Herald and news., April 09, 1945, Image 4

t-'nim HERALD AND HEWS ;
' .,..: MALCOLM EPLEV
FRANK JKNKIUS M.n8ta Ei'
Mltor EvanlaJ Herald '"
A umpor.ry comb n.Uon el th, Sunday
Klam.tb New 6'!l1!VK7.m.il, rail.. Oregon. M the
rVA Company.
' SUBSCRIPTION BATES;
By carrier J g - L S3
Monday. April 9, 1945
that will utilize a piece of nearby land . . . That
grand old tree that shaded the playground back
of Fremont school for many school generations
has yielded to the saw and the axe . . . At the
request of some of our cattlemen who use the
range In the: Tehama country, we are carrying
Red Bluff weather reports in the daily table in
this paper.
Enured al cona ci - d ,ct 0i connresa.
"""" M3Kt
March S. 18T
Member,
Aaaoctated Praal
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
KLAMATH'S favorable transportation set-up,
pTus its county seat status and the fact it is
the largest city of Southern Oregon, are the ap
parent factors that brought about the desig
nation of this city for a national cemetery. The
army quartermaster corps u..- r7r2Jg
dertooK, in Eeieuims w..
these establishments, to min.
imize the distance to be
traveled by families and
friends of those eligible for
burial in the national cem
eteries, v
The specific local site has
not been acquired, but the
city has been asked to co
operate in the project and is
preparing information for the
rmnriArmaster COTDS. It IS
planned to prepare tor za.uuu grave sues m
Klamath Falls, and 50,000 at Portland. The ex
penditure here will exceed half a million dol
lars, and it is expected the government will
make the national cemetery one of the most
beautiful plots in this mid-coast region.
N . e - .
Farm Wage Hearing
hllGHLY important to the agricultural com-
munity of the basin will be the joint WFA
wage board hearing to be held at Merrill Thurs
day. Farmers and workers are being urged to
participate freely and fully in this hearing, in
order that the best possible information be pre
sented as a basis on which to determine wage
ceilings. "... : ' i--
It is the responsibility of the people of the
community to submit their views on this oo
casion. The ceilings to be established on wages
paid agricultural labor will be official and bind"
ing.'and this is the time for local influence to
be brought to bear to make them as fair and
sound as possible.
This hearing will be comprehensive in scope,
covering onions, wheat, potatoes, barley, other
grains, hay of all varieties, dairying, sheep, cat
tle, poultry and "all other agricultural activ
ities." For public convenience, the California
and Oregon sections of the basin will be covered
in the single hearing.
At a similar hearing last fall, wage ceilings
for the potato harvest were established at $1.25
per hour for harvest work, and a piece rate of
5 cents per half sack of 60 pounds. The WLB
later set a shed labor (sorting) wage ceiling of
$1.25 per hour.
Inasmuch as the notices for the forthcoming
hearing mention potatoes and all phases of
agricultural activity, it is assumed that tes
timony will be taken, if offered, looking toward
the continuance of these rates, or their revision
if justified. Those who have any concrete ideas
on this subject should not hesitate to present
their views on Thursday. Wage ceilings will
be a vital factor In the job of getting our crops
in and harvested. -.-
a '
Briefs From the Pocket File
BILL RANDALL, former Klamath flier and
now a lieutenant commander in the navy, 'is
stationed in the Marianas group, from where he
writes that he is "commanding officer of the
hottest damn aircraft carrier unit in the islands"
... Population of the Tulelake WRA center Is
now 17,864 as compared with 18,727 on De-
cember 31, 1944 . :. The evacuees contributed
$2745.35 to the Red Cross war fund, against a
quota of $2663 . . . Appeals for contributions
to blood banks are wasted on Klamath people,
unless they have opportunity to go to a donor
center .while visiting in such large centers as
Portland: or San Francisco . . . There is no
equipment here for receiving blood donations
... Young farmers at the Klamath Falls Marine
Barracks are itching to get their fingers in the
soil and a project is being worked out for them
SIDE GLANCES
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, April 9-"We cannot have
prosperity in the United States if the rest
of the world is sunk in depression and poverty,
"aid State Secretary Stettinius to the Chicago
council on foreign relations. He advocated
among other things an American trusteeship for
PThen"sClame night and at almost the same
hour in New York, the Carnegie peace endow
ment dinner heard Admiral King and other in
fluential speakers say (quoting precisely from
Voriecurity depends upon American
security and world prosperity depends upon
American prosperity."
He advocated that we keep bases in the Pa
cific, in line with making our own security
This direct conflict of viewpoint was ad
vertised as a cleavage in the "cabinet" between
the navy-war departments and s ate but behind
it was the new movement running through the
whole government for a change of front.
. fino Bradually opening op-
position. The theory that if we first save others
we may save ourselves is hitting up against the
doctrine that if we save ourselves we can keep
This new theory (particularly on m
bases) first developed in the services many
months ago. The men who went tato those
islands in the Pacific have seen British, French,
Australian and French administrators move in
to take civilian control as soon as the firing
ceased, or in some cases the civilian admin
istrators actually went in with the troops and
exercised civilian control.
Back to Owners
AIRPORTS our men conquered, and so vital
to the future security of the world, be
came the civil property of those nations which
owned them before the war.
A check of the islands in the Far Pacific
under army control shows none outside the
Philippines definitely established as postwar
bases for us. . We still have use of them for
"military operations, but the property of our
allies remains theirs. They have given us
nothing. , . .
New Guinea has officially been placed under
Australian and Dutch administrators; Bougain
ville has been taken over by the Australians
(who incidentally murmured In the press against
doing it on the ground that the Japs held it so
long they had created civilian difficulties.)
In the navy area of the Central Pacific, the
Rritish administration is supposed to have gone
back in most places but the navy refuses
strangely enough to give out the facts of the
situation, saying: . ,., , m 4
"We cannot speak for the British. (What
ever that means.)
The service people who have fought through
these campaigns know these situations, although
they are not generally known or observed by
our public. From such beginnings, I think, has
sprung the position which Admiral King is now
openly pressing.
King Would Win
IF a vote were taken upon Stettinius or King
in the senate today, King would win over
whelmingly, at least upon the single issue of
whether we should own those bases which are
essential to our postwar cause of a peaceful
world. A superficial canvass shows little
sympathy for mandates or "trusteeships," which
might prove insecure or embarrassing.
Even .Foreign Relations Chairman Connally,
an administration man, thinks we should have
New Caledonia, which was French. However,
he has not gone so far yet as to permit hearings
for the McKellar resolution which would take
practically all the islands we are conquering in
' eluding the Japs.
Average senate opinion strikes firmly to the
line that we should have as many bases as we
need for our own security and thus for world
security. Also as all these nations all our
friends owe us more money than they can
repay in cash or goods, it appears a bargain
for bases might not be out of line.
Thus a more enlightened and practical future
visioning theory of world peace is fast gaining
ground.
I i aIs r Ml T7SYf I d
cofa.iauarirtAmvicf.wc. T. . Kta, u, a, t, err. I
3fTPJLRT1GlPATE
Twenty members of Hie CSun
club here and 10 men ttluni'd
nt tho Klnmiith naval nlr n
turn participated In a Imp shoot
held Sunday t the club.
RnlDh Jenkins of Kentucky.
president of the Amerleim n n;
shooters association, coniprli'd
in the shoot which consisted ill
i 100-bmt, lH-yiini J VC ".
ns shot score o( 03. I'mil Hil
ton of Klnnmiii """"' 7,'
nd 1. N. llurcicnuruiir. onuy-
Two men from mo air ri'".
Wolfe and Dale View,
tinned in scores oi uu ana o,
respectively. . J ,.,.,.
The w i n n huu on". "
erinilo hmuiienps to tho par
ticipants, and especially uu"1
ered Jenkins, who Is among
tho best tvnp shots In Americu.
SUPPORT OF 7TH
JURISTS 11
TO MP
n, vnn tnnw when the war's coina to end, Mrs. Jones? ,
Mama savs you know lots of tliinRs that never even get I
L into the paper I"
!i:1.JAafi)
iiiiflilS"
i'ill lii'lllUBllli! ill lilll i
lilBl I I Ml I! ii i Hill 1 1 MM
torn ttxe tiies -r-
1fei.;:i!iMi.;i:lllilli'lll'ii'i;liiil
yen!
From the Klamath Republican
April 6. 1905 '
Tom Balis plans to start a new
hotel at Merrill.
. .
The Weed Lumber company
was sold last week to R. A.
Long, millionaire lumberman of
Kansas City. The company has
agreed to build a railroad to
Klamath Falls.
a
From the Klamath Horald
Aoril 9, 1935
The city council, under leader
ship of Mayor Mahoney, has de
cided to call a special election
seeking- authorization to issue
Sl.500.000 in bonds for a muni
cipal water system. The issue
promises to be mgmy controver
sial.
Road to Lake Resort
Partly Accessible
The road was accessible for
about half a mile from the bot
tom of the hill to Lake o the
Woods. Saturday, according to a
snow inspection made by John
Sarginson of the forest service.
Sareinson . found the snow
melting, with a thin layer of ice
on the bottom. The road from
Klamath Falls to Lake o' the
Woods junction was in very good
condition, being recently main
tained by the state.
Conditions may be different
since the weekend storm, Sargin
son observed.
Tom Neeley will furnish in
formation on snow conditions
within the Lake o' the Woods. It
is expected that the county will
start removal of snow from the
roads within the next week or 10
days.
Friday morning, April 6, mem
bers of Pelican post oi me vet
erans of Foreign Wars formally
noned the newly-formed VFW
post at Merrill, the Lost River
post No. 4058. H. J. McGllvrny,
district president, opened the
meeting by introducing Jake
Brocktrup, department Inspec.
tor. who acted as installing offi
cer. Fifteen men from Merrill
became charter members of the
post.
Hal West was chosen com
mander, Tom Chatburn, senior
vice commander. Bob Adams
junior vice commander, Sam
Woodlev. nuartermaster. Cecil
Jay, chaplain, and Ben Murphy,
Charles Miller and Ray Wheeler.
trustees. Commander west win
make the rest of the appoint
ments at the next meeting.
District Inspector Brocktrup
spoke on what the VFW has
meant and will mean in the fu
ture.
Commander West extended
the thanks of the post to Pelican
post, for aiding in the opening
cerpmonlps Thn new organiza
tion was urged to attend the dis
trict meeting at Grants Pass on
May 6, and to send delegates to
the state encampment at baiem,
June Zl, 22, 23 and 24.
There will be a ladles aux
iliary organized at Merrill In the
near future, and the Lost River
post and ladles were invited to
attend the joint Installation in
Klamath Falls, Thursday, April
Merrill post Is the second to
be organized recently in this dis
trict, as members of Pelican post
went to Lakevlew to open the
Goose Lake post, and on Friday
evening, April 13, will go to
Chiloquin to open a post there
Former Cab Operator
Dies In Hospital
Unanimous s u p port was
pledged to back thei payroll
savings plan ol tnu mi "
i-im, rlrivn dv luu nmmiKumi-'"
oMvlimuith district concerns, at
meeting April o, Willi Jim
lodKkins of the heudqiinrlers
lice of the Oregon war iiuhmcu
rnnmiiitpf. of Portland.
Purpose ot the meeting was to
procure support aim oacKing ir
me payroll savings pnui i"i "
th War Loan drive.
Those iiltendini! Included H
L Mncnrlnev. WVverhlieuser; P.
Alberlson, Pelican Buy Lumber
company; A. J. Voye. Big Lukes
Box company; J. Kestcrson, Ken-
erson Lumber company: rtn
Blockllnger, Chiloquin Lumber
coninnny: P. M. uowurouuii
Amor can Box company: Loren
Palmerton, Klamath Lake
Moulding company; T. A. Jar-
row. Groat Northern railway
L. S. Slitt. Southern Pacific rail
way; A. M. Collier, finance board
chairman; vcrn uwens, co
chairman; Charles H. Mark, pay
roll head of the Klnmnth county
war linanco committee.
Merrill
Mrs. R. L. Dalton returned
this week from Los Angeles
where she and Mr. Dalton spent
the winter with their daughter,
Mrs. Tom Willis and children.
Mrs. Willis, the former Louise
Dalton, and her son and daugh
ter returned with Mrs. Dalton
and will remain here for the
present. Mr. Willis joined the
navy several months ago. Mr.
Dalton came back to Merrill
about two weeks ago. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hunnicutt, who
lived in the Dalton home during
the winter hove moved to the
R. E. Wilkerson home. Mr. and
Mrs. Wilkerson and family
moved recently to Klamath
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tomjack
and two sons, Ben! and Tommy,
-Medtord, were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Halbert Wilson.
J-rs. Wilson and Mrs'. Tomjack
are sisters and Tomjack is dis-
paicner tor the Greyhound sta
tion at Medford.
Women of the Moose, with
Senior Regent Doris Winebarger
in me cnair, met Apru 3 to bal
lot on four candidates. Thirty-
three members were present.
Mrs. Anna Hartlerode, mem
ber of the Friendship committee
entertained on March 23 for
members of that committee, and
a second luncheon is planned for
the same group and those plan
ning to join on April 13, by Mrs.
Bessie Aubrey.
The publicity committee which
sponsored the waste fat drive re
ported that 55 pounds of the
product has been turned in.
Members of the Women of the
Moose and the Loyal Order of
Moose met jointly for refresh
ments following the individual
meetings.
Traffic Fatalities
Reach 27 In Portland
PORTLAND, April 9 (IP)
This city's traffic fatalities
climbed to 27 today with the
deatn of Samuel s. Miller. 26,
Vanport, whose car crashed into
a telephone pole last niEht.
Miller's wife and Thomas Mil
ler, 31,- who were riding in the
same car, were hospitalized with
serious injuries.
IRSPAIRTiotHjlJ
or SPRING J
Parts in Stock
For All Makes of
Vacuum Cleaners
WE HAVE A SPECIALIZED
DEPARTMENT ON:
Hand Irons Toasters
Mangles Mixers
and all small appliances.
; Phone
5669
airs
en
S. 6th
Malin
Eleven-year-old Martha Mc-
Auliffe. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Mike McAuliffe, broke an
arm recently when she fell from
rings on the playground at the
Bonanza elementary school. The
arm failed to heal properly, and
it has been necessary for the at
tending physician to break it
over.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pickett have
returned from a short trip to
Brookings.
Mr. and Mrs. William Graham
have returned from a visit with
their son, Lester, injured several
months . ago in EuroDe and re
turned to Palm Springs, Calif.,
for hospital treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Whltlatch
and daughter, Candace, Mrs. Van
rnome and Matt Christian, re
cently of Portland and now em
ployed at the Reed Tractor com
pany, Klamath Falls, were all
guestB Sunday of Mr. and Mrs,
Jess Whitlatch.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Cash Wheat Prices
Higher At Portland
PORTLAND. April fl (F)
cash wheat bid prices were
higher at -Portland at the end
of last week, reflecting the
strength in mid-western wheat
futures, the war food adminis
tration said today. Ordinary
classes showed an increase of
about 2 cents a bushel.
One factor which strengthen
ed the market was light open
market offerings, since terminal
demand was only moderate for
ordinary types of wheat, Mill
demand was good for hieh nro.
tein hard whites and hard win
ters.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
Ns Loia ef Tltna
Parmanaat Basaltat
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlropractle PfaTilelaa
!J0 No. 7lh Biqolro Thaalra Blr
Phaaa TOM
HARTFORD
Accident and Indemnity Company
INSURANCE
T, B WAITERS
General Insurance Agency
FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE
615 Main St. : Phone 4193
Georee Washington Duke. 56.
former cab line operator in
Klamath Falls, died Saturday
night at Hillside hospital follow
ing an illness of the past 10 days,
Mr. Duke suffered a heart all
ment and was moved to the hos
pital late in March. His home
residence was 130 Martin. A na
tive of Gonzales, Tex., Mr. Duke
had made his home here for the
past eight years. In addition to
his wife, Ida. he Is survived by
son, Stanley, Dotn of mis city,
Final rites will be announced
later by Ward's.
u it s a frozen article you
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified.
Minister's Widow
Dies In Sutherlin
mends at Beatty have re
ceived word of the death of
Mrs. Addle Young of Sutherlin.
Mrs. Young was the widow of
the late Reverend Frank Young,
former minister at Beatty.
Reverend Young and son,
Frank Jr., and daughter, Jose
phine, died in the fall of 1943.
Open Mon., Wed. and Fri.
EVENINGS BI APPOINTMENT
NISSEN'S INSTITUTE
Physical Therapy and Matiafa
Raallh Balha Pliant AIM
EVERY
Wednesday
AND
Saturday
8:30 to 12:00
Armory
Baldy's Band
Loyal Order of Moose elected
officers for the ensuing year
as follows:
Governor, W. K. Thomas
Jr. Gov., L. Weinberg
Prelate, Thos. Duke
Secretary, W. C. Hooper
Treasurer, L. Hagemann
Trustee, 3 yrs.,
A. A. Wilkinson
Trustee, 2 yrs.,
S. M. Kilgore
Trustee, 1 yr.,
J. C. McFarland
Retiring Governor A. Ny
back, will serve ai Past
Governor.
Refreshments were- served
afterward and the members
ang and played until midnight.
I
Probably one of the largest
crowds to be seen in Klnmnth
Falls for a long time gathered
at the armory on Saturday ove-
ning, -April 7, for the Shrine
benefit dance, with "Baldy"
Evans and his orchestra furnish
ing the music for the affair.
Jintiro proceeds or tne dance
have- not as yet been tabulated,
but definite figures will be an
nounced later, according to
Shrincr 11. E. Jones. Approxi
mately $400 in tickets were sold
at the door on the night of tho
dance, and still more Is being
sent In. Jones said.
All the net proceeds of this
dance, which has become an an
nual affair, go to the children's
hospital In Portland for tho pur
pose of giving them the proper
medical attention, ano to supply
necessary equipment.
Klamath Woman
Dies In Vancouver
Mrs, Etta Joy, former resident
of Klamath Falls, passed away
at St. Joseph's hospital in Van
couver, Wash., Friday, April B,
friends here learned today. Her
death occurred aflcr ah extended
illness.
Mrs. Joy lived in this city un
til 1943, while her husband,
Thomas, was manager qf the
Klamath Bus company. She was
active in several organizations
prior to her death, including the
Vancouver lodge of Rcbckahs.
She is survived by her hus
band, Thomas Joy of Vancouver,
and one daughter, Mrs. Virgil
Biekmnn of Honolulu, Hawaii.
The funeral took place in Van
couver today.
McDonnell aids bombers
Sisl. Wlllliun J. McDonnell, 25.
who Is the son of Mrs. J. J; Mc
Dumiell of Wcmikhce. Wash.,
ami who was employe" by the
Groat Norlhuin ralU'oud hji'm-i,
enU'iing the i'fy '",A,.'",iVl
11)41. is now assign "., V"
4Si!ml bomber m;'U) ol u;e in m
air division, and lit'lps In the ills,
patching of thOJO same bnmbeis
on figlith ulr force awnulla on
taw .i In ueininii.v.
Until German artillery n.ul
mortar shell" '1VU ll'n' tn', p".?'
sage In England n '"
air force via n iimni ................
In France, sgi. wi-numim
,,,,,,i,-,iiioiw nnn.cominis-
sloned officer, nfivlng wl h l.t.
Gen. George S. I'litK'ti In the Im
mediate vleiniiy oi ' "
now working In the distribution
section, channeling linporam
messages to tne proper
of hl.i stullnn. , ,,.
During his experienro wi n
the Infantry, McDonnell was in
on the main drive for Met, aim
was wounded twice in mo r'H'
leg, once In Ihe other, and also
In his right arm. The woun
were caused by mortar slirlls
when the Germans sent uown a
surprise artillery barrage.
Alter being iransporiru uh:k
to the rear lme, ho traveled
from hospital to hospital iiiuii
his arrival In England.
a
HANKINS PROMOTED
13TI1 AAF IN ITALY Pro
motions come thick and fl to
Kyle W. llunkliis, Uoimium, vet
eran aerial gunner on mi AAF
li-17 Flying Fortress, who was
recently stepped up to the grade
of stuff sergeant. This wa the
second promotion In less than (10
clays for tho ltl-yeur-old Bonanza
high school graduate.
Sgt. Haiiklns entered the army
on January 12, tu-w, anil re
ceived his gunnery training nt
Las Vegas, Nev winning his
wings on May (I, 10-14. Arriving
at ills oversells station five
months ago, lie flew his first
combat mission on December 28.
when his group bombed an oil
refinery In Unix, Czechoslovak
ia.
Since that date, Sgl, llnnklns
has participated In 13 combat
sorties against vital enemy In
stallations In Germany, Austria
and tne uaiKnns, and tins 'beon
awarded the Air Medal for sus
tained operational flight over
enemy territory.
tus parents, Mr. and mrt
L, M. Iianklni, live In Bonanza
Seci
ay
fid
Just
WASHINGTON
t c ... I""l!
i.i S i, in, Vl'S
group tiiel,. M M
peace-loving poonl,..' rt
lion that (uturo lm,3
differences "bo rtil"d b,W-
n'iu aim on ,
I ho Jurists, n-iirMciiii.
the Untied N n;..?
ments. nro nic.n '
I- i., -i.. .i..:,.. u tW;
OlllCK HUt'lll lu .l-.-T'!
I Inn I '
...... .... inc. .-,:i p. 'i
forviico. It Is ii lo
inn wimiut'i' tin. .. k
t ,.,.! , f I. ... '!
,, ' ' "MUM!
mum, n (.mcI ..i '
iiilidtlo,,'
clslon will be tn ronilJ?l
iKiquiiriers ai The .f
tlierlunrU vulr,, .....l- -t
The sarnie iwlio tthr
iow nmcnciiit nipmbtrit.
coin i, mil OIllrl.il, (,;
ohlectloiiH U'lili-I, L.
untry out bof.nv ywu
now have fiulpd
Thft umi-1,1 (m.i,.-, ......
i . . i I vlJn ue
imin national envn onlv H.
countries involved aunt 'a
: ui'iin r it ii i i c. 'r i . .
irt of the imwi-r nf ..J
,i. ' .... ,..,-"
can sue find force the dries
to court.
Some International ti,
think this principle ih!,f
carried beyond nnilonal hVcC
th
ton
urn
con
'Clll
Retired Policeman
ics In Portland
PORTLAND. Anrll a
Jusepli r. Keller, furmn
parole officer nml one (j
gon's best known noUtt
-lilt, fllttd llnre Vl-xtrfillv
Kftller Iriilii'il thn PnrtU-
lice force In 1005 mid iit
pointed cuptuli) In 11)0. m
signed in iui.i in uccotr
rutrfittt nffiir nnrl Ul.
chief special ugent In fa
for tho national tultd
theft bureau. For the ir.
yours he has been rctun.
FEI88 ON LEYTE
WITH THE AMERICAL IN
FANTRY DIVISION IN THE
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS For
weeks Pvt. Edgar O. FoIm, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Feins, of
Chiloquin, and his M-l have
been helping to clear the hills
of western Leyte of Japs.
A veteran of Solomon Island
fighting, Felss, like his comrades,
thinks combat In the Philippines
Is about as tough as It comes. At
limes the Nips came In hnndfuls,
at other times by' companion.
Thinking they had killed about
30 on one hill, Felss' company
looked closer and found the total
ot 130.
Another. Fel. his brother
Earl, Is also In on the Pacific
phase of the war with the navy
Kdgar, before becoming an In
fantryman, was cmnlovcd on
construction project in Flagstaff,
vriz,
a a a
BURKE IN MEDITERRANEAN
WITH THE AAF ENGINEER
UUMMANU IN ITALY 1st, LI,
John F. Burke, box 171. Mcrrl 11
recently completed two years of
active duty with tho aviation
engineers build nu base for nl
lied air power In tho Mediter
ranean theater of operations.
PAIN It!
BACK?
SIDE?
CHEST?
Het relieve! muwle paini quietly, tRec
lively. To get welcome, continued Jicst
relief, for rlayi, right at the tore spot, Apply
one big Johmon'i RED CROSS PLASTBR
or the heavier, warmer Johmon'a Back
PI titer. . . . The mild, active mcdicatian
gently head the back, atiri up blood circu
lation, rlghta congetion, eaiei pain...-.
Warm, cloth covering retiini body heat, pro-
lecti pick agnail cm i ling, proviuco cumin1
.Try this clean, easy, proved
teat" n'mple backache and
other muiculnr paina TODAY. (In caie
nout rapport. .
way to neat treat
imple backache and
of chronic backache, are your doctor.)
Always imiit on the GENUINE, me by
Johnson & Johnion.
RED GROSS PLASTER
bJck PLASTER
IF you're suffering such madden
infl torment, and relief seems
impossil)Ie,trycomfortinKRc$inoI, ;
Likcmanyothcrs.you II probably i
be surprised how quickly id
medication relieves itching and
soothes the angry, irritated akin.
Rejlnol Soap Ii ideal for tender akin.
reiNnionmnirr
r ANO SOAP
rT? ? ?
This Great Medicine Helm RalM
Up Resistance Against Such Disbud
?lnfchm' Vegetable Oorn.
ESHS4ito 'amo" a"' only to relieve
monthly cramps, honclnoho, bnckooh,S
bill kuso aocompanylnB narvoua ten.
" on; cranky, reetleee. ilrM, "ilraBged
ouf' fcollnnB-whtin due to WotlauS
monthly dieturbancee. . un""ni
coll a uterine scdaUvo beoauee 11 bai
a soothing elleot on one ot woman"
moet Important organs.
...T?11? "TOlarly this great medicine
ft'-l'S A verl w61 tlitna to aol
VKGXTAni l COMOimn
'f ! t
l i a
1
a
Revival Meeting every night
Mori Henry, Colorado Springs,
uTuiigmur ana ilngor. filgri
vnurcn, jLSVt Wantland
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
Leading nationally advortleod
offic equipment manufactur
er deiirei local reproientatlon
in iviamath and Lake coun
tlei. Will be neceiiary to pro
vide aie and mechanical
"yic. or. typowritori, add
ing and calculating machlnei,
no merchandlie inve.tment
'quired. Big market exl.ti
lor olfice machlnei and office
ytemi equipment. Menu
lacturor'n rapreentatlve will
b WHlard hotel Frld.'-,
Apl 13 and Satur.liy, Aori
4. 1945. Write box 2520
..... paper for appointment
- ..u-iview, u intereited,
SECUR
illc
IU
hill Ha ltri-ii,liit.. ..F
. ,r .1.1. '
Ik
Smelt Run Costs
Life of Third Man
porrn.AND. April i ;i
Tlio Sandy river nmtlt
luKcn im mtrd vicnm.
Kenneth C. Burke. 11
Into the ulrenm yeslordiji
wntchlnR flshnrmcn toil
cliimbrrltiu out nni, i(U
hli Dii in m-o nnd lunio.K
tho fimt-fliiwliis rlvtr, lln
and a nnrty of (rlcndii
nearby, helplem to lid ii
he wns twupt dowwikb1
Dry Ice Plant to Bi
Openod In Ashlani
ASHLAND. Anrll i UV
plnnt munufuctiiriiiil tin
of dry Icrf tiny will bt;--
nlloiui horn within two l
compuny olflcnU said WA
Tho fnctory, n uivm
lnrKcr dry Ico plant t 1
Wnsh., will Increase pn
to ton loin n ly wheoi
machinery In iivuilnulc, B
V. Newhern. Klli-kilal
Tho city's Lithiii sprlnpl
crty, which luu picmymj
clloxlclo bnsla lor arjr
tho plnnt alto.
I EDUCATION
increaioi tho ooul
power of your ehllM
I
AT
Y0UI
RrniiaKMTiNd till
EQUITABLE LIFI
Anurance Society
lit n. ih : "
msst
m m aii v.
1 "VkV
If . . .
AT
row
SEM
rn n
Vrun :
MOVNfi
, STORAGi
M a '
,
PHONE 41
645 Broad St.. Klo.l