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FOUR -HERALD AND KEWS
Wednesday. Julr II. 1I4S
FftAKX JENK1KI MALCOLM EPt-tY
A temporary com bin ti on of the Cvenine; Herald and tha
Klamath New. Published rrery afternoon except Sunday
at Epinck! and Pint streets, KUmitlt rails. Orrgon. by Uie
Her id pubJUhlfif Co. And the News PuWUhlnf Company.
, Entered M second clase matter at the portoffict of Klamath
rati. Ore-, on Auut 20. 1K)6, under act of confjeas,
Kerch t. 1979
SUBSCRIPTION HATES;
Br carrier , month 75c Br mail , . , montha t-l 23
Br carrier ear SO Br mail year t oo
Outside Klamath. Lak, Modoc. Siskiyou counties ear $7 00
Member.
Aaaociated Preat
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
AT this writing, it appears that a cifril aero
nautics board examiner has recommended
that Klamath Falls be left off an extension of
United Airlines service east
of the mountains, with Bend
the only new point named for
an intermediate stop between
San Francisco and Portland.
We have been trying to get
the straight of this astonish
ing recommendation but so
far the explanations that have
come through are as weak
as the recommendation itself.
They do not Justify the recom
mendation, which must not be
accepted by CAB.
A dispatch this morning says that the
reason given by the examiner was that he
refused to include certain cities (among them
Klamath, presumably) "because traffic was in
sufficient to include both through and local
carrier." The dispatch added: "If through
planes tapped smaller points, the local carrier
would be unable to operate."
Klamath is not smaller than Bend, but much
larger, and it doesn't now have a local carrier.
Presumably, the examiner is referring to
Southwest Airways, which he recommends .
should be permitted to serve Klamath. This
city is big enough and with wicie enough trade
and economic relationships to provide business
for both through and feeder carriers, and it is
certainly time it be given both. It is incon
ceivable that a United route will be brought
east of the mountains without including Klam
' Years Of Discrimination
KLAMATH FALLS is the largest city between
San Francisco and Portland on a route
going east of the mountains. It has extensive
industrial, business and agricultural need for
through aviation services passenger, air ex
press, and airmail.
IT HAS SUFFERED FOR YEARS UNDER
DISCRIMINATION IMPOSED UPON IT BY
THE CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD.
There is no intention here to decry complete
service for Bend, which we hope it gets, but
the selection of Bend as the only intermediate
point on the route extension doesn't make
sense. It is smaller than Klamath Falls, lacks
the airport and landing facilities that exist
here, and doesn't have the potential airline
business that Klamath has.
The CAB examiner's recommendations go to
the board, there Is a period for filing protests
and appeals, and the board's final action does
not necessarily follow the recommendations,
Time To Fight
THIS, therefore, is the time for Klamath Falls
and the surrounding area to, fight. United
Airlines has indicated it will 'seek to have
Klamath included, but we should not let United
carry the ball alone on this deal.
It is time for the people of this area to get
busy and put Klamath on the commercial
aviation map. None of the proverbial stones
should be left unturned.
Senator Guy Cordon has been asked to take
the Washington end of the situation. It is his
opportunity to play a major part in preventing
the continuation of an injustice and to do
the CAB a favor by helping it avert a rankly
absurd and discriminatory action.
.
Moses Led Them On
The Old Forf Road
A E'VE made mention on several occasions
YY recently of the Old Fort Klamath road .
through the valley that stretches down from
the Marine Barracks to Upper Klamath lake.
This is the valley through which a stream of
water is running for the first summer in
decades, the water coming from the Marine
Barracks treatment plant.
Looking through some historical documents
today, we ran on to what is evidently an ac
count of the first use of this old route north
by white men.
It was in May, 1866, that Lindsay Applegate,
the newly appointed Klamath Indian agent,
came over from the Rogue River valley with
supplies to establish the Klamath agency at the
head of Upper Klamath lake. He was ac
companied by Lucien and Oliver Applegate,
bamucl D. whitmore, and a man named Reed.
They crossed Link river at its head, near the
prescnl-day Fremont bridge. The cattle and
horses swam, and the wagons and supplies
were ferried in Indian canoes.
They supposed they would have to go way
around through Lost river gap (now Olene)
and down the Sprague river to reach the site
of the new agency. But an Indian volunteered
to guide them by another shorter route. He
took them through the hills, exactly on the
present access road to the Marine Barracks,
and then down the valley beyond to Upper
Klamath lake at Naylox (now Algoma.) At the
Point of Rocks, Just north of Algoma, they
climbed to the summit of the mountain, and
then passed down to Williamson river and the
agency site. For obvious reasons, they named
the Indian Moses.
That, so far as we can ascertain, was the
first time white men ever went that way. It
subsequently became the "main road" between
Linkville (Klamath Falls) and the north, and
traffic there was fairly heavy in the days of
the Modoc war a few years later. It was the
principal thoroughfare for 50 years, it being
abandoned about 1916 when a road was blasted
around Algoma point and traffic could go direct
ly north along the lake.
For the next 30 years, the old road was
little used and almost forgotten by the public.
Then came the second World war, the fighting
in the mosquito-infested Pacific islands, and
the establishment on the old road of a fine
installation for marines who contracted mosquito-borne
diseases. It was paved for several
miles, on up past the summit where many
local residents got their first view of the fertile
Klamath valley in the old days.
Beyond the Barracks, it is still a rough,
mountain road, almost exactly as it was in the
long ago when the ponderous wagons bumped
and clattered over the rocks on the way to
Linkville from Fort Klamath and the farms
in the Wood river and Williamson river dis
tricts. High centers didn't worry anybody in
those days.
SIDE GLANCES
" "
coray rtntnmti service mb T. ay ca 0, 1 XT per. 'f-19
'S
"Why is everybody screaming at that man in the blue
suit who tells the players what to do? Is he from the )
ration board?"
War Today
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Writer
THERE'S a growing (though softly spoken)
belief among professional observers that
the Japanese homeland may fold up under the
combined allied bombardment and blockade
before the time for amphibious invasion arrives.
This thought is based on the knowledge that
the average human mind and body can stand
only so much punishment without cracking up.
It's true that fanatical Jap soldiers have been
battling to the death, and Japanese civilians
might do the same in face of invasion. However,
I think we shall make a mistake if we assume
that fighting to a finish in hand-to-hand combat
is analogous to dying from starvation com
bined with fierce bombardment from far-distant
warplanes and warships against which there's
little or no defense. It takes a stout mentality
to stand up long against an "intangible" foe.
Tokyo Worried
THE Tokyo government has been making no
bones about the gravity of the crisis, and
signs of official worry have been increasing.
It would be worth something to know what
the mikado and his captains are thinking as
the result of the terrific assault of the past
several days. The appearance of British bomb
ers in Japanese skies is in itself an ill omen
for Nippon, for it bespeaks the gathering of
allied forces in the Orient. It means that the
fighting machines of Europe are arriving in
force.
For days past. Admiral Bull) Halsey's Ameri
can third fleet has cruised along the northern
coast of Japan with guns and carrier-based
bombers tearing at enemy shipping, industrial
centers and communications like one of the
Nippon's own earthquakes. Then yesterday
1500 American and British carrier planes blast
ed the Tokyo area in the heaviest seaborne
attack of the war.
Jap Fleet Hidden
IT'S significant that the Japanese have taken
I all this without counter blows of any con
sequence. Their greatly reduced naval fleet
remained hidden, not daring to venture out and
thus risk destruction which would leave the
motherland without ocean defense against in
vasion. Likewise their airforce stayed largely ground
ed. Possibly the Nipponese are conserving
what is left of this fleet for the day of invpsion.
News dispatches also say one reason for this
seeming impotence in the air is lack of gaso
line, due to destruction of supply centers and
railways.
Can Jap will to resist be broken by blockade
and bombardment, without invasion? There's
no reason why we shouldn't recognize this, so
long as we don't for one moment accept it as a
probability and slacken our blows. It is pos
sible only if we continue to press the attack
while we have the enemy at a definite disadvantage.
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK. July 1S fAP Feeble and
selective recoveries appeared la today
sioca marcei aimousn many leaden
failed to exhibit any real come-back
power.
Closing quotations:
American Can . 93',
Am Car Ai Fdy . 52 S
Am Tel Jt Tel 177 S,
Anaconda
Calif iackinf
Comrrr onwealtlt ec Sou .
Curtis-Wrifht
General Electric .
General Motors
Ct Nor By pfd
Illinois Central .
I til Harvester
Kennecott
Lockheed
Lonf-Beu "A"
. 33
. am
. 14
. m.
. 43
. 6IV
N Y Central
Northern Pacific .
Pac Gas Si El
Packard Motor
Penna R R
Republic Steel
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific -
Standard Brands
Sunshine Mining
Trans-America
Union OH Calif .
Union Pacific
U S Steel
Warner Pictures -
371,
8
IS
61
IBS
26,
29i
37'.
-as
- 114
20 1.
-110
. 4'H,
- 33.
13
12i
22(,
110
S7i
1SH
Malin
Malin fishermen and fisher-
women visiting Diamond lake
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Mervyne Wilde, Mr. and Mrs.
frank rayer. Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Tofell and son, Jimmie, and Les
ter wiison. in a second party
were Mr, and Mrs. Earl McFall,
Tulelake, Mr. and Mrs. Elzie
Roberts, Mrs. Irene Freitag and
cnuaren ana Mrs. Vaclav riaiina
and children.
Mr, and Mrs. Jess Whitlatch
were dinner guests Sunday at
the home of Whitlatch's brother!
Will Whitlatch, and Mrs. Whit
latch, Henley,
Fclisberto Lawrence this week
announced purchase of 57 acres
on the state line from Dewey
Smith. The property is known
ns the Ray Van Meter ranch.
Lawrence bought a ranch sever
al months ago from Smith,
which is located Just south of the
city limits, this piece of proper
ty including 60 acres. He owns
still another ranch in this com
munity.
Mrs. Elzie Roberts, retiring
E resident, presented gifts to Mrs.
thel Hamilton, newly - elected
president of the auxiliary to the
Malin post, American Legion,
and to Mrs. Martha Brothanek,
in recognition of an attendance
record that included one year's
meetings witnout an absence
Mrs. Roberts also presented
badges to her corps of officers
to be leu in the unit.
In a previous news story, the
information was incorrectly
given crediting the presentation
to tne unit, instead of to Mrs.
Roberts. Gifts were also pre
sented to other members of the
unit.
The Heln na Hand society met
Juiy 11 at tne home ol Mrs.
John Reber, at which time the
date of the annual nlcnic was
announced as August 12. Mrs.
Ethel Hamilton, president. Dre-
sided. Place for the picnic was
A GEM of THOUGHT-
There was a young fellow named Pratt,
And a vary brlta fellow at that;
Says Ha, a Gentleman Farmer'! a Guy
That on 'land wot or dry,
Can't rail a darn thing, but his hat!
Stock Remedies
From Doc and Idella's Drug Store
Phone 8466 .
not decided. The next meeting
will be August 8, at the home of
Mrs. Jack Ratliff.
Luncheon was served to Mrs.
Charles Johnson, Mrs. Lester
Schreiner, Mrs. Alice Nyhart,
Mrs. Merle Loosley, Mrs. A. E.
Street, Mrs. John Bailey, Mrs.
Charles Hamilton, Mrs. Halbert
Wilson and the hostess.
SNAPPY LANDING
SAN JOSE, Calif.. July 18 (JPi
R. M. Power of Oxnard, pro
vided san Jose police with
something new in traffic prob
lems when he guided his three
seatcr airplane to a three-point
landing on Bayshore highway,
inside the city limits.
Police routed traffic around
the stalled plane last night
while they helped Power get
fuel from San Jose airnort. and
then cleared the highway so he
couia taxi for a take-off.
Classified Ads Bring Results
Potatoes
WEATHER
T.....T, Jsly 17,
Max.
Eufene . 70
Klamath rails BO
Sacramento 90
North Hend 61
Portland 73
Reno -
San Francisco
Seattle
Hedford
-.77
71
IMS
Mm. Preclp
u .a
.00
M .00
SO .00
91 .00
44 .00
91
63
WASHINGTON, July 18 W)
Conf. roM evidenced a generally
receptive mood today fir Presi
dent Truman's recommendation
that surplus property disposal be
placed unrter one man.
However, despite a president
ial warning that surpluses are
mounting rapidly there appeared
little likelihood of final action
before October.
The assumption of most legis
lators is that the Job will go to
W. Stuart Symington, St. Louis
business man and Mr. Truman's
one appointee to the present
wree-membcr board.
Lt. Col. Edward Holler of
California and former Gov. Rob
ert A. Hurley of Connecticut,
the other members, were ap
pointed by the lalo President
Roosevelt.
Any substantial opposition the
firesidential proposal may run
nto will bo in the senate. When
the surplus property law was
enacted last fall, the house voted
for one-man administration but
the senate insisted on control by
a board of five. The three
member group finally was agreed
upon as a compromise.
A aswee fa mitM ImiBtfe
U. S. Senator
HOUZONTAL 3 Quiver
1,7 Pictured U.S. 4 Exclarhalion
6 Employ
6 Peruse
7 Serena
8 An
(Portugal (ob.)
10 Vcgcloblt
4
CHICAGO, Julr 18 fAP-WTAt PoU-
. imviu oj. on iracx vi, tow u. o.
Jul) men lm wi,
New gtocks: offering very light, de
mand good, market firm at celling, on)
occasional ear offered at local traci
market: California 100-lb. tacki of Long
Whites, U. S. No. 1. S4.09-4.39: com
mercial S3.89-4 27; Idaho Bllsa Triumphs,
u. 5. no. 1. S4.39; Arizona Bliss Trt
umphj, U. S. Na 1. $4.42.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. Ore.. Juiv 18 CAP1 Sal
abla cattle 150, total 250; calves salable
ana lotaj mantel moaemeiy active,
about steady after the week'a decline:
few medium steers $13.50-14.00; common
grades down to 11.00, best grasscrs held
above Si 5.00; common -meaium heifers
$10.50-13.00; canner cutter cows $6.50
8.00; fat dairy type cows around $9.00;
medium-good beef cows $11.00-12.25;
young cows to $13.00; odd beef bu.ls
111.50; common sausage bulla $9-25,
gooa-cno.ee veaien s14.w-j5.rjQ,
Salable hou 50. total 400: market
active, steady; barrows and gliU $15.75;
sows salabl $15.00; feeder pigs quotable.
Salable and total sheep 1000; market
slow; mostly steady; good-choice spring
lamos aiJ.z-73; ewes, select 101 fM.uu
25; medium-good grade $12.00-75; com
mon grades $9.00-10.00; mostly to feeders
good yearlings $10.00-50; good ewes
0.00,
CHICAGO. July 18 fAP-WTA Sal
able hogs 5000, total 10,000; active and
fully steady; good and choice barrows
and gilts at 140-lbs. up at $14.75 celling:
gooa ana cnoic sows at i-w; complete
clearance.
Salable cattle 9500, total 0500; salable
calves 600, total 600; good and choice
fed steers and yearlings strong to 25
cents, mostly 10 to 15 cents higher; com
mon ana meaium graaes steady u
stranff: he lien shared steer advance:
cows firm, active; broad demand for
puns at nrm prices; veaiers s tea ay mi
$10.00 down; very few slock cattle here;
too fed steers $18.00. oaid fof five loads:
bulk $15.50-17.65; native and southwest
frasi steers $12.50-14.50; best fed heifers
17.75; heavy sausage bulla to $13.50;
mitOr rnwi 1A 75 rirtwn.
Salable sheep 1000, total 8000; spring
lamp iraae retaraea ay sirong inns
prices, asking above $16.40 on good and
choice grade with some mixed medium
to choice kinds held at $16.25; several
packages meaium ana gooa spring
imbi $15.00-15.25 straight Including
slzabla percentage bucks; sheep fully
steady; shorn native ewes $8.25, deck
medium to good 121-lb. weights $8.00,
sorted 23 head common 100-lb, aver
ages $7.00,
WHEAT
HARTFORD
Accident mnd Indemnity Company
INSURANCE
T. B. WAITERS
General Iniurance Agenc
FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE
615 Main StV Phone 4193
rmrAno. Juiv in fAPi Rv futures
reacted sharply to the favorable Pacific
war news and continued rumors of pos
sible peaco today, dropping as much as
four cents a bushel at times before
little support came into the pit.
vims; I gitalin aiiBU miiiiimJj uv
losing as much as l'c before rallying
slightly. Losses in oats were fractional
most of the session.
Rye closed l to ie lower xnan me
previous finish, July $i.4oy, wheat was
V to l'iC off, July $1.63Va-t4, corn was
unrhintTd to .' hitfher. July $1.18'A.
oats were Vc higher to He lower, July
65-65c, and bsrley wa down l' to
Uc, July $1.15'4.
VITAL STATISTICS
WIixftaMS Born at Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath KslU, Ore, on July
18, 1W45, to Mr, and Mrs, Clyde H.
Williams. 2033 Madison, a boy. Weight:
7 pounds 8 ounces.
PHEIA'R Born at Klamath Valley hos
pital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on July IB,
i45, to r. ana airs. u. n. j-neipi, inmi
Portland a boy. Weight; 0 pounds IV
ounces.
Oregon Partly cloudy today, tonight
and Thursday. Few scattered showers
Thursday. Warmer today but cooler
northwest portion Thursday and mod'
rate northwest winas oil coaiu
OBITUARY
BELLE it KEEN
Belle Skeen. a I lie t on f resident of
Klamath county. pasd away in Klam
ath Agency. Ore.. Tuesday. July 17,
at 3:lU a. m. She was a native of
Klamath Fails, Ore., and was aged T7
years, S months and 1$ days at the time
of her paulng. She is survived by her
husband. W. M. Skeen. Sprague Klver.
ure.; live aaugniera. jus do i Murpny
Williamson Klver: Ida Crawford. Med-
ford; Cora Coital. CMloquw; Mans
Hess. Sprague Hiver: Mcdo Savage, Coos
Bay; a Droiner. John coie, inuoquin
five arandchlldren: a rreat-arandaon.
The remains rest at Ward's Klamath
funeral Home. 925 Htfh. Funeral .
nounccment appears elsewhere la this
Issue.
FUNERAL
BELLE SKEEN
Funeral service for the late Belle
Skeen, who passed away at Klamath
Agency. Ore.. Tuesday. July 17, will b
held In the Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home chapel. 625 Hiah. Friday. July 20.
at 2 p. m. with the Kev. E. J. Tunning,
of the Sprague Klver Friends church,
officiating. Commltal services and In
terment will follow at the Fort Klamath
cemetery. Frlrnds are respectfully in
vited to attend services.
Courthouse Records
Cemptalnis Filed
Lorraine llowman vs. Cecil Bowman.
Suit fur divorce. Charge, desertion.
Plaintiff aixi that her former name of
Lorraine Hilderbrandt be restored.
Couple married April 5. 1942, at Du
buque. Iowa. U. tt. BalenUoe attorney
for plaintiff.
Tulelake
Lawrence Currans, head parts
roan lor the Tulelake Aiucnin
ery company has returned home
alter being called to Kuthan, ia.,
by the death of his aged father,
wno was killed in a naying ac
cident. Two new members have been
added to the office force of the
company with Myrtle Bowen
and Lois Giles being employed
as bookkeepers and stenograph
ers. Meat Is more plentiful In Tule
lake than in several months past,
markets having a good supply of
beef and lamb, fair supply of
veal but practically no pork.
Smoked meats, ham and bacon
are non-existent.
Inez Simkins, formerly of the
Hawaiian islands, where she
lived for a number of years, has
been added to the staff of the
Trl-State high school at the Jap
anese segregation center, it was ,
announced this week by Guy
Cook, high school principal. Miss
bimkins will teach English.
Elsie Dunbar, member of the
faculty was called recently to
boutn Dakota by word of a se
rious injury suffered - by her
husband. She plans to return
here in August.
High school classes are con
tinuing during the summer in
the project.
SEATTLE, July 18 OT A
U. S. bun-nu of rcclumatlun
spokesman said last night that
plans lor the Columbia river ir
rigation system included four
giant dams, to cost approximate
ly S2B0.000.000, two of which
will be longer than the mnin
dam.
The 15,000-foot long. 110-foot
high proposed pothole dam In
the central portion of the ba.iln
would Involve the placing of 12.
000.000 cubic yards of earth. It
would be approximately three
and one-half times the length of
the 4173-foot long Grand Coulee
structure.
Three other dams measuring
8880. 1650 and 1360 feet in
length are included In the pro
gram. They would bo located
at South Coulee, North Coulee
and Long lake.
Potsdam, Berlin
Rocked By Blasis
BERLIN, July 18 (IPi Three
terrific explosions, apparently
emanating from the Ru.uion
zone of occupation, rocked Ber
lin and Potsdam earlv veMerdav
and still were unofficially ex
plained at noon.
The blasts rattled windows In
the area where President Tru
man and Prime Minister Church
ill are quartered for tho Big
Three conferences, and caused
bomb-weary Berllncrs to cost ap
prehensive glances skyward.
American officers charged
with security In this sector said
they had received no reports on
the cause of the blasts, but add
ed that the Russians had been
doing considerable demolition
work and that the explosions
might be connected therewith.
The first blast occurred about
9 a. m., and the other two at
one-hour Intervals.
Senator
.lJGIum
14 Town In Ails
Minor
15 Adherent of
' (lufllx)
U Kicllcly
iw inre umn .. ,
(comb, form) JI?".1"'
? r.l 17 Thus
!:r1 .... 18 Type of
,i n-k ' bultcrrty
26 Inn
27 Condi
2i Anguish
29 Indian army
(b
30 Right guard
b.)
$1 Monarch!
34 Beg
.IS TVnutV
36 Paraguay Im W
40 rUrd-siisliM
frulta
41 Currencr
45 Mend
44 Rested
47 Church
holiday
40 Droop
SO Anoint
UGo back
54 Rider'i seat
55 Worshipper
VERTICAL
1 Among
3 Turn
! mm W
33 Tropica',
llmril
21 Naval ofTlctn 33 Profiled
23 Stared 35 ExpungBt
35 Leavening 30 Hub
nifcnt j 37 Peril
29 Winged 41 Clrcumstanc
momtvr 43 While i
31 lie represents 43Strot (ab.)
i uuuaess)
47 Snaky nth
48 Crimson
01 Lord (ab.)
S3 Company i
b.)
w
li U B H K I I W IA n
r Ur
s !r rF1 w
r (Hr4H ra1
ill m. t i i i .,i i i i i
III WlHt ji-J ' 1 I 1 1
E::xs.:''iBTm
wl Mil I M II I Li
Brome Siar For
Author Valtin
MANILA, July 18 W) VFC
Richard J. Kreb the author,
Jan Valtin has been awarded
tho Bronze Star for meritorious
achievement agiilti't the Jupn
ncse at Mindoro and Mindanao,
24th division headquarters an
nounced today.
As Valtin, ho wrote "Out of
the Night." bused on fighting
with the German underground.
He's busy now writing "Jnps
Die Hard."
In the Bssautt on Mindanao,
he slogged up the Invasion beach
with rillo in one hand and type
writer In tho other; and his
friends said he typed away bus
ily, later that day, beneath a
rude shelter In a torrential
downpour,
WAVE DIRECTOR TO WED
WELLESLEY. Mass., July 18
OP) Copt. Mildred 11. McAfee,
45, USNR, president of Welles
ley college and director of the
Waves, and tho Rev. Dr. Doug
las Morton, S4, of New York
City, announced their engage
ment la.it night. No dato has
been set for the wedding.
From1' ha 7- 0 j jUMtf
giogo and 10 yeni s,
From the Klamath Republican
July 13. 1805
S. A. D. Porter, stockman of
Silver Luke, died at the home of
hit mother-in-law, Mrs. M. J. Kit
tridge, near Anhluud, on Tucs
duy evening.
.as
Tho new Klamath Foils char
ter is now In force.
...
Scvrral Ktnmath Falls busi
nessmen have purchased
launches to use as pleasure crall
on Lako tw.iunn.
...
From th Klamath Herald
July 18. 1833
The Central Labor council to
doy announced It would snonsot
a 0-day celebration In KliimaUt
the week beginning with Labol
Day.
Classified Ads Bring Results. j
r Uh this modffa .spot miKd S
that titi you a,ampi ,,11,1 ,0 I
ta. apasssa l Bcoacklsl Astkssa. I .
tasr to isM,..caaaiisl. I
$ $ $ $
FOR SALE Money
through Ufa Insurance.
Eyes Sore? Tired?
Here's prompt relief! Bathe eyes with
Lavoptlk. Burntnf. Inflammation, sore
ness, tired feel 1 nr. Itchlnf from local
irritations all relieved. Cools, soothes,
refreshes or money refunded. 30 years
success. Praised by thousands. Gft
Lavoptlk today. (Eye-cup Included.) At
all drutffltu.
Tulelake Farmer
Serves Sentence
VREKA George Doss. Tule
lake farmer, Saturday beean
serving a 00-day term In tho
Yreka county jail after being
found guilty of resisting an of
ficer at Tulelake.
Doss, in addition to the three-
months' jail sentence, was fined
$100 by Justice of the Peace
. L. Booth of Tulelake.
Brenda Will
You Step Out
With Me Tonight?
I k dow I've been an awful grouch not tak
fri you any place lately. JJut after ttendlnr
ail day at my new job, my feet dam near
killed me with callouses and bum Ins;. Now
Je reformed or rather my feet have
thanks to the medicinal Ice-Mint you ad
vised. Never tried anythlnr that seemed to
draw the pain and Are rlirht out so tut
and the wy It help eoften enll'tisee Is no
body's business! Ileen able to yet (tome ex
trm overtime moneyso what do yni say,
lt'e uo danclnir tonight. You can step va
tnf Ice-Mint feet all you want
Poor Digestion? 35
Headachy? go
Sour or Upset?
Tired-Listless?
Do you fl riosdacliy and upoet du. to
poorly digested fooM To foel cheerful
snd happy again your food must be
aiKested prorwrly,
fcach day, Nature must produce about
two pints of a vital dignatlva Jul to
holp digest your food. If Nature falls,
your food may remain undigested
leaving you headachy and irritable.
Therefore, you muat increase the flow
Jf this djgeatlvo juice. Carter's Little
JJvcr Pills Increase this flow quickly
often in as little as 3 minutes. And,
you re on the road to feeling better,
Don t denond on artificial aids to
counteract indigestion when Carter's
Little Liver fills aid digestion after Na
ture a own order. Take Carter's Llttlo
Liver f Ilia as directed, (Jet tbom it any
drug, lore, Only 'M.
"Darlings
of
Rhyihm"
i
I.
I
I AT&Y0UR 1
I CxAh off, JtoultoH I
IliruilHTWO m I
EQUITABLE LIFE
IAtiuronco Society
in n. it , ra... mi I
.9
Pspst-Cola Company, hong Jtland City, N.YK .
Franchiser! Bottlari Klamath Falls Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.
Sjajss
Taste for yourself the freih
crispness made possible by
Sobinizlng ... the exclusive.
new method of making potato
chips. Test them today and
draw your own conclusions.
If your grocer It temporarily out
of Blue Bell chips, ploaie make
allowancei for wartime condlllonl.
i