N ews Behind The N ews
By PAXIL MALLON
MALCOLM EPLEY
Managing Editor
FRANK JINKWa
Kditor
A consolidation ot the Ivenlnf Herald and the Klamath
Nawa. Fuhllshed every afternoon except Sunday at Espla
nada and Pine atraau, Klamalh Falli, Oregon, by tha Herald,
Publishing Co. and tha Nawa PublUhlng Company.
entered aa second elan matter at the postoffle. of Klamath
rails. Ore., on August ao, leoo. under act or congress.
rT, PAUL, Minn., Jan. 11 A sedate presl
O dential boomlctte of Harold Stassen
March 8, 17
SUBSCRIPTION HATES!
8y carrier wmnth st.oo By mall monthi M.So
y mall month 1.00 By mall jeer S8.00
Member,
Aaeoelatad Proa. -
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
III:
1 Today's Roundup
I By MALCOLM EPLEY
THE International criminal has been liquidated
in a great war, and back on the stage of
! ! infamy slinks the personification of heinous
and revolting domestic crime
i i the kidnaper.
It is not unlikely that the
f Degnan case In Chicago scene
of much of the great crime
: 1 wave of the late 'twenties and
i l early 'thirties may signal the
; i beginning of another cam-
! f paign of kidnaping, murder,
i i extortion and robbery by ele-
- j ments that for one reason or
i another were held in check
I rlurlnn- the war.
'j Some authorities hold it in- EPLEY
:; cvitable that the first postwar years will see
; a declaration of war upon society by lawless
i i elements organized and individual and it is
l well for the public to face that unpleasant
: possibility squarely, strengthening society's de
lenses in every sector.
That means careful scrutiny of the nation's
; law enforcement system from top to bottom for
evidences of flaws and weaknesses, overhauling
j the criminal laws where they need overhauling,
enforcing coordination and uniformity where
j their absence is an aid and a boon to the crim
i inal both In evading capture and thwarting
justice in the courts.
j Fortunately, great advances were made in
this direction in the fight on crime in the 15
! years before the war. Much was done then to
l improve the law enforcement system and to
! strengthen criminal laws, and expert studies
were made to point the way to further increases
in efficiency. All of this will be helpful in the
forthcoming struggle with crime.
I There is still too little coordination among
police agencies, and possibly there are too
many separate law enforcement set-ups. Many
police departments are undermanned or staffed
with men of insufficient training or competence.
In the larger centers, especially, crime works in
sinister ways to corrupt the police, and spoils
politics destroys law enforcement morale and
efficiency.
The Degnan case, strongly reminiscent of an
earlier period of lawlessness in this country,
is so revolting and brutal it has shocked the
public into a realization of what may lie ahead,
it may well serve as a warning to prepare for
tht worst.
'
Rats
IN incidents like the Degnan case, cranks and
chiselers show up who are almost as de
spicable as ' the' original perpetrator of the
crime. These are the people who harrass the
fatally of the abducted person with false tips,
acrewy messages, and extortion demands. ' The
Wndbergh case provided a startling example
"at this lower side of human nature.
There have been reports of activity of this
kind in the Degnan case. Drastic steps to ap
prehend and punish such rats are in order.
Their offenses should not be overlooked in the
Uproarious public demand for capture of the
layer and the exactment of full retribution
from him.
. V.
Oregon Laws On Kidnaping
OREGON has several laws covering kid
naping. One provides for imprisonment of from 1
to 25 years, $10,000 fine, or both, in cases
where a person Is abducted and held without
asking ransom.
In child-stealing cases, the punishment is from
1 to 25 years, or imprisonment for natural life .
or a $10,000 fine, or both.
In ransom cases, the offender may be im
prisoned for life if the jury recommends, but
life imprisonment shall not be imposed if, prior
to imposition of sentence, the abductee is liber
ated without harm. If the victim is killed,
the laws against murder apply, and in Oregon
murder carries a possible death penalty.
Lawmakers are cautious about death penalties
for kidnaping that does not involve murder.
The theory is that if the abductor faces a death
penalty whether or not he slays his victim,
he is more likely to go to that extreme. Making
the death penalty optional in cases where the
victim is not killed is a possible method of
handling that . problem, and may be especially
desirable in cases where minors are kidnaped
for purposes of extortion or degenerate abuse.
is
recognized here as being under way.
The 38-year-old navy commander is starting
out upon the path which Wlllkie trod, appear
ing on the quiz program of au sages (Informs
tion Please), making speeches around the coun
try to educational organizations, rug manu
facturers, etc.
Plainly he is heading to fill the Willkie
vacuum in a manner, by establishing a re
publican leadership of the farming west and
creating a spokesmanship for the Internationalist-liberal
uprising-of-a-sort out here.
His speaking style is not crisp. His com
ments are rarely unexpected. Consequently he
has attracted little publicity attention, yet young
people like his clean-cut appearance and he is
greatly extending his following
An able young reporter, who was closely
associated with him for some weeks at the
San Francisco conference, says Stassen there
established an intimate respect from foreign
delegates, particularly the Latins, who were
not sympathetic to his purposes, but admired
him
College students particularly, I have found,
are enthusiastic for him. I have heard an
eminent young republican express belief that
he would be the next president "if" the re
publicans are "smart enough ' to nominate him
e
Angling For Senate Seat
THE man in the street out here suspects he
is angling toward the senate seat of Henrik
Shipstead, who is up for re-election this year,
and not exceptionally popular. Their theory
is a senate seat would prepare the way for
him to assert some national leadership.
His friends in Washington have doubted he
would care to take the needless risk involved,
and believe he could get further, working out
side as Willkie did. I do not believe he will
run.
His movement will be an increasing chal
lenge to the top position of Governor Dewey.
The New Yorker must survive re-election this
year to maintain his power, and if popular
men like Farley or Forrestal get into the race
against him (Justice Jackson seems headed
toward the chief justiceship rather than Albany
at the moment) Dewey will have his troubles.
He has made no move since the national
election to establish a personal national leader
ship, except organizationally in his loose per-,
sonal control of national headquarters.
At any rate I do not find confirmed republi
cans talking either Stassen or Dewey, as much
as Brlcker. The Ohio ex-governor has a strong
personal following in the party. In a three
way republican contest today, I believe he
would win. A surge will come up for him if
he wins the Ohio senatorship (Burton vacancy)
in the fall
On the democratic side, or Inside, the current
word is that Mr. Truman will not run, because
neither he nor Mrs. Truman like the job. They
say Byrnes is the likely man. I doubt both sug
gestions.
If Mr. Truman succeeds in - staving off un
popularity through this crucial changeover
period, he will like the job better. Few leave
the White House willingly.
SIDE GLANCES
cot. nmWtMA mtet. inc. t. m. wo. u. t pat, err.
The World
Today
By DaWITT MitcKENZIE
AP World Traveler
"George lias been overweight for years, bul he glories in
it and keeps saying lie could admire some curves in me I"
Telling
The Editor
Letter printed her mmt net be more
than 10 words en length, muet be writ
ten legibly an ONI iidi et the paper
enty, and muet be signed. Centrlbuttaele
following these rule, are warmly wcr-
Byrnes Swerved Policy
FURTHERMORE, Mr. Byrnes as yet has not
established any degree of popularity in the
' handling of foreign policy to warrant long range
Dresidential expectations,' True enough, he
swerved policy in December to what the left
wing was demanding (fulfillment of Russian
purposes) and thereby caused the Roosevelt-New
Deal-leftleaning group to cease its criticism of
him and the communists their picketing of nis
state department.
But a lot of democratic water will flow over
dams and into rivulets, before its side of the
Dicture becomes clarified.
Immediately ahead are the congressional elec
tions and the administration got off to a bad
start there. The Truman state-of-the-nation
speech, blaming his own congress for all do
mestic ills: was of the same technique as similar
Roosevelt attacks upon his own party but it
was far different in effect.
With this same game, Mr. Roosevelt always
repudiated but held the south; nearly always
followed and approved the opposite group in
terests of CIO, leftwing labor and even com
munists (for the fourth term at any rate) in
the north. It was quite a trick, requiring an
unusual personality to manage the riding secure
ly of two horses going in opposite directions.
Mr. Truman does not seem to have the
personality for it. Also the nation is in new
circumstances. The class warfare policies, spend
ing and give-away programs of the depression
era are not proving popular in an inflationary
postwar period which calls for opposite tactics.
Even the democratic congressmen repudiated
by the White House frequently rode on the
Roosevelt coat tails, or wanted to. This year
they may find they can do better with only a
nominal bow to the Truman coat tails. They
probably will run on their own. No mad clutch
ing for White House tailing is visible yet.
OBITUARIES
HI !
M
i 'i
BLANCHE HOLMES PICKETT
Blanche Holme Pickett, a resident of
Klamath county and the Malln district
for the last 39 years passed away at her
lata residence near Matin. Or. nn
i,- Thursday, January 10, 1946 at 7:55 a. m.
juuowing an illness oi one montn, sue
was a native of Fore at vi lie, Sonoma
county. Calif., and at the time of her
death was aged 49 years 11 months and
14 days. Surviving are her husband:
Richard G. Pickett of Malln, Ore., one
uivr, mru, nor a m. urossiieia or Klam
ath rails, Ore., six brothers, Roy G.
Virgil and Darrell Holmes of this city,
Clarence and Homer of Willows, Calif,,
. and Jake Holmes of Sacramento, Calif.
', The remains rest In the Earl Whitlock
funeral home, Pine at 6th, Notice of
funeral to be announced at a later date.
LAUREL HELEN HARPER
Laurel Helen Harper, a former resi
dent of Klamath Falls and recently of
Smith River, Calif., passed away In
Klamath Falls, Thursday, January 10,
1M6 at 10:16 p. m. She was a native of j
Bennett, Neb., and was aged 81 years
3 month and 2f d&v at th. r i...
passing. She Is survived by her hus
band. James Harper of Smith River,
Calif.: a son, Clyde Bidders and grand
son Keith Bidders, of Klamath Falls,
Or. The remains rest at Ward's Klam
ath runeral home, 925 High. Funeral
announcement appear elsewhere In
this Issue.
FUNERALS
LAUHEt, HELEN BABPEB
Funeral services for tha late Laurel
Helen Harper, who passed away In this
city on Thursday. January 10. 1946. will
be held in the Chapel of Ward's Klam
ath Funeral home. 925 High, on Wed
nesday, January 16, 1946 at 2 p. m.,
with Rev. Howard F. Hutchlns of the
First Christian church officiating. Con
cluding services and interment will
follow at Llnkvllle cemetery. Friends
are respectfully Invited to attend.
FRANK HENRY RANSOM
Funeral services for the late Frank
Henry Ransom of Portland, Ore., who
passed away in this city on Thursday,
January 10, 1946 following an illness of
four days will be held in the chapel of
J. P. Finley and Son, Portland, Ore., on
Monday, January 14, 1946 at 2:30 p. m.
Commitment services Portland Creama-
wnum. ine remains were forwarded to
Portland, Ore., via Railway Express
agency on Thursday evening at 11:10
p. m. Arrangements were under tha
direction of the Earl Whitlock Funeral
noma of this city.
SEEKS ARMY FRIEND
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the Editor) 1 am writing this
letter in an efiort to locale one
of my best friends who served
many months with me overseas.
His name is Henry Gibson and
the last address I have lor him
is 2317 S. 6th, Klamath Falls.
Ore. He was discharged from
the army just after I was, in
October, and headed home with
his wife, Jean, and their small
baby girl.
I know that his whole family
always has and still lives at
Klamath Falls. It is very impor
tant that I get in touch with
him now. Several letters to the
address I have never brought
me an answer. ,
A. SOLGANICK,
1734 59th St.,
Brooklyn, 4, N. Y,
WHAT NO PAPER DRIVE?
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.
(To the Editor): Well, the war is
over: we know that it is true
now as we called up various
ororganizations in Klamath
Falls asking when the next pa
per drive was going to be put
on and we were told mat mere
would not be any more as far as
they knew. '
We can't help but wonder
"Why??" Last month our local
newspaper came out and stated
mat owing to me increased cosi
of paper that The Herald and
News would have to charge one
dollar a month beginning Jan
uary 1, 1946.
It seems strange that all dur
ing the duration of the war we
saved every scrap of paper and
were told that we were helping
the war economy by doing so.
But now that the war is over,
and the same amount of waste
paper Is being accumulated as in
war time, that the price of
bulk paper should go up and
still no more waste paper picked
up and used.
We believe that there must be
some of the old fashioned 'horn
swaggling' going on now the
same as has taken place in past
years and again trie public citi
zen, jonn Doe, is paying for it.
blncerely,
M. G. KING, business agent,
I. W. A. Local 6-12 CIO.
DONATIONS
BRUSSELS. Jan. 11 (VR The
Belgian War Relief society of the
United States announced today
that during the war Americans
had donated more than S100.-
000,000 in currency and goods
to me Belgian people.
Couple Joins
Malin Grange
MALIN Rev. and Mrs. Glen
Morton were given their obliga
tion into the Malln grange at the
regular meeting held Tuesday
January 8. Following the bti.il
ness session was the social hour
under the leadership of the lec
turer, Mildred Petrlk. Frank
Paygr Jr., reviewed some of the
points necessary in conducting a
snappy, weu-orgnnlzcd meeting
as presented to those in attend'
ance at the state grange confer
ence lost month. A comical let
ter was read in which all
grangers participated. Refresh
ments were then served.
The next meeting will be a so
cial to be held Tuesday, January
22 in the church basement, with
Mrs. Petrlk. Mrs. Street and
Mrs. Smallcy as hostesses. An
evening of fun and surprises Is
promised. All grange members
are invited lo be present.
Hi!!
II
ji" , 'i . L)lil!li!j)iil!llHMU ,,,
KlftM4lthii
;;, : 1 1 . . 1 i . ! , i .1 1 : lil.ilHilll! I'Tl fl ill
I
I Drrrxrj
WDSLS'S UHSEII SIUIR Al lu
r WOMEN! WHO SUFFER
FIERY MISERY OF
IIOTHASIIES
If the functional "middle-age'
period peculiar to women cause
you to suffer from hot flushes. nr.
vous tension, laFltHbMty try fam
ous Lydis E. PinJtham'a VeoretAbln
Compound to relieve such symptoms.
Finkham'g Comnntind ia ens nt . ihik
beat known medicines: for this pur.,.
b. aw a gratia swmicnic wnlol :
For
Commercial
Refrigeration
SALES and SERVICE
See .
Karl Uxquhart
Refrigeration
Equipment Co.
611 Klamath
Phone 64S5
HALLOW'S W MARKET
Merrill-Lc-keview Jet.
u
Telephone 4620
Specials Sat., Sun., Mon.
Corned Beef
Hamburger
lb. 29c
lb. 19c
Eggs. grade AA Ig., fresh, dor. 55c
Pork Sausage .... ' lb. 25c
Pork Chops ... . . . lb. 39c
Apples, Newtowns . . box 2.98
Pork Roast . . . . . . lb. 25c
Beef Roast .... V . lb. 19c
From Th. Klamath N.ws
Jan. 11. 1S36
Klamath high school hoop
team defeated Bend, 39-32, at
Bend last night.
e e
A total of 128 carloads of po
tatoes left the basin last week.
a
From Tha Klamath Republican
Jan. 4, 1808
About $4000 worth of horses.
purchased here by L. N. Stock
man of San Jose, were driven
to the railroad last week. Guy
Merrill has sold 26 head to the
Westlake people of San Jose.
- -
Hazel Burrls is the new "hello
girl" at the Merrill telephone
exchange.
Courthouse Records
Marrlsrs Lkimti
VINSON.PHI1J.IPS. Ernest Harvey
Vinson, 33. laborer. Native of Orefon.
Hesiaeni oi uonanza. ure. caroi ljouim
Phillips, 24, housewife. Native of
Wyoming". Resident of Bonanza. Ore.
PECK-LANE. William Marvin Peck,
33, farmer. Native of Tennessee. Resi
dent of Klamath Falls, Ore. Attls
Everetta Lane, 21, waitress. Native of
Arkansas, Resident of Klamalh Falls,
Ore.
PEARSON-MYERS. Jerry D. Pearson,
52, deputy sheriff. Native of Orecon.
Resident of Klamath Falls. Ore, Edna
Pearl Myers, 47, photographer. Native
of Oklahoma, Resident of Medord, Ore.
HALL-SAHLI. Dell Burt Hall, 33,
farmer. Native of South Dakota. Resi
dent of Klamath Falls, Ore. Cecelia
Eva Sahll. IB, laundress, Native of
South Dakota. Resident of Klamath
Falls. Ore.
' sssWsfasBlsk.
MacKENZIE
PARIS. Jan. 11 This is a con
icssion of a shortcoming, and
promise to do better.
It's this way, a comparatively
icw wccks ago, wiuie loon ru
uoning still
was in offect
in the United
States, your
columnist was
sighing In self,
pity and adopt
ing a rather
Pharisaical at
titude bccau.io
our very woll
provided din
nor tublo was
lacking in
somo of tho
things to which we had boon ac
customed,
Looking back now. it's dlffl
cult to understand how a fellow
could fall into such a frame of
mind. esDCclally after havlnu
witnessed the ravages of hunger
in Europe during mo lirsi world
war.
Anyway. I have a mighty Bull
ty conscience now as I look
about mo here in France and see
tho thousands who haven
enough to eat. And of course
there ure many places in Europe
which are much worse off than
France, for this is a dangerous'
y unaencct continent.
Black Market
Here in France only pcopl
who havo sufficient means to
deal in tho black inurket can get
8uiiicicni iooci. as lor mo rest,
they get potatoes, carrots, cab
bage and bread, with perhaps
Quarter of a pound of meat
week. Their rution coupons call
for more than that, but tho food
lsn t available to meet demands
a circumstance which is duo
partly to the fact Unit there wus
a heavy failure of crops at the
last Harvest.
Despite this crop failure con
ditions would bo vastly better if
it weren't for the black market
operators who aro livlmi off the
sintering oi tneir countrymen
But outside nations enn't adopt
a holier-than-thou attitude to
wards that, because black mar
kets have flourished In every
country wnicn lougnt in tne war,
Including our own United States.
However, tho black market
operators have a much greater
hold on France than on most
other countries. Tho reason is
that this illicit trading was de
liberately fostered by the Ger
mans durinir their occupation
with the idea of breaking down
French morale and giving the
rcicn a stronger nolo, tne Hit
lerites, who daily were takltm
mountainous reparations from
tho French government, oncour
aged the farmer to cator to their
needs by paying him high prices
with France s own money. Thus
the end of tho war found him tin
willlnu to give up his big profits
and this fact contributed heavily
to tne black market evil.
These days the racketeering is
general throughout the country
As the unhappy housewife
makes her way to take a place in
the queue to purchase such food
as her coupons allow, she en.
counters black market opera.
tors who stand in doorways with
suitcases and offer their wares
sotto voice. If the police arrive
these leeches detach themselves
and flee.
CALAPOOIA ROUNDUP
LEBANON. Jan. 11 (II
The 30th annual Calapooia
roundup will be held at Uraw
fordsville July 3 and 4. the as
sociation announced today.
Grandstands and bleachers
will be enlarged.
Acts AT ONCE to
RELIEVE and 'LOOSEN'
" (CAUSED SV COLDS)
FMTUSSm . Drrjcrlbed bv thnnsanria
Of Doctors Is idmUfieaUy prepared
to act at once not onlv to reliev.
auca cougnmg put also to 'fooim
vniegm ana make it easier to raise.
mTDum Is safe and effective for both
old and young. Plauant taitlnai At
any dnurstara. .
ant 7rcRTIlSSIN
auttix!
CHIMNEYS
FURtiACES
XZITs,
IOOT IRADICATOR
KEEP A CLEANER HOUSE, sad warmer too, by
removing toot from chimneys and heating units.
XZIT removes soot from all surfaces from the firebox
to the chimney top. Soot wsitei hot; is always tie
hazard. Safe! Easy to usel XZIT it excellent ia an
emergency to put out chimney fuel.
Aik for XZIT at your hardware, fuel dealer m grocery
store. XZIT has been used by fadasfry for aaora fkast
rwratr years,
XZIT SOOT IRADICATOR
' 5000 Sevffi Meevsf Sfveet e) 1 I
ASK 'OR
XZIT
Mertswc
ua
Friday. Jan. II. IS4S
HERALD AND NEWS TOUrj
Toastmasters
Hold Dinner
Toastmasters club hold Its
weekly dinner and meeting at
tho Willard hotel Weduusduy
evening. Vic Leach of Hose Mo
tor company, was voted a now
member.
Noel Coillouotte was toast
master (or the evening. Tho
program consisted of two 10
mlnuto speeches by Percy Webb
aim vinco nupp, ami five five
minute speeches by A. II, Dubs
man, W. R. l'otty, Hugh Estes,
Qeorge Kuiuniuii and Gono
Uldham,
Table topics were conducted
by F. O. Weaver, tho suhloct
uoing -what you Would Llko
to Do or Where You Plan to Go
on Your Coming Vacation."
uarry Robertson was gunoral
critic.
Radio Programs
If C II Mutual-Don L
lrJI 1240 ka.
Friday Ev January II
Party Heads
Eye Election
SALEM. Jan. 1 1 tm National
party heads turned their eyes on
the Oregon first district's ineclnl
election today for a chio as to
the outcome of next November's
natlonwldo congressional elec
tion.
In the race for the unexpired
term of the late U. S. Rep, James
W. Mott of Salem aro Walter
Norblad, Atorla republican, and
Bruce Spauldlng, Salem demo
crat, but who is running as an
Independent,
The voto Is expected to be
light, and results should bo
known a few hours after tho
polls close at 8 p. m. tonight.
The 10 northwest Oreuon
counties comprising tho district
are strongly republican, but
Sprinkling was conceded a good
chance because of the light vote
and because he hns a lurgo re
publican following.
However, tho district, which
was created in lHIKt, never has
sent a democrat to congress.
CROWDED CONDITION
The humnn scalp hus approxi
mately 1000 hnlrs to the squnre
men. inc average head contains
110,000 hairs. Women have a
higher average than men. while
redheads average only 00,000.
Weather
Kuffene
Klamath rails
Hacramrrtlo . ,
Portland
Kan Francisco .
Seattle
Medfard
M.. Mln. Preclp.
.... 4a 30 .on I
. 37 13 .00:
. M .15 .00 I
47 2u Trace
si in .oo
M 40 Trace
47 an .os
49 14 .00
. 00 30 .00
a M f. m. tlatir tl ll.sll.r, News ..
tin Lalln-Anterican Muiio
lilt iellltil Hands
HM Tour Land and Mine
;ns Kismaih miliars., Velea ef IsirM
liso Lene Manser a
SiM Cesa l..ms Tim.
BilA Trae.tir HalulB
SiSQ Krettlns Celirerl
Si4a L'euueulloiil Yeiikee Isellsna
HO tllsnn llardjr. News
mis II.. Miller
me Dentins Patty
US Ted rie Kile Oroatllra
le:e News Reundap and Ceneett aM
leile Mualo Ac tea Like II
Iti.B I. el's llanre
tlits Qtsen aeverles and News KeMndwaj
Saturday. January 12
SiSt a. m, Wase.up Tanse
Iiimi reus iteniiniwan News
ItlA Dance lime
imo ll.silllne News
7iU U..I Uure
Site raverlles ef Ye.tetday
Siis Mernlnf Matinee
Sise New.
its taililesj riaaaos
SO lleaie at Mr.l.rr
ISO Jlminls Der.ey Orrheitr.
its. Sens lime
;M Ol.nn tlerdr, New!
tens Al Williams
leise Audlenve how
1 1 tee Mornlnt Melodl.s
tills ral.ndsr ot Mu.lo
tail opr y llou.e
11:00 Hel.sieas Melodise
ItilS ll.sdlluo News
Ilia. Vour Dsaoo Tun.e
litis reim rienl and Market Reports
lite p. as, Ralph nin.bsrsh Orchestra
ins Old t'hl.holm Trail
lis. Mu.lo al Homo
t:oa Victor Younff Orchestra
l ie ler at the l'oa.1 Uusrd
ee Haven et Roil
;0 Hawaii Calls
4 ee Slnlanlolia
4.' rrenale Stealers Orrheitr.
4US Klamalh Theatre Time
Sis. l.ee Mercee, Nawa
SilS t'anarr Tat Nhow
S30 Hand t'enrerl
A:4S glaa Lutheran Church
tOaOICOW StIIONI
I.r.a.t..l7,
4-VIOITAI1I '
1AXAT.VI
UT A 29 BOX
Had muff ....
NOHTHEHN CAI-irOKNIA floor lo-
dey. tonight and Saturday except fnr
local morolntf Iocs In tlie valley; llllle
temperature change; gentle variable
winds off coast.
OIIEtiON Horlly cloudy today, to
night and Saturday with morning tng In
we.lern valleya. Llllle temperature
change. Variable wind, off coast be
coming frash southerly Saturday,
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
v CiMd and Purs
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerrt. M. Word
and Sons
US High Phono 3314
Do Your Children HATE Cereal?
Gnatgefo
Cream of RICE
i i
YOUHG6TZRS ADORE TNtS
WONDERFUL, C9Y ny
fVC CREATION f
Nerer Main command youngstaw to aal
broaksustl IxwUiad.cttanM to tliclouaCsTMai
oi lUos . . . "il ChUdnm'a CoreaL"
Not a wheat cereal I Not a corn oaraalt
Cream of Kios la made of nourishing" rictt
It'a the only hot rice tasaknat ceroal , , .
hanoa it o flora eo me thing rraliy diflfrmi to
thrill your child' luUi. No wonder that
Cream of Rica ia rapidly becoming known
to acbool nurm a 'The CUildren"ireL''
Evary aarvfng Is fortlfltxl to whole-grala
larala with rilaniioa Bj, O, niacin andiron.
Borve thla "hlah-anarav." all-ftunDv
regularly I Taluw only 6 minute to prepare.
uot LinHun en juoo UKwyi
Ml.
v Vs. I
Skiers Avoid Snow Glare I
By Wearing CALOBARS
Ground to Your
Individual
Prescriptions.
Better Seeing
Means Safer
Skiing So
Be Sure.
NO CHARGE FOR
IYI EXAMINATION
7 REGISTERED
OPTOMETRISTS
Dr. lid O. Nolel
Dr. fid a. Noles Jr.
Dr. O. J. Noles
Dr. D. R. Hsjler
Dr. R. P. Alexander
Dr. T. B. Mnlhelland
Dr. O f, Hopkins
pirn CAE.
PHONI
7121
SINCI I90J e IXCIU5IVIIY O'TICAl
ffyyriAMP. n s.w. th . two stoms a kumath rAns,'n7wAiN