Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 16, 1945, Image 4

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Herald and news., April 16, 1945, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextrOPR-KEBAtP AND MEWS Monday. April 16, 1S4S ak www " ' td"or,..M a tka Bvoinl Ueraid and tb " . SUBSCRIPTION BATES: - ,h 7v- Rj mail moolhi S3JS , . . - March & 1579. Member. Member Audit . Bureau Circulation Toddy's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY STRANGE it is to listen to a new voice in a broadcast speech by the President of the United States. To many, perhaps, full realization that a new man occupies the presidency did not come until Harry Tru- r'SKS man's voice -was carried over the air Monday. There were notable differ ences from that other voice," now 6tilled. Mr. Truman sought to follow neither the voice nor the style of his predecessor, whose fame was. great as a radio orator. We remember little about Mr. Truman's radio speeches in the 1944 campaign, hut we would EUess that Mon day's address, with the excep- EPLEY Hon of text, sounded much like one of those. That is as it should be. So much has been and will be said in eulogy of Mr. Roosevelt that Harry Truman, a modest man, may feel that he is a pygmy in a giant's shoes. But the first indications are that he in tends to be himself. With the full weight of responsibility upon him, it will be impossible for him to carry on as if Mr. Roosevelt were simply out of town and had left him in tem porary charge. Some critical note has been taken of the con scious effort that has been made, by commenta tors and columnists, to build Mr. Truman up. This springs, we believe, from wholesome mo tives a desire to give the new president the best break possible, and to bolster confidence in the country. It may be unnecessary, but the purpose is worthy. Mr, Truman well knows that what he does with the presidency is his responsibility, and that he is to be judged not now, but later. He has the hope and good wishes of Americans everywhere as he undertakes the task. Big ''. A NEW enterprise for the Klamath country that is impressive in size and potentialities is the grain storage plant to be built by Tulana Farms at Worderi, on. the Weed-Klamath Falls" highway. Rising 130 feet, or approximately 10 stories, this structure will stand out like a young moun tain on the landscape.: People who have traveled through the wheat country of northeastern Oregon, eastern Washington, or the middle west, will recall the striking appearance of huge ele vators of this type. It is interesting that the Tulana Farms stor age plant will not only be used in the big grain operations of that firm, which includes the Henzel and Liskey Brothers. It will also be devoted- to custom storing, and some of the pro ducts of distant, grain-growing areas will be stored there in transit. Thus Klamath will par ticipate, to some extent, in the economic activi ties of other areas. We have had a somewhat similar situation in the storage here of fine' pears from the Rogue river valley. Transportation rIESE things could not happen without the excellent transportation facilities provided for the Klamath district. In our efforts to ap praise the economic future here, we sometimes overlook the great- importance of transporta tion; we have heard whole speeches given on the outlook without mention of it. Transportation is not only in itself a major Industry, but it makes other industries possible. Recently a lumber remanufacturing plant was established in this area which would never have come had it not been for the railroads that will bring boards to that plant from distant areas.-" Klamath's future as a distribution center is dependent upon its favorable transportation situation. Its ability to market its products favorably in the big centers north and south is due to railroads and highways. What has been done to develop these facili ties in the past is deserving of our gratitude. What we can do to expand highway, railroad" and air facilities in the future deserves-our serious attention. News Behind the News Br PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, April 16 The meaning of the death of Mr. Roosevelt to the coun try and the world escaped searching examina tion in the period of shock and mourning. His law partner, Basil O'Connor, in a tribute which was great in its simplicity, said porten tous estimates of the changes to be expected might not be safely made for a long time. . Yet the passing was not a shock to-those who knew the condition of the president, and In that fact lies the substance of the immediate situa tion A week before his death he had lost his taste for food. His general condition had be come so weakened, a bad cold might at any time have brought the end which came through ' hemorrhage of the brain. He had not been able to work at the white House for many previous weeks but had been at Hvde Park and Warm Springs. Indeed, he : had been a sick man for at least 18 months. The greatest of men, while 111, cannot do their best job. . The immediate change, therefore, will go no further than to place a protege of the late president at his desk. The difference of admin istration at first then will only be personal. Mr. Truman has been saying by every action and word that his guiding inspiration will be the thought: ' " I would like to do this as Mr. Roosevelt would have wanted it done." He went beyond the. normally expected an--nouncement promising to keep the Roosevelt policies, and proposed to keep the Roosevelt personnel as well. . -...., Not Discouraged THE. war-sensitive stock market showed no discouragement at these' prospects. There was no selling. National reaction generally shared this interpretation. As far as the war is concerned, not the slightest change is possible. Our plans were all in the hands of the army and navy, and not only have been long-since adopted, but all near fulfillment. Some changes in the peace I think will eventuate. I believe Mr. Roosevelt was near some alterations to meet the newly-arising in ternational situation. Whatever these turn out to be, they will not be far-from his plans. His State Secretary' Stettinius knows the situ ation thoroughly, is realistic, and a far greater man than yet recognized (his handling of Argen tina successfully gave evidence of this.) Furthermore, the personality of Mr. Truman is bound to inject itself more and more in all decisions, domestic and foreign, as time goes on. In a year or so, necessity may well force him into assumption of policy-originating initia tive. Remember, he has nearly four years to serve, and time swiftly covers graves. ' - -. End of an Era YET I cannot escape the conclusion that this is the end of an era. . Great men, I have found,' are like artists. When they produce a great work in a certain style which gains them popularity and' fame, they think that is' the only way to do things ' always thereafter. It becomes the only way for them. Writers who make a hit with a certain line of endeavor adopt that style and a change of it later becomes physically- impossible for ' them. Actors who gain success playing a certain part, always thereafter live that part in other roles. They become that person. Indeed all of us cling to the theories which once proved. successful for us, long after they are successful or popular. New minds come along and capture popularity 'with new methods, and they supplant the old who cannot change, i Mr. Roosevelt was of the era of depression. He came into the thick of it, devised a success ful and popular line of thought, illustrated by the spend-lease theory. Although times changed, he did not. He could not.' Human nature would not allow him to discard or greatly alter the ideas which brought him to the top of the world, and he wanted to pursue them inter nationally as a post-war. measure. Truman is a new man, although also a pro duct of the depression era. Indeed he has been a senator only since 1934. His superior personal knowledge is on the subject of war contracts as a result of his chairmanship of .the senate investigation. He has been raised politically to the worship' of Mr. Roosevelt's methods, par ticularly in the political sense. ': ' Yet the basic Roosevelt, political principle was to keep his organization and his setup as a one man unit. He did not even groom his successor. What kept the government and organization line on straight center was the magic of the Roosevelt name arid . personality. Can anyone else do that? I doubt it. Mr. Roosevelt was the political genius Roose velt. Mr. Truman is Mr. Truman. Sooner or later the difference must begin to show. So just as certainly , as the Cleveland tariff-era passed, the Theodore Roosevelt big-stick, the ' Woodrow : Wilson and the Coolidge-Hoover lead ership all had their days and gave way to newer methods, I believe today we invisibly and un wittingly (for you can only tell such matters truly by looking back upon them) are, experi encing the birth of a new. era in a new world. SIDE GLANCES I - V.'. .--- eomm rrwtA wvy.wc t. statu o-i.mt.t. 4-1 Tm glad pur boys arc knockinR ofT the Japs if H wasn't for those sneaks I'd be married now and have a family, - instead of being a spinster 20 years old!" Child Dies From Overdose of Aspirin VANCOUVER, WaslC'Xpril 18 OP) Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lakoduk today mourned their 18-month-old son David, w h o died yesterday after an over dose of aspirin tablets. His parents found the lot standing, violently ill, on a chair near the bureau where the tablets had been left. The. as pirin bottle nearly full before then was half empty. Hospital physicians attributed the death to drug poisoning..:. - STRINGS ATTACHED , MILES CITY, Mont., April 16 IIP) A trade was made herey but there were strings attached.'-. When Sofie Talarskl came home from work she found that IFEET. mmmmmmmmmmmmm her table model radio had disap peared. A guitar was left in its place. VITAL STATISTICS Sf lu'Si 1MS: Mr- nd -Mri. R. E. Kft"" Main, ..girl. Wel8ht 6 pound! 1?J ounces. i.H?s3rBo!2 "1 Klamath Valley ho. pltal. Kl.mjth Jalli, Ore., April 14. 1045, Calif.. . girl, Welsht: 8 poundis ounces, SARGTNSCW Born at Klamath Valley- PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED MO PAIN . NO BOSPITALIZATIOK No Lost or Tlmo Permanent Btsnltsl DR. E. M. MARSHA ... ChlMpmelta PbMlelan . . '- esqalr. Theatre Bill Phone IMS hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore.. April la, 1945, to Mr. and Mn. John W. Sargin on. 1036 Eldorado, a. glrL Weight: 7 pounds 10V? ' ounces. SHUUtV Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.. April 18, 1S4S. to Mr.-andMrs. A. Z. Shuley. S54 N. loth, a boy. Weight: S pounds 15 ounces. EDDIE'S STEAK HOUSE 127 So. 7th SPECIAL STEAK DINNERS Southern Fried Chicken 60c MERCHANT'S LUNCH Includes Soup Salad Dessert Coffee Worries 'All Hours Meal Tickets $5.50 Value for $5.00 - TORTURED by burning, Itching drynessor by blis lercd, cracked skin? Enjoy hot Resinol Soap foot bath. , Then smooth on soothing, specially medicated ResinoL Feel like new, as you relax in quick, lingering comfort. Market Quotations NEW YORK. April 16 (API Leading stocks bounded forward - tractions to more than 3 points today til one o( the most active markets ol the past year or so. Closing quotations: American Can ' 98. Am Car & Fdy ; 43. Am Tel Ac Tel Htt. Anaconda 33. 331. 311 . ''"", 3'. . 08'. 5S'. 2D1'. 83'. M'i 3t, It', 83 lan 34'i 33t 374 6'k 37'. Commonwealth & Sou Curtis-Wright General Electric General Motors Ul Nor Ry pfd . Illinois Central Int Harvester Kinneeott ... Lockheed : Long-Bell "A" : Montgomery Ward t Nesh-KeJv ., N Y Central Northern Pacific , . Pac Gas 8c El Packard Motor ' , ' renna k h Republic Steel Richfield Oil .... Safeway Stores Sears' Roebuck .J 107 Southern Pacific , 44i Standard Brands 32 Sunshine Mining , 1 ,; , , , ta Trans-America ,, , ,,, it. Union mi r.ur ' mi-. Union Pacific 126 U S Steel .: 67 Warner Pictures j ; 14?. Potatoes LOS ANGELEf. April. 1? fAP-WTA) Potatoes. t broken. 18 unbroken car on track; arrivals Maine S, New York 1, Texas 3,- Idaho 30, Utah 2, Colorado I. Canada 3. four cars by truck from Call forna; market firm;, no aatea. . .. . , SAN FRANCISCO, April 16 AP-WTA Potatoes: old, stock 8 cars on track; arrivals California 2, Oregon I, Maine 3, Idaho 3, Texas 9; no sales. New stock S eant on .track; arrivals Texas S; market firm at ceiling;; no sales. CHICAGO. April 18 (AP-WTA) Pota toes arrivals 73. on track 138, total U. S shipments for Saturday Sis, Sunday 18. Old stocks supplies light, demand good, market slightly stronger. New stock supplies light, demand very good, .for Texas tome prices higher account change in ceiling, offerings other sections market firm. New York Green Mountain U. S. - No. 1, $3.61; Maine 80-1 b. bags Katahdlns U. S. No. 1. 91.88; Nebraska Bliss Triumphs commer cial $3.56; Wisconsin Chippewas U. S. No. 1. $3.19: Michigan Sebagos U. S. No. 1. $3.36; Minnesota 'North Dakota Bliss Triumphs commercial $3.14-3.23; Cobblers' seed stock $3.50-3.39; Texas 50-1 b. bags Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1, $3.27-3.39; Alabama 100-lb. bags Bliss Triumphs victory grade $4.73-5.00. , LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. April 16 fAP-WTA 1 Cattle: salable 300. Good to choice steers absent, she-stock run. First grass cows of season. Few me dium 630 lb. grass heifers $14.25. Good young cows quoted $13-00-50. package $11.75, common cows active, mostly $10.00-50. cutters largely $0.00-90, can ners $7.00-8.00. Light medium sausage bulls $10.29. Calves: 10. Nominal; odd good vealer $19.00. ' Hogs;- salable 100. Firm; few good 200-280 lbs. barrows and flits $15.75; good sows $15.00. , ,' Sheep: Salable 1200. Mostly spring lambs; undertone -weak, good and choice salable $15.00-16.00, Ewes absent, me dium to good wooled quoted $7.50-9.25., PORTLAND. Ore., April 16 fAP-WFA) Salable cattle 1630, total 2050; calves salable and total . 200; market uneven; fed steers strong to 25 centa higher, other classes steady to strong; good choice. -fed- steers $16.50-17.00; good grades mostly $13.30-16,00; common medium grades $11.50-15.00; common- ntOMPTLY RELIEVES TORTURE Of STUBBORN SKIN IRRITATIONS 'txlr$-$trength' Squid great svccMtl Tf you're discouraged about hard to re Heve eczema, psoriasis, athlete's foot snd similar ekln irritations due to external cause spply Extra Strength Zemo. tor's highly medicated, invmbto liquid First applications relievo itching and burning. Zemo alito aids healing, h Doc- sold at all. drugstores, r irst mat convinces! ZEMO medium heifers $10.50-14.00; good fed heifers S1&.0O-13.3O; ciuiner-cuticr cows 17.UO-10.00: int dairy l do cows $10.5u- 11.50; medium-good beef cows stl ou- 13.50; good Deet duiib eany i.i,uu; icw head early up to i:i.70; good -choice vealers steady at $15.00-lt.00. Salable hogs 400. tout 1VK); market active, steady: good-choice barrou and gilts mostly $15.73; good sows $13.(X. stags $13.50-14.00; good-choice ferder pigs $17.00-18.00; heavy feeders down to $1600. Salable sheep 300, total 600: market steady; few good-choice wool oil Uinls $15.50; culls-common $7.00-12.00; fairly Jood ewes $8-30; cull-common ewes 4.00-6.30. CHICAGO. April 16 (AP-WFA Sal able hogs. 300U; total. Itu0: aem'e. fully steady; good ana choice barrow and gilts 140 lbs. up at $14 73 celling, good and choice sows at $14.00; com plete clearance. Salable cattle. 17.000: total. 17.500. salable calves. 8Q0; total 800; strictly good and choice steers and yearling steady, fairly active: top 917.63 on strictly choice 1250-lb. avcn.es. bt yearlings at $17.33; medium and average good grade low. steady to 23 cents Iowit; bulk steers $13.00-17 23: heifers steady to 23 cents lower; top I7.00; beef cows mostly steady; canncrs . and cutfrt weak; bulls 23 to 30 cents lower,- veal er unchanged at $17.30 down: stock cattle very scarce, undertone .firm at $12.00 to $14 50. Salable sheep. 14.000; total, 14.300: slaughter lambs active, steady to strong: good and choice Ted wooled weaken,. $16.75-17.00: moMtly S17.B3-1T.0O. with several loads bid $l?.oo and some held slightly higher; several loaus good wheat pasture lambs $16.40: sratterrd sales medium to good fed lamlM $13 2.V 1?.25; sheep vary scarce, steady, scat tered sales wool ewes $0.50 down. WHEAT CHICAGO. April 16 AP Buying or ders accumulated during the two-day recess and a heavy, milling demand for wheat -futuraa boosted grain - prices sharply at times today.' Profit cashing ppcsiixa an mi u J c uuikhs out ine pressure was not sever and rallies were frequent. During the first half hour the trade was heavy with millers bidding sharply higher prices for wheat. The strong demand reflected a shortage of grains at terminal markets and heavy Hour sales. - At one time the market was bare of offering! and the commission house de mand persisted, boosting July wheat to a new high for the season. Some buying was prompted by the prospect of a heavy decrease In the domestic visible supply. The rye market, up as much as 24 cents at the start, was nervous with commission houses and pit operators on both sides of the trade. One of the feature of the late dealings was buying of the May contract against sales of the July. At the finish wheat was ! to le higher than last Friday's close. May Jl.75. Corn was up Vt to ?ic. May 1.19-1. IS Vs. Oats were off ' to He, May 66ic. Rye was V to 2?ac higher. May $1.32V-1.33Vc. Barley was off Vs to. Vic, May $1.00't. . ISN'T CRICKET SPOKANE, Wash., April 16 ftp) Police Reporter Joe Doo little thought it would be easy to get a good story on a hearing in which he was witness. But, to avoid prejudice, wit nesses were barred from the court when not on the stand. So the only testimony he heard was his own. r Dm MOtt Tin Relieve mum 31 pain ALSO Relieves Accompanying nuiiuus. neun, iiicu Feelings-mie to this cause Do functional periodic disturbances mftka you feel bo nervous. Jittery, hlghrtrung. cranky, tired at such times? Then don't delay try this great medicine Lydla E. Plnkhsm's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. It helps watobbi Flnkham's Compound Is turnout not only to relieve such monthly pain but also accompanying nervous, nlghstrung feelings of this nature. Taken regularly this great time tested formula helps build up re. slstsnee against such distress. Avery senXbls thing to dot Also a grand stomachls tonlcl Follow label direc tions. Buy today. VIGITABU COMPOUND & NOW OPEN THE WINEMA HOTEL GRILL (Undr New Management) HOURS: 6 A. M. TO 10 P. M, (KPAIR NOW fir SPRIHSi CLEANING mi . Parts in Stock For All Makes of Vacuum Cleaners WE HAVE A SPECIALIZED DEPARTMENT ON: Hand Irons Toaiiari Mangles Mixers and all small appliances. Tolling The Editor H4M.MS MM !. ' '"" " .rrunnlXM THE GRAND OLD MAN I liked your novor-inilinB wit Thai cheered a Bloomy dny; I liked the tenderness you iiuvc The helpless by the way. 1 liked the couruite you displayed When Illness dealt a blow: I liked the carriage of your brow , When strcnslh was ebbing low. I liked Die way you took the helm , Of this vast Ship of Mate: 1 liked the way you breathed a For every soldier's fate. I liked the way you stood the blunt When critics would deride; l litmH iht cHm. In vour voice The day Pearl Harbor cried. I liked the way you squared your chin When tempest-cloud drew near: I liked the way you bowed your head And shed that secret tear. I liked your sunny, friendly smile That flushed like some bright star; I liked the way they spoke of you As "F. D. n." A sifted statesman, staunch and true; A master-artisan: In memory you'll always be The Grand Old Man. Elizabeth Alice Thles DIGNITY OF GRIEF Greater by virtue of one they love, Their pause In labor, reverent, brief: People to people, a nation shares The ancient dignity of Grief. Phyllis Bcnbow Bcardslcy OBITUARIES Emll rsernii, or ih laM 33 yisrs a rtAldnt or Ktnmslh Kalis. Orruu, pja'td sway In this city on Pritlav, April 13. 13 following a brief lllncn. He wa natlrc of Wsw, r.nUnd sntl at tha tlrn of hit drjih wj frd 37 y?ar t monlh and IS dsvs Survlvlnf ar hi vrtfe. Mrs. K1U r)fma of thU city; on. Hilar Hvlnf in Swcrion and thrr brothers (n Finland. Tha re main nit In the Karl Whltlocfc funeral Home, Pine at Sixth. John uti. i. Ann John Wtllanl. for the past W 'year a resident of K'amath Falft. passed away In this city Saturday. April 11 19 at 2 10 p. m. following an extended tllntti. The deceased wai a native of Hoppland. California, and wa axed M year. 3 months and 7 daa when called. H U survived by two son. PFC Wllford J Willard of the I' S. army engineer n France: and Charles A Wtllard of Klamath Falls; also threw franrt. daiirhtrrs. The remains rest In Ward's Klamath funeral Homo. Q2A High, where friends may call. FUNERAL JOIIS KIM.ARO Tiineral mitji for ih lata John ntllard. who pssMd awar In this cMy Saturday. April H. will ba held In the Sacrd Heart Catholic church, sth and lllnh. Wtidnriday. April u, m. whera a requiem mass wlti ha celebrated for the repose of hl soul, at 0 a. m. with the Rev. T. P. Catey offlrletlnr- Con cluding servlrns and Interment will fo. low In Ml. Calvary Memorial Park. Ar rangement, are under direction of Ward's Klamath runeral Home. 033 Hlh. rrtend. art respectfully Invited to attend the services. UNLUCKY FRIDAY THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., April 16 (P) Draft board members and several other Hot Springs county residents looked at Fri day the 13th on the calendar, and sighed. Thirteen men were inducted. BRAKE PROGRAM 10 BT OF CITY PR0CLA1 MAYOR Mnvor Ed Ostendorf today pro claimed tho benlnnlnvt of the Nation-wide Brake Emphusla urogram In Klamath Fulls. Orvlllo Hamilton, acting chief of police, also announced the bculnnlnil of the nutloivwlde proram, which the police of the nation will put Into effect April 15 throuiih June 1. The program, sponsored by the International Association of Chief of Police, will focua at tention of all motorists on tho vital Importance lo traffic sufuty of uood brakes and ood cur con dltltin. It will also brlim to the front the ureal necessity of con serving rapidly aitlnR cars. It was pointed out by Hamil ton that brake are the prime factor In many traffic accidents and that the brake cheek can be combined with regular enforce ment work of police Officers, Repairs can be made with little or no loss of use of .the vehicle, ho said. Tho brake check may be obtained at any garaiie In KUmalh Falls and motorists here are strongly urged to com plv with this program In an ef fort to forestall the threatening rise of traffic ' accident and lo conserve the dwindling supply of motor vehicles throughout the nation. Application Made to Install Sewer Here An application for a 18-lneh sewer to be Installed near the new housing project In Klamath Falls has been sent to the fed eral works administration In Seattle, Wash., according to E. A. Thomas, city engineer. A complete report is hoped for soon, Thomas said, but at the present lime action is still nendlna official word from Seattle. VFW, Auxiliary to Install Officers Veterans of Foreign Wars, Pelican post 1383; and members of the auxiliary will hold a Joint installaton of officers In the KC hall Thursday. April IB, at 8 p. m. Julia Caufleld of Med ford will Install officers of the auxiliary and Ira Canfleld of Medford will bo nstalllng offi cer for the veterans. This will be an qpen meeting, and the public Is invited. Lunch will be served at tho closo. Quadrangular Meet Postponed at Medford The quadrangular track meet scheduled for Saturday at Med ford was called off. It wos learned today. In mcmoriam to Prt-sldcnt Franklin D, Roose velt. It was thought by Klamath Union high school officials that the meet would be run Tuesday afternoon. WHY BE FAT? Get slimmer without exercse You ntftV lose nmiTVIs nnrl h.ivd i moie ilendrr. sracfful htin. No exerdHnn. Kohxaiivei. Nodrugt. With this A YDS plin you don't cut out any mealt, itatchri, po tatoes, meats or butter, you sim ply cut them down. It's eailer when ymi enjoy dHldom vita, mln fortified) AYDS before meals. Absolutely hitmlru Trv ' bo of AYns. 30-dsy supply only M.M. Mwwy back on th veiy 6m boa U rm job t gtt remits, fhoas CDKRIN'ft FOR DRUGS wauoonkr imuo CO. BACK ACHE? USE HEAT Heit relieves muule pains faiVly, ttf livtlj. To et welcome, continued heat relief, for dtyi, right si l he tore spot, apply one bur Jvhn.oii's RED CROSS I'LAS'I l:R or the heavier, warmer johnion's Back Pis iter. . . . The mild, active medicatino Kentty heals the back, stirs up blood circu I it ion, fight congeiiion, cam pain. . Warm cloth covering r ruins body heit, pro tecti back againii tliitlinjr, provider coniirt uoui support. . , . Try this clean, easy, provrd way to "heat treat" simple backache and ether muscular paini TODAY. (In cast f chronic backache, ie your doctor.) . . . Always insist on the GENUINE, maJe by Johnson k Johnson. RED CROSS PLASTER flfe BACK PLASTER :i'-ii;;i:l rrom th. Kj.mth A baseball gm0 W . ed between the Wurnnl "ft high school. The iS'1 M.raans 1 ""Clips; Hanks nil. 4J Chat. Marlln t "Una Al aialxlman , aW Injii Zutttwalt II. Sorfaf Harry n.ntun ... AJ 3 win urn..... "? it ft narrjr Wlisiarl r( From th! Ev.n? Cr t c am Hlr . I posed city water bonj.3 city councllmen ludoy M amiemnni or policy lirmuiallli.i, 'II,.... i would ask voter. My H woii water' " nm , 4 to compete In Ihc il.l, faj Chiloquin Excoedi Red Cross Quota Chiloquin more thn dJ Its tiuotu In llin II. ,l r..r71 last month. Mr nn,i n- .1 Lorem, chairmen 0( the ti amiiiUi ( I The (iiintii was ci j J iniu ?iniin.u was turned mpt the Hcd Cross. .nl. rwTV was Included In the riim.njt Those In charge ot the si ",.,W "N.. I-.I-H JtUQCrU. H Mrs. Ciiiuermnn Mn Mtidge, Mis. Kred llotliiujj Mrs. Art tlluchllnger, . 1 Clnsslllrd Arts llrini Ro-Ji! : (5ETV0UR : Extra M Point For evrry pound of cist fols gtt 1 fd x)inu bout! Used fats are slill urrraC nccitrd to nuke batlknizl mulldnts and horns .itcl tucntlsls. MMLmm MEAT SAUCE with we 'T-B0NI TANS! &M1-G001K mam moM finest 1 1 wm 0000 CSKBI' mil HIT'S Phona sees 611 S. 6th ft