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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1946)
$eralil an&JfctoS News Behind The News run jixkiki Sailor Today's Round Br MALCOLM EPLEY THE next session of the Oregon legislature will probably be one long financial head ache. Mounting demands upon the state's rev enues and desperate efforts 10 find ways to increase those revenues have filled the ad vance news comments on the forthcoming session, which will open in January with Marshall Cornett of Klamath xnnntv at the helm of the sen ate and John Hall of Portland heading the house. Last session, the legislature appropriated funds for an overall tax study. This week, the commission made its re- a i 14 f.i, k aiA frnnk- pon, hiiu i inn i.. I o-ooterl with ly Hint n " - ... i enthusiasm. It will stir opposition in many quarters when and if it comes before the lcgis lature, in the shape of definite bills. From press accounts of the commissions recommendations (we haven't seen the report in full text, which evidently hasn't been sent out to the state papers as yet) we get the impre aion of a hodgepodge rather than the orderly pattern we had hoped to see proposed by this commission. The study group has come up with a varied assortment of revenue-raising items, and certain other changes, which seem to add to, rather than to eliminate confusion in Ore gon's tax program. A major purpose of the investigation was to make proposals for bring ing orderliness into a tax set-up that had grown up without much rhyme or reason over the years by hodge-podge legislation. At we are given opportunity to study the recommendations of the commission in full text, we will discuss them further in this space. . Bandwagon AN amusing sidelight on the state political sit uation has been the movement to the Cornett bandwagon by various senators who were lined up against the Klamath man's senate presidency candidacy until they were sure he would get the office. Senator Tom Mahoney of Portland managed to wangle' a substantial slice of personal pub licity by coming out for Cornett a day or so after the Klamath man had announced he had received enough firm pledges to elect him president of the senate. Mahoney and the Port land press intimated that the Cornett election was not sure until Mahoney got on the wagon. More recently. Senator Earl Newbry of Ash land, one of the anti-Cornett coalition leaders, announced he was for Cornett. He also man aged to make the press announcements look as if he had assured Cornett's presidency, or at least had prevented a deadlock. As has been said in this newspaper on sev eral occasions, the Cornett election to the presidency was assured last Thanksgiving Day. It was sure without the help of either Senator Mahoney or Senator Newbry. Maps RECENTLY, Klamath Falls got gratifying pub licity in the publication of two maps by transportation companies i n their advertise ments. t United Air Lines has some handsome colored maps in the national magazines showing the United routes and major points on them. Klam ath is there, getting its first recognition in this manner as a main line air stop. In our favorite newspaper the other day appeared an advertisement by the Great North ern, with a map showing the "route of the Empire Builder." The GN's southern extension to California through Klamath Falls was il lustrated in heavy black line along with the rest of the GN system. It looked, on the map, as if the Empire Builder pays visits to Klamath, which unfortunately is not so. 'We would like to think the map is prophetic. a Thank You VOTE of public appreciation is in order to H. D. Mortenson, president of the Pelican Bay Lumber company. . P-B bulldozers moved the pile of cans and debris from the roadside on US 97 north of town. It was a simple matter, once the Job was undertaken. It has done much to make Klam ath's north entrance more attractive. Merrill , MERRILL, Dec. 13 A sur prise farewell party given by the Women of the Moose, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clendenen, Mrs. Mildred Benham, mother of Mrs. Clendenen, and C. A. Clen denen, father of Bill Clendenen, all of Tulelake, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bradshaw on Tuesday, Decem ber 10. An evening of cards was enjoyed, with honors for men going to Hilery Wlnebarger, high, and Lester Wilson, low, and for women Mrs Hilery Winebarger, high, and Mrs. Wil bur Nine, low. Mrs. James Brad ahaw received the traveling award. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, of Klamath , Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Hilery Wine barger, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Icen- FRIDAY EVE. KFLW 1450 kc. :oo Mnalo of Manhattan . 6:15 Home Town New :35 World Kewo Summary 1:34 Tha, Sheriff ABC IS " 6:53 Champion Soil Call ABO :ou Gillette rlfhtaABC :15 " :so Amerlean Sport Fast ABC 7:4S " ' :00 Fantaor In Melody ::IOIhl la lour FBI ABC :!.' ' ' :larrllar Nile Frolic P:IS t:.to Ceart of Mlailas llelra ABC :45 10:00 Slareml Meledlta 10:a Ambaa. Hotel Oreh. ABO Iljoaslfa Oft 11:31 11:1 SATURDAY A. 1:15 A. M. Serenade :Den A Weltlo :Farm Fare lit News Breakfait Edition tlSSlea and Go Shaw VM Nowe ABC ; 1:UColllne Calllat ABC e Wake Up and Smile ABO S:l( Wake Op aad Smile ABO Ids Wake Up aad Smile ABO M., DEC. 14 Malcolm tn.tr Manasin Editor EPLEY tXVf bursts Of bice, Glen Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sherrill, Lester Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nine', Mr. and Mrs. James Bradshaw, Mrs. Frank Hadley, Mrs. George Hobbs, Mrs. Jack Hudson, and the honor guests. Women of the Moose Merrill chapter No. 18, met on Decem ber 3. with Olevia Hobbs, senior regent, presiding. Maggie Adams was installed as guide, Inez Sherrill was in stalled as assistant guide, and Lillian Curie was installed as Argus, to replace officers who have resigned. The chapter voted to donate $25 to the Tule lake ambulance fund. The Moosehaven chapter night program will be held at the De cember 17 meeting. Mildred Benham is tie Moosehaven chairman and she has an nounced that anyone having RADIO PROGRAMS , DEC. 13 KFJI 1240 kc. Gabriel Heatter MBS Klamath Theatre Qnle Arenas Town Dinner Dance Erne Bapee Volco of Sperti Clico Kid, MBS Let Georte Do It MBS Burl Ire MBS Three Sane Glen Hardr. Nowe MBS Mel Ventner'a rict. MBS Son'a O Gnnt Henry J. Taylor MBS Nevre Koandnp A Concert Muilo Aa Yon Like It Jan Garber Orch. MBS John Wolohaa MBS Nowe MBS SATURDAY A. KFLW 1450 kc. US :MJnalor Jaacllon ABC :1J " " S:3tAmerloaa Farmer ABC 10:00 To Lire la Feaca ABC 10:15 " " 1:J0 raeclnallni (hythm ABO l:t " " 11:00 Metropolitan Opera ABC SATURDAY P. 1t:M 13:li 1:3 1!:4J loe 1:13 1:31 1:13 tM ::30 : Tea and Crumpete ABC 3:00 1:18 3:31 1:1.1 j i hi in , niair Am. Cblttlioa Trio ABC Maoleal Berellle Frank emlarway, New MBS Blae aad Shlao MBS Headline Nowe Beat Baye Fayoritea of Voiterday Moraine Mallaee The Wife layer MBS oiuona inviTipivD not Huddr Weed Trio ABU 4:00 hoc Dpinntn :! Bcqneellally Y nmwrr riiimtrr.nL :a 00 :IS I:3t gerlt Line-V :U KFLW Feel re Br PAUL MALLON A ASHINGTON, Dec. IS Agents searching VV for facts have found ways of penetrating Russia. Their private reports suggest the eco nomic situation is still deteriorating from worse to critical because the government is unable to produce necessities of life in sufficient quan tities. They Indicate Russia's secret internal plight may now be exposed a little In order to obtain a credit loan to purchase desperately needed materials from us and that this is the reason Molotov became more congenial and less captious at the New York conferences. But above all, these reports, in their necessarily fragmentary nature, try to reveal that the growing world communist political movement is simply a super-hoax, the flimsiest and most inefficient system yet devised, which covers its inability to produce enough for itself at home by extreme isolation behind an iron curtain of censorship, covering its poverty and failures securely from the world by these means at all hazards, while maintaining an unbelievable ar rogance of superiority in international confer ences, actually directing and diverting world discussions of stronger powers by causing them to talk about nonessential subjects like Spain or constantly rake the dead bones of nazism, while boring within these same greater powers of Britain and America with demands for abandonment of empire, herself building a new empire, herself practising a careful antisemetism at home while demanding race equality else where, electing an equal number of deputies in France, planning to take control in Italy and Indeed fulminating and fomenting around the entire globe. This, these reports say flatly, is the current Russian game. It is an astonishing story, pieced and checked from a dozen different sources, a study in abnormal irregularities but not much different than what you would expect of an unprincipled atheist revolution which fol lows one theory in one country, the opposite in an adjoining country and changes or reverses both at will, being steadfast only in negation and opposition to whatever exists in authority, be it socialism, liberty, democracy, monarchy, absolutism (nazism and fascism like itself) or such as exists in China. The Picture AT any rate, here are the reports: The shoe shortage is so bad you see people making their own shoes on street curb ings from rubbish material, including paste board ... A guerilla opposition hidden in woods in the Ukraine frequently raids towns and the Kremlin is afraid to do anything about it . . . The purges in science, literature and production brought in only a new crowd of inefficient leaders who are not doing any better than their predecessors . . . The American broadcasting companies quit Moscow because the government would not let them see any thing, being desperate in trying to cover up its Internal situation no matter what the cost in American prestige . . . Only two genuine Ameri can reporters remain in Moscow, the bulk of American correspondents being actually Rus sians or French as efficient correspondents will not stand the conditions ... A large number of Russian people are against the government, probably a heavy majority, but feel powerless to do anything about it, and are submerged in docile want, by the secret police whose presence alone has prevented a successful counter revo lution . . . The bulk of the army and particu larly good airborne divisions are concentrated near Turkey and the Dardanelles . . , Production has been concentrated on large four motored bombers, a ship the Russians could not make, but are copying from ours for the next war . . . War is impossible because supplies could not be sustained and therefore foreign policy must be softened to avoid it . . . The five year plan is still on the down grade, only 3 per cent of the housing program was carried out to last July . . . The wife of a prominent Russian official, herself a bureau chief, is slated for work in Siberia as it has been discovered she is a Jewess ... A newspaperman in Moscow has had to wear the same suit for three years . . . Jewish refugees say they are not specifically oppressed but fled because of poverty conditions . . . Molotov is not necessarily going up but may go down . . . British report says harvest in Ukraine was below normal, in the Volga about normal, but Russia expects only two "normal" harvests out of every five . . . The real trouble then seems to be Russia can penetrate everyone else but no one can pene trate Russia. If agents increasingly get in there and expose her condition to the world, or a counter revolu tion obtains outside channels of information, the whole communist movement will be laid bare as a world fraud. gifts to be sent to Moosehaven for Christmas should have them in by December 13. The meeting adjourned and refreshments were served at the Odd Fellows hall, where it was announcer! t-'-iat tho T.nvai crAa of Moose will hold a public card pany on rriaay, .December 13. Midland M .Tnhtl MteflAf. ura . . ........ w . noa II tJO ICSJ to a class in ahpllrrafr T'ttrwAv evening with a good number in terested. Mrs. Leon Andrieu was instructor with a large sup ply of material to work with. Many attractive articles were made and enthusiasm shown for more classes.. Present were Mrs. Leon An drieu, Mrs. August Andrieu, Mrs. George Andrieu, Mrs. Francis Flowers, Mrs. Chad M.. DEC. 14 KFJI 1240 kc. Fathlon Flaihra Lawrence Welk Hawaiian" Rainbow Wraafler Glenn Hardy. riewe MBS Formal Anne. Ward 13 Tola to Teem Dliie Home Variety MBS Ltebenfel Salon Imperial Male Cnora- Cneckerb'rd Jamboree MBS M., DEC. 14 ftleledieas Meleglei Headline New' Year Dance Tsnei Farm Front HkU Steer Lee Erdody- Trafrle Safely Matinee Cbrlitmai Mmle Mill For Voor Approval MB! Birky Beueit Haren ef Tea Dance Santa Cleaa Hawaii Call! MBS This Week In Wiih.MBI Sparta Hesilen MBS abu earl Proof ChrlM. Helen re Heal m fterambv Am by MBS . SIDE GLANCES noon, tooa a at nonet, we t, at era u. a ear, on. II t A- "These are some of the homes they recommend for us veterans can you imagine us in there in ten yean or so, with nine kids?" STATIC By KELLY ROBERTS . -.t 1 Boyce Smith lets out with the romantic tenor of "Wake Up And Smile" Saturday morn ing variety show over KFLW. 00 We've noticed that Johnny Harridan, KFJI's evening plat ter spinner, has quit panning the rustic rhythms and hill billys lately and' is spinning "Turkey In The Straw" and 'T. Texas Tyler" right along with the rest. What's the matter, Johnny? Pressure from the au dience? . a o o The Cavalcade of Sports this evening features a 10-round welterweight bout between Charley Fusari of New Jersey and Charley (Chuck) Taylor of Coalport, Pa. The match prom ises to shape up as a clever shifty battle between two even ly matched men. one The Met Saturday morning features Rise Stevens in "Der Rosenkavalier." The show starts at 11 a. m. Former football fans are getting, now, so that they huddle around the radio wonder ing "Will Isolde be sold?" and "Who'll put the knife to Desde mona? Iago or Othello?" Boris Goldovsky will iiandle the Opera News of the Air and Olin Downs is auizzmaster on the Opera quiz, both intermission features. Listen tomorrow to find out what happens to the Red Rider, Rosenkavalier to you. From the inane to the mun dane, the Sheriff show. Sheriff Mark Chase learns, at 6:30 p. m. tonight, that an attractive girl is posing as a night club enter tainer wanted for murder. It seems that the gal is running away from her husband who loves ner so mucn mat ne threatens to murder her (lady killer?) to keep her near him always. Listen to KFLW to find out the rest of this enthralling drammer. ' Noll, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sutton, Mrs. Edna Travers, Mrs. J. W. Mistier, Charles Gray and Mr. and Mrs. John Mistier. Another class will be held in the near future. Anyone interested in this work is invited to attend. The date will be announced later. Seal killers rank highest so cially among the Aleut tribe. KFLW - ABC TONITE! 5:45-Don Nial, Sports B:15-Homi Town Newi 6:30-Thi Sheriff, ABC 7:00-Gillstt Boxing, ABC 7:4S-8ports Pag. ABC :30-Your FBI, ABC :30-Missing Hairi, ABC lOiOO-Starduit Mslodies 10:30-Frddi Martin, ABC 1 in, Kidnapers Get Sentence OLYMPIA. Dec. 13 m Pleas of guilty to charges of kidnaping two-year-old Betty Lee Griffin from her home at nearby Turn water last November 18 brought suspended 20-year sentences to day for Mr. and Mrs, Frank Morris, after Mrs. Morris re nounced all claims to the child. Superior Judge D. F. Wright imposed a 20-year suspended sen tence in the state reformatory on Frank Morris yesterday, and a 20-year penitentiary for Mrs. Morris. He then suspended both, on Mrs. Morris' promise not to interfere with the child again. She had admitted taking it from the home of A. F. Houston of Tumwater. She said it was given to her when only six days old by the child's mother. The two were arrested at Pen dleton, Ore. State Employes Ask Five-Day Week SALEM, Dec. 13 P) State employes' demands for a five day week will be aired late to day at l hearing before the state board of control. The board will consider the state civil service commission's recommendations for a six-day 40 hour week, but the State Em ployes association and the AFL union of state employes want a fivelay 40-hour week. The em ployes now work 44 hours a week, quitting at noon on Satur days. Eugene Student' Gets School Post EUGENE. Dec. 13 VP) Joseph W. Smith, Eugene, graduate stu dent in the university school of education, will become principal of the Dallas high school next month. He will succeed Chester L. Tunnell who has been named superintendent of West Linn schools to fill the vacancy caused by the October slaying of Robert L. Henagin. Classified Ads Bring Results. NO BETTER ASPIRIN FOR RELIEF OF PAI1I of periodic functions, or for 10 headache, neuralf la. BotUa of 100 35c. Why pay mora? SUoscph ASPIRIN Dine & Dance Bar Open 10 a. m. Daily On Highway 39 Calif.-Ore. State Line WHY VOL) 1rl1rJK-UfT'-tHETr OUSM1 TO KNOW 1 ftHEIR OMLY CHANCE 1 ( A?AA)Wi i-1 RUSTLERS LOCO, I rM HERD'S rvU 1 f ID OUIRUN US W. 1 Y?T '2 'A9Ml$? n. ntw mien.' J enyuon cn- ini lu m w-rruic aicirc , f a an pa T - V UAVtr l'r uOiMfl VO rl The World Today Br J. M. ROBERTS JR. AP foreign Affairs Analyit Sumethliig very like the war time Ki'L'ncli underground funi pHlftn uguinst the German ii going on now in Moscow-dominated Poland. Although the government controls the country's resource and major urmi supplies, wide spread guerrilla wurluie, liouvy casualties, the number of troops Involved and overflowing JhiIm indicate a movement ( suffi cient size to suggest the pos sibility of civil war. The government Itself t-stl-muti's it Molds 10,000 political prisoners heightened pre-election activity by security police and milituiy courts increases the number dully. Bandi Incraait Underground bunds are in creasing their uttucks on vil lages, slate institutions and gov eminent officials. The bunds ap parently consist largely of mem bers of the old underground army which fought the Germans. The government claims thev are supported from outside by t in roles who Joined the ullled forces in Europe. The neenwury secrecy surruuiullng the guer- rillu bunds also seems to have attructed anti-Semitic and pure ly brigand forces. The underground is reported to have killed 13,000 politicians, security police, Russian and piuin civilians since me com munist government came to power. The militia alone admits loss of 2000 killed and 4000 wounded In fights with the guerrillas, of whom they claim to have killed 2000. The govern ment has hud to use regular army divisions at times to main tain even a semblance of control in some areas. Refugee Poles have predicted that if free elections were held the government would lose, and that if evictions are not free there will be a civil war. The governmcnt-harrassed Pol ish peasant party claims to rep resent a majority of the people and is supported, although It repudiates the support publicly, by the major underground groups, especially the NSZ (national armed forces) headed by Vice Premier Mikolaczyk. Selfish Ue.. Existence of the underground forces undoubtedly tM been used for selfish purposes. Just as c.ieap politicians and common criminals come to hldo beneath Ku Klux Klan regalia in the south of reconstruction days, ond this has given the government a broader excuse for retaliation than It otherwise might have had. But patriotism seems the main theme. Just what chance the opposi tion might have of forcing a change in the government Is problematical. What the opposition Is sure of is mat. under the present system of armed government poll watchers, raids on Polish peas ant party headquarters, arrests of Its leaders and interference with its press, the election In January, will not be free. And the government, should a com pletely frustrated opposition re. sort to civil war, would have behind it tho strength of Soviet Russia. for Metal or Wood Phone 7150 Venetian Blinds Patterson Furniture MO Mala Lowest Prices for Expert Repairing Fxperlencerl crAfUmsa hlp anJ II net quelliy replacement parti will . make year watch aa feed ai new. Ilarwiifs Jewelers . 701 Main St. KBAM. at NKWS, Klamatk rallt, Pro, Boy Scout Council Names Officers For Coming Year "Scouting nuikcH good buys, and good men," was the. address keynolv of Dr. Ruth It. Hunting ton, pastor of the First Congre gational church, Salem, and prin cipal speaker at the annual meet ing of the Modoc Area council of the Hoy Scouts held lit the Wlllurd hotel Thursday evening. Dr. Huntington stressed the building of character and re sponsibility through the scout ing program. "Hoy Scouting Is the most Im portant Instrument we have at hand to cope with tho nature of modern society," he slated. "Only In Integrity, faith and morality can wo keep our place as a society." Dr. Huntington pointed out the luck of Juvenile delinquency among Scouts and former Scouts, and tho character building activities of the organ ization. About 180 active lenders In Scouting und their wives attend ed the nniuiul meeting and din ner. John II. Houston servrd as master of ceremonies at the event, which opened with a pre sentation of the colors ami oath of allegiance, followed bv an In vocation by the Hcv. liugh T. Mltehelmore, pastor of Peace Me morial Presbyterian church. Scoutmasters, rubmusters, sen ior leaders and assistant scout masters and their wives were asked to stand In-fore the dinner and a rose corsage wn present ed to cncli of the ladles. Vern Owens rend the tribute to the Scout lenders und their wives. Three Scouts from various parts of the area and represent ing different phases of Scouting presented outlines of each of the four districts. Pit River. Klnin nth basin. Luke county and Fre mont, Joining them together to form an outline of the Modoc area. Presentation of Silver Beaver awards were made by A. B. Hood, member of the council's executive Itonrd and holder of the Silver Braver from the Black Hills council In South Dakota, to K. G. Klnhn. council preal dent, and Harold B. Ashley, su perintendent of county schools and active Scout leiuler, for their distinguished service to bovhood and Scouting in the area. Neith er of the two men knew pre vious to receiving the awards that they would lie the recip ients. A Inrgc sheuf of roses wns given to ench of the wives by the council. President K. G. Klnhn opened the business meeting and Intro, duced J. O. Patterson, chalrmnn of the nominating committee, who rend to the assembled group the recommendntlons of the committee, which were unani mously adopted. Elected were, K. G. Klnhn, reseated as president; Henry Hulet of Prinevllle. vice presi dent: Mnc Houk of Redmond, treasurer; Joseph Slnte of Bend, council commissioner; Arnold Gralapp of Klamnth Falls and Mac Houk, nntionnl council representative. Members of the esecutlve council arc: from Klnmnth Falls, Arnold Gralapp, K. G. Klnhn, A. WASHING MACHINE SERVICE ia All Makes Phone 8805 TUCKER STEINKAMP APPLIANCES Eiquir Bldff. est 4. AvV :. V ! syonas kVuer 1 ring in the negatives of your bait snapshot!. We'll moke dltftrxtiva, yet Inexpsniivs, cards for your Christmas toiling. Shop NOW for your Photographic Nasds UNDERWOOD'S CAMERA SHOP 727 Main Phon 7063 It rWA.T, . II. ml. to Pooy B. Hood, Dr. F. Cecil Adams, Karl Peytun, C. S. Klllot, John Houston, Juek Ulshop, Vern Owens and James Pnllcrson. From Bend: Joseph Slats, Charles Overhy, Jumrs Bushmill, AI Glnsso and Kuuene llm kniiin. James Kasselman and Mnc Houk from Kedmond; Dr. James Dreh er and Henry Huletl from Prine vllle: Krnlo FctHch and Itcv, Al Place front l.tikevlew. C. IC, Motsehenhneher from Dorrla, C'hiirles Welne, Tulelake; l.nuls Nichols, Madras: Keith L, F.diier ton, Adln, und from Alturns, Piiul Itelmer, Key. Irwin Toll. James Souther, L. J. Austin and Rny Brllrs. President Klnhn next Intro, duced Commissioner Itoherl La Mott who announced some of the sroulluK activities of the pust year and stated the until of the Modoc aren In the future. When the president nsked for any oilier business, Clialrman Henry llulelt of the Fremont district arose and presented a check to the president, statlnU Hint It was In pay up the deficit In the IIMfl quota und also pay the 1 047 quotu In full In advance. The meetlmt ended with the entire iiroup Klvlnii the Scout benediction and rccittnK the Scout oath. Tacoma Fishing Boat Rescued SAN I'KDHO. CnlU.. Dec. 13 (tV The purse m-iuer Zephyr of Tacoma wus taken In tow by the const ilunrd cutler Air Puffin ycslerdiiy ufler crewmen were unable to lid the eiiKlnes started after extliiKutohlnK a fire. Courthouse Records MarrUf t.li-vne rOHTrH OHM Durw.MHl roller. 31. denial ialhrlonf tevrmit um Native o( MiMuurl X HI ill ut K lenient fsttit. Or, lurene Orr. 30. lhHihaM,wr Na tive of We hi niton HUIiit u( Puf Und, Ore. O trealJ Rilh t Mullen vm, Alfred C Mul len Ellen rertfUntoii ve Mteiihen Fertfueoa). t'ameUinl fllasl Weal Mllrhrm-a company v. Wllllei Irt fLaiKlarctva-k atiit fur ttavntenl La. Orth uemure. allnrnay for plaintiff. J u lire t'eiMfl Ruaaetl Maillann Hammer. paaalnf With impalied view Vine. 110 Kart ttuaa WhmIi, Irurh epeedint William rredrlck Koehler, hunting fine. 110 without Ilrenee tin. tIT Kurt Will Ml Thiiiiori. hunting wliai- out Mr ens Tine. U3 LEGAL NOTICE KXKCiTRix-a NoTtrr or ru.iNO or UNA... A( l Ot-NT in TtiK citu't'iT roi'MT or Till TAT at Or OIUtJON rOR KUAMATM IN THE MATTKR OF THt EUTATK OT OKOKUK C (iHIUKH. DEI r-Ar.i Notlr 1 hrely given that t have filed my riru.1 Account and report aa KaerulrU of the Kalata rf Oeorge I Clrwlcr. dmaml. and lite abnvo-enlllted Court Viae flited t o clorh V M. on Mon day. January IHh. liHT. aa the tlma and Hie Cirrtitl Court Hnom In the Klam alh Couniy Court Houae, Klamath Falle, Oregon, aa the plat, when and whera any perenn may prnt any ohlecllon or ex-pt!on 1 anvlhing rtona bv mm a Kiariilrlk and thai at au'h time and filar th abov nlil)r1 Court will final y paia upon and arlll eald Account l.ll.MAN Pl'H ACH A, r.veruirU of ihe tla1 4 Cieorge T. GrMor, Deceaaed. o ntf: J. a-io-No tv f Acts AT ONCE to Relieve and 'Loosen' CfllDRiH'S MD COUGHS (CAUIED BY COLDS) raa-rtaiif must b good whan thoti saiide upon thmieaiida of Doolura nave prescribed it for ao many yeare. pnTuaaiN act at onrn not only tu re I leva auch coughing but alao 'iooifni phlgmf and nmkea It aaater to ralaa, rtafe lot both old and. young, PUa AH drugatorc. 3PERTUSSIN:- roui au-wuthei iwnm NettaTM mi DMTWfAl . . . Dint known to fami lies everywhere) la America (or nderwear and knit garments that exccll la1 quality, style, freedom, comfort! Mode In styles snj weights to fit every climate need, tailored skillfully to fit any physique! Look and ask for "BODYGARD". . . downright pleasure to wear! J UTICA KNITTING CO., VTKK H.Y. kolitenofmtn'ianilehlldrm'a antltrwcir, meft't rwenet coon . . rwtiKhira , . , tnildm'i terpen. SOLD y LSAUINO KkTAIlMIS DREW'S MANSTORE (SI5. V l know lou'ue txvEC'.iNa l my
