TOUR HERALD AND MEW8
Monday. rb. 5. 1I4S
FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM EPLEV
Editor Maneains Editor
A tainnorary combination of tho Evnin Hareld and the
Klamalh New. Published every afternoon except Sunday
Esplanade and Pin. streets. Klamath Tall.. Ornon. by the
Kereld PubUahln Co. and U Nana PubUaHln Company.
By carrier
Bv carrier
UBSC1IIPTION BATES:
montb 75c By mall .
jeer T.M By mau
6 montha SA.as
H carrier ' J
n.ifin Klamath. Lake. Modoc. Siskiyou counuea year fr
Entered aa second daaa matter at the postoffice ol Klamath
1 Falls, Ore-, on Aunut 30. 1906. under act of confreas,
March 8, 1879
Member.
Associated Press
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
9S
'Today's Roundup
" By MALCOLM EPLEY
NOW anothex government agency is planning
a survey of the Klamath basin to formu
ini nlnns lor use of its water.
ation service, according to a
.letter receivea oy n. u. ?
' Thomas, Enterprise irrigation
secretary, from Abe Fortas,
t power chief of the interior de- j
partment.
Fortas' letter to Thomas,
i" quoted in a news story Satur
day, indicated definitely that
the survey will look toward
hydroelectric development on
. Ulc mwuaMi '
This is most interesting (and SFUtx
slightly confusing) in view of the fact that U. S.
engineers at this time are studying a plan which
will eliminate the Klamath for all time as a
, power stream, by shifting its waters into the
Bacramento watershed.
The Sacramento diversion plan would not
only eliminate future power development on
the Klamath, but would reduce the present
Copco plants on the river to a virtual stand-by
' status. But Fortas, on the other hand, reports
! that the government has not abandoned its
rights (for power, presumably) on the Klamath.
' Still another addition to the muddled pic
1 ture is a fairly well authenticated report that
', it was the federal power commission which
i really stimulated the U. S. engineers in their
! study of diversion of the Klamath.
I a a a
' Our First Interest
T' HE first interest of the Klamath basin area,
in the use of the waters of the Klamath,
I is for irrigation of our present and potential
1 agricultural acreage.
Any program that jeopardizes that interest
. must be fought with all the weapons we can
use.
i That is the principle that must be empha-
1 sized to the utmost at the hearing the U. S.
engineers will hold here on February 20.
Klamath basin economy is changing, and
,.there roust be increased reliance upon agricul
tural development in view of the reduction of
available timber for manufacture. Every in-
" dividual with a stake in this country must
realize that we should protect our agriculture,
in its present and potential development, with
every ounce of our strength.
The possibilities in agriculture here have
been well demonstrated in the last two dec
ades. Charlie Henderson's report of yester
day, showing a total of $24,816,900 in crop and
livestock returns for 1944, indicates what agri
culture has come to mean to this community.
Incidentally, the irrigable land figure on
which studies are now based as to future needs
for irrigation in this area is approximately
535,000 acres. That more than doubles the
present irrigated acreage and indicates the chal
lenging prospects for development.
a a
Maximum Development
IT will be well if we get on with additional
agricultural development as rapidly as pos
sible, as it is clear there are others who have
their eyes on the water that is necessary to that
development.
In Sacramento the other day, Assistant
Regional Director Calland of the reclamation
bureau told a joint legislative committee that
the bureau has no plan for diversion of Klam
ath river water "in the near future" to the
Sacramento basin. But his statement did not
eliminate the possibility for all time. He said:
"The immediate problem in the Central val
ley is the control and beneficial use of the
. water we now have available. This will be our
vital and challenging problem for several years
after the war. When we have controlled our
streams flowing into the Sacramento - San
Joaquin basin, and will have put them to their
maximum beneficial use, then it may be neces
sary to import additional water from the upper
Klamath basin."
He added that the bureau had been aiding
army engineers in studies of tho proposed di
version by furnishing data which the reclama
tion service has on hand.
Before any. water leaves this basin for use
elsewhere for power, irrigation, or what have
you, we want to be sure the Klamath basin
and contiguous areas have made full use of
their water resources in the realization of their
maximum agricultural development.
The War Today
By DeWITT MecKTNZIE
Associated Praia War Analyst.
r D.VY S SPECIAL: Despite the desperateness
of the situation in which the nazi leaders
now find themselves and it represents the
greatest crisis the reich has encountered we
may expect them to give as convincing a dis
play of national solidarity and military strength
as possible pending the outcome of the confer
ence of the Big Three.
There are reports that Messrs. Roosevelt,
Churchill and Stalin might make their meeting
the occasion to call on German)' to surrender.
Should that happen and especially if the Big
Three should urge the German people to desert
the nazi leadership it would be the supreme
moment when Hitler would want to present a
strong and determined front.
a a a
Growing Weakness
JAPAN'S surprising inability thus far to de
fend Manila, heart of the Philippines archi
pelago, speaks of her rapidly growing weakness
more loudly than anything which previously
has happened.
The island of Luzon of which the great port
of Manila, with its population of a million, is
the capital is the most important base which
Japan has held, barring only the Japanese main
land itself. It is so important that its loss means
ultimate loss of the war for the Mikado's forces.
That is true because, as this column has
recorded previously, Luzon commands Japan's
lifeline to her vital East Indian supplies. It's
only 400 miles from the Chinese mainland, and
within bombing distance of Formosa Japan's
"Gibraltar" and of the Mikado's homeland it
self. For this reason the American command fully
expected that Manila would be . fiercely con
tested. To be sure, the invasion of Luzon had
been achieved without encountering much re
sistance. However, the Japanese have on Luzon
at least 150,000 of their best troops perhaps
more and there was no thought that they
wouldn't fight for every foot of the island
which has one of the best ports, in the Orient.
Even as the American contingents closed in on
Manila, they were looking for trouble which
up to this writing hasn't developed.
a a
Troops Withdrawn
WE shouldn't make the mistake, of course,
of thinking that there won't be some
tough fighting on Luzon. There may be a big
battle in Manila, only part of which we occu
pied in our initial drive. Moreover, General
Yamashita has withdrawn most of his troops
into the hills, and ultimately we probably shall
have to dig them out- of their holes, one at a
time.
However, our complete triumph in Luzon is
assured. And this great island is the open sesame
to all further major operations against the Jap
anese. What has happened to the Japanese that they
should be found wanting in Luzon at this vital
hour? There are two answers, and they should
be coupled one is the great generalship of
MacArthur and the other is that the allied
navies control the Pacific. The Japanese fleet
has been so reduced that it is all but helpless
in a situation like that facing it in the Philip
pines. , Luzon is, and has been for a considerable
time, virtually cut off from sea communication
with Japan. Yamashita is cooped up on Luzon
with his 150,000 men and such supplies as had
been provided some time ago. With this force,
and with these limited resources, he must de
fend himself as best be can. He is a capable
soldier, but his capabilities can't save him now.
There's one other significant point which is
graphically presented by Associated Press Cor
respondent Fred Hampson. He reports that as
our troops entered Manila an aged woman
kissed the hand of a regimental colonel and
cried "God bless you, sir." The colonel turned
to his men and said:
"There is an answer to Japan's dream of
empire! After three years of the Orient for the
orientals, these orientals kiss our hands and say
"God bless the Americans."
SIDE GLANCES
cowl sag tv ht aiavicc. wc t. m. mo. u. a. pat. Off.'
1-S
"I'm so m io have them nil home together I don I mind
their loud talk besides, it's only a little argument about
who's winning the wnr!"
Midland ZmpMe Alem
Malin
Market
Quotations
Dairy
U. S. New at RocVet Game,
Bui Terror Looms for Enemy
(First of five stories of devel
opment and use of war rockets.)
By FRANK CAREY
Associated Press Science Writer
WASHINGTON. Feb. 5
Every day is the Fourth of July
; on the road to Berlin and Tokyo.
, The Yanks and their allies are
.raising hell with rockets the
"Sunday punch" weapon of the
war.
, With rockets a lone foot-soldier
can stand up to a mighty
' lank. ...
' A fighter plane packs the wal
lop of a destroyer salvo. . .
Certain landing craft carry po
tential fire-power more than
. twice that of a battleship (that is,
in a given period of time these
; landing craft can fire projectiles
.weighing more than twice as
.much as those a battleship can
fire in the same time. The
; length of time they can sustain
, their fire is secret.)
i Both army and navy slrate-
gists are counting upon them
I for a large part of the knock
, out sock against the nazis and
i the Japs.
Up to now their spectacular
J record has been unfolded only
, in fragments. Pieced together
with such new information as
'can be given by Washington
, rocket experts within the limits
, of security, the fragments form a
.-mighty mosaic of warfare.
! Rocket anti-aircraft weapons
i helped tho British outwit the
Luftwaffo during the blitz of
; 1040-41. It was rocket tiro that
J helped the Russians turn the
...tide at Moscow and Stalingrad,
at El Alamein and Kasscrine
pass the whoosh of the rockets
'rose to a mighty symphony of
terror. During the Sicilian and
Normandy landings, rockets
6
made the beaches "a dancing
floor of fire."
In the Pacific, rocket-shooting
Yankee fliers who call them
selves "Rockettes" are wham
ming out destruction. And with
each successive landing on Paci
fic islands, the hellfire of thou
sands of rockets shot from many
types of landing craft is erasing
the memory of costly landings
like Tarawa.
It is only within the past year
that we have developed the
means and the know-how to
launch a three-step rocket attack
for invasion:
1. Rockets shot from low-flying
planes against armored con
centrations, rail lines, pillboxes
and artillery placements.
2. Rockets shot in great salvos
from landing craft to drive the
enemy from tho beaches.
3. Rockets from the "walking
artillery" one-man rocket guns
that enable troops to do the job
of artillery before the big guns
can be brought ashore.
These firc-spouting projectiles
by no means replace naval gun
fire. They probably never will.
But they do a terrific job be
tween the time the big naval
Buns stop firing and the time
the men hit the beaches.
This Is the time which Reor
Adm. Daniel E. Barbey calls the
"sweat-inspiring, stomach sink
ing moment."
Says Capt. G. D. Linkc, chief
of the navy's armor and projec
tile section:
"It is Ht this critical moment
that the rockets do their vital
job. They furnish a deadly um
brella of fire to protect our men
at the time they are the most
vulnerable to enemy mortars
and machine guns."
We had one-man rocket guns
as early as the African invasion
the famed "bazooka," with
which a doughboy can knock
out a tank, and early in Janu
ary of last year, two Avenger
torpedo bombers attacked a Ger
man submarine with rocket pro
jectiles. But the plane technique was
first used by the Russians as
early as 1941, and the British
furnished the special rocket
landing craft for the Sicilian
landings.
We didn't have our own rock
et landing craft until the Cape
Gloucester invasion in Decem
ber, 1943, so, we're comparative
novices. But we're now using
more rockets than any other
combatant.
The navy has the responsibil
ity of procuring most of the
rockets for all our forces. It
will step up production more
than 300 per cent in the next few
months, By springtime, the
navy will be spending approxi
mately $100,000,000 a month on
rocket ammunition alone as
much as is now being spent for
all types of naval ammunition.
The army, which produces
some rockets of its own, is
charged with producing the rock
et propellant charges for all
forces. It will spend S27.000,
000 a month during 1945. The
navy's production in the last
quarter of 1945 will exceed 600
per cent of the production in the
fourth quarter of 1944.
If it's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified.
BRONCHIAL IRRITATIONS
oi coma quickly relieved by
Pcnclro Grandma's old-time
million suet idea developed by
uuuera actencB into a couaterr ,
irritant, vaDorlslneaalva.Gnlv 1
OK- A..l.l iT- n.." lt.-
uvuuiv auppiy ooo. uet KJCrflff
D 1 M tz T O 1-1 Ms
east mc in mu'tou suit
eM A
.NEW 'YORK. Feb. S IAP Buying
selectivity, centering mainly in stocks
with sood pence prospects, helped to-
day s mantel Keep ivs uaiancc.
Jloiinn Quotations:
American enn
Am Car & dy
Am Tel St Tel
Anaconda
Calif Packinc
Cat Tractor
Commonwealth & Sou ,
Curtis-Wright .
General Electric .. .
General Motors
Gt Nor By pfd
Illinois Central
Int Harvester .
Kennecott
Lockheed ......
Long-Bell -A"
Montgomery Ward
Nash-Klv
N Y Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas & El ,
Packard Motor
Penna R B
Republic Steel
Richfield Oil
iMfeway Stores .. .
Sean Roebuck
Southern Pacific
Standard Brands ,
Sunshine Mining
Trans-America
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific
U S Steel
Warner Pictures
... m'
Ust
. 19'
. 7
, 35
. Mi,
...103
,.. 40T.
Potatoes
Erwin Heim, MM 2c, USNR,
writes that he is stationed in
the Marianas group, and that
living in pup tents is all right if
"you don't care what you sny."
young llenn is wjin ine sen
bees, and is the son of Mrs.
Lina Mcim of 5854 S. 6th. His
older brother, Theodore, is n
staff sergeant attached to the
military police In New Cale
donia where ho has been stn
tioncd for the past two years.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L.,Horslcy
and granddaughter, Carole Lee,
spent Sunday in Mcdford with
their daughter - in law, Mrs.
Clyde Horslcy and baby daugh
ter, Chandellc Louise. Part of
the day was also spent with
Mrs, Horslcy's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Luthor Daye.
Raymond Kolb left early
Sunday morning by train for
San Francisco, where he will re
ceive further treatment on his
arm which was injured in a
sawmill accident two years ago
. . . He underwent a major op
eration in the bay city in Octo
ber, which has improved the
use of his hand and arm to a
great extent.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lee of West
Dairy are busy building a new
house.
CHICAGO. Feb. 5 IAP-WFAI Pota
toes: arrivals 81. on track 11W. total u. S.
shipments 799 for Saturday: Sunday S6:
old stock: offerings very licht. demanu
exceeds available track offerings, mar.
ket strong: new stock: supplies very
light, demand good, market firm: Ne
braska Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1. 53.19:
North Dakota Cobblers, commercial,
$2.96: Wisconsin Chippcwas, U. S. No.
1. $3.07-3.09: Florida -30-lb. sacks. Bliss
Triumphs, U. S. No. 1, S2.T2.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN rRANCISCO, Teh. 5
'AP-WFAf Cattle: salable SuO. About
two loads steers offered, balance range
and dairy cows. Generally steady. No
steers weigher. Few loads dairy bred
slaughter cows u .00-50, light sort
Sio.oo. One load canners 97.00. Odd
medium bulls 111.00-12.00.
Calves: none, nominal. Odd head med
ium to good heavy calves $13-00.
Hogs: salable 130. Firm. Few pack
ages good 160-270 lb. barrows and gilts
13.73. Odd good cows $13.00.
Sheep: salaole 700. Undertone active
and fully steady. Good to choice lambs
Quoted $15.00-16.00. Medium to good
ewes R W.ft.50.
F. iV-No. 31.
CHICAGO, Feb. 3 (AP-WFA Salable
hogs 6000; total 9000: active, fully steady:
good and choice barrows and gilts ltK
ibi. and over nt $14.75 ceiling: tew lots
M0-16O ib. $14.2!)-14.75: llttier choice
sows $14.00; complete clearance.
Salable cattle 19.000: total 13.000; sal
able calves 600; total 800; general mar
ket steady; some slowness on strictly
good and choice steers due to eastern
railway embargo but medium grades
active: local small killers active on all
classes; choice mixed yearlings $10.73.
the top: best steers $10.30; oulk fed
steers $14.00-16.00; best heifers $16.50:
cows and bulls very scarce: cutter cows
$8.50 down: weighty sausage bulls In
$13.25; heavy fat bulls to $14.00; vcalers
steady at $13.50 down.
Salable sheep 6000: total 7500; early
sales of slaughter lambs steady but
some bids weak to 25 cents lower; sev
eral loads Justgood lambs $10.00-16.25
Including two double Nebraska and one
double Colorados at the latter price:
asking $10.50 and slightly nbovc for
good and choice fed wooled westerns;
odd lots native lambs 916.23 down and
few native ewes S8.no down slaughter
ewes quoted steady but hardly enough
of this class here to make ft mantel.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 5 fAP-WFAl
Salable cattle 1B00. total 2200; calves
salable and total 150; market active,
fully steady; several loads good fed
steers $15.50-10.00; two loads and part
loads good'choire steers M6.30: common
medium $11.00-14.00; several loads good
heifers M4.30-16.00; common-medium
grades $0.50-13.50; good beef cows $12.00
12.50; common-medium grades $0.00
11.50; canncr and cutter $0.00-0.50; shells
down to $5.00; fat dairy type cows so.oo
10.50; medium-good bulls $10.00-12.00:
odd head $12.25; good-choice vealers
$15 30-15,00.
Hogs salable floo; total 1150; market
active, steady with light lights 25 cents
higher; goodrholc 170-270 lb. 813.73. the
ceiling: 27S.323 lb. and light light
$14.30-15.00: good sows $13.73-14.00, light
weights $14.25; good-choice feeder pigs
$19.25-50.
Sheep salable 500, total 1230; market
active, fully steady; good-choice iruck
Ins $14.50-13.00. few $15.29; No. 1 pelt
shorn Jambs $14.00; common grades down
to $11.00: medium-good ycarlinKs $10.00
12.00; medium to good ewes $5.00-7.00,
WHEAT
CHICAGO, Feb. S (API-Grain futures
markets were firm to strong with wheat
and rye leading the upturn and at times
gaining a cent. Offerings were light ex
cept on the bulges, shorts covered and
commission houses and professional
traders were on the buying side.
The demand was stimulated by re-
1F you're suffering such madden
ing torment, and relief seems
Impossible, trycomfortinBRcjInol.
Likemtnvothers. you'll nrobahly
be surprised how quickly its
Courthouse Records
. Mo.vn.w - -
l!?.E?.y!'l'I!A,I'r p"a Eherla.
26. USMC. native and resident of Phila.
dclphia, Pennsylvania. Marjorle Leahy,
19. sales clerk, native of Montana, rest'
dent of Klamath Falls, Oregon.
GASS-HARWOOD. Edgar Allan Oass,
23, contractor, native of Iowa; resident
of Montezuma, Iowa. Settle Lea Har
wood, 11). native and resident oi Spring
field. Missouri.
CASEY-BUCKLEY. Lloyd Andrew
Casey. 23. mechanic, native and resident
of Gretna, Louisiana. Eileen Estelle
Buckley. 22. musician, native of Pennsyl
vanla. resident of Chicago. Illinois.
WALL-JONAS. Herman Michael Wall.
21. U. 5. marine, native of Alabama,
resident of Klamath Falls. Oregon. Bev
erly Iris Jonas. 1R. student, native of
Oregon, resident oi Klamath Falls, Ore
gon. CYPERT-HOItTON. Manuel Portar
Cypert. 20. marine, native of Oregon,
resident of ' Long Beaeh. California.
Juanlta Ruby Horton. 21, waitress, native
of Oregon, resident of Klamath Falls,
Oregon.
GEORGE-YOKEM. Odls Clayton
George, 26. rancher, native of Oklahoma,
resident of Okemah, Oklahoma. Raman
Irene Ynkem. 22. teacher, native of
California, resident or Porris, California.
Complaints riler
Dorothy I. Hamilton versus Cecil E.
Hamilton. Suit for divorce, charge
cruel and Inhuman treatment. Coupio
mnrrled August 3. 1027 at Rock Island,
Illinois. Plaintiff Asks custody of two
minor children., John B. Eblnger at
torney for plaintiff.
Norma Josephine Buchanan versus
Harvey Buchanan. Suit for divorce,
charge cruel and Inhuman treatment.
Couple married January 31, 19,2 at
Reno. Nevada. Plaintiff asks restora
tion of maiden name. Norma Josephine
McMillan. Merryman and Napier at
torneys for plaintiff. .
Lillle M. Chlltwrg versus Harold C.
Chilberg. Suit tor divorce, charge cruel
and inhuman treatment. Couple mar
ried March 20. 1041 at Klamaih falls.
Oregon. J. C. O'Neill attorney lor
plaintiff.
Mrs P. C. Wilson linn recov
ered afior low tluys' illness
with h throut Infection.
Paul and Edward McCulloy,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. John M
Ciillcy, left January 30 for the
service. Edward, unvduato of
tho Mtilln hlKh school 10f"
reported for Induction Into tho
army at Fort Lewis while Paul,
a Junior this year, wont to boat
lie for training in tho navy, tn
routo north they visited at Ash
land with their mandpiironts,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mmipln.
Wesley llumllton was host at
a delightfully planned party on
his 15th birthday anniversary.
January 26, in the bnsemont of
the Mulln Presbyterian church.
Hamilton was recently Riven the
rank of Star Scout in tho Mulln
troop during a court of honor.
His mother, Mrs. Charles Ham
ilton, wus assisted by Mrs. Les
ter Schrclnar and Mrs. Frank
Victorlne as co-hostesses.
Guests invited to the party
were John Saunders, Robert
Victorlne, Con McAullffe, Nor
man Rupert, Ronald Hawkins,
Lloyd Fields. Ted DcMerrltt,
Norman HcrrinKshaw, Verlayne
Voscl, Virgil Ratliff, Carl Roj
nus, Jimmic Irvine,
Rudy Schmidt. Billy Dulton,
Kenny Hershfelt, Gerald Dixon.
Gary Frcltng, Dnrrel Bishop,
pickle Dra7.i1.
Mrs. Vaclav Kalinn was hos
tess Jiinunry 25 to members of
the Eastern Star social club at
which time members made plans
for a public card party to be
held in tho Broadway hall at
Malin, Valentine's night, Febru
ary 14, at 8 o clock. Pinochle,
bridge, pitch and checkers will
be in play, the door charge of
90 cents to include refresh
ments. Proceeds for tho affair
will go Into the Malin park
fund. Present for the mooting
were Mrs. Ted DcMerrltt, Mrs,
Lester Schrclner, Mrs. Byron
Johnson, Mrs. Frank Victorlne,
Mrs. Earl Wilson, Mrs. P. G.
Wilson, Mrs. A. E. Stract, Mrs.
Charles Hamilton, Mrs. Joe
Halousek, Mrs. Margaret Jacobs,
Mrs. Frank Paygr. Mrs. Robin
son and the hostess.
Mrs. Everett Jones, Merrill,
was hostess nt the last meeting
of the Helping Hand society.
Mrs. Mary Forbes was a guest
and the group will meet Febru
ary 21 at tho home of Mrs. C.
M. Klrkpatrick. Members an
swering roll call were Mrs. A.
E. Street, Mrs. Lester Schreiner,
Mrs. Jess Smith. Mrs. John Mc-
Culley, Mrs. Merle Loosley, Mrs.
nnrry tiunciicy, Mrs. Charles
Hamilton, Mrs. Jack Ratliff,
Mrs. Clarence Hundley. Mrs.
John Bailey, Mrs. Terry,
Mrs. tori picvcy haa returned
from Missouri where she . was
called several weeks ago by the
Illness of her father.
The ninth grade entertained
Friday evening following the
Army-Mustang basketball game
for other classes of the high and
junior high school, the faculty
and a few parents. Dancing was
in order and refreshments Were
served.
and Bolglum pilot of P-38,
and holds tho Silver Star, Dis
tinguished Flying Cross in ad
dition to the Air Mednl with
11 Oak Leaf clusters. He Is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B.
Castol Br., of Fort Klamath, and
his wife, the former Wanda Al
bert, duughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Bert Albert of Chiloquln, re
sumed her position with tho
First National bunk of Klamath
Falls February 1 after a month's
vacation during her husband's
furlough.
Mrs. William Bell and Infant
daughter Cheryl Ann are visit
ing hero at tho homo of her
mothor-ln-lew, Mrs. Fred Zum
brun. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendall
are parents of a son, born Sun
duy evening at six o'clock In a
Klamath Fulls hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. lien II, Brlcco
of Williamson- River called on
friends here Thursday whllo in
Fort Klamath on business.
ports that Renator Thomas ID-Okla.l
chairman of the senate agriculture com
mittee, had completed drafting a hill
to Increase parity prices for basic crops.
Trade reports said 30-cept cotton and
S1.83 wheat were among the goals of
the Thomas bill, not yet Introduced In
congress, which would raise farm prices
by advancing the base period for de
termining parity from the average for
the five years, looa-inH. to the average
for the 10 years. 10111-11120.
Wheat advanced to new hlghl In near
ly three weeks and there was no selling
prccMire until the Mav delivery reached
M.fl.T1. One of the features of the lale
trade was buying of both the May and
July contracts by one of the active pro
fessional operators.
Local professionals also led the lale
buying In iho corn pit and the market
was firm but encountered, profit taking
by commission houses on the upturn.
Mav rye reached $1.1.1. when encount
ered 'liberal offering". Local buying con
tinued, however, and the setback was not
severe. Prices at Wlnnlneg were up
sharply to new seasons! highs.
Tho trade In oats was Influenced by
the action of other grains.
At the finish wheat was to .c
higher than Saturday's close. May
M.ril'e-'.'t. Corn was up 'i to ke, May
ai.12',. OaU were ', to.a,c higher, May
'lyr vq, un '' to ',e. May
SI Is'-',. Barley was c higher, May
m. 11"..
REALLY S-0-O-T-H-IHG
baus thfy'rt really mtdlcaltd
COUGH LOZENGES
oolhe your lhro.il all the way
down ar below the gargle line.
Each F t V Lozenge gives your
throat a 15 mlnuto noolliing, corn
furling liratnirnt. Used by million
fur coughs, throat irritation or
honrncneiw rrsulting from colda or
emoKing. umy iup unv
ins and
soothes the angrf. irritated skin.
Reilaol Sotp U idwl for lender skin.
Fort Klamath
Recent house guests at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Dycho and son Jimmie wore
Mrs. Dyche's brother-in-law,
brother and wife, Ray Hordesty,
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Broryles,
respectively, all of Spokane,
Wash.
. Lt. Wesley Sorenson and wife
of Yakima, Wash., visited here
last week at the home-of his
grand-parents, Mr. ond Mrs.
Georsc Denton, Lt. Sorenton, U.
S. air corns, is eniovlne a
month's furlough after havinc
completed 50 combat missions
in tho Itullnn theater of war as
pilot of a B-17. Ho will report
rcoruary i at Santa Monica
Calif, for further orders.
Bert Gray has been making
weekly trips to Klamath Falls
for treatment of a soverc kneo
injury received while working
at the state fish hatchery where
no nas been employed for a
number of years.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerrv Slsemore
were Mcdford business visitors
on Friday, returning here Satur
day. Whllo in the Rogue River
Valley city, they called on Slse
more's aunt, Mrs. James Pelton,
who is progressing satlsfactor-
uy alter a recent fall (n which
she sustained a broken lee.
Emory Plaistcd was called to
Ashland Monday night by news
of the death of his brother-in-law,
who passed away following
an extended illness. Plaistcd is
employed on the local highway
patrol.
First Lt. Alfred B. Castel Jr.,
loft Saturday nltfht bv slnee for
Fort Lewis, Wash., where he
reported lor ntity this week fol.
lowing a month's furlough from
Belgium, where he exneefji tn
be returned for further combat
ouiy in the near future. Since
D-day on June 6th, Lt. Castel
completed 65 missions in France
VMIEIiaO.'
Art You Embarrassed By
HOT FLASHES?
If yott, llko so many women, between
the ages of 38 and 63 suiter from
hot flashes, nervous tension, Irri
tability, are a bit blue at times atl
due to the functional mldille nie
period peculiar to women try Lvdla,
E. Plnkhnm'a Vegetable C'opipoupd to
relieve such symptoms.
For almost a. century thousands
upon thousands of women rich and
poor alike have reported remark
able benefits. Many wlao women take
Plnkhnm'a Compound rewlarlu to
help build up miite.net uslruit such
annoying distress.
Lydla Plnkb.m's Compound
nature. It also has what Doctors cell
a stomachlo tonio effect. Follow label
directions, World trying!
LYPIA E. PINKHAM'S Rig
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miller of
Bremerton, Wash., visited the
past weekend nt tho Ross McMII
Km home at Ivory Pine. Mrs.
McMillan Is Miller's daughter.
Word has been received hero
tliut Pvt. Edward Carte, former
Ivory Pine employe, Is now In
Italy. Carte has been ovorseas
two months. His address is Pvt.
Edward Carte, aU4745'IU. Serv
ice company, 86th Mt. Inf., APO
345, care P, M. New York, N. V.
Mrs, Mclvin Sanders unci In
fant son Richard Joseph, re
turned home from the Lukovlew
hospital. Tuesday. January 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carlson,
who spent the past wcok In Spo
kane, Wjsh., returned home
Thursday.
ur. liobcrtson or Lakcvlcw,
was a business visitor here Sat
urday.
air. and Mrs. Ted Bannister.
Clara Pauch and son Teddle. and
James Bevel of Paisley, Ore.,
visited t the Hartley home Tues
day. Bevel remained here to
taka over the Janitor work at
the school.
Mrs. Hank Splcer is confined
to her home with mumps.
Mrs, Lee Staub and son John
Lee of Bend. Ore., and Mrs. Su
sie Kiihlmnn and daughter of
K ainath Fa is. v sited their
mother, Mary Cordon on Thurs
day.
Friends of SSgt. Dunne Cas
sldy have received word from
his mother that ho is a prisoner
of war In Germany. His address
Is S6gt. Dunne A. Cassldy. U. S.
Prisoner of War No. 4416. Stalng
Luft 4, Germany. Sgt. Cassldy
has many friends here, as he
was a former Ivory Pine em
Mrs. Martin Lnvnn Is spend
ing a few days in Tulelnke,
Calif., with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Duggan.
The Bly school closed Thurs
day evening and will open Feb
ruary IB, The closure wus caused
by many absences of faculty and
Diinlls with mtimns.
Ivinnus Miller and Bobble left
last week to work at San Dleco.
Calif. Miller sold hl property
to Mr. and Mrs, Nixon,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Haven hnve
moved their restaurant from the
Bly hotel to the LeVaney build
ing and are now onen for busi
ness In the new location.
Farm Loan Groups
Merge Into Agency
ROSEBURG. Feb. S P
More than 300 farmers belong
ing to three national farm loan
groups in this district have
merged Into one agency the
Douglas county association. Secretary-Treasurer
R. L. Stickle
said today.
The organization, with a loan
volume exceeding $1,400,000,
will make ANS service loans
for the Federal Land bank, Spokane.
Pna If. is
a WS IH au
Mrs. Clarence in
duusfhtcr. llZ
Hulzhuuscr went "l
fll. on Mond y ?
bridal shower ww,'! "e.
t the hom,r fhl$fW
Crossfleltl of Wnrri. '
of Mr.. Klal0 Gr.dy,n'lli!
Clarence Webh,, V .
a ,rom Ki-ft
Archie and vrr.. .
wore caller. i ir,"n fcJ
on Saturday nlht ,r?ul I
. Among .hopj, S kj
Falls from llio v, ,,1"
noss, Aln Voiht X"'
Vie Drown .ndV'l
JoeNork. naMt'4
Mrs. Emll Wan
ford recently to JadZ11
cratltm. FrlendM
speedy recovery H
ranch recently "lc Uv
.1 U,e hom;'r i
end family whlSli'fcl
rails on Turjtuy "
from LiuiKclln'l
ncsdny. He and John iZ
to Klamath K.,,h'
wlfcbcofdtriS,
iGi-umiy. l
Buck nri,.... .
his tonsils rcmovwfin i
future. "M
Mr. and Mrs. Vic BnJ
turned recently frJmBffi;
where they visited rfltH
i-A.'." ,".L In
. ,.u, vaiiey oat,
day were Eddie Rob,,
Mrs. Joe Nork.
ITrlrlln
Klamath Falls to seek aH
attention for pain n u 71
Warren Roberts wu
Sell valley Sunday feJ
called at the home of hb
and uncle, Mr. and Mrtfe
Roberts and llowrle. 1
diet Burton li bulXa
chicken house on the At
dcr place, ,
BIOGRAPHER DIB
LONDON, Feb. 5
Chnrnwootl, 80, whoMbko
les of Abraham Lincoln, &
Washington and Thtodortl
VMtl hi... ... 1,1.1.. .J L
.... . n ICSQ 0
land, died Ssturdiy. Tbtl
wmi-n was comcrreQ q
passes to his son, Jota I
Benson, 44.
If It's a "frozen" irSd!
need, advertise for i ml
In the classified.
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
OreomuHlon relieves promptly bo.
tUM lt soes rlnllt tn tha seal, nf thi
trouble To help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe ond heal raw, tendor, In
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulslon with the un
doretandlng you must like ths way it
quickly allays tha cough or you are
tohava your meney back.
CREOMULSION
ForCougni.ChestColdj. Bronchitis
n
IA7
YOUR
SERVICE
for
MOVING
l0Cl CARTAS
DfCTnis...-
A
S
PHONE 4151
845 Broad St., Klamath Fills
TAX
ECONOMIES
Are Anlliblt
Through Lit
Iniurtnctl
AT
YOB
folH J. M
aai-atssNTDfO til
I EQUITABLE Ufl
. Assurance SoeWf
Jt4 K. Jib
WondcrfuTforS
and Scalp lrrifai
'Invisible' Uq-liPrwj
Relieves Torture-m
To quickly soothe the ikH
of enema, pierlsils, sVtassW
iitlons due to ejunu! a
1,tI(&mo-sDtlJJ
by 86 years' suc
heeling. Delng sulnh
can .pplyZamo snr to-y
relief It won't "",",
SS.Ouo.uoo rucuss sv,.
a -i.u All ftrufflterefc
ID o is .
fYaiv 1 tarn
Justification J)
Faith J
When ?Uw-,,h,.fi
letter "Id, "''i,
fled by Mh , ' villi
works of the lew
mean thst ws hi ,
, de eurs.
Many use this tt
ttach that w ' ,
lnfl but bell."
Paul Is h ""'"oiJl
law of Meets
l.h Law) wl,h.n,kl
law (tht Is
man can 4
of tha Jey'J!'
we mutt chtt 1
law of Christ. r
"Except I'ViW'
the wattr end ,
he nne "J' piW
kingdom of Oed. Jf,
in Acts i Wh, 5
be baptlstd-'' V
tlon of sln." ' ,(1
tomelhino, Wilis
Church of fjj
2205 Wsmi'"v