OUR HERALD AND NEWS
je.4nMdT. J. 1.
FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM JPliY
Editor Nanacinf rditor
t.mDOrary combination of tht Evemn Hmii and
j rKt PubiUMd every .furnoon Pt S"J
T Eaplan.de and Pin. .tretu. Klamath rail.. OJ.'1"
terald PublUhinf Co. and In. Km Publiattini Coapam.
1
SIDE GLANCES
SUBSCRIPTION RATES;
month ISC By mill
jer ST.S0 Br mU
S Dontba a3
.ear MOO
' . i- l-i . h t -w- uiwta. Ki&ktvou countirt yaar V 00
Intared M eecond dm matter at Ue pouoifK. klamata.
' 'alia. Or... on Aufuat 30. ISO under act oi coatraea.
March 4. 1
Member.
Auociat.d Preu
Member Audit
' Bureau Ctrcuiatioa
- raj
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEV
y "TOO much emphasis cannot be p!ica upa
the need lor alert lmeresi utroajaout nua
oasin in this matter of the proposed diversion
it Klamath water to tne sac-
tubject of a U. S. engineers'
bearing here on teoruary .-u.
ruamam county cnamoer 01
. rommerce and some other or
o Ionizations are doing work in
. aliranra rf th hisarirt. Kilt
' showing that will leave no
question of vigorous public
' Interest.
. That showing must demand EPLTT ,
that nothing be done that will jeopardize now,
ua .A nt s..An, ilmn nt inter thst u-ill
i Kn hiuwImI tnr irriratinn in thai Klamath
basin.
Every organization in me Dai in wouia oo weu
to get itseu on record along mat line prior to
the hearing.
.
. a . .
nana cod
,
A E are considerably handicapped in this
-- VV situation by the fact that we do not have
4hn rontativf rnnlps of the engineers reoort on
' the diversion to the Sacramento valley. The
eneineers have put out a preliminary release,
outlining in general the study they are making
but it i unfair to expect that the affected com
munities can make complete representation
without the text of the investigation report, so
far as it has gone.
Inasmuch as the army engineers are public
servants, and must therefore be as interested in
protecting the interests of one area as well as
those of another, it is not too much to ask that
opportunity be extended, after the forthcoming
naqpinoe fnn fxr'tho, rinrpentatinn hpvnnrl
i those than can be made at that time.
In the meantime, however, it is well for
basin people to get busy in preparation for a
demonstration of public opinion on the general
principles upon which we must stand.
a . a
Train Delay
IT isn't always that trains are held for presi-
I dent's sons with high priorities.
A train was held for a corporal here the
other morning. It happened this way:
The corporal, along with a number of other
marines from the Klamath Marine Barracks,
planned to go to San Francisco. ' They all
wanted to go together so they could spend the
evening together in the big city before spread
ing out to their home towns.
But this corporal didn't have money for his
train fare. He told the boys at the S.P. depot
that he thought his money had been transferred
in ihtx F"lr4 NaHnnal hanlr hora hut tho honlr
had not yet opened.
So Ramey Stein of the S.P. got on the tele
phone and called Sam Mushen at the bank.
Sam said the money was there, all right.
Howard Pernell, another S.P. man, got the
marine in his car and drove to the bank, where
they went in the back door to get the money.
Meanwhile, the train arrived. The conductor
agreed to hold it for 10 minutes, and Pernell
and the marine got back there with the cash
in time to buy the ticket and send the boy off
'to San Francisco with his pals. t
Guest Editorial
By GUNNERY SERGEANT R. H. THOMAS,
Marin Housing Representative
SINCE the 'Share Your Home' drive by the
chamber of commerce started, there has
come to the chamber's attention some interesting
facts accentuating the great need for more co
operation between the property owners and their
uniformed tenants.
For the most part good relations have been
maintained, but it is nevertheless' true that
once an unfortunate situation, between a serv
ice family and landlord arises, the latter is
liable to become skeptic! i Ti ranters una
particularly of those who sre in ww ,
Certainly the landlord punnoi M- WnmNi
his euiturie. but if he will renwmbw tht tl- ;
individual he knew is not the utanftom for all ;
sen-ic men, perhaps he will persuaded, j
to try agsin.
a a
Why They're Here
THE Marine Barracks was established here
mainly for the benefits to be gained by
veterans oi the Pacific war in a healthful
climate. Afior two to three wars in the humid
heat of Junf )e swamps, infested by nvwtjiiiiocs
and vermin, returned veterans iind this locale
ideally suited as a place for treatment and re
habilitation. ;
Tht majority of ibes men will complete--ecovcr
and viihm a year a.ier their arrival
jeir, n-ill probably return to combat duty. i
During their stay here, married personnel are
enrouraced to have Jhciir families with them.
MeSical authorities contend that the speed o a
man's recovory ocpends largely upon his peace
of mini These young married people, separ
ated fcy the war once, and in most cases, to be
separated agaic surely have tht right to a
decent heme sway ?rom home.
a a
Benefits
THEIR presence ia this community is bene
ficial to everyone therein by lofcen of in
creased trade and business. The greatest ad
vsriigje is gained by the small home owner
who can reaiire income from that spare room
in his home. All unused space ina home is a
potential source of added income. Attics and
bisernents usually at a very siight cost can be
converted into cory living quarters far a war
worker or service family. Such projects pay
for themselves in a very short tone ana increase ,
the property's value, too.
The acute housing shortage is the small
home owners opportunity to double their share
in the war effort AT A PSOFTT.
'I! Rf
NSW A '
mm m ;
eye, -au - arrvct K? Mr. u a. T gar.
"You art not going to take her skiing! After all we've
spent teaching her to dance, do you think I want her to
get a broken leg?"
The War Today
By DaWTTT MacKENZTE
Associated Press War Analyst
THE pronged Russian offensive which is
driving straight for the German capital,
over frozen rivers and lakes along routes that
cut through Hitler's most powerful eastern de
fenses, raises in a big way the question: After
Berlin what?
Certainly the nazis expect the city to fall
before long, for Dr. Robert Ley, the labor
leader, has bluntly announced that the Russians
are likely to capture it soon. Also the govern
ment has notified the German people that
Munich is to become the center of future op
erations which sounds logical enough. . But the
loss of Berlin also signified the necessity of
abandoning northern Germany. What then?
Supposing the nazi chief is able to carry out
his project of making a fight to a finish, where
will he stage it? My thoughts Immediately
turn to Munich again to southern Germany and
Austria.
a a a
Natural Battlefield
IT strikes me that this big theater provides a
natural battlefield for a final stand. On the
south it's protected by the towering Alps, and
a glance at your map will show that mountain
ranges stand guard around much of the rest
of it.
Within this huge bowl are many war in
dustries. There aren't enough resources to en
able the Germans to protract the war indefin
itely, but they might make a formidable show
ing for a time.
Glance at your maps again and you will see
how great German armies could be withdrawn
into this amphitheater. There are, for instance,
about 30 divisions fighting in northern Italy. If
the nazis abandoned their positions there, many
of these troops could be returned to Austria
via the Brenner Pass. Such a withdrawal
would be dangerous in the extreme, since the
retreating forces would be exposed to allied
air attack as well as ground pursuit, but a
large portion of this army might be saved.
a
Troops for Austria
THERE are some IS German divisions in Yugo
slavia, and these could be pulled back into
Austria. So could the nazis fighting in Hun
gary, and in Czechoslovakia. Troops now de
fending southeastern Germany could be taken
into Austria via Czechoslovakia. The Hitlerites
likely would continue to hold the upper reaches
of the Rhine and throw a line across northern
Bavaria.
One of these days Hitler and his right-hand
men are going to have to seek a hide-out, unless
they surrender or commit suicide. It's diffi
cult to think of any place they could go save
to some stronghold which they have prepared
in the Bavarian Alps. There, with a small
military force, they might hang on for a bit.
From Other
Editors
TRY EXTERMINATION
(From the KUHS Krater)
. Tippy, a little white dog, was
long content to roam the streets,
doing little of anything. At
length he became weary of
roaming streets and began dump
ing garbage cans, tearing papers
and engaging in various forms
of mischief.
When a dog such as Tippy
goes astray he is usually con
signed to a dog pound. Unfor
tunately there are no such facili
ties for teen-agers in similar cir
cumstances. Klamath Falls high school stu
dents, for lack of any place bet
ter to go, have used various lo
cal business houses as hangouts.
One by one these business
houses, chiefly restaurant and
soda fountains, have taken steps
to discourage teen-agers from
making such free use of their
facilities, and have done so for
good reason.
Drug slorcs were made chiefly
for the purpose of selling drugs
Naturally hordes of Juveniles
swamping these stores during
certain hours have caused the
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIS NO HOSIMTAMZATIo"
Na Lnaa of Time
rermanenB Reaului
DR. E. M. MARSHA
... Chlropreetlo Pbralelan
fie. )lb - Eaqolra Ttu.lt. BI'I
Phaae TAat
drug business to suffer. This,
however, does not relieve the
gravity of the situation. Teen
agers still have no place to go.
Something must be done. After
a time they, like the little dog,
will tire of roaming the streets,
but, unlike the little dog, their
mischief will go much farther
than tearing paper or dumping
garbage. It is widely known,
but not fully realized, that a lack
of amusements such as Klamath
Falls now faces is the chief
source of the trouble known as
Juvenile delinquency.
As the naval air station and
the Marine Barracks nearcd com
pletion little difficulty was en
countered In securing adequate
recreation facilities for the sail
ors and marines that were slated
to be stationed near Klamath
Falls. Unfortunately it has not
been the same when facilities
for high school students were
concerned.
Numerous times the teen-age
club, generally conceded to be
the simplest method of curbing
this delinquency threat, has stood
upon the threshold of success,
but for any number of flimsy
HARTFORD
Accident end Imlennlljr Con pan f
INSURANCE
T.B WATTERS
Caniral Insurance Agancy
FIRE . . , AUTOMOBILE
SIS Main 8t. Phont 4193
reasons has failed to make the
grade.
Due to the untiring efforts
of Bob McLean, the teen-age
committee and a few public
spirited citizens, the problems of
the youth of our city have once
again been brought to the fore.
A new tentative site in the
armory building is being con
sidered. With approval of tho
armory board, the club can be
gin operation within a short time.
If the boards refuse these re
quests, then city fathers had
best turn their attentions toward
building another municipal dog
pound this one for the use of
the teen-agers. .
COAL INCREASES
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 fPl
Interior Secretary Harold L.
Ickes today reported movement
of coal to Washington and Ore
gon showed an increase, approxi
mately 66,600 tons for the week
ended January 20 compared with
56,205 tons during the previous
week.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
GOOD HEALTH
Your Qrtaftit Pessanfon
ftagita it hj balno r.tl.v.d
af Haviorrhelda (Pll.a). Fla i
aura, riaiuia, narnio IKup
tut.. Our nalhed at Itaoi.
mam without heanllol ap
arertloa aijceaailullr uaad
lot 33 y.qra. Llbarot etadll
taraa. Call (or ixamlootloa
er land lot FREE Booklal.
Or lYtnhgt, Won., Wat,, ftl, 7 It tiSt
Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC
(ftyifalM mn4 Ujr aam
. t. Car. C, Buraalda and Otard An.
Talapbona Eftat aU, fatllmd 14, Ot.aaa,
Telling
The Editor
Ltttara prt4 hara anuat not ba mar.
ttiaa asa wema aa tcrartx aauat aa writ
tea lacrwr aat ONI II D( at tha aapat
amir, am nan aa attnaav Camrtaotum
tailaajwtg tfaaaa ruaaa. ara aaarmlr ataa-
SPIRITUAL LESSONS
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To
The Editor) In our discussions
and writings about postwar
plans it seems that all we. as
individuals, are willing to give
is lip service, and are of the
opinion that all that is neces
sary to bring the world back
on an even keel is to pass laws,
appropriate billions, and forget
about it.
Before we can spend billions,
we must either earn them or
borrow them, and if we bor
row, we must pay back, then
still somebody will have to
earn. If we all crowd up to the
"Government Feed Trough'' for
a free hand out, who is going
to keep the trough filled?
In the last days of ancient
Rome, to keep the hungry and
unemployed populace quiet, the
government gave them "Free
Tickets" to the circus and a
measure of barley every few
days. After a while the govern
ment ran out of tickets and bar
ley and Rome fell.
Our government is not going
to fall but we are getting it in
to an awful deep rut. It might
be a good idea for us to stop
milling around for a little while
and try to figure out how we
got this way. . We should re
member that the foundation
which made the United States
a great nation was laid by the
pioneer. He created, the begin
ning of, the wealth of the na
tion by working hard and liv
ing a simple life. He went into
the unknown wilderness with
only his gun, his ax, his plow
and courage to battle the ele
ments and unfriendly Indians.
He cleared the land, cut the
logs and built his cabin, plant
ed and harvested his crops by
unceasing work. He benefited
materially by his labors, at the
same time he learned the value
of honorable dealing with his
fellowman, the satisfaction in
really being free, the content
ment that comes from simple
living and an untroubled con
science. We have accepted the
material benefits the pioneer
passed on to us, but have ne
glected the spiritual and moral
lessons he preached, by exam
ple, in his daily living.
(The dally reports in the
press telling of charges against
high public officials, labor lead
ers, prominent business men,
professional men, and others
from every walk in life, point
that way.)
If more stress had been
placed on emulation of the
homely pioneer virtues, we
might today be nearer to the
millenium, instead of in tho
midst of a time of chaos and
destruction.
With humility of the Saints
and pride of the Prophets, wc
must restore, not destroy.
A. F. JOENS,
346 Division St.
fActs AT ONCE to relieved
BAP
WWW
miir ta jvii net
Prwcrlbtd by thousands of Doctors!
Perttuuln a famous herbal remedy
Is tctentlflcaUy prepared not only to
quickly help relieve such coughtnsr,
but also It loosens and makes phlegm
easier to ralie. Sale and tntofifif
eBecUvt tot both old and young.
iSTdTuSrPERTUSSINf
SEATTLE, Jan. 31 (TP)
Three 16-year-old youths ac
cused of torturing and fatally
beating John Embers, 16, in a
dispute over money in the coun
ty jail juvenile ward Janunry
16 were charged with second
degree murder today. Prosecut
or Lloyd Shorett named them
as Charles B. Thomas, Donald
Beal and Chester Mabe. He said
morals charges would also be
filed against four other youths.
Several investigations arc un
der way and the state senate
unanimously passed a measure
yesterday for a committee to
study the juvenile detention
problem.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Jim. 3
(.ii Grrshnin and Cornell
schools were closed today by
silver thaw which Iced eastern
Multnomah county roads nmi
the hills fringing Portland.
The schools were ordered
stmt because of slippery roads,
but freight trucks wi-ro still
traveling over main highways.
Motorists were warned to use
chains over tho Columbia river
highway, blanketed in Ice from
Springiiale to Bridal Veil, and
in a light snow from Bridal
Veil east.
A freezing rain falling dur
ing the night left streets, trees
and shrubs sheathed In Ice
throughout the west side hills
near here. County road crews
sanded streets during the night,
only to find Ico reforming
above the sand. A bus one o(
many skidding vehicles
turned broadside on Skyline
boulevard, blocking traffic tem
porarily. Ice began melting a tho day
advanced, but tho weather bur
omii nrarllrtpH another freeze
during the night. Temperature
at tnc rortiiiim airpori was jo
in the Into morning.
Fire Burns 640 Acres
In Cedar River Area
SEATTLE. Jan. 31 (P) Fan
ned by a 35-mlle wind, fire
mimed over b4U acres ot sec
ond growth timber and brush
i lands in the Cedar river water
. shed cast of Cedar Falls early
today before tho blazo was con
trolled. The flames spread rap
idly because of unusually dry
weather and low humidity.
Tho flro started about 3 a. m.
along a railroad right-of-way.
.i.,:Jji;.pi!!!
toao ana iu yoara ago,
From the Klamath Republican
January 26, 1S05
A committee has sele -tcj the
name of Wi-ne-ma for thy new
boat under construction by Tot
ten and Hansberry for operation
on Upper Klamath lake. Mrs.
F. W. Jennings suggested the
name,
a a a
The Republican is now "all
home print," having done away
with boiler plate.
a a
From the Klamath Herald
January 30, 19J5
Nearly 100 proposed public
works projects in Klamath coun
ty have been suggested to C. C.
Hockley, PWA engineer.
a a a
Klamath Falls Elks'today were
home after a special train trip
to Bend,
a a a
Keith K. Ambrose, newly ap
pointed Klamath Foils fire chief
and former chief of police, hns
resigned from the state pollco to
take over his job here.
Last of Three Clark,
Wilson Mills Closes
PORTLAND, Jan. 31 (P) The
last of three Clark and Wilson
lumber sawmills was closed to
day as the company moved ahead
in its plan to liquidate by 1047,
Latest to cease operation is
the smaller of two mills in Linn
ton, where employment ended
for 60 men. About 115 will
work temporarily on mill pro
perties, and a planing mill will
operate until available supplies
of rough lumber are processed,
General Manager Carl G. Kin
ney said.
A larger Linnton sawmill and
one in Prescott closed in Janu
ary. Depletion of lumber re
sources was given as reason for
the company's liquidation program.
FUNERALS
l.tNA HHl'CUOU
Funeril icrvkri (or ins I Alt lna
Riuchou. who turned iway In thii city
January 'iu. were held from the 5n-rl
Henri Catholic church Vcdneida. Jan
uary 31. 190 at 9. JO a. nv. whr a
rrqulum hlfih man was relcuraUd (or
the rrpoa of her oult He v. T. I. Latey
ofllcialit.it. Trtn remains are being (or
wanted to Kcddlm, California, wharc
commitment tvervu-e and mausoleum
entombment will be held. Ward's Klam
ath Mineral Home. P13 lltfh, waa In
charfi ot arrangements.
FRANK flAKirr
Funeral services for the lata Frank
Carey, who passed away in Sunnyslde,
Wash.. January 2ft. will b held from
the Mardocl church Thursday. February
1. 1945 at 3 p. m.. wlUi tha ftav. J. W.
Cellur of tha Dorrls Naiertna church
officiating. Commitment service and
Interment will follow In lha Maedotl
cemetery. Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home. 935 H'gti. Is in charge of ar
rangements, rrlends ara respectfully
Invited to attend tha itrvlcai.
Dennis Hammond, who pasted, away In
this city January 37, wera held in
Macdoel Saturday. January W, 1143 at
a p. nv, with the ttev. Howard Hulchlns
of the First Christian church of Klam
nth Falls officiating. Commitment serv
ices and interment followed In the
Macdoel cemetery, Ward's KUmain
Funeral Home. Klamath Falls, was In
charge of arrangements.
Courthouse Records
WEDNESDAY
Marriages
HA KF.n -CRANE. Claude Prlta Baker,
31. U.S.MC, native of Connecticut. iesi
dent of Bristol. Connecticut. Made Ion
C. Crane, 24. stenographer, native and
resident of Klamath frails, Oregon.
Complaints Filed
Nellie C. Lamothfl versus Florent Leo
I.amothe. Suit for divorce, charge cruel
and Inhuman treatment. Couple mar
rled September 22. 1030 In the state of
Illinois. Plaintiff asks restoration of
maiden name. Nellie C. Lyon. Henry
K. Perkins attorney for plaintiff.
Justice Court
Harold Warner Gray, being drunk
In a public place. .Suspended sentence.
Dan O'Kceffe. operating motor ve
hicle without clearance lamps. Fined
330.
Walter William Stanton, operating
motor vehicle on left aide of highway.
Fined M.I.
WHEAT
CHICAGO, Jan. 31 (APi-Short cover
ing caused wheat and rye futures to
gain a rent or more today and most
of the remainder of the grain list was
firm, there was little outside Interest
In the trade and the volume was small.
Buying by one of the prominent local
professionals was a feature of the lata
trnde In all pits, Best prices wore
established during the final hour.
A one-cent Increase In the partly
price for wheat prompted shorts to
cover.
At the finish wheat wai IS to IHc
higher than yesterday's close, May
l.0Hia. Corn was up i to ',e. May
91.13. Oats were 1 to )Hc higher. May
rrPi-'laC. Rye was J,s to 2!io higher,
May sun1,-1. Barley was up ) to ',ic.
May 11.101,.
KLAMATH BASIN
Carload Potato Shi
(Flgurea from Slala-Fetloral liupoctor rtoii
jjmil Kaaann IM4-4I
Jan. tu Haaantt
Da. Dally Dala lo Uala
l o a uiNia
I na no j4
II IM 111!
" uTa
t no aaJ Mia
" w iliiiV-
I 0 M MOT
111 tWI H
1( ' N WJ
r i Vi i7
ii n iuii)i
1( 0 tM Mill
0.1 "ju nol
u mi uir
,T ' " pT
1, M 10,1 00,0
00 H"l UIM
"""" 61 IIM aim
!"
M laol ilTw
u Hall 0331
,4 it mo ona
64 I J-14
m imj iiii
ii nit 0411
10 I4M 001
SO i 1414 04T0
It
all 1
t'arliila
O.arload, anYfriiyj
TOTAL
SOUTH SAN ritANCISCO. Jan. ill
'AP-wrAl Cattla: SW. Cianarally firm.
Slcara acarca. Late Monday load naar
by fad 1100 lb. alcera 1;.V Today
packafa medium helfert 012.90: rood
rowa aalahla 410.00-13.00, few walahly
dairy cowa I10.90-U.oo, culltra M.30.
0.73, cannera moatly M.00-7.00. few
'ahalla" 43.301 odd common hull. 110.00.
10.00. Catvaa: none: food to cholc. veil
era aalable to $14.30.
Hot.: 30. Active, firm. Paw food
100-240 lb. barrow, and fllu 413.13; odd
023 lb. IOWI 413.00.
Sheep: 230. raat three d.ya lamb
B.rnna; Boon 10 cnoice aaianie ain.m.
I0.a3 and medium to .good awea (0.00
0.00.
Building Materials
Composition and Cedar
SHINGLES
Insulating Wall Panels
by
Armstrong Cork Company
CERTAIIMTEED ROOFING
ACME PAINTS, LIN-X
Suburban
Lumber Co.
Phone 7709
BIBLE 1
mi -i 1
Both DAY and EVENING Classes
A Thorough Course in APPLIED BOOKKEEPING
Both Gregg and that SPEEDY THOMAS
NATURAL SHORTHAND
Typing, Office Machines, and Kindred Subjects
A Business Office Training School
KLAMATH BUSINESS COLLEGE
733 Pine Street Phene 4760
Drunkenness
Drunkards will not Inherit
the Kingdom ot God, (Gel.
5:19-21). Drunkards menace
our highways, break up
homes, till our Jails, and
bring shame both upon them
selves end their femllles.
8omeone says, "There's no
harm In a little drink." It's
the little drink ihet creates
en appetite tor e big drink.
Why tempt yourself to start
a habit that will destroy your
body and soul?
Paul said, "Abstain from
every form of evil." (I Thess.
1:22).
Raymond I. Olbbi, Evangelist
Church of Christ
220S Wentland Are.
4.
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK. Jan. 31 (APl- RclUr
iipfxirt t(adlil lh tlncti market lo.
Amy after (irt hour ll-oft in con
tinuation or yaiitrtiay a nfcnn.
Eartv loaMi ran (ftl from fractlnna In
mora than point with ittroU, rilt vt
atirh Invvitment (avnriua a American
Telephone leading lha re tree L
Cloeinf quutatloni.
American tan
Am Car ft Tily
Am Tl mt
Anaconda
dill I'ackinf a -
Cat Tractor . ...........
Commonwealth V Sou
gurtu-Wruhi
cntral Electric H
Genera) Molora
t;t Nor By pM
uiinoif irmrei
hit Herveiter .. .
Kenntrott , ..v. $. .
lrkheetl . .
Lonf-IUIt "A" -
Montgomery Ward H
Narn-K!v
N Y Central
Northern Pacific -
rap ui ei
Ickart1 Motor
retina BR. ... ......
Hepuhlle flifel H.
HfrhUeltt Oil
ftafoway ft tore
Seare Bwhurk .
Southern Pacific ,
Klanrlerd Brand .
Sunihlna Mining
Trans-Amerlra
1'nlon Oil Cullf .
trnion Pacific
V A laiel ...
Warner Picture!
ITS
.Kt'e
) i,
II
10
at
im.
Ml'
U'i
Potatoes
CHICAGO. Jan. 31 fAP-WrAipata.
tfwu arrival! M, on track AH, total tl. (I.
ihloments 531: old atock: practically
nothing offered tmiay's track niarkt,
no early track aalei reported: new
lock: tuppllea vary light, demand good,
market firm; Florida JW-lh tackl llllai
Trlumpha. U. B. No. 1, 92 VI.
LIVESTOCK
POBTLAND. Ora.. Jan, 31 lAP-WFAt
Salable cattla 1A0. total 1T: lalablo
and total calvea 2A; market active, ateady
to atrong: few good fed iteera I4.T.V
13.7.1; common medium grades $1 1 .00.
U.oo; common-medium heifere tlO.QO
12. 0; cutter dairy type heifer down to
IB.00; ranner-cutter cowi largely $A,00
B OO; fat dairy type cowa Hii oo.io .V);
heavy klnda to 111. bo; good heavy bull!
up lo 113.00; common light kinds down
to tli.OO; good-choice vaalers mostly
'IIIVISIBLE'LIQUID
proves great success lor
SKIN IRRITATIONS
"Tax ally ratlma ttehlnsalde haallni
nra'e a Boetor'a formula 7mo a
sUlnJaaa liquid hlrh appctra Invl.lbla
on akin yet ao hljhly merllcaUd that
flrit appllcillona ralleve itotilnf. burn
IDs ot Entma, Paorlaala and aimllar akin
and acalp Irrllallona dua to external
caun. Zamo alao alda haallni. Won't
ahow on akin. Apply any time. In S
different alioa. 2 E IV! O
(Moo igooi common itia,
aiu.w
rl.Ulila anit lutil h,n la
aclln, lull, .l.ailyonKSiS
(an limit lulu. iu. i5
i.im .I.n ... J
1J
kh mn in
''" 'iu ioi i tun
Iriifbajrl In lamia ill fZ'
all oo, carlail let IH ,3
UP lo 17 M. or U tinuiJ
topj culls down to UN,
t CHirAOO. Jan. )1 iAMf.
hog oo n, u.ui IJW. ,
and over al IUT5 rciling i:
4, 114 41 I4.U1 111 f&W U(t
4 ot) earlr rUarsiMt.
Malalle rsttla rj
abla calves lOOO; tali n
and yrsrllngi. Inrlu4inf ie
mt. fully itsady. artie?
airer run: bulk tltoOUlt
aw in. lone nsia nipMt.
Ainu, cowi irsrct. itfesi
mnr; ssuisce mini n
dl.l 3.1; twef htilli (Mil
ursnr ii aitaju oom;
Mslahle ihefp 9o0: tu!
ma imiit neeoT. in
good f ed MiKiled vfittrn
and B1.1 M. including lint
orados at latter price: Wt
lnni iinia vtjuv, nen
inriniy aeon ana rmjwi
lits sold early with M
irn nein arve i.io, ir
lamhi amort; three Iwej
lot ntiva esi WJJ
mt
a la, I
al
4X1
VITAL STATIS1
TMt'BnrB-rn il
hmpliAl, KUmslh Tslli, Oft.
X, 1043, to Mr, sni Ntx Uj
3700 uayton, a gin. afire.
PERSflU?
INSURANCE SERYl
ALL FORMS Ufli
SICKNESS.ACCII
HOSPITALIZA1
INSURANa
VZZ1L
HEALTH w Wig
UFS INSURANCE ,(f
I
ae
AT
e. l. "Put" H
I H. I. McKI
I
I
II4 N. IIS "j
THE
Apostolic Faith Chi
228 No. 8th
WEDNESDAY aut 8 P. M.
Robert Hanlin S Vc
has just returned to the United States on leov
months active duty on an aircraft caf'1"
You are cordially invited lo
attend the special sorvlees W
Hear Bob's Personal Account
f his experiences since joining
the navy In December, I'1'
He Has Been in 27 Major BattI'
Every Minute Will Be WorthwMl'
Everybody Welcome
4
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