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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1946)
fferal JWl&leU News BefnndThe News FRANK JTNKINt Editor MALCOLM EPLEY Mantling Editor Mtmbgr, Aeeoclated PrM Member Audit Bureau Circulation EPLEY j Today's Round -Up ! By MALCOLM EPLEY READERS of this community' were probably startled by the report published in this newspaper the other day to the effect that the U. S. employment office esti mates that 780 war veterans are now unemployed in Klam . ath county. " . While it is well that the ' gravity of this situation should be impressed upon the public mind, it is possible that this itatistic may give an erroneous : impression of the number of veterans actually in dire ' straits because of unemploy- , ment. Manv veterans, while tech- ; nically unemployed, are waiting for specific Jobs or business opportunities to develop for ' them, and are not taking any position which happens to be available. Others are not imV ; mediately interested in jobs, and are taking needed rest and recreation after the strain of ; service life. Because of these and other factors, the situa , tion may not be as serious as it looks on the ; face of the bare figure as given out by the employment office. On the other hand, it is ; highly important now that attention be given .' by the public to the serious problem of veteran employment, which seems likely to become even more grave in the coming months. Office Reports Probiem ON the subject of veteran jobs, the U. S. employment office here, in its recent labor market bulletin, stated that handicapped vet erans, regardless of the degree of their disabil ity, are hard to place. "Employers, generally, are supporting the . veterans' plea, but too many are retaining women or other dispensables on their payrolls on Jobs suited for veterans," the bulletin states. "The vocational training program will need ' some revision. To be entitled to this train ing, veterans must have jobs .along the lines ' for which they desire training.. This is not -J 't always possible. Veterans are requesting on- T .the-job training opportunities." ; The office reported, however, it was receiv ing splendid cooperation from the apprentice ship council- in placing veterans in job training on an apprenticeship basis. As to the general job situation, the U. S. office ' reported a total of 2545 persons unemployed in this county at. the end of December, and at that time anticipated a considerable increase . in the unemployment load in January. Sea sonal shutdowns are partially responsible for ; unemployment here at this time of the year, and even an end of the lumber strike has not brought a full resumption of activity that will ' be employing more people as the weather opens ,up in" the spring. .- i Plants To Continue kN the favorable side, recent news accounts AASHINGTON, Jan. 31 Those inquisitive V V congressional souls who have been search' lng in vain for the deeper meanings behind the perplexing British loan have come upon some fresh circumstances which will be aired in the congressional debate. What Britain intends to do with the nearly $4,000,000,000 has been the chief unexplained aspect. Official state department publicity claimed the money was to be spent in this country, but this was manifestly a pretense. We have no surplus products to sell in such an amount and do not expect surpluses anytime soon. The overseas trade secretary in London now says only half the money would be spent here, some for food and some for machinery. But Sir Stafford Crlpps says Britain's purchases of food and machinery will bo paid for with new exports to us which rather confuses even the official British position, Since peace, the British have been .vigorously buying textile machinery from us, second-hand stuff. Reports of the purchase and export of entire plants have been in circulation. But such definite, visible and small limitations exist to this buying as to leave the loan still unex plained. Our food shortages are generally ex- pected to continue indefinitely, and we are similarly likely to remain short of machinery in billion dollar quantities. Why then, the loan? Claim Tariff Conspiracy WELL, some congressmen are getting ready to charge it to a tariff conspiracy of the free trade clique in the state department. They suspect the loan was made, from our standpoint solely to get the British to help us break our tariff system in the promised forthcoming world trade conference. You will recall the administration at the last congressional session succeeded in getting authority to cut tariffs 50 per cent more beyond the 50 per cent effected in the Hull program making a 75 per cent re duction of tariffs from the old high republican rates. A 75 per cent cut in some of these tariffs would mean practically, their elimina tion, as there is a great disparity between cost of production in Britain and the United States, readily recognizable now. in current reports that our wage scale is two and a half times above the. British average (certainly it is far above, even if not by this much.) You will recall the loan announcements men tioned the promises of the British to talk about getting away from their own empire preference tariffs in the forthcoming conference, and tied the project in with world trade, holding out hopes for elimination of cartels, etc., but said nothing about our tariffs. A natural conse quence of these British steps would be a whole sale fresh cutting of our tariffs. In fact, we would be required to do this to get any kind of an agreement. Domestic Price Level THE interested congressmen will claim that the importation of even small quantities of some foreign manufacturers might break our domestic price level, founded on high wages, and they are getting the unions and farmers to go into the possibilities of foreign dumping on these shores. Their activity seems likely to result in an amendment to the British loan legislation, if it can be enacted at all, re- CJhave told of two Klamath .lumber opera- i striding the scope of our delegates to the which have been sold to owners who wunu uuc lucciuig. Intend to run them indefinitely. While the view may not have been justified, many local people had theidea that the Kester " ion lumber plant here would soon go out of the production picture. The principal owner had acquired interests elsewhere, and many supposed that meant a probable shutdown. Now comes the good news that the new owners have a considerable supply of timber on hand and are. negotiating for more that will assure oper ation of this major plant for ten years. Likewise, the new owners of the Crane Mills at Bly have acquired timber and intend to oper ate this plant "as long as timber is available" for it. i This is welcome news. Our loan negotiator, Will Clayton, is a cot ton minded man. The old cotton theory was the basic inspiration of the democratic tariff policy (sell Britain our cotton and provide free importations to- enable her to pay for it), al though our cotton price has long since gone too high to enable the low-economied British to use it as their base raw material. But Clay ton is reported to have gone even beyond this basic theory in his visions of tariff destruction in the coming conference, and they say, he has taken State Secretary Byrnes along with him. This matter will revive the old political war over tariffs for the loan debate make it a world trade debate and may imperil the chances of congressional approval of the loan. Bilbo Has Filibuster, Ham And Personal Picket Line On His Hands At One Time By FRANCIS J. KELLY . WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 (P) Senator Bilbo (D-Miss.) was just about the busiest man in town today with a filibuster, a Derson- al picket line and an 181-pound country ham in his hands. He acknowledged that the fili buster and the ham shared first place in his affections. And, of course, he had no affection for the picket line deployed in front oi nis apartment oy people who don't see eye to eye with. him in tne j-isfu bin. That Diece of leeLslalinn. which would establish a perma nent fair, employment practice commission to prevent racial and religious discrimination in em ployment, is the target of the filibuster being conducted by Bilbo and a dozen or more other southern senators. Bilbo had to wait 12 days be fore he got his turn to start talk ing yesterday, but he promised to make up for lost time. ' "Just 29 more days to go on the first installment of my 60 day speech," he told a reporter when he finished the day's stint. Then he happened to recall the ham. "Eighteen and a half pounds of country ham," he murmured. "Think of all the brindle gravy that will make." . Bilbo is a great rutabaga and hominy grits man, and stands four-square on candied sweet Shirley's Husband To Try First Cake potatoes. Nevertheless, he plans to deny himself those Dixie delicacies even most of the ham while he tests his vocal staying power in the hitherto relatively . quiet nails of congress. "It will be coffee and wafers for Bilbo at breakfast these mornings, and a light lunch. too," he said. "When I'm a long- speaKing man rm a lignt eating man. "I'm like a bear I oueht to be able to operate 30 days off me lat i vc already accumulat ed." By way of emphasis he fond ly patted the ample Bilbo mid section which appears adequate ior an even longer operation. Telling The Editor Latter, printed here mutt not be more than SOU trorde In length, mutt be writ ten legibly on ONE SIDE o) the paper only, and muet be signed. ContrlbuUene following theae rules, are warmly wet HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 31 (P) Tonight Screen Actress Shirley - icinpie win una out wnat ner Husband thinks of that first cake. " She fixed up a devil's food cake with chocolate icing yes ; terday to celebrate the 25th Dirinaay today of her .husband, John G. Agar, recently dis charged from the army, and si multaneously disclosed she has been taking cooking lessons the past few weeks. Asked what luck she had had with the cake, she replied: "I'll let Jack decide." A TRUE VET My stateside service mounts to years. My action marred my beauty, I wear the Purple Heart for scars Received in line of duty. My C. O. drives me day and night With food acquired by ration, For each success for every fight, 1 nave a commendation. On each foot I wear boots and shoes, To keep me on my toes, My C. O. always sings the blues On each bivouac he goes. My discharge points are far too great At this time to mention, So please discharge me I relate Give me an old-age pension. Now neighbor, if you've read this far, I am your nineteen-thirty car. ARE-GEE-PEA, , USMC. Car Owner. ' Siromberg-C a r 1 o n Radios, Derby's Music Co. Firemen's Ball Slated At Matin MALIN The Malm fire de partment will sponsor its 35th annual firemen's ball Sunday, February 10, in Broadway hall. Dancing to Pappy Gor don's orchestra will start at 9 p. m. Funds derived from the dance will be applied on the purchase of a fire truck. Negotiations are under way for buying the largest of three trucks used by the WRA cen ter at Newell. Lunch will be served at mid night by the Malin American Legion post. Emil Tofell is president of the firemen's group and John Hershfelt is fire chief. SIDE GLANCES oof, m or mm sumo, we. T. fa aao. ta a. ear, orr. I-SI "It mtisl be love this lime, dearie Inst night nt tlinncr with him 1 caught myself smiling without trying!" iiiiniii:iiii!iii!i!ii;:ii!!!i mam :il!iipi!!ili!!:ilil!!!l!!i! 4it4r IfflwaiMl'MMilMii.e-iiiiill From; the file tJ yeo : !li:09P;::and ; Ju,, YOEnaooi.;; I !i ' HI .'r;.'"",'i ; Mkr 1 .I .; n"' i V ' I, I luliiiiiiil From the Klamath Republican January 25. 1906 Dedication of the Klamath county high school building on the Fifth street hill was a major event this week. LendinK edu cators of the state were here to assist in the ceremonies. The new school-plant cost $33,200. In them idst of the ceremonies. 20 high school bovs bearine the scnooi colors, marcned in and gave the followina yells: Boom a lang a boom a lang a, doo oa DOO! KCHS roo ra roo, Azioa la la boom. ' we re from tne lugti school, give us room. Keterete. keterete. keterete ran We're from the high school, beat us if you can. Chlngamucha.hl lo, kelo water clix. Look at the high school of 1906. V V From The Klamath News January 31. 1936 The unique legal Question of radio broadcasting from a court room was argued .today In cir cuit court in the case of Jose phine Irwin vs. E. B. Ashurst and others. a a Southern Pacific is Inaugurat ing a new overnight freight serv ice between Klamath Falls and Portland. Son Of Sgr. York Re-Enlists In Army MANILA. Jan! 31 WF PFC Woodrow Wilson York today re enlisted in the army for three years after his father, Sgt. Alvin jcorK, world war i nero, wrote "I probably would do the same thing if I were in your shoes." The younger York, who worked on his father's 450-acre Wolf River. Tenn.. farm until drafted in March, 1944, has been guarding Japanese prisoners of war on Lingayen gulf. He will have a furlough at home before going to Europe to continue his military police duties. McMinnville Police Chief To Quit Post McMINNVILLE, Jan. 31 (JP) Hiram B. Hunt, former member of the Baker police force, will resign tomorrow as McMinnville chief of police. The post will be filled by Woodrow Conklin until the next city council meeting in Febru ary. Hunt said he would go to Klamath Falls for a short rest. CARNIVAL By Dick Turner ami Y SH I l "We're looking for something light but sturdy for wait-. imt in line at restaurants!: New Pine Creek There will be a regular meet ing of the East Side Orange this Saturday evening. A lurgc at tendance is expected as there arc some new members to be obli gated. A program and dancing will follow the regular meeting. A midnight lunch will be served. All children between the ages oi live and 1-1 years and whose parents are grangers are urged to be present ut the Modern Woodman hall Saturday. Febru ary 2, when Charles Wicklander. state grange organizer will be on hand to organize a Juvenile grange. The Modern Woodman hall has been secured for the new organization where it will function and hold regular meetings. The Happy Hour club met last Tuesday afternoon, January 22, at tne nome of Mrs. runiue Fisher, with Mrs. Ella Oliver be ing the hostess. Sixteen mem bers and six children were ores- ent and three new members were taken into the club. Thev are Mrs. Hazel Sandford, Mrs. Win fred Gooch, and Mrs. Mary Mill- sap. LaKe, jeuo and coffee were served for refreshments. The next meeting will be in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Amy Cloud. The club voted to give $a to tne Marcn of Dimes fund, Earl Pemberton. iust dis charged from the service, visited witn nis sister, Mrs. Jimmy Jay, last Thursday. He has been overseas for nearly two and one- half years and has four stars and an arrow, signifying the taking of a beachhead. He saw his first action with the invasion of the Philippines. His family is at fort Lewis where he intends to join them soon. A daughter weighing 7 lbs. and 4i ounces, was born Jan uary 21. to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dean of Burns, Ore. Mrs. Dean is a daughter of William Smith of New Pine Creek, and mother and babe are doing fine. Sally Gallagher has moved his little red house off of the north portion of his home dwelling lot and onto a newly acquired lot just west of the old hotel lot . He plans to remodel the house some and build on two more rooms. The building now faces south on State Line street. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Keller were over-night guests with Mr. and Mrs. Nally Green of Lake view, during the weekend. Mike O Conner Is remodeling the Shamrock so as to have larger floor space, utilizing most of the cafe portion of the build ing for a larger. bar room, and leaving just a lunch counter at which to serve meals. Sally Gallagher is in charge of the work. D. T. Youngblood. who form erly lived in the Baker place on the creek, has purchased - the little three-room cottage owned by Verle Cook at the south fringe of the town and is now located there. He is remodeling and improving the property some internally, as well as hav ing put on a new roof. R. W. Odle who has been liv ing in Lakevicw close to his work where he and the Lightle brothers, Jesse and Shelva, have been batching, plans to resume his residence here and drive back and forth to work. , Mrs. Anna Schroeder was in town last Tuesday visiting with, Mrs. Edith M. Burgess. Mrs. Schroeder seldom gets away from her canyon recluse which she loves so well. The passing of John Herben Gentry shortly after midnight last Thursday at the age of 60 years and 27 days, marked the passing of a man who bore a bitter cross here on earth but The World Today By Da WITT MacKENZIE AP, World Trav.l.r MADRID, Jon. 31 You have not felt tho pulse of Spain until you have travelled the broad highway from Madrid to tho ancient city of Toledo not that Toledo It self Is a n y gauge, for it is largely a rec ord of tho past, but along this road you get a m ensure of Spanish tempo and economic position. It is an alto gether fnscliint- Thursday-' Jan. 31, 1941 HERALD AND NEWS FOUR MacKENZIE ' ; Ample Supply LEE and DISNEY HATS Various Colors All Slid SUGARMAN'S th and Main lng and Illuminating experience as Mrs. Mnek it net I found on making tho B7 mile trip south word from Madrid by motor. Tho Toledo road takes you. with startling abruptness from the thronged streets of tho capital n- to the broadly rolling disunion plain where, as far os the ovo can reach, there stretch out be fore you high cultivated farm lands. There are great areas which are sown to hurley mid Wheat. interspersed with big fields of vegetables from which Mudrid gets many of its suimllca. Scut. tcred across the plains are green groves of olive trees and almond: and vineyards. It is a picture of Intensive farming and as tidy on agricul tural scene as you would find. Scarcely a foot of ground Is tin- lined and the furrows from the winter ploughing stretch awoy for miles In rows so neat that they seem to be laid out by In strument. , All of this fits Into the esti mate of the other European countries which remained neu tral during the world conflict. This does not mean, of course that bpaln is not having her troubles for sho Is but rela tively speaking sho l not so badly off, as things stood on this wor shattered continenT. Maybe your globe trotting correspondents are over Imagi native but the Toledo rood and the Castillian plain seemed to tell us more than that. Tho world has come to think of Spain as a dreamy land of tomorrow where life moves slowly. Yet there In these well-tilled lands are the concrete evidence of hard and active work. Indeed, as we came back, to Madrid from To ledo in the twilight, formers still ploughed their fields. Curious Mlxturp The Toledo road does remind one, however, that Spain is tak ing ner timo in. moving Into the mechanized age. Along this highway, which is one of the main arteries of Spain, there is a curious mingling of the old wona ana tne new. , ' Automobiles and motor trucks race past slow moving two wheeled covered corts, drawn by mule teams harnessed in simile file sometimes four of these powerful animals for which Spain is famous. There arc some mule teams which oddly enough are headed by a tiny donkcv mat tons not and neither docs he spin, but just ambles amiably along, flopping his ears. And the ever inquisitive Mrs. Mack asked: "Mac. what Is the reason for having that donkey ahead. of tho mules? He docs not seem to do any work. " Why, honey." I replied with customary promptness, "that little fellow is the pilot for the team. He is not supposed to do anything but just show the way." Addition To School Slated TULELAKE Plans for con struction of a new addition to the Tulelitko elementary school building by the end of the schoul term in May wore an nnunced Thursday by Charles rv wicsc, member of tho board. Wleso confer rod over tho weekend with Charles F. Demi, Sacramento architect, complet ing specifications on the pro posed double wing addition, Four classrooms will bo added to tho present structure and a general assembly room, which win also bo used ns an audi torium and cafeteria to the south. Completion Is expected In time for the full term. A $54,000 bond issue was floated some months ago to fl nance the building program. Present classroom facilities are Inadequate to carry through o successful ourrlculum duo to lack of room, it wits observed by those Interested. Four class rooms in thu main building and throe outside buildings, now coro for 275 grade school pu pils. Fletcher 11. White is the principal. BEES HELPED IT In Michigan, a 22-ycor-old or chard that liiul never grown more than 1000 bushels of fruit In one year, produced 4000 bush els the first year after 20(1 col onies of uees were placed near by during the lilnomlng season. arr'v"iV.fVrrrVrVy'w'WWVVVV LEGAL NOTICES OHIIKH or SAl.t or lTAV IN THIS JUSTICE COtlHT roll Till DISTIIICT or I.INKV11.I.E, STATE Or OHECION, COUNTY or K .AM ATH. Thla matter ruining on fur hearing and It appearing to the Court tlmt due and diligent tearett hue been eKercUed to find the owner of the animal tie. ecrltwd herein: One while faced ateer about three year old. No nterka or brand, It is THKitcroiie oiidkiikd that notice uf aale of said eatray be pub lished In the Newe-lterald un the Jlit day of January. ItHd and the ?th day of rehniary, Ivad, and nollree will be pueted In the manner prerrltied by lew. J. A. MAHONEV. Juttlre of the I'eere. Dated thla jmh day of January, IMS. al Klamath ralli. Oregon. J. 31: r. 7 No. lax OKIIC Or HAI.E Or KltTKAYS IN THE JUSTICE I'OtlltT rtllt THE DISTKICT Of 1.INKVII.I.E, STATE Or OltEOON. COUNTY Or K1.AMAT1I. Thla matter corning on tor hearing end It appearing to the Court that due and Slltgenl eearvh hai been eaerclaed to nd tha owner of the animal deiorlued herein: One grey ttoroe. elx yeere old, with tha brand of a triangle with a C In tha renier on tha left ahoolder. IT IS THEItr.rOIIE OIIOEHKU that notlr of aale of oald eatray be pub lished In the Newa llcrald on Die Hit day ot January. 1IHO. and the ?th day of February, 1040. and notices will be poeted.tn the manner prtacrlbed by law. 4. A. Nnnunbi, Justice of the Peace. Dated thla 30 In day of January. IMS. at Klamath Falls. Oregon. J. 31 1 r- 1 No. 211-1. was a true friend to his fellow men. He had suffered almost constantly for tho last decade from a diabetic disease, and hav ing effected his eyes, he gradual ly went blind. Herb hud many friends and he was accredited of being one of the most original thinking men in the country. He had spread more mirth with his wit and originality than most men during the half century that he lived here and at Cedar- ville. Local citizenry paid their last respects to him when they laid him away in the local cem etery last Saturday. Mrs. Eula Benefiel. local artist. who has been giving painting lessons to the children at the Kelly Creek school for the last eight weeks or so, started teach ing art to the California State Line school last Wednesday. Local children and also adults arc fortunate to have in the com munity such an accomplished artist as Mrs. Benefiel and Mrs, Eunice Cogburn, the latter form erly taught art for several years at Kelly Creek but her private work had Increased so much that she had to discontinue with the school work and concentrate on private lessons and filling of or ders for her own paintings. DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bld9. "LET THERE BE LIGHT" Just received a new shipment of Lightltio Fixtures. We are building our Lighting Fixtur stock as fait as possible to meet avery type of lighting need. WE FABRICATE FIXTURES TO SPECIAL ORDER 2-Day Repair Service on Most Small Appliances CASCADE ELECTRIC Lighting Specialists ; 623 Pln v,NOTICfc or EHTHAVH Nolle, U hervlty a. von that JimM .ri I ton Of Routs 1, Uox 10OI, Klamath rtla, Orttxnn, did un or about Ortobvr, 1U44, Uk an atray, on nx year old hor, gnt in color, and witi. tha brand at a trlanjkl with a C In tha cantar on tha laft ahouldar. itm tk. I nee. ... ax rr.nia tlUM mi 3 1. M., t tha Jamci Mr litem ranch, on tha Old Midland Itoad. acroaa from tha Hautharn. Pacific Stork Yards. 1 will aell at Public, Auction aaid animal to aaUafy ma coatM of Keeping, axpanaaa incurrvo, tnffl udlnei Coiutahlo and Juallca faaa. cota of advert Ulna salv. and uch othar coala arid aapanaat) rvtfularly mada. ' villa District, Klamath County, i Klamath Fa Hi. Oratfon. 31:1 F. 7 No. 2M. NOTim Or KHTMAYIt Notlr ta haraby ilven Out II. Douftaa Wnltttlln of Box 5. Olanc, Oreinn. did on or a hoti I tha lit day of January. lf43, take an Mtray, ona whit faced atr about Ihre yeara old. No marka or brandi. On tti aoth day of February, 1M S P. M.. at tha II. DouiIai While line Ranch at tha North and of Swan Lake Valley. I will Mil at Public Auction aald animal to tatlify tha coata of keeptna, vpenaea Incurred, Including Constable and Justice frea. coela of advertising aale, and such other coata and axpetuea regularly made. G. 11. C07.AD, Constable Link villa District, Klamath County, Klamath Falls. Oregon. 3. 31; F. 7 No. 200. SUIT DISMISSED .DETROIT. Jnn. 31 (P) Fd. erul JiuIko Arthur F. Lnclorlj loclny dlHiiilHsod tho "suptir seniority" suit of a World War II votorun, ruling that a re turning, serviceman may not displace a workrfr umlar union contrnct who has greater seniority. Radio Programs C II Mutusl-Don La l ff I 1240 ko. Thursday Eva., January 31 S:O0 p. i ill. hlnnar Danre ttlD Treastir Hour af Sang 7)00 l.attn-Amsrlcan Mail 7UA rUII ad Time 7tS0 Red Hder 00 Ray II loch rVfioals Hi IH 4'almiUr of Mualo tan Rugua'a Uallsrv tiM (llenn Hardy, Nws ttis James C'rewlsy. Nawa iSO Dancing Parly man Ksdrra lilissl 19100 rones rt Hall and N'f ws Reantva tOiltO Music Aa Van I.Iks II 1 1 100 Let's Dance IIU a Organ Revarl i an News Rstmiap Friday. Fabruary 1 tilt a. m. Wakup Tunas TiOO Frank Hemingway. Nawi IDA alia and flhlite TiSO 114 1 1 ue Newa 7ta flesl Ituya : Island MsladlM l:ia Fashion FlaslivB ;10 Take It F.asy Time Ha Victor . Mite-ialtr, Health Ala t:M William t.ang, Newa tlO Morion Uawiiay Ot.10 Morning Mellnae Vila Harry James Urvhsilra IBiin Homelhlng Is' Talk A boil I Bi.to Mnt.e malum Maunlalusert iris John J. Anthony IliOf Dirk and Jaannl lltla Calender el Mo Me 11)30 quaea far a Day 11:0 Meledlaue Mslsdlsi 1114 Headline News 11.30 Your tunre Tunas 13.1a Farm Front and Markel Report I tOO p, m. Iae Krdody Canearl lill. Jolinsou Faintly 111 Charlie Mplvak Rersiiadsa Ilia Fireside querist f;M Musk That H park lo S.IB Yea Pick 'Km Vila l.ecal Newa and Town Tap Ice I:M Dr. Leule T. Talbel 1:3 Tea Time Site Klsa Maawell 4;ae Fallen Lewis Jr., Nawe l:1A Rei Miller. Newa 4 ilO F-rsklne Johns ilia Klamath Thsalra Tlsaa B O l.ea Urdaay galea lift Mupermaa BiXO Capta Mldnlghl lis Tern Mia I 1 f PPllTl i I aieeiaai as re (eaa4 lhal Ueae-leeleal llusxl Tablet krlai (aide. as PPT feller la eleee-reeeiet arnafoaaa el ecM lad la sen way aassfneea. aasl mm$t elees, attb Tula dslkleea. sear t take ealtiaa, a bottle. Trr thro hare a good aJcara alee . a4 wake ue la the nwraJaa, feellaw lla a 11.000,000. del (eaelae tuare Tablet, al ma fevaalat ealr aj. OOe, at IIJO awdat stak es'. eaasUre aaeaer-Wak fnaraalaa. Wonderful for Skin and Scalp Irritations 'Invisible' Uqstd Profiptf Relieves Torture-Aid. ffuHif To quickly aootha lh Itrhlnf, kurnlnf cat enema, paoriaala, akin and acalp Irri tation, duo to xtemaj cause apply lioiii'd Zomo a Doctor's formula backed by 16 years' aueceaa. Zomo Alto aid. boallni. llclnf atalnleaa. Invisible you can apply Zomo any timo for prompt relief It won't allow on akin, dyer 26,000,000 package, aoldl e In S alia. All druistoraa. ft Mil taaSaililW J. M. Cronin, M. D. announces. the opening of offices oi" 203-207 Odd Fellows Bldg., 432 Main St., for the practice of medicine. Phone 8334 FRIESEN-WELMAN CO. Plumbing and Heating 1715 Main St. Phone 7043 Satufaict&uf, (Service I. E. Friesen N. A. Welmon ARMORY Thiirs., Feb. 7 Dancing I Til 1 "Muilc With -nominee" RAY HEBBECK cad His Orchestra 1)A Per Parson . Including Tex
