Herald and news., February 14, 1945, Image 4

t
OUn HERALD AMD HEWS
WadnaitUy, Tab. U, 114$
WANK JENKINS MALCOLM WLIY
Editor Maneglnf Editor
4 temporary combination of th tvenma Herald and the
Kicmnth Nowa. Fulillahed avery afternoon oiceopl Sunday
it E.nlanade and Pino etreeta Klamath Kelle. Orecon. by the
Herald Publlehlna Co. and tha Nam Publlehlna Company.
By carrier
By carrier
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
month 7Sc By mall -.
...year $7.50 By mall
... monthe U 93
-.year o.w
Oulaide Klamath. Lake. Modoo. Slaklyou countlea year 7 00
Entered aa aecond data matter at the poetolflca oi Klamatli
ralU, Ore., on Auguat 30, 190. under act of eongreaa.
l March a. 187B
have to be effected through vols of the people
by means of a constitutional amendment. Vote
on the measure:
SJR 8, FOR ADOPTION In Senate, 2-S43:
Yeas Booth. Burke, Cornett, Ellis, Engdohl,
Fatland, Hilton, Jones, Lamport, McKenna,
Moscr, Parkinson, Lee Patterson, Paul Patter
son, Pearson, Rand, Stadclman, Strayer, Walker,
Wheeler, Winslow, Zurcher, President Belton
23.
Nays Gibson, Mahoney, Wallace 3.
Absent Carson, Chessman, Newbry, Walsh
4.
Member.
Aaaodated Proa
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
JUST two letters came to this desk in response
to a suggestion the other day that readers
send in their comments on the question ot
legalizing gambling.
But those two letters are
most interesting in that they
show agreement on the part of
entirely different kinds of peo
ple. One letter was from a church
women's group. They declar
ed emphatically, of course,
against legalized gambling.
The other came from a man
who gambles. He describes
various gambling activities in
this vicinity, and admits that EPLEY
he has participated. "I am a constant loser in
these games," ne says. He, like the church wom
en, is opposed to legalized gambling.
Which demonstrates what we have argued be
fore that, in general, people who will gamble
illegally will not lend their support to legallza-'
tion of the business. The gambler who loses,
in illegal games, the racketeer who cleans up,
and the church people who think gambling
(except bingo games and quilt drawings) is a
scandalous sin, will team up to defeat the
legalization of gambling. Their motives may be
different, but their effect on any such proposal
would be the same.
There are those who contend that the present
public attitude toward gambling is hypocritical,
that it should be accepted as inevitable . and
legalized to prevent crooked games and to in
sure a generous take for the benefit of taxpay
ers. But would the public generally accept
this realistic viewpoint. Our two letters indi
cate otherwise.
e e
Succession
THE following article on governorship suc
cession in Oregon is borrowed from the
Oregon Voter's February 10 issue:
If some genius would devise nice useful work
for a lieutenant-governor to do between sessions
of the legislature it might be possible to put
the lieutenant-governor idea across in Oregon.
Only rarely, or by accident, is a capably com
petent man elected lieutenant-governor in any
small or moderately sized state. An occasional
exception might be found in the very large and
' populous states, where the salary may be large
enough to attract an able man. In general, the
men who seek a lieutenant-governor's job are
not of highest caliber. The Oregon senate again
The War Today
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
Associated Preii War Analyst
THE startling announcement by the govern
ment controlled Tokyo radio that Japan's
policy is "not to reject any hand which offers
peace" came to my desk in prc-dawn hours to
day while I was writing this article to report
that I understand our forces In the Orient arc
worried for fear the allies won't be as grimly
firm with Nippon as they are with Germany.
Without jumping to sweeping conclusions, the
Tokyo statement certainly can be labeled as a
fishing expedition. The Mikado's little men
are scouting for an easy peace, and that thought
fits the thesis of my article.
Murlin Spencer, Associated Press war cor
respondent who has been two years on the
Pacific front, tells me there's widespread ap-
prehension among the men that the end of the
European war will find the American public
weary of conflict and inclined to make a
compromise peace with Japan. The Yanks
who've been battling the barbarians in the heat
of the stinking, disease ridden jungles don't
want an; temporizing. The want to beat the
Japs to a pulp.
e a e
Home-Front Won't Weaken
A ELL, I don't believe for a moment the
V V home-front will weaken. We 6hall sec the
job through, though the length of time it will
take is problematical. The Japanese are fight
ing a delaying action, just as the Germans have
been. They're pursuing this strategy in hope
that we will indeed get weary and compromise.
For this reason the European war has been a
godsend to them. They haven't given a tinker's
dam whether Hitler won or lost, so long as
he delayed transference of allied war power to
' the Orient.
Much depends, of course, on Russia's attitude.
If the Muscovites should join in the conflict
against Japan. It would vastly expedite the
end. It's a safe bet that this thought is in
Tokyo's mind in today's peace feeler. They
haven't overlooked, either, . that Roosevelt and
Churchill conferred over the. Pacific war at
Malta, en route to the meeting with Stalin.
A Japanese spokesman yesterday described
, the battle of the Philippines (which now has
resolved itself into the battle of Luzon) as the
strategical climax of the war. He recognized
that allied success in the archipelago would
place Japan itself in jeopardy.
a e
Luzon Battle Successful
WELL, he's right, and the Luzon campaign
can be written off as a success already,
although we still have to wind up the terribly
destructive fight for Manna- against Nipponese
suicide squads, and clean up scattered bodies
of enemy forces in various parts of the island.
As for the stricken capital. General MacArthur
felt that way and rejected Senator Wallace's announced today that "the end of the enemy's
SJR 7, intended to create the Ueutenant-gov- trapped garrison is in sight
ernor position in this state.
Taken up just ahead of the Wallace resolution
was SJR 8, by Committee on Elections and Priv
. ileges. This measure proposes a needed exten
sion of the line of succession to the governor
ship. Present Oregon law stops with the proviso
that if the governor dies or is Incapacitated he
shall be succeeded by the president of the
senate, with speaker of the house next in line.
This is a faulty arrangement. Senate presi
dents sometimes resign or forfeit the office. No
successor is named unless there should be a
special session until the next legislature meets.
Technically, there often is no senate president
from the day of a general election until one
is chosen by the newly assembled senate mem
bers at opening of the legislature. There is no
speaker during that period. The succession
proposed in the committee resolution names the
secretary of state and the state treasurer to
follow the speaker in the order listed.
The change, if approved by the house, will
The rest of the Japanese troops are widely
disoersed. Some of them are cooped up on
Bataan and Corregidor, of burning memories.
Most of them are believed to have fled to the
mountainous jungle country in the northern and
northeastern parts of the big island.
There still remains considerable mystery as
to how many troops General Yamashita has on
Luzon and why he "didn't make a stronger
defense at the outset. He supposedly had at
least 150,000 men, though more than 68,000
have since become casualties. So far as con
cerns Manila, his failure to make a big stand
there isn't surprising because MacArthur him
self didn't think it possible to defend the capital
when the Japanese invaded Luzon.
It looks very much as though Yamashita, be
ing blockaded from further help from home
and knowing defense of Luzon was thus render
ed hopeless, decided to fight a guerrilla-type
delaying action in accordance with the general
Japanese strategy.
Committee Asks Okay
For Presidential
Term Limitation
i SALEM, Feb. 14 (P) The
senate resolutions committee
recommended passage today of
a memorial asking congress to
approve a proposed constitution
al amendment to limit the presi
dent to two four-year terms.
Sen. W. H. Strayer, Baker
democrat, opposed the measure.
The committee also favored a
house-approved memorial ask
ing President Roosevelt to set
the clocks back an hour to stand
ard time.
Unknown Man Struck
By Automobile
Robert R. Simmonds, 222 N.
Rogers, struck a pedestrian,
whose name was not learned, in
Lined
WORK JACKETS
. Grey Covert
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
800 Main
the alley next to the Klamath
Annex on S. 8th at 7:30 a. m.
Tuesday. '
The man was taken to the
Klamath Valley hospital for ob
servation, but his injuries were
so slight that he was released
immediately without a physi
cian being called. Simmonds
was not placed under arrest.
Foresters to Meet
In Tulelake
The Shasta-Cascade sub-section
of the American Society of
Foresters will meet Saturday at
the ranger station at Tulelake,
Calif., in order to look over the
winter deer range at 2:30 in the
afternoon.
. A dinner meeting will be held
at one of the Tulelake churches
at 7 p. m. and the dinner will be
served by the Tulelake grange.
Anyone interested is cordially
invited to attend, but all who
plan to be on hand for the din
ner are asked to contact Tom
Orr at the Weyerhaeuser Tim
ber company, or George Fischer,
district ranger at the Tulelake
station.
Every 400 years, our calendar
repeats itself.
Coast Guard Reserves
Reviewed by Officers
PORTLAND, Feb. 14 (P)
More than 700 volunteer coast
guard reservists were reviewed
here by Pacific coast and 13th
naval district officials last night.
Eighteen men who had served
more than 600 hours of part
time duty received the coast
guard commandant's citation
from Capt. A. M. Martinson, Se
attle, acting 13th district officer.
Merrill Couple Has
Valentine Baby
A St. Valentine's Day baby
arrived at Hillside hospital this
morning, February 14, to Sgt.
and Mrs. Roland Close of Mer
rill. The young man weighed in
at 6 pounds 1414 ounces.
Sgt. Close is stationed at
Camp Tulelake. The infant has
been named Ronald.
SIDE GLANCES
S
bora, iw tT ma .evict. we."r. at ate u.. rr. orr:
"Imagine her telling me this dress fits me wonderfully T;
could tell by her look that she meant I've gained weight!"
iillll!nll'ii::lll,il!,i,il,'!ll!i;il!li:il!ll!ll!llll!!l'llllllll!ili.
I WW II III
i iiuruiin n
apjljiiiiiiiiiiiS
an.
From tha Klamath Republican
February 16. 190S
Preparations are being made
to establish a temporary post
office at Crater lake this sum
mer. It is proposed to run mail
on a tri-wcckly basis from Fort
Klamath, 22 miles from the lake.
e e
Captain Hansbcrry of the
steamer Wi-Ne-Ma says the boat
is at Odessa receiving its new
cabin. It will be ready for use
on the upper lake in about six
weeks.
e e a
From tha Evening Herald
February 14, U3S
Ellen McVeigh, case worker
for the county relief bureau, was
badly bitten today by a vicious
dog when she was making a call
at a home on California avenue.
Arthur W. Schaupp, local at
torney, addressed the Kiwanis
club ort current happenings at
the legislature.
SALEM, Feb. 14 (IP) The
house taxation and revenue com
mittee began work today on bills
designed to give state aid to
schools, after more than 200 per
sons jammed the committee's
hearing room to urge passage of
a bill to give the schools S5,
000.000 a year of income tax rev
enues. Representatives of taxpayer
groups, however, opposed the
$5,000,000 measure on grounds
that money should be used to re
duce property taxes.
Mrs. Harry George, Portland,
state Parent-Teacher association
president, said "Oregon is neith
er too poor nor too niggardly to
support a fine system of public
instruction, wnuo lormer state
Sen. Ronald Jones' of Marion
county spoke for the increased
aid in behait of the farmers un
ion. George Huegins. Coos Bav.
former house member, said the
legislatures in recent history
nave wruicn 4UU Daces of school
law.
"You tell us how to do all
these things," Huggins said, "but
you don t give us any money to
do them. The legislature hasn't
given the schools a dime. It has
said, 'Here is some money. Use
it to reduce your taxes.' "
LUTHERANS ID
PANTS ON PLANE
LONDON. Feb. 14 (IP) Ah
RAF pilot, back at his base after
hedge-hopning attack on an
enemy train, found a pair of
German field service trousers
hanging from a wing of his flak-
damaged Spitfire. They appar
ently had been thrown into the
air when the train blew up.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Idella's Market
4846 South 6th St. Phone 8466
Headquarters for
FRESH FISH
and
SEA FOODS
Just a reminderLenten Season
starts today!
IDELLA'S MARKET
The "Scotch" Evangelist
Lt.-Colonel James Bell
will conduct a series of meetings at
The Salvation Army
400 Klamath Avenue
Tuesday, February 13th
through
Sunday, February 18th
Every Night at 8:00 P. M.
The Colonel will hold a Spiritual Clinic every day' this
week from 10:00 to 12:00 A. M. Interviews will be confi
dential, and tich cue will b given careful consideration.
Tha public is invited to attend theie meetings.
DON'T FAIL TO HEAR HIM!
One hundred and twenty-five
fathers and sons were seated
at the banquet tables at the
Klamath Lutheran church for
the fnther-son dinner on Mon
day, February 12, at 7 o'clock.
Russell Toycen, president of the
brotherhood, under whose aus
pices the banquet was staged,
acted as toastmastcr for the af
fair. After the invocation had been
delivered by the Reverend S.
M. Topness, the guests enjoyed
group singing. Following the
dinner, which was served by
the Klamath Lutheran Ladies'
Aid, the program consisted of a
piano solo by Larry Martin, an
accordion solo by Gary Strong
and several vocal ducts by Har
ry Mason and Russell Toycen.
A greeting to the sons on be
half of the fathers was present
ed by Elliott Munger, and the
response for the sons was given
by John Larson. The main ad
dress of the evening was given
by Major Joe Foss, who is one
of the top air aces of this war.
He told of his experiences as an
aviator in the South Pacific
theater of war, and at the con
clusion of his talk, a number of
questions were asked concern
ing aviation.
At the close of the evening,
the Reverend Topness suggest
ed the organization of a Boy
Scout troop, and the brother
hood was encouraged to sponsor
such a project. The idea was
received with a great deal of
enthusiasm, although definite
plans are not yet underway.
Lyle Baker on Duty
After Hospitalization
Lyle Baker, 21-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Baker, 020
Dolores, has returned to duty
after having been hosuitalized
following wounds received while
in action against the enemy in
France.
Information received from tho
war department advised Baker's
parents that his wounds occurred
December 12. He has been
awarded the Purple Heart.
VEATHER
Tuesday, February 13. in 15
Mix. Mln. Prcclp.
Eujrene : 48 37 .03
K In ninth Kails 43 27 .04
Sacrum en to 01 41, ,ry
North Bend - 4R 41 .00
Portland 4a 33 Trtri
Meriford A3 Xi .43
Reno 53 33 Trtre
CONDITIONAL
FREEOQN GIVEN
BENJAMIN MALE
FAIRMONT, W. Va., Feb. 14
(TP! Benjamin Franklin Male.
73-yrar-old Oregon farmer who
was convicted last week of vol
untary manslaughter In a 40-year-old
slaying, received a Val
entino gift of conditional free
dom today.
Criminal Court Judge Charles
E. Miller Imposed a . suspended
sontonco of ono to five years
upon Male, after first upbraid
ing him for rcmntnlng In hid
ing since the 1005 slaying of
Walter O. Smith, a village
school teacher.
Male wept as the judge read
his castlgatlon, the first sign of
emotion ha had shown.
The suspended sentence was
based upon good behavior and
Male must keep In touch with
the probation" officer.
Male announced ho would
leave on tho afternoon train for
St. Helons, Ore., where he lived
in seclusion from the law for
so long.
Male came back voluntarily
to stand trial for the slaying,
which was precipitated' when
Teacher Smith disciplined one
of Male's children.
COLLINS ELECTED
PORTLAND. Feb. 14 (IV)
William J. Collins was elected
president of Multnomah Athletic
club at the 34th annual meet
ing hore last night.
VITAL STATISTICS
SCHRAM - Born at KUmtth Valley
hcsp.tal, KUmath Fells, Or., rehruery
10. 1043. to Mr. and Mr. David Bertram,
a Rlrl. Wright: 0 pounda 4 ounce.
HOIlSTINC norn at Klamath Valley
hoepltal Klamath Falli, Ore.. February
10. iai, to Mr. and Mr, C. O. IS ore tine,
neatly. Ore., a fflrl. Weight: 0 pound!
14 ounce.
SANDERS Born at Klamath VaMay
hospital, Klamath Falls. Or.. February
10. 1043. to Mr. and Mrs. John I Sand
era. route. 3 box lata city, a boy. Walght:
T pounda AS nuncea.
SHARPLKS-Bom at Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath Fells, Or., February
a. lots, to Mr. and Mn. W. M. Sharpie..
Klamath rails, a boy. Weight; 7 pounda
3 ounce..
ZEMAN Born at Klamath Valley ho,
pltal, Klamath Fall.. Or., February t.
1043. to Mr. and Mr. J. J. Zman. 116
N. oth. a girl. Walght: pounda
ounces.
YARNELL- Born at Klamath VatUy
hopltnl. Klamath Falla. Or.. February
10. 1043. to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Yarnall.
1731 Dayton, a girl. Weight: 3 pounda
10 ounce.
W ELS AND-Born at Klamath Vallay
hospital, Klamath Falta. Or., Februery
11, 1943. to Mr. and Mr. O. B. Weliand.
333 N. oih. a boy. Weight: 7 pounda 1
ounc.
BACON- Horn at KUmath Valley hoi
pltal. Klamath Falls, Or.. February 13,
1049. tn Mr. and Mr. Frd G. Baton.
1U17 Mcllmae. twin, a boy and a girl.
Weight: tho boy. 8 pound 1 ounc; tn
girl. 7 pounda 18' ounce.
BKCK-Uorn at Klamath Valley hoa
pltal. Klamath Fall. Or., rehruary 11.1
1043. to Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Beck, 4333
Frieda, a girl. Weight: B pounda n
ounrct.
WOOD-Born at Klamath Valley hot
pltal, Klamath Fall. Or.. February g,
1043, to Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wood,
a boy. Weight: 7 pound 1 ounce.
CLOSE Barn at lltllalde hospital,
Klamath Fall. Ore., February 14. 1344.
to Sgi. and Mrs. ftoltnd Close. Merrill.
Ore., a hoy. WeKht: 8 pound 14'i
ounce. Name: Itonald.
XtAMATK BA8II
Carlocid Potato Sh
(Figures from State-Federal Inspector
'Pmentj
rtn.. .
"UDrayl
" Pay ! II aaa.on I04MS II
JljJIJ, M, .mm, , ,. , ""' "" 1 11
Fah. to aaa.nn a
rap. tlally Dla to l'ala Dally ' ,Jjr
i si ai iojii't jj ftjjj
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' " M "'"'"I II
i " o lo.sai " 20 !!.
a IT in loans u
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Market
Quotations
NIW YOKK. fab. U lAFl Par.latanl
bio-lna puahaa rail, and laadlng in
du.triala hlhar In tha atock markat
today.
Cloalnf otiotallima:
Amarlcait Can toi.
Am Car it I'dy 44 1
Anaconda . au1.
Calif I'arklnl .. . 3o.
Cat Tractor . , flu1.
Commonwealth at flou 19 14
lunii.wrivni q
Ganaral Kiactrlo
Qanaral Molora
i wur ny prq
lillnol. Central
jo "a
Inl llerva.tar - . tm
Kcnnacotl ... .lit.
Lockheed ... 31
Lonf.Bell "A" an,
Montgomery Ward 93',
Naih-Kelv la
N Y Central 4i,
Norlharn Pacino .... !u,
Pao Caa ft El . 3U",
Packard Motor ... . 7
Panna R R ...,... .M.-U..-,..-. In1-.
Republic Sleel .... l.
flehdeld Oil ... . . . .. 13V
ateway Storea ......... ... M't
Sear. Roebuck . ,..ul.
Southern Pacific 43',
Standard Rranda 31
Sunihlne Mining . ........ II,
Trana-America . II',
Union OH Calif Mi.
Union Pacific 1 11
II H Steel , '
Warner Plclurea . ,. . 13'.
holdlni load Inn w4 ,M T1
woo ed ueiia... I.7..7? 'avfaaad
load, aold .u, , wiii
io w and am M d.,tfft.15Ji S
'mb felt ahorn Witt 6"
other r mn lev .?' tN bu
prinkllna n.llve' .laum!.
K.00, according to ,,,,," " fi,
pprm.ANi. ri. I
Callla ..labia Wo. lol.l' utHM
able and total Jo, mark,i5'iiffU
common to m.'lwni iii?F,i?S
medium lo ooi h.".ii BftA
ll.iu dairy hen.,. down'S ifi2
and culler n.w. mo.ll uSii!
nown in .i.uo; ret ilalry ,m mmZT
ll.mi; medium lo ,i h,',!',"!
I..MI Inclmlma on, SedS littfiS
to (nod bull. Vo iVllio aa7'.22
.14 00 14 JO; Choir, .ilabl, UBlTl
above: 11,1,1 cull, downwirt uiSt
Hoc, .elable lou. total toi Z:
very active, tolly (M
170-371 lb. 111.7a: W3.3lB OUlS
Mhaarl' aai.l.l. a.,.,
active teadv. on loi icM
light Iambi moo. itw rnMiuaTp
WHEAT
San Franctico
Seattle
.37 30
43 33 Tra.e
Northern California Ocrantonnl rain
today and tonight. Thursday clrnrlng
Cannr north of Stockton today and to
nlffhl and to south Thursday.
Washington and Oreaon Parity clo'idy
today, tonfieht and Thursday, with a f.iw
eaitrd showers today. Colder today
and tonight. i
, Fiery Smarting
of nrconor
U IT6 ten LIS
Quick uit of thli leoUilita olnlmant
jlvet wonderful ttliaf In Utile burnt
Ladios'
WORK GLOVES
All-Leathar Only
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
-. Main and 8th
Courthouse Records
Msrrlse
WILCZEWSKI - M.E VCR.. Anthony
Adolph Wticicwskl. 24. marine, native
of Pennsylvania, resident of Klamath
tails, Oregon.
Complaints riled
I-ona DMIenburg versus Ben Dillen
bur. Suit for annulment. Couple
married December in, jo.ui at Klamath
Kails Orrynn. J. C. O Weill attorney
for plaintiff.
, Itaiph IX Yorkey verius Joiephlna E.
Yorkey. Suit for dlvcce. charie cruel
and inhuman treatment. Coupie mar
ried May 17, 1W4 at Mountain Home.
Idaho. Plaintiff asks custody of one
minor child. Harry D. BotvJn attorney
for plaintiff.
Justice Court
Raymond . O'Brien, falllnx to pro
cure oner a tor license. Fined. 3.30,
H. G. Harris, paislnr aonther movlnf
vehirl. when view ahead not clear for
300 feot. Fine, 30.
Julius M. Covert, paislnir another mov.
InK vehicle when view ahead not clear
for 500 feel, rine, 1.1.50.
Raymond T. O'Brien, passjnc another
movina vehicle when view ahead not
clear for 500 feet. Fine. $10.
Charles R. Rasmtissen, pa'iintf another
movlnff vehicle when view ahead not
clear for 500 feet. Fine, 15.
Charles n. Rasmussen, no chauffeur'
license. Tine. 5.
Raymond Martin Robertson, no 1049
llcrnne atlckT. Fine. S5..V).
Richard John Avlward, operatlnx
motor vhlle wllhout clearance lamps.
Fined. $5.50.
WMIard Norman Jessup, operating a
motor vehicle without a warning de
vice. Fine. $5.50.
Mnck Warren Dlcklmon, failure to
obey hishway Intersection atop lin.
Finn, 55.50.
Shermnn Renolds Oshtirn, failure to
ohey hishway Intersection atop alin.
rine. $5.50.
Roger Howard Caeper, operating auto
mohlio without one red light. Fine,
$5-50.
David Edward Griffith, being drunk on
a public highway. Fine, JA,
Lemon JuiceRecipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly
If yoir Buffer from rheumatic, artfirltla or
525!.Jl"lJr' n" laaipeoalve bonie
rerlpo lli,l tbouunda are ualoi. (lei a SJi
bia of Ru.rx Compound, a lwo.weea aumrfv
today. 7,111 It will, . ,.. , fuiFJffili
" J' .4 '""" It a euy. x. trouble al
all and pleM.nl. You oeed only iSSiSnSi
fula two llmca a day. Oll.o Wllblo 4 BS
- aom.tun;; ovornlrtt - apleidll multa m
obulncd. If the nelna do not cJS" leiS
nd If you do not foci t.tter. leturn thl
emnty paclate and Bii.ti will cSat Vol TaoiK
compound le for e.la and raoSSwed S
dru atorea arcrywttra. 1
Potatoes
CHICAGO. rh 11 lAlh-na.k.k.
frectlurttlly t fulum lnbl
Dort otrtler In the ianln
Markets Mitm firm si I Ha
I shorts rovrrerl. anltrinallfif Mt
i (Ion of yesterday tuttum ms
I sion home buim, wivtti It (i'jI
I materlallre. price ttHd eff itkt.l
am nunrtr tinttirnt arouini al
rreased oflerinei,
At the fmith whest u M krf
to ('. lower than wuiIm
mey i nji-a. iorn wii on 't
May l 13',. 0H wtn lit Upt;
asc tower. May oT'Wi. m n
W In He. May II D ,-l II Wfli
up I to Vr. May II MMi.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 14 AP-WFAi
Pnlatoet: 11 broken. 11 unbroken car
on Hark: arrivals, California 3. Oregon
a. Idaho 2; market firm; Derhules Riu
--' No. 1, $3 04; Idaho fluiiata No. 1.
$3.00.
r,OS ANGEI.CS. Feb. 14 f AP-WFAi
potatoes: 31 broken. 40 unbroken car
on track; arrival. California . Idaho
15. New Mexico (. Oreaon 3, Utah I,
pna car arrived by truck from Idaho.
No sale reported.
LIVESTOCK
,.?..,.'T" Ar' fnANciseo, r.h 14
lAP-Wt'Ai-Cetlle; lalabla 100. Nominal;
medium to fnod ateer, quoted 114.30.
16. A0; odd fed heifer, to 114.00: aiMHf
rane cowe around lls.noi ranner, and
ra laraely an 00.0.00; odd medUim
bulla 110.50: ealvea: none. Nomina I.
Good to choice vealera Sia.00.l9.AO.
Hon: Mlahla 330: firm, about four
load. a.W.77 lb. barrow, and fill.
il'Ji'': n"m.'.n"., Pajaa 433-300 lb,,
food tow, 113.00.
Sheen: aalable noi undertone fully
taacly; ond lo choice wooled lamlie
ouoied jifioo.ij.j0i medium lo good
awea ll.oo-0.oo.
CljiuKlcd Am Brim RtsM
GOOD HEALTH
Your Oraotail atMliai
ItegolB It by bela, rallaeea
al n.ntanhold. 111..), rta
aura, ri.lula. n.rnia ta-ia.
Hani wllhaul haanllel M
lettoB euce..)ufle lira
te, U Tore. Ubetel
or aead ler nil Male.!
Open irani'nga, M, WM,.,M,'aI
Dr.C. J.DEANCIINIC
akval,laaaallafaM I
t r.. r lu-ialda afMW
Telephoee EA.1 Jill, faafllwa
ClflCAOO. fab. 14 (AP-WrAI-Balahl.
hot. ooo: Intel 14 Joo: acllva. fully
taady: built ood and choice harrow,
and aTllfa 140 lb,, up 114.73. relllne; price:
food and choice aowa all weight 114.00;
clearance compleu.
Balabla cattle .14.000; foUl 14 300: al
ahla calve,-BOO; total HOO; moil IcIllltiB
rlaaaea ateady. market moderately active.
ome price prreeure on atrlctly food and
choir, atoera and yaerllnfa and medlurn
uraife beef cow,, lanely near run with
5?S !!V..eh;"' "daa Drcdomtnatlna;;
hulk 14.oO-l18; early top am.oj, wlill
holca to prime offrrlnjf, field -hove
117.30; top heifer, llfl.so, bulk I13.3it
13.231 welahly cutler cowa lo 10.00; hetf.
er, atrlctly anod beef row, to IIS.I1:
heavy iaui.ee bulla to IIJ.SO and
welarity beef hull. t $14.30; vcalara
firm af l.v so down.
flalahla aheen ftnoo: total 11.000: .cel
lared early aalea and moat bid, ataady.
Leather Boot Lacei
Shoe Oil
Shoe Great
OREGON WOOLPN STORE
tOO Main
THE BIBLE
OUR GUIDE
... I...I.J
God It alio
laarhino. for MPfOOli ".n
rtetlon, tor lnitructl
U In rl9htouin JWJ
men of Ood mtr "2
(II tlm. 3tl6,17).
H. I. OIBBS, MW
Church ofChntf
... al X Iffc
320 wamupa
ANNOUNCING!
Young People Revival
at Klamath Temple
Starting Tonight, Feb. 14, 1945
at 7:45 p. m.
Featuring Rev. Ben Larsen
v Artist, Traveler and Erangeliit
Everyone Welcome &
Good News f x-Tl
we
Evangelistic
Meetings
Bible Baptist
Church
4244 Wl.rd. Nair 8. 8th.
KEITH P. FIELDS, Faitor
Feb. 13 thru 25
Every Night at 7.30
- .1 . Laai"n.
'l 1
Jr W ,11 '7
. -..in
REV. MICHAEL J.
.u,. and C
. ..vi. Till
Dr. Wtlih One ol Am.rles'i fortmoit e)Jf
Confarancai thli year with the Moody Cnurcn. jj
Moody Bible Initltute. Wh.iton Collaga, P'n' '.
Peroy Crawford, end otheri. He ii batter kno
Welih" (The Irlih Even9eIUt). You will W
iimaty, iniereiung Bible meitegai win '".
Dr. Welih It unique in hli Scriptural Ml 1
Jetut Chrlit te hie audience.
The Public Is Invited
COME Bring Your Family, j.
Bring Your Friend Bring Your HM