen
ral manager.
He it a University of Oregon
graduate,
Lanqell Valley
Friends were sorry to hear of
the death of Alfred Duncan, a
former Langell valley resident.
He had been in ill health for
i several years ana underwent an
operation m December, from
which he never recovered. He
is survived by hjs wife, Manola
of Canyonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Alhert DuarhAm
and family were Sunday dinner
guests or rar. ana jwre. ura John
son, The Langell Valley Women's
club Is giving bridal shower
for Mrs. Luther Noble (Mary
Ann Gift), Bt the parish hall on
rKnruBry to. ,varyone is cor
dially invited.
Mr. and Mrs. John Knlllvbn
visited on Wednesday with her
mother, Mrs, Nell Quick.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Murray
recently sold their store at Lor
ella. They will be missed by
the entire community. All good
wishes of the valley are extend
ed to them for happiness In their
new nome. ootn were active in
all community affair.
Mr. and Mr. Bill Novotny
spent Saturday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott House and
Jean.
Classified Ada Bring Result.
When la Medferd
BUT l
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe end Ann Eerier
Proprietor
SIDE GLANCES
few. IWKW etwee, WC, T. M. MO, t) . Mt, orr
VI notice you've been nttniiring Hint cont well. Hint's
what I've been tnllch" ' vou nbout, it's mink I"
DOiS RESIDENTS
INJURED IN CRASH
William McHenry Hall and
Louis Koban, residents of Dorrls,
suffered injuries wnen tneir lum
ber truck overturned late Satur
day nlaht as thev attemotcd to
swerve from the path of a train
at the Dorris crossing.
Ward'l ambulance was called
at 16 P. m, and both men brought
here for medical attention. It is
understood that their injuries
were not serious.
Olene
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brown are
expected homo from Orlando,
Calif. The Browns have been
south at the Charlei Drew rartoh
since the first of the week,
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Brown
have moved into the Elizabeth
Sanders residence in Olene. The
place was formerly occupied by
'"Doc" Daugherty.
Mr. and Mrs. George Steven
son have gono to Eugene for a
short trip. Their daughter, Ann
Stevenson, is attending her first
year of College at U. of 0.
Mrs. Rowe Kinney has re
ceived word of the serious illness
of her sister, Mrs. Hazel La
Branch, who resides In Yrekt.
CPO Neel Newland of th Sea
bees, accompanied by Mrs. New
land, were guests at the Marion
Barnes home on Monday eve
ning. CPO Newland was on his
way to camp parks, cam.,
where he will report for duty
after a 30-day furlough spent In
Bend with his wife and daugh
ter, Diane. All are formerly of
Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marshall
were hosts to seven tables of pin
ochle on Saturday night at their
North Poe Valley home. The eve
ning was enjoyed by the Marsh
all friends and neighbors. Re
freshments were served at mid
night by the hostess, who was as
sisted by Mrs. A. L. Marshall
and Mrs. Helen Sturman.
Chet Wilson is now working
for the company again after a
lengthy illness.
Mrs. Vera Real of Klamath
Falls spent Thursday at the Mar
lon Barnos home.
Stanley Masten Jr. and Faith
Grimes have both gone to Port
land for physical examinations
prior to induction into the
service.
Mrs. Nona Corpening is mak
ing extensive Improvements on
her home in Olete.
1 1
Anti-Japanese Name
Ruled Illegal
SALEM, Jan. 29 (IF) A
group of Grosham citizen will
not be allowed. tt incorporate
under the name of Oregon Anti
Japanese, Inc., Attorney Gener
al Goorgo Neuner said today,
because the name does not ac
curately describe the group's
purpose.
- In its articles of incorpora
tion, the group said its purpose
was to provide an educational
program for aliens, without
mentioning any nationality.
Oregon Second in
Bond Purchases
PORTLAND, Jan. 29 (P)
Only North Dakota lad Ore
gon In per capita purchase1 of
E bonds in the 6th War Loan
drive, E. C. Sammons, state
war finance committee chair
man, said today.
Oregon bought $34.99 per
capita while North Dakota pur
chased $37.60. Washington was
close behind Oregon with $34.10.
Oregon's first county was Sher
man, which bought 225.1 per
cent of its quota.
If you want to ten li phone
The HeraltJ and Newa Bwant
ads," 3174.
From The Klamath Republican,
Jan. 19, 1905
Owners of tho Weed railroad
have been hero tho past low
days and linvo made an offer to
build tneir roaci to tins city ny
1907. provided a local subscrip
tion of $100,000 is raised. The
Weed company s railroad hold
ings have been sold to a now
company, the Klamath Develop
ment company.
Tho Pokegama stage line has
been giving prompt sorvlco tho
past few days.
From The Evening Herald
Jan. 29, 1933
Charles E. Riley was appoint
cd today to tho state gjuno com-
Martin.
e t
The city council is struggling
with tho problem of coasting in
tho city.
Stark Named Director
At C of C Meeting
Charles R. Stark, executive
secretary of tho Klamath coun
ty chamber of commerce, was
named a director of tho Oregon
Chamber Executives, a stato
chamber association, at a meet
ing in Eugeno Saturday.
Malcolm Enlev. nresldent Of
I the chamber, and Stark, attend
ed tho sessions held at tho i-u-gene
hotel, and Eplcy presided
at Saturday's legislative confer
ence. State Senator Marshall
Comett and State Representa
tive Henry Somen of Klamath
county were among legislators
present for the discussion.
Frank Hull, Medford, man
ager of the Jackson county
chamber of commerce, was re
elected president of the execu
tives' association.
Photo. tiudJauy--,
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
ISndeUaaodl
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwork Bldg.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Upholds Ward's
m i e iiin.niie)i.iill waiJif inni
CEILINGS
(NKA Teh-photo)
Fcdornl District Judge Pnlllp Ij;
Bulllvnn (nbovc) who declared, In
far-reaching Chicago court dcouion,
that President Roosevelt was with
out authority to take possession of
the plants and facilities of Mont
gomery Ward & Co.
Building Materials
Composition ond Cedar
. SHINGLES
Insulating Wall Panels
by , .
Armstrong Cork Company
CERTAINTEEO ROOFING
ACME PAINTS, LIN-X
Suburban
lumber Co.
Phone 7709
IN EFFECT ON
CATTLE SALES
vci.iivri'rflN Jan. it (VP)
Celling prices for live cattle
went Into effect today, the lMt
Important basio toon coiiiim"w
to bo put under direct price con-
''Vho office of price admlnl'tra-
II,,,, .,,1,1 Ihn nf'nut will b tO
givo buyers and eollor from
came iceuers io iuiuwo
sonablo assuranco of fair maritm
botwacn legal buying prices and
legal selling prices so thai they
cm do business profitably.
Heretofore prloo coiling have
applied only to moat, not to llvfc
cattle.
Tho order.o.tab!lhe an "over
riding ceiling" on llvo cattle and
calves for each of 24 zonoi and
10 market centers.
Thl colllna th ton figure
above which no cattle of any
grade can bo sold 1 $19 a hun
dredweight at Chicago until July
i, when tho coning win ne low,
crrtrl to $17. SO. A similar SO
cont reduction also will go Into
effect at that time at all other
innrl-nt nrmtnrs nnri 2iina.
The order exempts cattle Or
calves sold for brooding or dairy
purposes and thase sold by mem-
uers of rtcogniicci larm yoiun
organizations, such as --1 1 ciuox
At Knlt)g nnnrnvAi-l hv OPA.
A prlco differential Is sat up
by zonos, with tho S18 celling oi
fectlvo nt tho Chicago market
The rango runs from $17.25 In
the Tcxns area, to $18.00 for
7.ono 1, which includes Oregon
and Washington, tho OPA said.
Shell Gas Station
Leased by Pyle
The Shell gasoline station at
the corner of Oragon and Don
ald has boon loasod by Jack
Pyle for one year offoctivo Jan
uary 18,
Tho station was formerly un
der the name of Caldwell and
Lowe, Pyle formerly had chargo
of the Signal gasoline station at
Oregon and Blchn.
OBITUARIES
it na HRiiriimi
Lena Bruohou, for the nut 32 Ytarl ft
resident vt Klimm 'ali, pnl wy
at her home Monday, January aa, liMa.
nt 3:;i5 a. en. following an axuntUu
111 nam. tha daceavad wn a native of
vurotia. naiy, arm wn afea 9 cirt,
10 monthi. ID dayi when vailed. She li
aurvlveri by her huibaml. JacK Brucliou
oi manum ai; ono Uaugmar, Mri.
fttchant Uobenolll of Klamath Fall!
three nrothera, Ueome ot Klamatn r'aiii,
Uono at K.atnflth I'aija and Kraitk Ghl
lar or i-ifttftilu. Uiltf.: fnur Itiar.
mma flpitonl and Linda Gheiter of Sat.
riictw, i. am. i piarr iiuvcnina oi
ui
Kureha,
Calif., and Hoie Houeill
Dunimulr, L'alif.i and her mother. Mn
rranh Uneller of Caitaiia, Calif, The
i ttrmi tna ruai in Ward Kiainatn runerai
Home. H23 lliih, where irmnut may
cam. ruiicrm arranjaniatiia win oa an
uounead later
KLAMATH BASIN
Carload Potato Shi
Jan. Io aeaiun a
Pee. uailr Pan In litis Daily tit,1 I
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TOTAL , '
Market
Quotations
WBW YORK, Jn, (APt Aatftrted
i too ay I iitKK MiarKei wn
it ra Ivina leadtra ttf th
btvkad into loainc territory.
Cloalni ouul
Amarjfan L'aii
Am vr n
A m Tl U
AnacAnda .
Calif Taealhg
Cat Traeior
Carrtmonwaalth m ffou ,
Curiii.Wrlaht
3nral littrle
Senaral Motor
it Nor Ity Dfd
iinnoii lemrei
int iiarveiter
Kennfcoii
worn
Uonc
M ft nt
N v Central'"
apaclaltlai eontmiiad to man niiw
oui rallying leadtra of tha pail wmM
ly":::;::::::r:::::r::r
Tel ... -...IJiW
W
macott .h
Mhd W
ii-Ueil "A ' . a.....,. u M utt)
llanmary Ward ........... Mt
if Central . st
Northern pactfio ,...,......, int
Pais Gaa it II h
ckt4 Motor
i'nna n n
Republic ileal ,.
JIRAll DCNNIB HAMMOND
Jirati ucnnU jiaiuuiontl, lor yaaxa
a rciident of Macdoai, Calif., paiiad
away In Kiamatfi talia Saturday, Jan
uary m, ion at 4i3S p. in. Tpa aaceaiad
w-a a itatlvo of Lincoln, Mich,, ana wt
ii lad 7j ycitr. u montna and In dai
wucn cahed. He la aurvlvca by t-ur
daujinterj, Mrt. Ida Trtedricn ot Kno,
ur.. Mra. Ailco McUunald. Mra. Nora
Uiimoro and Mra. huth Lund, alt of
Klamath imlit; tour aana. Harry, yaoman
.lc UN at ban Uloau, Calif.. Tneoaora
oi Kiamam a ana, unariaa oi uam ey,
Call., and Arthur, aifnalman ae UbN
nt Seattle, Vaan.; ona aialer. Kila May
siatca of slwuod. III. i four arantidauan
tcra and aeven itrandaont. VVard'i Klam
.ith Kuneral Home of Klamath lain art
in cnargo of arranmcila.
IIBLEN LOUIdt PltfCRR
Helen Louita Prlebe, for th paat thrm
yenra a resident of Klamatn county,
poned away In tills city Tnuraday, Jan
uary us. liS at 8.40 p. m. The dautaaad
was a nativ of Mt:kntiort, t'eni... and
waa aRQd it ira, Si month and 14
day a when cllitd. Slit la lurvlvtd by
hor huhbAnd. William f'rleba of Chllo
quln; o daughter. ueorlt Joan I'rlatia
of Cniloouin; ltei"j Mr.. Qrfl tiood
win: and a brother, Joaeph Bamott, both
df McKneiport, I'tun. 'lht remalna rett
In Ward Klamath Funeral , Homt. .&
High, whora frlonda may call.
KOB LENA ZWKIOART
Zot Lon Zweiifart, for the pait 11
yenra a rciident of Klamath county,
Mtnod awny in thla elly Saturday, Jan
uary 27. liMft. t it) p. m. Th dactaitd
waa a nativa of Pans, Ttxti, and wai a
reiltlont of lht Malln diatrlot for many
yeara. fiha la aurvlvcd by her huaanbd,
Adolph ZwelKart of Klamath rail; a
daiiffhtcr, Mra. John R, Clark of Chi
caw, two sranddauiihUrh and two ireat
(randfhlldrein. There will ho a roclia
tlon of Hit Holy ftoanry Monday cvAnlntf
at 8 p. m. In tho chap) oi Ward' Klatn
a Hi Funeral Ilotno, HIrIi. with trie
Rov. T. V. r.auy nUMkMni. rrltndi
art rtaptRtfully Invited to a fund,
art RMhiitk
Siuthern Panlflt
Aianaarn flrandi
Aunihlnt Mining ....
I rn'rn-rirn
Union Oil Calif
ion paen
A final
t4fl B.
Warntr Picture H
f-V
ni'i
.... 1
Potatoes
lot: arrlvala M on Irark 03, jial
tl. 1. ihlnmanli tm nn Mm.i.u, Lt...
-- , "., u..a vtn. uiivi iiiijh vvij HVtll,
demand Kreda availabl ..fferina local
irnvn maraei; marati nrm at rel itf;
new .ttock: nothina available today
Eir&V TrtumDht, ooTn.
? Vi 5 1 Mlnn,'9' n4 florth Da
3.17 Cobbler comm'trciar'll.oi, '
LIVESTOCK
. TQRH.AND, Or.., Jen. lAP-WfAl
ialab a otlll. JIOO ttial JIW? ,alabl
a;:d toUl calvei JOOi merkat u",ven,
(tilee up mom a-ireniq lou led neeri
f.T? ik', lor loud-cho ce
!" loi lew load, load ileera IISli.
O.aSi common-medium iiadea Jll.OD
i'ffi ."mmnnjawdlum uoller, ao.iu.
12.RU: law ennd liira.a ai.iui.4a. ,
tood.clioloa iradei llS.W: raniier-eiii-ilt
c,". ?"" hlle down li "$! ,00!
Shoo !oo l,e",ll, vat dr. tarsal?
art ve, generally iieanv: low. itrnn.
FUNERALS
nAftnv kij.mfr jw;kkon
Fufiornl aervlcea for thfl lata lUrrv
Klmer JfiRkaon, who palled away In Inia
city, Thuraday, January 21, were held
Monday, Jonunry 30, Ip49 at tha Lin
coin Memorial park In Portlnnd, Orfrn.
Commitment and cremation followed tltt
aervlce thore. Wara'a Klamalh Kiintral
Hom of Klamath rail, Or, war In
chargo of arrangomonta,
HELEN LOUlVif PRIffriK
runtmi icrvice for th latt Helen
I.nnlHff Prlibft. who ntifr1 uiu In thla
city Thursday. Janu.iry 2ft. will bo held
irnm tnr cntinni ui warn a Klamatn
ninerai iimne, 023 nigh, Tuoaday, Jan
i.ary 'M, IMS, tl 3 p. m,, wih iht Hit v.
a. u. oukk oi mo innnnuin mflinndlil
Church of flolatlnit. Commitment irv
Ice and intfnnfint will follow in Link
villa cemetery, f rlonda aro rtanectruliy
Invited to attend th aervioaa,
7.(iK LKNAZ tV E t ft A RT
Fllilftrnl aAfVl-Mi fi- lha latA tt T ... a.
KweiRiirl, who paaird away in thla city
Haturrlay, Jnnuary 37, will be held from
th tUni-fti MoArf riBlhAHrt liunV. ar-i-uI.
and HI (fit. ttieaday. Jnnuary n6. 1045.
where a Rtqulom Hlsh Mum will h celt
Mmi-u umi iiirenciiig m a. m. Wf 111
repnaa of her soul, wllh Rev, T. P, Caiey
officiating. Commltmtnt aorvleta and
Intarmeni will follow. In Mt. Calvary
Memorial park, Prlendi art roiptctfully
NORMA HELEN WAM.DIN
Funornl aarvlett for tha nlt- Nrt-m
Hulen Walldln of Tulelake, Calif., who
nnsaorl away In thla city on Friday.
Jnnuary an. J04.V following an Hlneit
of f va wttka, w ( be held in tho rhnpai
of tho Karl Whlllnck Funirftl Horn.
If4fl at 5 p. tn, wllh lha nflV. Huih
gronaon, Ptalor of the Com mm Ity
Prwhyttrltn church of Tui ak of.
iM.uiMi.H- i nmmitmerii KTVirnK and n
ferrrmnt Linkvllle cometery. rrltmit trt
Why Thousands of Doctors
Have Prescribed
JTJ M
remfssam
BadCoiiefis
(DUE TO C0LD8) f-
(OUe TO COLDS)
PsrtUMln mutt bt (tood hcn thou
tanda upon thoiiaandn of Doctora
havo prescribed It for no rnnny yorii.
PertiiMiln actt At ottoa to rollnvc 'ynut
"paii.ijj, v iviraoiineiiiu iiinKnn m) if gra
flfller to riw. flaft and efftotlvt lot
Itmba Urilfhl; LiJ
rhdlrt yaarllnga hj tnt tfif
WHEAT
CHIOAOO, Jan, M (Ah.rJ
a buhl at timet Mif kfj
fHd to hold and (turln tvd
Of Saturday i finlih.
Tht wheat martial t.
nrlca fnnved un ini
At noon naw hiht firihJ
aailifld and a iharp 4ipitli!
wart for milling khhul
In tna apot maraat tf
imai m-ir- ki,h ins mm
eaied off laia in tha mkJ
handler rannriad T060Q dw&a
ror reierrrn oaiivtry.
Th trad m rv wti In
market fluctuated ovfr I
rantt. following na ufialu
of Jht delre war r mi m
(iaia rniiftwn in irnqn
gralna trter having iIm4ihs
during in aariy uao.
Af th finlih vtiil y t
hlthar than taiurdiyi tt
ai oo'. torn wa unrniiH
AO'. Corn wa unhiiri
av 11 ll'i. 0ll war CM
y m Muf. ny w au
c n rmr, May imis
wai of( tk m i.e. May lti
rAttn or TNAXll
Wt wlah to tnr1 eur Ptm
and annrec at on rar in
na, tht maaga ftf JMf
many pauiifui norai m
our rtetnt nTtavamam, ,
Itn AND UM II!
MRU. R- 0, 1(4081
AND rAMrLY.
tnd fatdtr plga atrong to H oanla hlghor;
ffif'VlniA M'fejfi i.-tho ci :
III
aowi liJ.7Si4.uO!
guod-choic faadtr
l ltWlhtk i
n li t1h.oo.ifl
eT"?l!.Jr!p Jiwo. total 3aso; mtrkat
choifa iruoklna iM.oo.in.Oo Including
doLnh0.ni 10 tH n' rnmon iambi
T.S$ ' 0J iWM '"'
fAiH?. W.. r"ANCICO, Jan,
V-w,fctLfuV Active, atoady.
V-.l' noict ?d liter quoted tifl.oo.
iLl ltmm attart H 7lT yva
SSan?1 ,0 r.'rt rnJI. oow muveii at
frW fe-.feyckr:r.'is.i
13 oo-lio' 14.00-ao, tltuihi.r otlve.
Vs "We, early elearanoa,
toady, tiad.lou eood lo thin aoo'
210 Ibl. harrowa and elite lft.7. lew
5."'ir.,'!..Jl"-1 i.M. Good ."wa
moiily tu.oo.
Bheepi aw,
lleaily, Rood
amna ountj.d a
wealed awti quoted 3J,
Aotlve
to ono oe
Inoulrv.
nla lull.,
Attoted 9IA.0O or obovti food full'
lullv
wopled
h'"CAno. Jan. at) AP-wrAi-aalaW.
ho,e 11.000! total m.ooo; active fully
fhV aue,ftL,,''.i,",n1' 'cw "!
owe ..00; . early tlearnnee,
kVr'K ."IL'T lo.ono: total It.oodi .l
able cAlvai laoo, total isnri, n.,.i M.;
ket aleady to .irn,,: i.T.i;, ...ir.l.
Yti, they trt illll
thor. WhT rinj.
Ch.at'a olllce, Boon HI
r.llowt' Building It krtl
Ineomt Tax Haunt m
unat enaif 11 aowo.
piRsitr
IMSURANCE im
ALL FORMS Ufjf
SICKNESS.AOT
HOSPITALIZATK
IHSURANCIJ
",;,it.ii.i.
''V"-'-Ja1
:V:1J1II
health a'Accibtw;
I LlfS (NSUHANtt.w
E. L. "Put" fm
I H. I. M(Kli
I
at 4Lm
I
v!arllni (17,001 c hnira lo prime welelii
nnwn
eio.i
rufier row iS.al
Jilioo, i.i... V.V i. ' nu a to
?iM.tV'B.fi"M d0W"1 ,MK Ml"
Aalahta ihatn aiwi. 1.1.1 M. .......
hulk hff eowa
two load, mled rada, lamely ood (ail
HARTFORD
Aeeldtnt tad Infernally Conpanr
INSURANCE
T. B. WATTERS
0nra! tnturane Agtnoy
riK . . , AUTOMOBILE
Main at. Fhon 4111
Uj oU J, M
Works of lhef
....bi
"Now in ,(
fla.h ara manlltj
thtiti f ornietlon;
nau, latolrlou.W K
oro.ry,
ouilai, wrathii J",,
v Horn, Pa",",iiKl
uch Ilka) ""'ij
warn you, an
warn you, J " ' , ill
inharlt tn ,
ml. ltlS-21
Boymond I. 0'"b"(1
Church oi CJ
1108 Wlll''