FRANK JICNKUM MALCOLM KPLEY ,
Editor Manae-inf Editor
A couolldatlon of tha Evening Herald and the rtlamaltl
Naw. Puhllitied every afternoon except Sunday at Eipla
nade and Pine alreeu. Klamath Falli, Orecon, by tha Herald
PublMhinf Co. and tha Newe PublUhlnji Company.
By carrier .
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year (8 00
Our pilot sized up the lauding possibilities,
selected field near Wocus, and brought us
down safely and without even a Jar. ,.
Several people asked us afterwards if that
experience wasn't enough to cause us to
hesitate to go into the air again. On the con
trary, it proved to us that one can even be
foolish enough to run out of gas in the air
and still come out of it unscathed. It increased,
rather than decreased, our confidence in flying.
Member.
Aaaoclated Praia
Member Audit
' Bureau Circulation
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
A COUPLE of members of the local flying
clan were in to see us the other day
about airplane accidents. .
,'. Plane accidents, they, said, are often ovcr-
scnsationallzcd by the press,
creating a false- idea In the
public mind concerning the
hazards of flying. Minor plane
accidents, they said, in em
phasizing their point, are often
"played" heavier than serious
automobile crashes.
While our visitors absolved '
the local press of serious "of
fenses" along this line, 'we
pointed out to them that in
tkA vrnmr nnlnps nf tMrtO ArtV-
plane crash or forced landing .v.
has spectacular features that make news.
Over long experience, we have found that
when the press attempts consciously either to
"play down" or "play up" certain news, it gets
into trouble. Reporters and editors do their
best job for their readers when they let them
selves react naturally, as ordinary humans with
ordinary human interests, in determining de
tails and "play" in the coverage of news events.
Incidentally the safe flight doesn't get into
the news very often any more. This is be
cause safe flights have become commonplace,
and it is therefore' a tribute to the progress
of safe flying that, the newspapers treat it as
nothing extraordinary for a local business man
to get into a plane and fly to Portland and
back in a day to transact business.
.
Alive And Unhurt
RIGHT on the heels of our discussion with the
aviation enthusiasts, a plane made a forced
landing on the ice' of Upper Klamath lake,
broke through the ice, and submerged, tail
protruding from the water.
The important point of the story is that tha
five passengers of that plane came out alive
and unhurt. ... .-'
The reader of that story, consciously or un
consciously, must get the emphatic impression
that motor trouble while in, the air is not
- necessarily disastrous. Every successful forced .
landing makes that point, and it occurs to us
that the newspaper reporting' of successful
forced landings must and should add to the
prestige of aviation.
This landlubber had a little personal ex
perience along this line. Several years ago,
we were up in a plane that ran out of gasoline
over Upper Klamath lake, not far from the
spot where Sunday's forced landing occurred.
The World Today
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
Associated Prass World Traveler
BRUSSELS, Feb. II () This column has
reported that Belgium is one of the earliest
among the liberated countries to show marked
signs of economic recovery, and now we can
give you the secret of this success.
It is that the morale of the Belgian peopli
the will to conquer their difficulties is high,
and they are hard workers. .
Now, of course, it would be absurd to say
that these elements alone could repair such an
economic catastrophe as has devastated most
of Europe. Morale and hard work cannot pull
rabbits out of hats or create raw materials for
industry. But the more you study this problem
at close range the more apparent it becomes
that high morale and the willingness .to sweat
must be the basic factors of Europe s recovery,
So we find the Belgians getting ahead with
the job because they are working instead of
. spending their time talking about the good old
- times or the Utopian future. They are dealing
with the bread and butter present, recognizing
that there is no political substitute for sweat
' This is not to say that there are not other
countries which are in good spirit and are eager
to work, for there are. But there are folk who
have lost the will to help themselves.
e e e
Belgian Determination
YOU see signs of the Belgian determination
everywhere. Mrs. Mack and I encountered
. one especially interesting exemplification of
this spirit in the little city of Bastogne which
we visited while motoring from Luxembourg
to Brussels. You will recall that this was the
place where Uncle Sam's Maj. Gen. Anthony
McAuliffe (then Brig. Gen.) flung his historic
defiance of "nuts" to the German commander
who called on him to surrender the American
101st airborne division, which had been sur
rounded by Field Marshal von Rundstedts
forces in the Battle of the Bulge.
Well, the people of Bastogne have in effect
adopted "nuts" as their slogan in battling with
the disaster which left large sections of their
city looking as though a tornado had hit it
Great numbers of homes and business places
were destroyed or damaged and it has been lm
possible to replace them or do much more than
makeshift repairs. Many families are living in
mere shells of houses. Many shops are not
much better than glorified foxholes.
Still Bastogne says "nuts" and continues to
cany on with vigor. Its spirit has not been
broken. What is going on there is being
duplicated in other war damaged areas. The
whole country is turning to with a will to
repair the physical and economic ravages of
the Hitlerites.
SIDE GLANCES
Heavy Raws Cause Sudden
Floods In Parts Of South
By Tha Associated Press
Cold, clear weather settled on
" the southeast today after heavy
rains caused sudden floods in
northwest Georgia and Alabama
and a threat to levees in Mis
sissippi. The bad weather moved
north. Snow fell in Virginia,
. Maryland, Delaware and Wash
ington, D. C, where one of the
first storms of the winter was
reported.
Snow flurries also extended
over the western Great Lakes
region and the northern Roc
ies. A new mass of cold air was
coming out of this area. Tern
. peratures already had fallen to
Id below in North Dakota.
Skies were partly cloudy in
some part of the west and clear
in others.
The Warrior river at Tusca
loosa, Ala., was expected to
reach a crest of 84 teet today.
18 feet above flood level, and
several industrial plants were
expected to Be lorcea snut.
Families throughout the low
lands were being evacuated.
The Oostanaula river at
Rome, in north Georgia, was ex
pected to reach 33 feet today
ana a crest ot da leet tomor
row. Flood stage is 28 feet. The
Red Cross said about iuo per
sons would be homeless in
Rome. Fifty families were
forced from their homes by
Store Manager
Transferred
LAKEVIEW, Feb. 11 (Special)
Walt McCaw, manager of the
Sprouse-Reitz store here for the
past 10 years, has been transfer
red to the company's store at
iiillsboro, and he and Mrs. Mc
Caw will leave in about five
weeks after finishing up their
work here and helping the new
locai manager get established.
Mr. and Mrs. McCaw came to
Lakeview from Fallon, Nev., and
during their 10 years in Lake
view have built up the Lakeview
store until it was rated one of
the best of the Sprouse-Reitz
small town stores on the west
coast.
They have been prominent
citizens of Lakeview, and Walt
was elected last year as town
councilman. He has been promi
nent in Round-Up affairs and ac
tive on Rotary committees for a
number of years, as well as par
ticipating in other community
activities. ...
swirling waters of Little Cedar
creek in a flash flood yesterday
at (Jedartown, ua.
Prisoners of war were work
ing to strengthen levees in key
places along the Yazoo, Yalo
busha and Yacona rivers in
Mississippi, and no great over
flow was expected.
Temperatures were generally
cold in the east and normal in
the west, with below zero read
ings in northern Maine and the
northern plains states. Early re
cordings included new xorK 24,
Washington 29, Nashville 21,
Miami 67, St. Louis 28, Little
Rock 30, Salt Lake City 33,
Denver 21, Portland 37 and Se
attle 36. x
Library Group
Presents Play
LAKEVIEW. Feb. 11 (Snecial)
A play "Why Not?" a play
with a purpose, sponsored by
the Lakeview Library associa
tion under the direction of Mrs.
Ernest Fetsch, will be presented
before the five granges in Lake
county for the purpose of creat
ing interest in a county library
set-up, whereby rural residents,
adults and children would nave
access to library books. The
books would be borrowed from
the central libraary or from sub
stations located at outlying dis
tricts throughout the county and
at rural schools. -
In the play cast are, Mrs,
Anne Sprague. Helen Marcy,
Mrs. A. E. Place, Mrs. Frank
Murphy, Mrs. Andy Redmond,
Mrs. j. u. LerwicK, and Mrs. b.
A. Fetsch.
Gas Fumes Kill
Discharged Vet
TACOMA, Feb. 11 &) The
body of George Vargo, 39, of
Tacoma, discharged army ser
geant, was found yesterday in a
downtown apartment where he
had died three weeks ago.
Pierce county Deputy Coroner
George Hoffner said the death
was accidental, that Vargo had
apparently fallen asleep leaving
a small gas jet burner turned on.
The body was found when
Vargo's landlady, wondering
about the absence of her tenant,
had someone peer in the windows.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
V .. .
. etociir ANO Mua itn.it
WOOUOAM COUP., NIW YOUK 10, N.Y.J
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bidg.
Students Dunked
Into Mill Creek
SALEM. Feb. 11 iff) Wil-
lamette university seniors were
dunked into Mill creek today
with the temperature below
freezing, this being the penalty
for placing last Saturday night
in the Freshman Glee, annual
inter-class singing contest.
The sophomores were first, fol
lowed by the juniors and fresh
men. BUILDING PERMITS
SEASIDE, Feb. 11 () Build
ing permits for 25 apartment
units and four motel cottages
have been issued here in the
past week.
Estimated cost is in excess of
$60,000.
Potatoes
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. II AP) Pota
toes: local Burbanki. S2.90-3.00 cental:
Baker county, $3.30 cental; Deschutes
luus, iso. i, 3.45 cental; 25s, 80 centi.
CHICAGO, reb. 11 I AP-USDA 1 Pots,
toes: arrivals 183, on track 168, total
U. S. shipments Friday 660, Saturday
821. and Sunday 21.
Old stocks: tunnliM mnrirat rlamanrl
slow and slightly higher prices: market
slightly stronger for best stocks. New
stocxs: supplies itgnt, demand slow,
market about steady. Idaho Russet Bur
banks. U. S. No. 1. $3.00-3.30; Colorado
Red Mcdures, U S. No. 1. S2.6O-3.10;
Nebraska Bliss Triumphs. U. S. No. 1
52.55-3.10; North Dakota Bliss Triumphs,
fair quality. $2.00: Wisconsin Russet
Burbanks, fald quality. $2.30; Florida 50
lb. sacks of Bllaa Triumphs, U. S. No.
1. ?ai. o-j.w.
Courthouse Records
Marriages Llccnies
WU-LUM. James Cay Wu, 27, merch
ant seaman. Native of Oregon. Resi
dent of Klamath Falls, Ore, Beatrice
Kam Ngan Lum, 20, bank clerk. Native
of Hawaii. Resident of Honolulu, T. H.
RAY-SIEMENS, James Harvey Ray.
22, clerk. Native of Utah. Resident of
Salt .take City. Utah. Johanne Siemens,
22, stenographer. . Native of Oregon
Resident of Klamath Falls. Ora.
Complaints Filed
Mildred Louise Knight vs. Kenton
Karl Knight, suit for divorce. Charge,
cruel and inhuman treatment. Couple
married February 16, 1935, at Reno,
Nev. Plaintiff asks custody of three
minor children. $100 a month support,
property settlement, court costs and $75
a month alimony. D, E. Van Vactor,
attorney for plaintiff.
Doris M. Konnie vs. Samuel T. Kon
nie, suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and
Inhuman treatment. Couple married
August 7. 1943, at Rupert. Idaho. J. C.
O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff.
Decrees Granted
Leo H. Moll vs. Frances I. Moll.
Frances L. DuBois vs. Vernon T.
DuBols.
justice ooun
Woodrow Virtus Havecost. no tall
light. Fine. $5.50.
Kenneth LeRoy Ramsey, nd muffler.
Fine. $5.50.
John Nell Boyer, no operator's li
cense. Fine, $5.50.
jM
' Jl a? I Cl 1 1
eafMeleaaaeHetel
I0M0M0W alKIOHI
DffWVfaBM
4-VIGITAIII
1AXATIVI
tWKS m MAMY...TWKI - OOOO
raw
I0fer . .- S far !
'Dlalrlhtil.il Tie Flonrer Tobaeei, Ce.
and aold by all llva dealer!."
y (7 W
cope, lew v Me Mavtci. wrc. T. at am. tie, par. Off.
"No, I'm not curious I just like to hear Mom on the
phone because her voice sounds so mellow, compnrcd to .
when she's talking to us around the house I"
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK. Feb, 11 ,AP Stock
market customers today bid up some dis
tillers and assorted specialties while
permuting many ran ana industrial lead
ers to seek lower levels.
Commitments were reinstated here
and there on the thought tlimt iat
week's sharpest relapse In nearly three
nun wis naa scrvea as a neauny cor
reci ion oi ine swing io 13-year peaks.
Closing quotations:
American Can ..... . 97
Am Tel & Tel 191.
Anaconda , 4a ,
Calif Packing
wommonweai tn at sou ......
Curtis-Wright .... ,...
General Electric
General Motors
Gt Nor Ry pfd
Int Harvester ".
Kennecott
Long-Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward
Nash-Kelv .
N Y Central
Northern Pacific -
Pac Gss St TA
J C Penney ,
Safeway Stores
Sears Roebuck ,.
Southern Pacific ;
Standard Brands
Studebaker
Sunshine Mining
Union Oil CaliT. '
Union Pacific .a
tl S Steel . . -
Warner Pictures . ;
, iu.
251,
...1.17 W
LIVESTOCK
(AP-USDA I Salable cattle ioo. calves
IS: active, firm: few loads medium -rood
steers offered: medium-good heifers
scarce; common 820 lb. Nevada heifers
$12.75; good cows quoted $13.00-50; com
mon cows largely $10.00-11.00 con-
heavy Holstein cows $12.00; bulk canner
cutlers $7.00-0.00; good bulls $1X00-50;
caives nrm: lew aooo-cnoice id.
calves $15.00.
Salable hogs 100: market steady; few
looa-cnoice kju-juu id. narrows ana
gilts $15.80: odd flood sows 1 13.03.
Salable sheen 700: lamb undertone
iway; looa-cnoice quoiea i .: la.au;
medium-good ewes quoted $5.50-7.00.
PORTLAND. Or. Feb. 11 f API Sal
able, cattle 1700. total 2150: salable and
total calves lOQ: market ooencd fair y
active, later slow; early sales steady but
late maricei on oeei iydc came wean 10
25 cents lower: few unsold: few loads
gooa steers io.au-r.uu; common-meaium
graae mostly J3.oo-i-..zo; two loaas
good heifers $16.50: common-medium
grades $11.00-15.00; canner-cutter cows
isririy 91.wv.wi im aairy type cow
to $11.00: medium-good beef cows
$11.50-13.50: odd head $14.00; medium
good sausage bulls $950-11.00: good beef
bulls $12.00-13.00; good-choice vealers
$15.50-16.50.
aaiaoie nogs jw, iota, aow; mantel
active, steady except feeder pigs 25-50
cents lower; barrows and gifts mostly
$15.80: few 140 lb. $15.50: ifood sows
$13.75-14.00; good-choice feeder pigs
$14.00-15.50: one lot 100 lb. $16.00.
salable sheeo 600. total 2300: market
active, lambs mostly steady to strong;
instances 25 cents higher; ewes around
50 cents hiffher: tfood-choiee wooled
lambs $14.25-50; few $14.75; common
medium grades $12.00-13.00; culls down
to $10.00; good ewes $5.50-6.00.
CHICAGO. Feb. 11 (AP-USDA) Sal
able hogs 8500. total IB .500: active.
steady; good and choice barrows and
gnu $14.85 celling: sows at $14.10 cell
ing: complete early clearance.
Salable cattle 17.000. total 17.000: sal
able calves 1000. total 1000; generally
steady market on most killing classes
wun out is strong 10 cents nigner;
largely steer and heifer run; supply
heifers largest of season: cows in mod
erate supply and bulls and vealers very
scarce: most steers $15.00-17.50; top
$18.00 paid for yearlings as well as
1200 lb. steers; several loads $17.25-17.75;
best heifers around $17.00; bulk $14.00-
I8.00: most Dee I cows $9.50-12.00: few
cows $13.50; heavy sausage bulls to
$13.50 however, and beef bulls to $14.25;
vcaiers sio.au aown; siock came in
negligible supply.
Salable sheep 7000. total 14,000; higher
asking prices retarding trade on slaugh
ter lambs: yearlings and older classes
fully steady to 25 cents higher; holding
f;ood and choice fed wooled western
ambs above $15.50: small lots good and
choice fed yearlings $13.50; load Col
orado ewes $8.00; deck choice fed west
ern $8.50: load aged western bucks
$6.50.
DENVER. Feb. II 'AP-USDA 1 Salable
and total sheep 5000: slaughter lambs
closed steady to 10 cents lower, under
very narrow shipping orders; decline
on choice grades; nine doubles choice
105-122 lb. fed wooled Colorado $14.65
flat; other classes steady; late trade
generally fairly active; good-choice
slaughter ewes $6.50-7.25: rood-choice 75-
86 lb. feeding Iambs $14.50-15.50 Includ
ing snort load at latter price; two dou
bles lambs and one double ewes for
warded, unsold.
He-
Ill MAIN 1TIEET
HiSIB
ilii'"7;iwii:iii:ii,'i:il,.
From tho Klamath Republican
February 15, 190S
Many citizens nre talking
cbout the need tor bonding the
city to provide a sanitary sewer
system.
e .
Fifteen volumes of Theodore
Roosevelt's works havo been
added to the public library
shelves here.
From the Klamath Newt
February 11. 1936
An. automobile operated by a
drunken driver badly damaged
the Modoc gas station at River
side and Main last night.
e e a
Pomona grangers have drafted
a 14-plank agricultural program
for Klamath county.
WHEAT
CHICAGO. Feb. 11 ( API Grain fu
tures trading dragged along at weakened
f i rices In a sluggish trade most of the
Ime today, with May rye showing oc
casional rallying tendencies.
Brokers generally were inclined to re
main out of the market, awaiting more
specific developments from Washington
on the government wheat conservation
program and some definite word on re
ports that the celling price for corn
might be raised.
A setback of the dally S cent limit
for May rye at Winnipeg cut short what
appeared to be a moderate buying
movement of the grain In early deal
lngs here, despite uncertainty about
new trade regulations for the grain
which were expected from directors of
the board of trade at a meeting sched
upled to be held after the clows of the
sees I on.
The government a iked the directors
several days ago to limit or stop trad
ing in the delivery, the only one In any
of the pita now without a celling price.
The May delivery, which has fluctuated
broadly recently, has been selling
around 60 cents a bushel higher than
Uve $1,441 ceiling from deferred con
tracts. , Wheat, corn and barley closed un
changed at ceilings of $l.80li, $1.18
and $1.221. oats unchanged to '.c lower
than Saturday's finish. May 81c cell
ing: rye unchanged to 3Sc down. May
$2.07-2.0tm.
WEATHER
Max. Min. Preclp.
Kugene 43 211 .03
Klamath Falls -......30 17 .04
Sacramento 35 :t0 .01
Portland 45 27 Trace
Reno .......45 22 .12
San Francisco 51 32 .04
Seattle 43 29 .00
Medford 43 24 .02
Red Bluff 40 34 .01
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Generally
clear today, tonight and Tuesday, except
for snow flurries In high mountains to
day. Colder southern portion today and
tonigni. Moderate nortnwcsi wina on
coast.
WASHINGTON Generally clear to
day, increasing cloudiness Tuesday:
little change in temperature: gentle to
moderate northerly winds off coast.
OREGON Partly cloudy today, to
night and Tuesday; little change In
temDeralure: senile to moderate north
erly winds off coast.
S. Santiam
Highway
Now Open
SALEM, v Feb. 1 1 M The
South Siuitlnm highway, closed
for nearly u week by a slide und
snow, was open today, but chains
wore required nt nil Cascade
pusses, tho stnlo highway com
mission siild.
Minimum temperatures
throughout tho state today were
beluw tho freezing murk, causing
roads to bo frosty uud slippery,
Cottier and clear weather gave
tho commission hopo of slopping
the big slide on the Columbia
River highway near Multnomah
Falls, where a rain-soaked moun
tain nus been sliding across the
road Into tho river. Tho commis
sion refused to oven mnko n
guess as to when tho road would
c reopened.
The dally road report:
Government Camp Overcast,
20 degrees, 108 inches total snow
nt summit, Icy nnd pneked snow
throughout district.
Snntlnm Junction 10 degrees,
overcast, 8 inches now snow,
total snow at summit ISO Inches,
at junction 1)1 inches. Packed
snow on road throughout area,
chains required. Roth North nnd
South Suntinm hlghwnys now
open.
New Snow
Odell Lake Clear, 0 degrees,
164 Inches tolnl snow at summit,
11 inches now snow. Pneked
snow on rond cast of McCredlc
Springs. Sanding crews operat
ing, chains rcqulrod. Three short
sections of one-way traffic above
Oakiidgo because of washouts.
Siskiyou Summit Packed
snow nnd ice., chains required.
Sun Mountain Pass, on The
Dalles -California Highway 2
Inches new snow. 5 degrees be
low zero, 128 Inches total snow,
sanding In progress.
Quartz Mountain, on Klamath
Lakeview Highway 6 i inches
new snow, 2 degrees, being sand
ed. r.rccnspring If I g h w a y 4
Inches new snow, 8 degrees.
Portland Hlghwnys frosty.
Snlem Hlehwnys froBty.
Medford Foggy.
Roads Icy
Astoria Roads icy but well
snnded. Lower Columbia high
way closed at cast city limits of
Astoria, short detour available.
Now two-wny trnfflc near Clnts
kanie. Oregon Coast hiehway
still closed nt slide near Mnnza
nita. dctouring via Sunset and
Necanlcum highways. Still one
way traffic around washout on
Coast highway 7 miles south of
Seaside. Loggers not allowed
over section. Still onc-wnv traf
fic at washout on Mlst-Clatsknnie
highway.
Tho Dalles Clear, all roads
Icy. being snnded.
Pendlclon-J-Clonr and normal.
Mcachnm 22 degrees, snow
ing lightly, 3 inches new snow,
total 57 Inches. Some Ice on
Cabbage hill, .but sanded, Chains
advised. "
La Grande Sklft of snow on
highway.
Baker All roods normal.
Bend 3 Inches---new snow,
packed snow on roads.
Lapinc, The Dalles-California
Highway Tompernturc 0. rond
very Icy nnd dangerous, 1 Inch
new snow.
Burns Clear, pneked snow at
higher elevations.
Austin 2 inches new snow.
Woston-Elgin Highway Still
closed by snow.
Independence -Granger High
way Open to onc-wny traffic a
half-mile south of Independence,
where road washed out.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
HARTFORD
Acaideol aa4 ladeeaeily CoeipaBf
INSURANCE
T.B. WAITERS
General Insurance Agency
FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE
613 Main St. Phone 4193
MEET
' They Are Here!
Scout and
Jack Knives
2.50 - 2.95
Alio large stock of Electric
ians and hunting knives. See
them now.
The Gun Store
714 Main St.
; At '
Bdlsiger's
. He had his own garage. .
service for ALL cars, till
he entered the army. Prior
to that he had factory
training on all makes. He'i
had the training and LONO
- experience. So, whatever
make your car Is, you can
expect to get real Balilger :
service on it . . . the best!
LATEST EQUIPMENT OPERATED BY
EXPERTS v --. . .meanl "Jofxl ut Seiaic
MOTOR CO. "
Main at Esplanade
Phone 3121
Monday, Feb. 11, 194S
HERALD AND NEWS FOUR
Tolling
The Editor
Letter ar'ntee hfrc mua) mt mar.
than 101) erortt In liftalh, muet ee writ
tan liibl .n ONI IIOI el the paper
eH, and mull be alaned. Oentrleullene
fellowtlrtf Uiee rulee. are warmly erel-
MEDITATION
Under a sunlit sky of blue
I stood on tho sand one tiny,
Across the wuvos of duiker
hue,
Seagulls dipped und whoolod and
turned,
The waves came In with a
mighty ronr,
And this is whut 1 heard.
"Fear ye not mo snlth (he
Lord; will ye not tremble at my
presence, which havo placed sand
for the bound of tho sen by n
perpetual electee, that It cannot
puss It, and though the' waves
thereof toss themselves, yet can
they not prevail; though thoy
roar, yet can they not puss over
One could bo happy, but over
all Li the sudness, and the mighty
power of conflict.
While you can see beauty and
grandeur, there is a sadnevs
overshaduwlng and standing llko
a mighty giant full of power to
kill and destroy.
But over nil that I feel a
greater power, standing like a
mighty wall, lust waiting for this
to spend Itself mid find what a
folly It all wns, how fur from tho
thing It thought itself to be.
And then the time will come
when It wilt all be set aside, and
this mighty Justice shall move
into place, then , , , cnlm secur
ity and pence.
When wo do not know, and
none enn tell. Let us Prny.
This Is what I heard thnt day.
GEllTltUDE HURLBURT,
Rt. 2, Box 408,
Klamnth Fulls, Oregon.
From Other
Editors
CORNETT
(Bend Bulletin)
From Klnmnth Falls comes an
expression of support for Mar
shall Cornolt for the presidency
of the Oregon slate senate. It Is
Tho Herald nnd News of thnt
city which presents the Idcn, one
which we nre happy to second.
Klamath Falls is Senator Cor
nctt's home, but Bend Is also In
his senatorial district. His rep
resentation of tho northern aren,
as well as of the southern, has
been able. His standing In the
legislature Li high nnd his lend
ership In the tipper house would
be of unquestioned value.
Perhaps the suggestion comes
a little cnrly. The sennte will
not elect Us president until the
1047 session. But ifi a good
thought Just the snme and we're
In entire accord with It...-,
Return to Klamath Mrs.
Cluru Bullio and Mrs. Harriet
Builic, who have made their
home In Eugeno for several
years, hnvo returned to Klnmnth
Falls to live, nnd at present nre
slnylng with Dorothy Bailie In
the Evnns npnrtmcnts.
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
OreomuWon reUoves promptly be
cause It goes right to tha seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
evn-m ItAim nhlium mnA .irf
soothe and hoal raw, tondor, in
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Toll your druggist to sell you
bottle of Orcomulslon with the un-
rlnrarjinrtlnr. unit m. 111.- .v.. ,l
quickly nllnyo the cough or you are
CREOMULSION
orCoarin.CheitCoWs.Bronchirii
Harvest Profitable .
sp a" s a as
io acnooi Children
1 EUGKNE, Feb. 11 (!) Five
thousiind Lane county icliool
children earned more thnn half
u million dollars In lust senion'g
harvests, County Agent O. S.
Fletcher estimated todny,
His office reported that bean
picking topped tlm Income-pro-duelinn
list with $114,002.
Weeding, cherry picking, hop
picking and other agricultural
activities added to their earn
ings. Radio Programs
UC II Mutual-Don Lee
lr ill ,a40 kCj
Monday Eve., February 11
t.M p. ni, tlatirlel 11. all. r. Newa
tltlA Her Nln.fr. Ori'hv.lra
110 SnellliM Hand
l eo Tear I.M.o anil Mine
Ilia l-'r.itrL N.vlit ana Jani.l Landry,
Snltie
7lSI Lena Itene.r
1:00 Mliha.l Shayne
Nile Jvlmtil. t.ttit. Otl'lt.ilra
Ho Hay Srauli
t oo" (II. nn llarar, Newi
ill . miller
HO Mu.lo Thai SparklM
Pita llanre
laioo ttalldoff hrununend
leiSO Muilo Ai lee I.Ike It
line l..l' D.iir.
' Tuesday. February 12
liM a, aa. W.keup Tun..
1:00 Fr'ana ttflinlnanra)', Kawa
liln HI, and Klihia
1130 llradllii. N.wi
Ul till Hurl
1:00 r.vorll.i ef r.al.lilar
H9 ratlalen rieih.i
tao N.w.
Ml Victor II, l.liidl.hr
e Wllllani l..n. Newt
ill Marian llowtt.y
tie Marnlitf M.llnte
lie Verl.lr Mevee
K M (II. nn ll.idr. N.we
IBtlO l.lln-An.rl, en Mutlr
teiie M.mheUiHm M.unl.ln.ere
!;! Jehn J. Anlheny
lliee Hire end J.annl.
1 1 : 1 t'h.rll. tl.rnall llrrh.ilre
ll:M ju.n ter e II.
H ee M.l.dl.ei al.lodl.i
11:1.1 N..
lf:Se Veer tlanre Tana.
lliit farm rr.nl and Maia.t Ntoa
nee . n, li.rt. ll.rlli. !
Ilia J.htt.an r.mll.
1110 tvarld .1 a.m
lilt Varlalr H.vu.
1;ea Tr.a.urir Salute
1111 Tee l-lck 'Cm
fit l.ar.l N.M-a end Town Topl.e
lies Nied.r'e llli..l
l ee ll.t.n ef R.il
a Je Ol-A
til Claa B....II
I ea rnlt.n l.awla Jr.
t:H a. a Min.r
:! Kr.kln. Johni.a
:! Klamalk To. .tree
Sieo lland C.ne.rl
:IS Rep.rmen
: t'aplaln MldnliM
till Tana Mia
I Education
Ii the Greatest Gift You
I Can Give Your Children.
I T alC Y0UR I
I SERVICE
I BaraasKNTiNO tiii
EQUITABLE LIFE
I Assurance Socloty I
New terk
J III N. Ilk rbene IXI
en
Discomfort
For ikln that llarea
oulcklv into ifchine-. hum.
Ing Irritation due to dry ecicme,
chafea, simple raihel ... try thii
for tair, long-lining relief.
Bathe with milt), refraining
Reiinol Soap, Smooth on gentle,
medicated Koitnol. Find comfort.
RESINOLS
PROCTER & GAMBLE
VV a, oi,
CT .r i-v
"M "Klamath
ruio
so you'll hear
Tom Breneman's Breakfast in Hollywood
Mon., Through Frl,,1 9:30 - 9:45 A. M.
and
Glamour Manor
Mondoy - Friday, 10:55-1 1:00 A. M.
Mon. Through Frl,, 9:00 9:30 A. M.
KJFJLM7
THE HERALD and MEWS
American Broadcasting Company
Affiliate for the Klamath Area
1450 KC