rOUR HERALD AND NEWS
Saturday, Fab. 17, 194S
FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM EPLIY
Editor Managing Editor
1 temporary combination of tho Evening Herald and the
Clamath News. Publlehed every afternoon except Sunday
4 Esplanade and Pine streets, Klamath Fall, Oregon, by the
erald Publishing Co. and the New Publishing Company.
Member,
Associated Press
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
Br MALCOLM EPLEY
THERE is a significant unity of sentiment in
the Klamath basin over the proposed Cen
tral Valleys diversion of Klamath water.
Old conflicts are put aside in the face of
vhat is regarded as a com
mon danger. . ' . ,
At Tuesday's hearing by the
0. S. engineers, it will prol
ibly develop that various
jroups will oppose the pro
posal for various reasons, but
that In general the representa
tions will be solidly in opposi
tion. ,'
Numerous organizations will
;o on the brief which is being
prepared by the Klamath
:hamber of. commerce land use
committee, but other groups and individuals
will make- separate representations.
The '. chamber has developed its statement
chiefly on the grounds of protecting agriculture,
in its present and potential development, in
the Klamath basin and contiguous areas.
The vital point here is that the economy of
the Klamath basin must rely, for the future,
more heavily upon agriculture than ever before.
The timber cut in this area, is certain to be
stabilized -after- the war at a level far below
that of the war-time cut. Industrial develop
ment of . the future will depend not only upon
more intensive manufacturing of forest pro
ducts, but also upon the processing of agricul
tural products. Thus It becomes clear that our
future is pretty well bound up with agriculture.
And agriculture in this area, of course, is de
pendent upon water. The contention will be
made that irrigated agriculture can be expanded
in this basin to cover an ultimate acreage ex
ceeding 600,000. Our argument is that there
must be no diversion scheme that can ever
jeopardize our supply of water for that de
velopment. Any construction that commits any
part of our water supply to some area outside
the Klamath watershed is a threat to our maxi
mum agricultural expansion.
,
Spirit
have here in the Klamath basin a spirit
VV of pride, enthusiasm and ambition, that
is due In part to the fact that this basin is
geographical and economic entity.
"Once this basin becomes a mere minor part
ol.-4he Central Valley project, we will lose that
psychological asset.
We like it here, and when we have staved
off this threat to our water resource, we must
get busy on the program that will bring about
the agricultural development we are protect
ing. -
On this page, we are carrying the letter ad
dressed to this writer this week by R. S. Gal
lant!, assistant regional director of the bureau
of reclamation. His expression of interest in
the welfare of the Klamath basin is encourag
ing. We sincerely hope it means we can count
upon the reclamation service to take a prom
inent part in bringing about the maximum ex
pansion of irrigated agriculture in the Klamath
basin.
Guest Editorial
By R. S. CALLAND,
iUslstini Regional Director, U. S. Reclamation
Bureau
YOUR article in the February S, 1845, issue
of the Herald and News regarding the pro
posed Klamath river diversion has been called
to my attention. Since reports concerning the
activities of different federal agencies appear to
present a confusing picture, I would like to
clarify the position of the Bureau of Reclama
tion in this matter for the benefit of the local
people who are so vitally interested.
As stated by me in Sacramento recently,
the Bureau of Reclamation has no plan and is
not making an investigation to develop a plan
to! divert Upper Klamath river water to another
watershed. Although as you point out in your
article, I did not "eliminate the possibility for
all time," our studies show that the need for
diversion of water from the Upper Klamath
rlyer to the Central valley of California is ex
tremely remote; especially if the Trinity river
diversion, as outlined , in . the California state
water plan, is constructed.
Irrespective of the needs of the Central val
ley of California the Bureau of Reclamation
would not recommend the diversion of any
except surplus waters from the Klamath river
basin. Surplus waters are defined as those above
and beyond the amounts needed for present and
potential beneficial uses of any character in the
Klamath river watershed. For example, no
water' needed for the full development of all
the irrigable lands would be considered as
surplus for diversion nor would water needed
for municipal and industrial purposes or for
the maintenance of fish and wildlife be re
garded as surplus.
AS you know the Bureau of Reclamation
has a substantial investment, as well as a
vital interest, in the development of the Klam
ath river basin. The Klamath project, one of
the earliest undertaken by the bureau, has
been progressively expanded In step with the
need for additional irrigated land around Klam
ath Falls, Several years ago the bureau in
vestigated a proposal to transport Upper Klam
ath river water to the Shasta valley in the
Klamath river watershed for irrigation purposes
but at that time this was found to be infeasible.
Conditions change, and it is entirely possible
that such a. plan will be found feasible in
future under different economic conditions.
Statements to the effect that the Bureau is
cooperating with the army engineers In the
latter's investigation of the proposal to divert
Upper Klamath river .water into the Sacramento
river watershed require explanation. During
the many years of its activity around Klamath
Falls the bureau has collected a vast amount
of data and factual information regarding the
Klamath river and the natural resources within
its watershed. Some of these data were needed
bv the army engineers in making their invest!.
gatiort and were supplied by the bureau. Had
the army engineers been required to secure
their own data, duplication of effort and need
less waste of public funds would have resulted.
We have cooperated willingly in this manner
but any Inference that the bureau is partlclpat-
. ing in, or making a joint study with the army
engineers of the proposed diversion, is mislead
ing. We are interested in this proposal because
of its possible effects on bureau developments,
present and potential, and expect to participate
in the hearings as appropriate to bring the
facts to light. . - , .
The Bureau of Reclamation is a conservation
agency interested primarily in natural resource
development of the 17 western states, while
the primary interest of the army engineers is
in flood control and the improvement of rivers
and harbors. The bureau holds as one of its
most valued assets the respects and confidence
of the people m the areas affected by its opera
tions, including the Klamath river area. The
bureau will continue to work closely with the
people in the solution of their problems relating
to maximum development and beneficial use
of the natural resources.
Very truly yours,
R. S. CALLAND, .
Assistant Regional Director.
SIDE GLANCES
The War Today
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
Associated Press War Analyst
WE shall be far from wise if we dismiss as
mere tub-thumping the exhortation by
the nazl foreign office to the German people
to cast aside their "last scruples" and "to
kill, murder and poison" their enemies.
That barbaric hymn of hato fits the Hitler
ian mentality like a glove, and there's small
doubt that the allied forces will encounter
a great deal of this type of civilian "war
fare." Just to make sure that the population
doesn't get out of hand, the German govern
ment yesterday placed most of the reich
under what amounts to martial law, and citi
zens showing "cowardice" will be subject to
the death penalty.
Well, we Americans are adaptable and I
dare say we can accommodate the Germans
if that's the way they want to play the game.
There are well defined international laws of
war governing the killing of enemy troops, or
attempts to kill them, by civilians and the
invading forces are permitted to exact the
penalty of quick death. There are less severe
penalties for other forms of civilian obstruc
tion. Don't Lack Firmness
IN any event, we don't need to be afraid about
our men lacking the firmness to deal with
such situations. We had a couple of examples
last September when American troops first
crossed the German frontier. There was heavy
sniping from houses in Wallendorf and in a
neighboring village. It wasn't clear whether
civilians were involved, but the Yanks burned
every building in both places.
Of course this destruction was necessary In
order to ensure the safety of our men. It was
recognized, however, that this also would serve
to let . the Germans know the allies weren't
taking any nonsense.
Even if the Hitlerites were normal minded
folk we still should have to expect civilians
to try to obstruct invasion. We should, do it
ourselves if the United States were invaded
not murder, but the impeding of operations.
The Poles have done it, and so have the rest
of the unfortunate peoples whom Hitler overran.
Special Type of Savagery
HOWEVER, the brand of resistance which the
cracking and desperate nazi government
now demands belongs to the special type of
savagery which Hitler has instilled in his people
or at least in the younger generation through
a long process of intensive education. The
great massacres and tortures carried out under
his regime are fair samples of the extremes to
which the real nazi is prepared to go.
Naturally not all Germans have reverted to
that state of barbarity, but a big percentage
of them have accepted ' Hitler's doctrines. In
this connection one notes that Hitler's inspira
tioneven from boyhood has been drawn from
the Prussian characteristics. The Prussian mili
tarists always have represented the super-race
in his abnormal mind and the essence of Frus
sianism is intolerance, cruelty and aggression.
Supreme Commander Eisenhower has made
clear to the German people through his procla
mations what conduct he requires. A couple
of months ago he warned them to avoid "sus
picion of compliance" with secret nazl efforts
to obstruct the allied military government. He
told them that their first duty was to remain
. "peaceable and orderly" and to continue their
daily occupation if they were engaged in a
lawful pursuit,
By J. HUGH PRUETT
Astronomer. General Extension
Division, Unlveraity of Oregon
The "full-starred skies which
winter knows" are with us still
and present a glorious spectacle
whenever the air Is clear. Al
though the moon is now in the
evening sky, its brightness is not
sufficiently strong to interfere
with the study of the planets and
bright stars. Let us observe
them around 8 p. m.
In the wesi. the eorac-ous
planet Venus gleams like a little
lantern hung on the wall oi
heaven. Venus' Intense bril
liance far exceeds that of any
other star-like object in the en
tire sky. What tho nights would
be, were the blue above us dot
ted with hundreds of such
splendorsl Were we transported
to some planet in me la.-uway
Hercules globular cluster where
100.000 suns are so crowded to
gether that "only" trillions of
miles separate any two instead
of quadrillions or more as in our
Hopes for Complete Relief
From Tropical Diseases Told
High hopes for ultimate com
plete relief from malaria ana
filariasis among military personnel-
was expressed by Com.
Lowell Coggeshall, senior medi
cal officer at the Marine Bar
racks, in a talk on "Tropical Dis
eases and the War" to the Rotary
club Friday noon at the Wlllard.
Defining "'tropical diseases" as
those diseases which are spread
by insects and for which the
human body builds up little or
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY VREATED
SO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Loea el Tim
- Permanent Heeallat
DR. E. M. MARSHA
file Ilk - G.gelre iWtM I
Faoiie 7MS
no Immunity, Coggeshall told of
measures taken to prevent con
tracting the diseases in combat
zones and of treatment of those
who have become infected.
He spoke of our use of the
compound, DDT, which kills any
insect on contact, as being most
effective. While recent combat
zones have been in the atol is
lands which are fairly free from
malaria and filariasis. invasion
of Formosa or the China coast
would lead our troops Into hot
beds of the diseases and all pre
ventative measures would be in
tensely needed, he said.
Marines having malaria and
filariasis Invariably gain weight
and higher blood counts through
general physical build-up pro
grams at this high altitude.
"In most cases, we see the dis
eases evaporating under, our
very eyes, he said.
During the Civil war, the
number of mowers manufac
tured to offset the enlistment of
farm tabor more than tripled.
Metropolitan
Life Insurance
HARRY PELTZ
723 Washington Phone 7644
fane In Suits,
' to
Old
Fashioned
Revival
Hour
Itrji i8.i r. a
. International
Brtadeaat.
, Gospel
Charlee X, .
Foller,
Director
& mm
w tm r ni wyicf . me t. n m a t m. trr. .
"I didn't start smoking until recently and I don't like it
too well, but having cignrcls nowadays seem to add to
one's prestige!"
Market
Quotations
NSW YORK, Feb. 11 (API Buyer,
liked iiirtil iolltlt In txUy Uriel
llt-k m.rt..t but many lexleij were
mora or )M negleotef at illfhlly lower
p.'r.l.tnlly good balll.tronl nawe
from III lr I'aclMo and Enron 1111
waa a prop fur lunie peace-rated l.ue..
Tran.Kra for the two hour ran to
around 700.000 tharei.
Support w. accorded Chry.ler. fun
eral Motor. Ilemile, Moinr. Uiil'imi,
Kenneciitl ami Uow Clienilftl. Inter
mittent tumbler Included N. V. Lcii;
iral. Bethlehem, U. S. Rubber. United
Aircraft and Con.olldated Ciirnin.
Honda war unvn and eommodltl
moetiy aalr.
i;ioeing uuuMiiuiiii
American Can
Am Car ft rir .
Am Tl ft Tl
Anaconda . .
Calif Packing -
Cat Tractor
Commonwealth ft Sou ....
Curll.-Wrlglit ....
General Klectrlc
General Motor .........-.
(It Nor Ky pfd .....
llllnril. Central ....
Int Harveeler
Kennecott ....... .
Lockheed ...
Long-Hell "A"
Montgomery Ward
N Y Central
.!'
IU.H,
il'l
ill '
91
40
mil.
,. '
....... Mil
Ill
.We
II '
1UI
iit.
.. Mil
T .emri .. - -
Northern Pacific . Slle
Pac Uat ft Kl ..... 3J J
Pi-kard Motor
Penna n VL .......!.
Republic Steel ....
rtlrhtleld oil
Safeway 8lore
Sean Roebuck .,
Southern Pacific ....
Standard llrand ....
Sunehlne Mlnlna ...
Trana-Amerlca
Union Oil Co
Union Pacific .........
, a Hul
Warner Picture -..
Ha
- 30!,
mi
... 1H
97 1
...man
:?!!.
II
... Ul't
..no i,
.. ai
19
Bright Stars Visible in
Mid-February Heavens
From the Klamath Republican
February 16. 1905
Odell precinct of Klamath
county is over 100 miles from
tne county seat at r.iamain t aus
and it takes a letter 10 or 11
days to reach this city from
there by mall. This is a ricn
belt of fertile valleys and great
forests, with many fine lakes.
The district has two schools, but
DCODle uu there say the county
superintendent has been unable
to tina tne scnoois. mere is
talk of running an Irrigation sys
tem with water irom ureseeni
and Odell lakes, irrigating the
Walker basin.
From the Klamath Herald
February 16, 1935
Some 1800 beef cattle, loaded
in Bend, will be unloaded in
Henley siding in Klamath coun
ty and will winter in the Bonan
za district. They belong to Seth
Dixon of Fort Klamath and
Fred Holmes of Gerber.
Spiritual Campaign
To End Sunday
Only two davs remain in the
spiritual campaign being con
ducted by Lt. Col. J. Bell of the
Salvation Army.
Those who nave not heard his
messages are urged to do so, Sat
urday, February 17, at 8 p. m
when the colonel will speak on
"The Revival Came," and also
Sunday, February 18 at 11 a. m.,
on the subject "Giving God Our
Best," and in the final service
Sunday evening at 7:30, on
"Does God Bless America?"
Everyone is Invited to attend
these meetings which are now In
progress at the Salvation Army
hall, 400 Klamath.
present region of .space, we
should surely find Venus-bright
stars in great profusion.
Almost due south and well up
in tho sky. tho splendid com
bination of stars outlining Orion,
the Hunter, are conspicuous. A
short line of three, of equal
brightness, form Orion's belt.
Two brighter stars higher up
mark his shoulders. The one to
the left. Bctelxeuse. has a red
dish orango tint. Below the
belt, glittering Rlgcl marks the
hunter's shoe buckle.
Lower and farther east than
Orion, there flashes the bright
est star In the sky, Sirlus, the
famous dog-star. (Planets are
not stars). Sirius Is the nearest
star seen from our part of the
world, being only nine light
years distant.
Directly overhead, bright, yel
low Capella is twinkling. At a
considerable distance down
toward the southeast from
Capella -yet high In the iky
another twinkler is found, Pro
cyon. Almost between Capella and
Procyon an object Is seen which
does not twinkle. This is none
other than . the planet Saturn,
noted for its splendid ring
system. , The moon will be fairly
close to Saturn the evening Of
February 21, the earlier in the
evening, the nearer.
Well abovo the horizon and
almost due east, bright Regulus
snines. xnis star is at tne ena
of the handle of The Sickle, a
formation of stars quite easily
picked out.
Thoso who are sometimes
puzzled by the antics of the well
known Big Dipper may well
wonder at its present position,
for it is now, in the northwest,
precariously balanced on the end
star cf its handle.
By February 20 or 31 the
moon will be far enough from
the Pleiades that this charming
cluster of six or seven little
stars In the form of a tiny dip
per may be seen very high in
the sky southwest of overhead.
The huge planet Jupiter, sec
ond only to Venus In brilliance,
will be rising between 9 and 10
p. m., almost due east for those
whose horizons are not blocked
by hills or other obstructions.
Bomber Crashes Near
California Field
WALLA WALLA. Feb. 17 tPi
One of the Walla Walla army air
field's heavy bombers on a rou
tine training flight from the
Biytne. uaiu.. field crashed Fri
day about 10 miles from Biythe
dui an iu members or the crew
were saved. They parachuted to
safety.
This announcement was made
Saturday mornine bv Col. Davirl
W. Wade, commanding officer of
the Walla Walla army air field.
The plane had gone to Biythe a
few days ago on a training trip.
The members of the crew all
returned to tne Biythe field.
If it's a "frozen" article yo-i
need, advertise for a used one
In the classified. '
THIS AND EVERY
Scrturdcay
Dancing for Members
And Their Ladies
Admission Is Free, So Let Us All
Turn Out For Good Times
Potatoes
CHICAOO. rh. IT IAP' 1'oUtMll
ArrtviTi 73, on track 111. tout U. M.
shipments (JMi old ttouk oUerliiii nil..,
(or best stock demand very iuod, mar
ket firm at eelllnttt: for poorer quality,
demand slow, new stocks, nnthlni avail
able today's market; Nebraska tMiu Tri
umphs, f J 40. eommerolati IJ.JV: South
Dakota Hill Triumphs, seed stock. .;
North Dakota Bum Triumphs, isod
stock. 1400: North Dakota Bllu Trl-
unipns. aeea mock, m w-.uj, com me r
clal 13.07; Wisconsin Chlppewai, U, 8.
No. 1. urn; Mlchlfan Hound Whites,
ua no. vo.au.
LIVESTOCK
CIIICAOO. rb. IT (API Hog receipt
too .mall La te.l value.: nominally
lead).
Salable oaltla 900: calve. 100: com.
pared rrlday laat weak: With local re
clpu laraa.l (or In a.on In as year.,
choice fed .leer, and yearling, weak lo
13 lower: medium and good grade, weak
lo 33 oil: practical top 17,1. be. I 1UJ9
lb, yeerllng. tlSJoi bulk .tear crop
lie OO llo.tt: heller, ateady lo trnn,
practical lop tin. 30; bulk I3 S0-.i.V7u;
common and medium beet cow. B0 low
ar: good beer cow. and catinera and
cutlera ateady: bull. SO to S1.00 lower:
vealera (inn at tio.90 down: alrlctly
food cow. equalled all time record at
13.23: moderate aupply I14.004IS0J.
bulk bee( cowe e.4o.13.oo, cutler,
clo.ed at I9.7S down, only beat aau.ag
ouiia u.uu at cioa wn.it oeii neavr
(at bull, told .lowly at and below lit no.
Salabl hp loo: total loo: eomparad
Friday la.t wk: A(tr reaching highest
firlce Ivvala o( th Ma.on, .laughter
emb raatd with th weak' down
turn mee.urlng 3S-S0: other cla.e.
ateady at the recent nigh time: good
and ehofce (ed wooled we.tern lamb.
tio.it-tia.7a. Bulk ti so.in.7t. but
cloalng top 910.33; medium and good
lamb. U4.7S-aio.ls. common lightweight.
tl3.90-tle.00. OS lb. cull native. tloSO:
(ew good and choice yearling wather.
S14.ftO-tlB.00: bulk common to good
aged .laughter ewee t7. 00.19.00. aprlnk
llng choice natlvaa t0.30-t8.00, deck aged
buckt 17.00.
PORTLAND, Ore., reb. IT lAP-WrA'
Salable cattle (or week M40; calve. WO:
compared week ago, .leer ateady to
weak, other claaae. atrong to as centa
higher, lower grade eowa up moat:
week' lop (ed eteera tio.10: other good
grariea largely tls.3S-tlo.00. common
medium ateera tll.00-tl4.SO: elmllar hell-
Springfield Youth
Freed of Hit, Run
Charges In Death
EUGENE, Teb. 17 (D Harry
Baird, IB, Springfield, wag free
today although he failed to atop
at the scene of an accident
which was fatal to Mrs. Flora
Claus, Vanport City.
His father paid the youth's
$100 fine, and a year in jail
was suspended because ho soon
will be Inducted into military
service. Mrs. Claus was killed
on the McKenzie highway Janu
ary 27,
Monkeys Saved From
Fire In Zoo
PORTLAND, Feb. 17 VP)
Monkeys were again frolicking
around their Washington park
too cage today, unconcerned
over a fire that endangered their
lives yesterday,
Zookecper Arthur M. Green
hall said a visitor threw an un
lighted match through the bars.
A curious monkey seized It and
struck it. As the monkey wateh.
ed the flame, it burned his fin
gers, and he quickly dropped
the match into a pile of shav
ings. No lives were lost in the blaze,
extinguished by the park's crew.
, CAIW or THANKS
Wa wlah to extend to our frlanda our
alncer thenka and appreciation (or the
meaaage. of aympalliy and th beaulKul
floral offering, for our lo.t lovad on.
Mr. Lon Storey and famllv.
Mr. and Mr, bren Storay and family,
M unit ftj(i Bl... - -a a
S3? T-S vnB W'n.an,"
., .r. c a. itney anu
Mr. and Mra. Wealev Have, am
Mrand Mra. Melton Kleppef and (am.
1 family,
d (arnny,
KLAMATH BASIN
Carload Potato Shipment,
(Figures from State-Federal Inspector Host Aubr
eaaon 1044 40
reli. lo Son.nii
Dally Dele In Hale
41 31 I0.3U7
30 uo io :iim
as ps ituoi
o M 10.301
7 HI nunn
J l0 "lQ.433
1 104 10.40
10 Sia 10.470
a lo.su
as. 73 io.s.10
0 7 I0.SM
3.1 300 I0.III3
iu sis io'iii
4.1 ami -To,ii74
300 IMM
'MH4
, ir;
ZTM -
1:1 v-
: rrr
ir
su i'tT"
37J-
' sr
''" JiiT
Jtp
4tT
3ir
3a nig '
"uT
04
" m
?'
7iT"
7M
2 7T"
n ne
ar. .ao-tlJUOi good (ed helferi tills
tlOU: good beel eowa IU.IW.Y8; oi.m-mott-medlum
tif.OO-all.SO, cannera.cut
lore ttl.S0-tu.0U: ahella down lu tO.OU;
medluin-goud bulla tlO-OO-tlt 30, odii
head 13.7S, eullei down lo 4.0U; goou
choice vealera tl4.OU-tS.00, (ew tlS.lHI.
Salable hog. (or week ISSOf butcher
hog. unchanged, largely at celling : eowa
as cant, hlgner; (ecder plgi 2i-M oent.
UP! good-Choice 170-370 Iba, 113.15. heav
ier and lighter weigh!. tl4.So-gis.uu:
good aowa tl400.U. lightweight to
all. IS; good'ChoIre feeder pig. tlBSo
tlO.33; good .taga tll.UO-tl3.00 with
u.ual 70 lb. dock.
Salable aheep fur week 1330; generally
steady but lop 33 cent blow weak ago
on quality; good-cholc trucked In lanio.
tisoo, (ew lol. and ona load taggy
lamba tlttS: two loada mduim-good
f 14.30, oummon lamba down lo til 00
culla down to ttu.uo; good yaarllug.
113 00. (w good-cholc 113 00: good awe.
t7.00-SO, culla duwn to tl uo.
.A?!!!'! "AN r it ANC'IACO, reh. IT
(Al'.Wr-A...Calllo: for live day. 030
compared Friday a week ego; CJenerellr
llrrn, broad demand. Week'. Ion. half,
load good lo choice 1310 lb. iteer. tl7.uu.
wo roauag.wd ijou II,.. tloao. medium
i?. SIS.oo.tin oo. common tu.ou-
tl4.(. Two load, medium lo good .lion
(ed heller. tl4.lx!-!4.3u. aorleil (ew head
eowa t!3 So. (Joed row. .carre tla lu
down, load-lot. nisdium lo g.iod range
cow. tia.oo-aia.To Common til oo.n .i.
cuiien ttoo-toso, canner. ta.oo.enoo.
Common lo good ituaage bulla tluoo
tiaoo. Calve.! Recetpte 33, firm, good to
choice vealera quoted tlsuu-tlooo.
Hog.: Kor (IV clay. 000 compared rrl
day week ago; rtrm, cloalng top and
bulk good and choice 300 to 370 pound
barrowa and gllle tlS.7S, good low.
Sheep: Tor flv day Jfloo comparei
rrioev week ago; runy .leady, around
pi uecn. Boon ,o cnnira ae-HU 10. woolec
lamba tiH.uO tlO 40, light trim. Few med.
ium tamoa ,e.3u. iwo deck 107 lb.
wooled yearling. 014 73. Bulk medium to
good wooled awee t7.Tjo.tu.ou, common
to. 00.
WHEAT
, CHICAGO, feb. IT fAFt-Orelns were
lower In rnilei futures merkets lody
but the Mlllni (iresiUm wes not svere
nn losses were confined to fractions.
The trade In wheat w dull and with
out feature. The May delivery was for
sal above It. 03 and In demand below
that fiiunt. It was evident thai many
operators were puixled as lo the future
Dhce trend.
At the finish wheat was to H low.
er than yesterday's close. May tt.iWS-'Tj.
Corn was off W to S, May il.ia. bets
were V to H lower. May Bye
waa off H to 1, Mav Bi.ijv.-S. Barley
waa Vi lower. May fl.MM,.
VITAL STATISTICS
ORKEN Bern l Klamath Valley hos
pital. Klamath Fall., Ore., February
It. 104S. to Mr. and Mra. decree if
0 reel. Tulelake, Calif., a girl. Weight:
7 pounda 8 ounce..
Ration Calendar
.War Price and nailoning Board, 4:10
Main alrect. Offlc hour, dally. 10
. m. to 4:30 0. m.: rtalurday. 10 a. m.
to 3 p. m. Phone olsi for all Informa
tion. All application, mux be MAfl-CD In
to tha WAr pric ind Rationing Board
at 4.10 Main .treat, and NOT presented
In perlon-
SUOAFt Sugar alamo number at ex
Olre Februery 34. Sump number 35
VMcliSi'D"WoD,lT,, ,un
BLllI BTAMPS-Rellon book 411-1.
J-3, K-3. L-3. M-3. X-5 through Z-S
and A-3 through d-3 atlll valid.
RID STAMPS V-fl and Z-S good for
10 point each. A-3, B-3. C-3, D-3 now
valid. Q S ihrouah X-0 .1111 valid.
Take used (at to your meat dealer
and ha wilt pay 4 centa and two point
per pound.
SHOES Ration Book a Airplane ahoe
lanipe 1, a and 3 good Indallnltaly.
OASOLINr. "A"-lf .lamp good until
March 31, io43. All gaa rationing ap
plications mu.l bo accompanied by mile
age rationing in which was received
wliti new "A" book.
rurlough rnllon. mint be accompanied
by mileage radon record.
, FUEL OlU-Perlod 1 and t valid Until
Ailguit 91. 104S. Period 3 velld Jan
uary fl., Period 4 valid February Q.
VieMMMMMVMMMMMWMMMVI
LEGAL NOTICES
NOT IC15 TO CREDITOR
lYotlc Is hertby given that tha under
signed has been appointed administrator
wUh-w(ll-anne)(ed of tha aetata of
Klnnrsley George Dunn, alto known as
Klngsley O. Dunn, also known as K. O.
Dunn, and has qualified, All parsons
having claims against said estate are
notified to present tha sama to me with
proper vouchers at my office, Suite
313, 8warl-Drew Building, Klamath
rlta. Oregon, within si month irom
tha 37th day of Jahiinrv. 1fMJ!.
, r. S.,o.,.?CTo.a?.IMOr
LEGAL NOTICES
oirtia. vr oiir.tjoK iu hrj
, THIS l OUNI v'o? Kuffil
K,'1'' .!'".. "I 1". H.S?J
W. Volker. U?,-.?" k"!
TO IICItMAN VOLKIH llyij
III. IIKNIIY GKLTI.vaif V W
J. M QKI.TINU. I.CO (TiLTIvfa
JUI.IUH JAN.NCm. S5iT1,r5',fl
ci. I'initii irrielu;1r
KHAKMKH AND MIJ j 8 V.f.'J
in rue name t7r THrJKSl
oiicioNi
Vou ami each ol you in butk J
to appear 111 the ami. .anJi3
v .."r"""ro"ni tmr.cl 11
rail., Oregon, within IwiMyjXI
oay. troni the lirtt Dulilir,it rZ
citation and 10 .how cum iiWJ
ORTH'illir.MOHr..' mIiIS
ut aiuv enlMleil tiutc, to . tic
real prmerly of ihn tilatt liT
nca wiilt the petition (Uttj tf,
real property bci,i dwnw J
liea.nnlnsT at a oolnt whithiaaJ
I mm fret Northerly from lb r3
and 30. T. M 8. n at J
tha section llntt bsiwpgn fJr.-l
and i; ihenf wtiurlr tti arJ
t the section Una bstwtm C-A
iv vim aiiisnce oi Ul ttt
iniinii inrnca nonnsny ui ttJ
lei to the line between Stctletu Tt
eV. UleHainC OI 317.7J tHt k
,-o.M.. tu.utjf, utitnx anq n:tu
the line between Ktcttoni ll im
a distance of 42J feel ts id
" utgteiejstr ing pra;H
line between flections II m
dUtanre of aid Ct ta uu m
boflnntnf all in Ssctloa II, ill
It. 9 E.. W. M.
subject to lite Intrreil In CUt
iuiu.(t 10 me luiiuwini tftKrlksl
linn llieronf:
lirginninit at the ftt corner f af
ronam .iipt it oi properir dtKim
that eerlatn Ailiii!n!lftari
Dennis Provott, dated Seotimtti al
1034. far a point of beimnliif. tiai
In a Westerly direction I diititti
80 feel: thence In a Sogthttlidt
lion 200 feel; thence In in Iw
direction a diitance of to (ttt; uei
in a Northerly direction WJ asi
the place of beflnnlnf.
WITNESS, the Honoflbls Did
Vanrfenberg, Judg of the ibenri
cmiri. wnn me isai oi uw nr.
fUed. this 14th dsy ef ribrum.H
DAVID M. VANDrXBIlC
Circuit Ind
Attestr
Chas. r. DeLap
liw Jllna Tflrrlll
riMiiHJ-im.M
NOTirg TO CRtOlTOIJ
Nntlra Ik liorettv IlVtfl that O
a-.lnl . Iun annnlflttd tt
tratrfx nf tne etate of
son, Uai-ctaiPd, and nai qm"'
porsona having clal mi ainnit f
Ute are notified to preiew i
with prupor vouchers rh
flea of 1. Orth Siscmoit. W m
Drew Building. Klamath Mb. M
within six months from tii data teg
Dated this JOth day rilMMil
J 30.27 J T 3-10-17. HO.
.o:DM-l:AH
rtaJl raeli"'"1
OREGON'S FINEST
FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS
All steel drawer lockers
Quick fr8M room
COMPLETE LOCKER SERVICE available for
your immediate use!
COLD STORAGE SPACE available at zero
temperature!
We custom slaughter, cure, smoke on J
tenderize your meets.
Bratton's Frirom Fnnii Lockeii
Located 3 miles out at Weod-Aifilon J,
Phone 5361.