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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1945)
Iterate anUrs FRANK JFNKINS rdiioi Member, . Aaaotlatad Press Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY CONFIRMING Bti exclusive story carried by The Herald and News a fortnight ago, suits ivsra filed today in San Francisco on behalf of a large group of TuieiaKe Jap anese seeking to recover the V. S. citizenship they re nounced In late 1944 and early '948. As was predicted in the "break" story,, the Japanese claim, they were victims of duress at the time they re nounced their citizenship. They blame much of the duress on the pro-Japanese whe" whfrh wore busv at Tulelake early in the year, EPLEY and whose activities were first reported in our paper. .'..,. In their petitions, the renunciants claim that the government made no effort to. stop the alleged activities of the pro-Jap clubs. This will be a matter for legal determination, but it will be remembered that large numbers of the Jap agitators were moved out of the camp last winter, and the club activities were sharply denounced by a department of justice official. The extent of protest from "victims of duress" at that time against activities of the clubs is an Interesting question in connection with the pres ent evacuee assertions. :- We would like to know about that. This newspaper takes some Journalistic pride In its success in developing this and other im portant stories out 'Of -the -unique situation at Tulelake. It is evidence that we do try our best to "do a job" for the big family of sub scribers who give us such excellent patronage rod support " . Long Wait A YOUNG Klamath woman, struck by an automobile as she crossed Pine street at seventh, lay on the icy-cold pavement there for half an hour or so last night before she was removed to a hospital. What happened was that the merchant police patrol ambulance at that time was out on a call to another, accident out of town, which required two trips to bring in the casualties. Such a conflict in calls is almost inevitable so long as there, is only one ambulance in the city. It is less likely, of course, if there are two ambulances' in operation here, and the incident would seem to be an argument for an emergency car such as the Elks lodge is willing t to provide for the city, county or both. The merchant patrol ambulance people, who are operating their machine as a private enterprise, are doing a good job, and the incident of Mon day night was not in any way their fault. The young woman was finally picked up by the police patrol wagon. But the wagon had to go somewhere for a stretcher, adding five or ten minutes to the time the girl lay on the pavement. It' occurred to us that perhaps the patrol wagon ought to be permanently equipped with a stretcher for just such emergencies. If the present accident rate keeps up, it looki as If there are going to be plenty of emerg- , encies. ' Hunting Yarn THOSE big elk horns pictured on our Page One Saturday drew a lot of interest, and their size was especially impressive to recent arrivals from the east and midwest. , One east erner got a clipping of the picture to send back to people who, he said, had never seen any thing like that and would need picture proof to believe it. Sportsmen and wildlifers will be interested in the story of the bagging of this 1000-pound elk by Dr. D. D. Havens, Klamath Falls. It happened on a trip to Mt. Emily, in the La Grande country, with Dr. Havens, Dr. Lloyd Goble and Jack Ray of Klamath Falls in the party. On the first day of the season, Dr. Havens trekked out of camp by himself and sat down on a steep hillside that gave him a view over a clearing. The big elk soon walked out in the clearing, going up a trail toward a saddle. Dr. Havens braced himself, raised his .35 auto matic, and let go.; The elk dropped like a rock. The animal was well down in a steep canyon, and the Klamath men had plenty of trouble getting it out of there, even though they were well equipped with the required block and tackle and other paraphernalia. But the interesting thing is that it was three days before they found where Dr. Havens had . shot the elk. The bullet had penetrated just behind an ear, and the heavy hide and hair at that point made the hole virtually invisible. The hunters knew the elk had been hit in a vital spot, but before they found the bullet . hole almost came to the conclusion it had had a heart attack. It was a swell shot at 300 yards, and "Doc" Havens can tell that hunting yarn with justifi able pride. , -' i Briefs From The Pocket Fil? JAMES MOTT, Oregon congressman who died yesterday in Washington, made the navy his specialty if; . In connection with his duties From the Klamath Republican November 9, 1905 About 20,000 sheep in the Horsefly district, belonging to u. i. McKendree, H. A. Cham pagne and C. Swanson, have been dipped. The sheep belong ing to Champagne and Swanson will be taken to the railroad for DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 111 Underwood Bids. MALCOLM FPI.rY Managlua Editor Member Audit Bureau Circulation shipment. McKendree's band, amounting to about 5600, will be fed at Merrill this winter. Mrs. S. J. Bubb, mother of Assistant Cashier Bubb of the Klamath County bank, has ar rived here from Mountain View, Calif., for a visit From the Evening Herald November 13, 1936 Some Klamath potato grow ers are salvaging as much as 50 per cent of the spuds caught in the ground by the recent freeze. Applications for street grad ing in Klamath Falls to cost $34,000 have been sent to the WPA by the city council. Classified Aas Bring Results Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No Ion MP h nnnnvprt nr fmnl til sb ia became of loose, wabbly false tefllh. VARTV.V.TU mn imnrwA .11... Ilne (n on -acid J powder, sprinkled on your platcf holds them firmer so they feel mnril enmtth1 Rfuitlilne mwM cooling 'to nums made sore by excessive add mouth. Avoir mhnrrom.t cn tiied by loose plates. Get FASTEETH today at any drug store. ll'l Illl as member of the naval affairs committee, he visited the Klamath naval air station and Marine Barracks last winter, and gave some help on the navy housing program here . . . He used his influence strongly in behalf of navy development at Astoria, his home area . . . Before going to congress in 1033, he was Oregon corporation commissioner, and in the early depression period took over several Klam ath theatres for the corporation department . . . The Tulelake WRA center's farm opera ting iMs year yielded 3,088,179 pounds of vegetables, as compared with 2,552,044 pounds . . . , outlier pessimists are advised not to get excited 10 years ago this month the Klamath country was tied up by a terrific storm that froze potatoes in the ground and piled up ice along the sides of Upper Klamath lake . . . Later, the weather cleared and there was a long period of warm sunshine. News Behind The News BY PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 Nothing was pub lished about ui sntlfied attacks made since peace in China upon American forces there several weeks ago. I have private but direct information a United States navy repair ship was "shot up" floating down a river. I have also learned of numerous incidents where planes at American airfields have been shot at. Damage was done in most instances but there were no casualties. Official authorities presumably kept these matters quiet for diplomatic purposes (Russia?). Instead the daily news routes from China are being plied with rather injured assertions from the communist "New China Dally News" that the United States is now don't laugh soldiers after the war you have been through there "intervening in the domestic affairs of China." I suppose next the commie press will be charging us with intervening in the affairs of Germany and Italy, where our troops also are. Anyhow, in this instance, the Chinese com munists asserted whatever we did was dastardly of us, because Russian troops were politely withdrawing from Chinese territory, in accord ance with their treaty promise. They neglected to mention the Russian communists had left them, the Chinese communists, to start a civil war against the established allied Chinese gov ernment Communists Losing War ALL this means, of course, is that the com munists are losing their civil war. The only interpretation which should be put upon my above information is that It points again to the defect in the American free press system which allows foreign agencies to use us for their propaganda tends to mislead our people, especially when our official authorities do not fare to give out statements of the facts. We need to bulwark our free press against such easy ill-use. A second way we are being deceived is with truth. Our professional liberals are riding the front pages and airwaves with assertions that Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek is a dictator. They constantly present to our eyes and ears the truth that his regime is not a democracy. They say- no more. Well,. the generalissimo has been what he is for many years. No such international attacks on him- were made during the war, or earlier only now that the communists have started a .civil war against him. . Some of these American pros know their half truths are communist propaganda, Markist pres "gure which lend their efforts to a' typical commie trick, but other unthinking Americans do not, and glibly take up these deceptive fractional verities, to contribute unwittingly to deceiving the entire world. The whole truth is there are but two po litical regimes in China, neither of them demo cratic. Chiang, in the true democratic spirit, has promised repeatedly his entire Kuomin tang movement has pledged an election as soon as the communists lay down their arms or genuine collaboration by the communists justifies. He is an avowed disciple of Christian principles. The communists, atheistic or agnostic dis believers in Christian principles, only pretend to advocate democracy. They represent Stalin's bid to capture Asia in absentia. Two Alternatives THE only choice for us in Asia is between those two alternatives. All other argu ment is immaterial. I could report as bad things about the Kuomlntang regime as the communists are reporting to us now. It is cor rupt in many spots; in others it is not good government. , China is suffering Inflation, which the Kuom lntang has not combatted. It will have a terrific struggle to survive not only the com munist opposition, but itself. As I reported before, I have authoritative information 98 per cent of the struggling Chinese people are not much interested in either government. The Kuomintang government, however, is our ally, was a participant with us in setting up the United Nations war and peace organi zation. It cooperates with us wholeheartedly. The communist government may or not have a unique degree of independence from Moscow, but it would vote today with Russia against us on any matter of war or peace; in fact, is in armed rebellion against our ally. Put this basic background thought to any China news dispatch you read front now on, whether it comes straight from the communists or circultously through American or other spokesmen and laugh at them. Restaurants Under City Ordinances Not Hit By State Laws SALEM, Nov. 13 (IP) Rcslau rants licensed under municipal sanitation ordinances are not af fected by state laws which re quire restaurants to be licensed by the state health officer, At torney General George Neuner held today. Cities with such ordinances do not have to make the ordi nances conform with the state law, Neuner said. Strombero Carlson Radio.. uerey's music Co. PILES Hurt Like Sin! But How I Grin Thousands change groans to grim. Use a roJ doctors' formula for distress of piles: K.nt dI.W"t", y na Thornton Minor Clinic, Surprising QUICK pallia tive relief of pain, Itch, soreness, Htv often hard parts; tends to shrink ewell- ?lng. Use doctore" way today. Oet tube hornton A Minor's Rectal Ointment or hornton & Minor Rectal Supposltorlea. V. ?' alighted, low coat la refunded. At U good; drug (torn lertfwbojs, II SIDE GLANCES COWL IMISYNT MKVKt. Oft T. M. UO. tt. 1. MT. "Wnsh dishes, scrub floors, make beds if science is so wonderful, Mont, why are we women still living in a " state of medieval serfdom?" Visit S 1c Robert Hanlln and Mrs. Hanlln visited lost week with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Brink, 2241 Orchard. He re ceived his discharge recently from Athens, Ca., where he was in the commissary department, and at present they arc staying with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hani in of Medford. He is to be in Grants Pass in govern ment work. Mrs. Hamlin is the former Opal Mae Frost, daugh ter of the Rev. and Mrs. Frost of Medford. From Prineville Ann Wilkin son of Prineville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkinson of that city, visited over the week end with Nancy Warren, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lane War ren of California. Ann accom panied Ed Dahlmer and his mother, Mrs. E. Dahlmer, to Klamath Falls where they visit ed relatives. VFW Auxiliary There will be a meeting of the auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Thursday at 8 p. m., in the li brary clubroom. Members are asked to each bring a dozen sandwiches for the lunch to be served to Pelican Post 1383 fol lowing the meeting. Expected Here Lt. Ross Rag land is expected to arrive here Friday to join his wife and two children, David and Martha, who are at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Col lier. Lt. Ragland has been sta tioned at Fort Monmouth, N. J. Purchase Home Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Powell and son, Bill, and Mrs. Powell's father, W. R. Lan dis, have arrived here from Port land and are now occupying their home at 810 Doty. They recently purchased the rest, ence. Powell has just been dis charged from the service. Pinochle, Clur, Fnnnm Hnrl. dard will be hostess to Ye Olde finocnie club Thursday at her home in Shady Pine. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m., and the memhprc. wfehlnir trans portation are asked to be at Montgomery Wards, corner of 9th and Pine, at 12 noon. Senior Circle The Senior cir cle of the Community Congrega tional church will meet at the parsonage Friday at 1 p. m. Mrs. Matthews will be assisted by Mrs. Lee Sutton, and as this will be election of officers it is hoped that there will be a good attendance. Eaglet Auxiliary Ladies of the Eagles auxiliary will meet Wednesday at noon in the lower FOE hall for a potluck lunch eon. Pinochle will be played. Working ladies are cordially In vited to the noon potluck lunch eon. Discharged J. W. Tyler, for- mnr pmnlnvn rt ( U Northern, has returned to his Job as engineer following his dis charge from the navy. Tyler has been in the service since early in the war. I I I I Hospital Expense Coverage For You and Your Family I E. L. Putnam H. I. McKim l I AT YOOH I BEPBESENTTNO mi MUTUAL BENEFIT Health & Accident Ase'fl, of Omaha I giie n. in raone ore. It'll. Discharged Richard Tomlin, seaman first class, United States navy, has been discharged from the navy and will return to his home, 2021 Oregon. Tomlin re ceived his papers from the naval personnel separation center in Shoemaker, Calif. Fishing Leave 1st Lt. Eddie Petzoldt, radar bombardier, who is home on leave from the South Pacific, spent the weekend with nis latner. Louis Fctzolctt. and George R. Stucey, on a fishing trip lor stcclhcad, to Medford and Grants Pass. Visitor In Henley Mrs. Lydia Edmonds of Wyoming has come to spend a few months visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Wil liam Creswell of Henley. Mrs. Creswcll is employed with Shaw's stationery shop. Expects Husband Esther Lawler of the chamber of com merce received a telegram from her husband, Lst. Lt. Vincc Law ler in Tokyo today, saying he expects to be home for Christ mas. Holiday Trip Llla Cox was back in the forestry office today after spending a three-day trip in Portland and Corvallis. She visited with her cousin, Lois Glenn, who is taking cadet nurse training at a Portland hospital. Sorority Banquet . Kappa chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will gather this Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock in the blue room of the Willard for a banquet Visit ing members are especially wel come. Field Trip John Sarglnson, district ranger, and Ted Finney made a field trip to Rocky Point toaay. sarglnson win ne dock in the forest service office in the post office building Wed nesday morning. From Brookings Mrs. Tom Smith of Brookings was among the weekend visitors in Klamath Falls where she formerly re sided, . , Rummage Sale Kappa chap ter of Beta Sigma Phi is spon soring a rummage sale this Sat urday, at 126 S. 7th, to be held an day. Rebekah Lodge Prosperity Rebekah lodge will hold a regu lar meeting Thursday at 8 p. m., in the IOOF hall. Refreshments will be served by the social club. Back From Portland Pat benupp and Betty Merrill of Klamath Falls have returned from a shopping trip to Portland. Schoolmates C 1 u b School mates club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ida Grimes, 1037 Portland, Friday, November 16, at i p. m. StJoscpK AmpiRiff WIRirt URDU! SlUtH AT 101 sakljaUaBBae r''M v x-ral mm IQ WEDNESDAY II Special ThinkiiMnf I Dano Thursday Night, I La-afliiMHIIIIIH awAAaitaitetMItVarVW'VlVVVM The World ' Today By DeWITT MncKENZIE AP Foreign Attain Analyst Troubles are buzzing ubout John Bull's uuis go activuly tliut it's given to wonder whethor British Prime Minister Attlee currently tho honored guest of President Trumnn dldn t Invito worry by breaking a mirror sometime after his now social. 1st govern ment o a m o to power in September, The boiling over of the Palestine prob lorn, with its danger ous Jewish Arab differ onces, has been fol. lowed by oth- er mhnftn. sing events. A MacKENZIE couple of days ago Pandit Nehru, who next to Mnhutmn Otindhl is the most influontlul Hindu In all India, declared during a speech in Bombay thut lt was India's duty to revolt. Then yesterday along came Egyptian Prime Min ister Nokrashi Poshn with a de mand for complutu independ ence, Including the wlthdruwnl of British troops from his coun try. Academic Challenge Of course Nehru's advocacy of revolution to break away from England may bo rather In the nature of on academic chal lenge which is calculated to force the polltlciil Issue with tho new British government for In dependence. Also tho provin cial elections in British India are to be held soon, and he may have had them In mind. Still such a statement coming from Nehru enn't bo brushed oslde lightly. Ho Is powerful, and he has been making strong speeches ever since Inst June when he was rolenscd from pris on where he hud been hold with other Indian leaders as the re sult of tho disorders following the failure of the Crlpps mis sion which offered India do minion status In 1942. He has been supporting the Indonesian revolt against the Dutch, and re cently tried to visit Java but was refused permission by the government of India. The Egyptian demand looks rather formidnble, since It was made at a full-dress opening of narllament, in tho presence of King Farnuk. tho quern and a large gathering of diplomats. Egynt of course is one of the vital bases for the protection of Britain's Mediterranean life line through the Suez canal to India and the other British do mains of the For East. It also Is the kovstnne of English strength in the Middle East. Man Charqed With Reckless Driving p John Fonnlng Jr., 824 Plum, posted $25 bail with city police for an appearance in court this afternoon to face a chargo of reckless driving. He was arrest ed at 7th and Oak yesterday. Four automobiles were im pounded by police over tho holi days for improper parking on Main street, and 10 parking tick ets were paid this morning. Seven drunks, three drunk and disorderly cases and six va grants appeared In police court today, and seven drunks and five persons tailed for disorderly con duct balled out. Ioer Bcrgc, Klamath Falls taxi driver who has just been dis charged from the army after service in the Orient, renewed his cab driver's license. On Vacation Mrs. Grace Gib son, stenographer In the locnl Great Northern office, left this weekend for Whltefish, Mont., where she will be on vacation for the next two weeks. Klamath Visitor Mrs. T. J1. Towcy, formerly of Klnmnth Falls, visited here recently. She left last night for Seattle. Mr. Towey was Great Northern roundhouse foreman In Klamath Falls before his death. PROMPTLY RELIEVES TORTURE OF ITCHY SKIII RASH (due to external eauee) Zeno a Doctor's inriiibk liquid promptly relieves itch of simple akin rash. It also aids healing. TSmm g All drugstores. In 8 alios. eVs&IYIU Paul O. Landry this question) "My husband' gave me a vary expensive diamond ring for my birthday. Can , I get an insurance policy that will protect ma against loss, theft or other hasatds?" For Information on any insurance problem, consult THE LANDRY CO. 419 Main St. Ph. 5612 Serving Klamath 20 Years The Courthouse Is Now One Block Down The Street From Our Office. fe',1 Tuoiday, Nov. 13, 1S4S IRE on IN HANDED DISCHARGES Honorable discharge papors wore being handed to a number of southern Oregon mon this week who hnvo served In either the army or navy In World Wor From Fort Lewis the follow Ing wore discharged: TB James S. Romtvodt, routo 1, and SSgt. Roy F. Schmidt, box 84, both of Bonanza; Cpl. Earl L. Knnnoy, 418 N. llth; Cpl. Wlllinm Ganong Jr., 724 Main; T8 Wl. Ilnm K. Stoppo, routo 1 box 102U, Klamath Falls. . TSgt. Darwin H. Wlssonback, who was a prlsonor of war of Gormany when ho was shot down whllo serving as an aerial gunner on a B-17 Flying Fort ress with tho flth nlr force, was discharged from Fort George Wright Wash.. November 11. Wlsscnback wears the Purple Heart, Air Medol, European theator ribbon with five stars. American Defense ribbon and Good Conduct modal. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jumos Wis sonback, route 3, Klamath Falls. Discharged From Santa Ana, Calif,, come names of two men discharged from that AAF redistribution center. They are SSgt. Walter Rittor. son of Mr. and Mrs. Loon urd G. Rittor of Bonanza, and 2nd Lt. John Everhart, husband Bl'y Everhart, box 1000, Klamath Falls. Rlltcr sorved 21 months with the army air forces and suw oversons duly In England. The AAF has awarded him the Air Medal with three Oak Leaf clus ters, and the ETO ribbon with three battlu stars. He was a farmer before entering the serv ice. Lt. Everhart is a veteran of 37 months service In tho ormy air forces. Ho served in England and rrnnco as a B-17 pilot and wear; the Air Medal with one Oak Leaf cluster. Ho was ranch ing beforo Joining tho service. Discharged from the army at Cam?.Jleei v j. November 3. w PC Dale 6. Full, route 2 box 708, city. Ensign Wayne E. Smith, 2640 Patterson, was discharged No vember 8, at Seattle undor the navy point system. .Alfred M. Richardson. SC 1c. 5102 S. 6th and Howord L. Se ' Klamath Falls, were honor ably discharged from the navy S' i,,,,Mr,m,,kcr' c""f- November B. William G. Cnscbeer. elcctrl clan's mate, first class, 1B15 Earle, wag discharged from the navy yord at Brcmorton, Wash., this week. ' Visiting Sgt. Jomc Harlln, formerly with the. army rocrult liig office hore, now stationed In Coos Bay, was In Klamath Falls visiting frlonds over the holt doys. Midland Grange There will be a regular meeting of Midland grange, Wednesday at 8 p. m. The meeting will Include elec tion of officers, and all mombcra are urged to be present. Wi nwWenlne' Udi bora iixj tarllstKi. ' ira Prrimld Sunpoillorlis brln. J qlc.tlfM wlW. Vn.lr arsnd oi.dl t cation nesaa nil comfort. nJuns siraln. I nsnm rtlaud oMuibruiaa, aenilr ' 71 i. 7k fliwni. , to. .cuts and J io vaa. oat aaauina r Van-Co Products We have taken on the entire line of Hi-Q products, and will carry a complete stock here In Klamath Falls, for immedlato delivery, includ ing: . Cedar Mist. Super GIo and Level Floor, Zonlte Me chanics' Hand Soap . Van-Co Klamath Distributing Co. 618 Willow St Phone 8701 WHY BE FAK? Oat alimmtr without exorcfae Ton mav lo pounds and hars a nora altndtr, eracef ul nrir.. No 7rda)ns. NnlijsUvw. Nodtuia. With (lila AVDH plan you don't cut out any tneala, atarchea, po tatoes, maata or butter, you afm ply cut thrm down. It's caalcr when you noy rfrlldoua lla itiln forlined) A YDS before ncals. Abaolllt.lv liarmtaaa. In clinical t.ataconductcd by medical doctors, more than 100 parsons lost 14 to Islbs.aTMw M. In a few weeks with AYD8 Vllamla Candy Reducing flan. Try a 30-day auprily of AVDS, only ll.JJ. Money back on the vary drat bos If you don't Set fwults. Phone oubrin'r roa naua WAOaONRB DBUO CO. Tear Out This Ad As A Reminder PIN-WORMS At Last A Real Treatment! Anynn wHo h4 9nt find Pin-Worm knows how tnrmantlntr unit ornluir raisin this Infection onn ha, nnd how hard It msr lw to ijesl with th ar-ftntiiret, onoo they get foothold Inslda tho body. Today, thanks to a aprdlat, medically ree ornlstd drun Kntlan vtolat), a highly leotW trtatment haa brn made posnlhle This dnitr la th tIU) Inamilnnt Tn P-W, the Pin-Worm UhleU dftvtlopm In ttin lab oratories of Dr, D. Jar no 4 Bon, f-W tab IMm are small and easy to takn, nnd thy Mt In a special way to ramore rin-Wormi. Bo watch out for tho warn Ins; signs that may maan Pin -Worms In your child or f ourssir spMlally tho airirrnvntlnii rticUl tnh. And don't dnlay. Ask your dmirRtnt for JAYNI'S P-W rlRht nwny, and follow tha directions, Hatlsfaotlon guaranteed, or your money back. aaay to Mmambtr I PWfor Pin-Worms 1 a r , --' rrramia Bummatforta at Tour 1 Voa alore wluSout dalar-0o and U jo- HERALD AND NEWS fOUn Actor In tha pomilnr tlinttlr of Jnp'Hi tiro rugurtltid almost out am Is. , Radio Programs KFJI Mutual-Don Lee, 1340 ko. , Tues, Evening, Nov, 13 ; a. ni. i tilt Calendar ei luale II e a t 1 1 r, News ill it I e e i Penes ISO Am, farum ef the Air in (II. nn Uardr, Newa ill Hit Miller, News 1R0 llenee ill Yeuiis Mae llIB VMory Lean rrusreni inn ItaJ llyder lOO Muale Tnel Sparkles lit I'elli'ane lito Mill llatlk Trie Wliu ton lOiOO News BeanS U Wednesday. Nov. 14 . it ill a. m. Wake. tin Tunee run ni line liiTO m a I d I eue Melodlee Illl Newa lino fuiir Dance Tunee lllll farm rreal HOD lllek llernee Mouse Illl 1 a k III! r.mlly lill K I a n a I a ti e a n I y Mvlteels lre- srem frank Mem. I I I i I. Newe mile Time II e a 4 1 1 a e Newe Till lilt Illl liM ill ill lil Beat Bare Mend N e I. odlee ruhl en rieebea Teke II Eely Time Me.lr.el Nee. Illea till Harry link Sl Her. rehee- a i I M Heme Dent. eualrallerl lill in r I e k lilt l.eeel Newel and T o w a Tejilre V' III! Villi Id- wards 1:00 nr, l.eala T. Talbel ill Tea Time l:l Kite Meewell iee fullea Lewie, Jr.. rt'ewe a Miller, Newa Ills K r a k I Juhueoa dill K I a as a I k Theatre Time lie (leaner Muilcale Illl Superman -lUI t a I. Mid- nl.lil Illl Tern Mia ill ill lU ill William Lent, Newa Marlon Downey M e r a I a Mellneo Variety Be tes l:M Kill liiie II ill (II. no Hardy, Newe Nemelhlna le Talk Alieul Meiilhelatutn Moumeltieere r-epuler rav erllea Hi Dlek and Jeennle lilts Calender al Muilo . lllll (jueen for a Uay COLDS' When a cold ttrlkea with these common ml arlec or (Is comthlnc wears you out. rub Ien ttro on throat, cheat aM bark. 1 Knars rrtwat muscle aoreneaa, helm break local run Kstlon 2 ftet.eve pain at nerve enda In tha akin. 3 Fhleirm loos en, coughing Icaacna aa Vapor help you breath easier. Penetro aria fast, for It's Grandma's famous mutton suet Idea OHIIT-MUSOU AOHIt, WHS, IO0AL 01) OOUGHIXa maae oetier wun nv,. rn medication. 2V. double supply 86c Your iit.ii7 win so for Penetro, especially tha thlldrone Ho always be an to get Penetro. Misery of Simple A ( COMBINING incredlenii nftan .. ...I . . 1 1 i I tstcd skin, blandly medicated I It.lnnl .,.aB h.l... ...U I lief from Itching, burning and minor soreness of simple piles. Proved helpful by 50 years' I osaae soothing Reiinol can. no I doubt, comfort you. Apply attar bathing lender parti with the soil lather of Ketinol Soap. resihol:::;::; BeieriSKaBliiRji tsnimKOrfTBlT .FEMALE PAUL lydia TL PlnMiam'e Veritable Com pound u amous not only to relleri period lo pala but aim accompanying nerroua, tired, huthstrung feeUnga vrhen due to ftinoUonal monthly dis turbance. Tnkon rrerularly It hslpe truUd up resistance afralnst aueh symp toms. eMnknam'a Compound fcelps na ture Follow label direcUoaa. Try Ul Men Who Get Up Nights Often Lose Their Pep If you nare to let up I or more times nlsht. your rait laoroken and It'e no wonder II you feel old end run-down before your lime. o If you Oet On NIthte or euffer from Dladder Weakneai, Talnful Paeeases, neek. , ache, Let Pains, Nervounncae, Srieumslle Paine. Circles Under tree, or Swollen V Ankles, dus lo non-ornlo and rion-sys- temlo Kidney and Bladder Troublee, you should try llyetes (a physician's P'eeerlp- . Ilonl. Oauslly, the wrf first (foe of Oyotea ' soes rlllit to work helplnl the Kidneys flush out oKcese selda and wastes which msy nsve caused your trouble. So teke tlralei exactly aa directed and watch for quick help end a rapid Increase In pep, more youthful feeling and Joy In Helm, tlreles must ssllefy com pletely or simply return empty pscksss end money beck le siisrsnteed. non't surfer an other nlsht without trylne Orates I suer antesd altes, 15s, lU. tl.JO at dru.Hita. Want More Laundry Soap? Your uted fad art) needed In making toap . . , at well at fabrlci, nylont and thouiandi of other thing you want. nietM IN YOUR USB) MTSI Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed end Pune Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguorlto M. Ward and Soni 825 High Phone 3334
