mm iin
Editor
7.e WorW Today
Br J. ROBERTS JR.
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
ANNOUNCEMENT of Canadian American
plana for military co-operation creates in
effect an English-speaking entente for defense
of a 10,000-mile arc across the North Atlantic,
Arctic and Pacific from London to Tokyo.
Considering British installation along her
"lifeline" to Australia, New Zealand and Hong
Kong, the Anglo-Saxon priephcry extends rough
ly around the world. On her side Britain is
having trouble in Egypt, the Sudan, Palestine,
Iran, India, and at other points, but in the
western hemisphere the line, while attenuated,
ii not involved in political troubles, except in
' sofar as Iceland and Denmark's Greenland play
the role of innocent bystanders. Arms stand
ardization agreementi in Latin-America are ex
pected soon to make the western hemisphere a
solid bloc for defense.
Strategy Worked Out
TrJIS doea not mean that a Canadian-American
force is taking up positions, bayonets fixed,
that air forces are flying patrol actions and war
ships scouting the seas on the alert. Merely
Telling
The Editor
UlUn rlnleS nero -Ml not ue
n.ra ian sua srerSa ! Ua(lk. asust
OO written Uily ONE SIDE of
Ike eaaor Mir. enS ust elsnee.
Ceatrleutieaa reUewlat " rules
sro waraalr welceaaeel.
PURPOSE OF ACT j
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To
the Editor) After reading Mr.
Carnahan's article it would ap
pear that he infers that much
of the decline in the national
and Klamath county livestock
population has resulted from the
existence of the Taylor Grazing
Act.
It is apparent that he is not
familiar with all the facts en
volved and the purpose for which
the Act was passed, which is as
follows:
The Taylor grazing act pro
vides for advisory boards of
stockmen in each district to as
sist and advise the. administra
tive officers on matters concern
ing physical, economic and other
local conditions in the several
grazing districts. In Oregon's
grazing districts, 51 advisers
elected by the grazing permit
tees, represent thai livestock in
dustry and give valuable assist
ance to the Grazing Service on
all matters pertaining to the in
ternal affairs of the grazing dis
trict they represent.
!At Eugene the American Na
tional Livestock association and
National Woolgrowers' consid
ered a joint committee proposal
to place public domain lands
in private ownership by- sale to
existing users. The meeting
voted against the proposal.
A meeting held at Sacramento
last ', month, . of the California
'Cattlemen association opposing
the "manadatory purchase of
Taylor grazing lands." The Cali
fornia cattlemen declared by
resolution that "much of the pub
lic lands in California is of very
low carrying capacity and the
- present tax structure is such that
it would not be possible for the
present users to pay the cost
under private ownership without
jeopardizing the value of their
own base properties."
' "We oppose any legislation
that would make mandatory
private purchase of any. of the
lands now administered under
the Taylor Grazing Act," the
cattlemen said. "We recommend
strengthening the Taylor Act by
amendments or change of regu
lations necessary for proper ad
ministration of said lands."
Now what about the decrease
of livestock population on the
basis of figures submitted by Mr.
Carnahan.
Decrease in sheen population
has resulted from the following
factors. The first decrease was
brought about by the elimination
of the transient sheep man, wnen
the public lands were put under
regulations.
Subsequent decrease in the
sheep population during the
last few years has resulted as
follows:
1 (a) Not sufficient labor, main
ly lack of qualified herders.
(b) High lamb prices have en
couraged selling.
(c) Decreases i n available
breeding ewes to sustain the
population.
These factors are not in any
way caused by the administra
tion of the Taylor Act. The
cattle increase as pointed out by
THURSDAY EVE., FEB. 13
KFLW 14S0 kc.
Saerte Lines
:1ft Homo Town Newe
arts World Ntwi Samnirr'
:8 Klamatn Theatre Guide
Clio Conservation Program
llMTbi Three Sana
'lift Manaelns Editora nepers
: Proudly We Hail
Ijfft Music of Manhattan
:MLom AbnorABC
S1S 8tand Br for Adventure
! The Tune, Plar, Girl ABC
tod World Securllr Shop ABC
US
- ttsaciro'a Reitau. Orch. ABO
ttrM stardaet Melodies
10lS Freddy Martin Orch. ABO
elites Nirht News Summary
1 1 tcs SI tn Off
litis
lit.
lllse
FRIDAY A. M., FEB.
:lt
sis
:4s
?:oe
lis
1:S
1:4S
Sim
n
e:S
its
r
lift
Klamath Theatre Guide
Farm Fare
Newa, Breakfaat Edition -Stop
and Go Show
James Abbe Observes ABC
Zeaa Manners ABC
Ths Breakfast Club ABO
Kenny Baker Shew ABC
tBO
lit
1M
Kilt
)!
1:J
joms
1lia
Bkfst. la Bollywood ABO
Oalen Drake ABC
Words sad Music ABO
Mr True Story ABC
Mllatr Concert
stop and Shop
Watts Llroa On
The Lletenlnr Post ABO
r.thel and Albert ABO
KFLW Festers
JI:IS
110
llie
that arms will be standardized, "test runs" made
and strategy worked out in the light of lessons
learned.
Whether or not a formal announcement is
made of a similar agreement with the British,
this is all merely a part of a natural trend which
has been taking place ever since U. S. industry
became the hub of English-speaking military
strength. ' ,
Although many people fear military coalitions
of any sort, and the Russians will consider it a
further act of "western encirclement," the
Ottawa-Washington statement stresses that noth
ing is to be done In conflict with United Nations
policy, which dominates the entire American
outlook on world affairs.
And for a long time it should have been
plain to all except those who will not see that
England and the United States have no heart
for any war except one of defense, and , not
that if it can possibly be avoided.
If the world-wide defense line be described as
one against Soviet Russia and communism, as
it has been by some, it is because the dynamism,
the nationalism, which produces wars now
' eminates largely from that source.
Russia, too, by militantly extending her out
posts since the war, has invited wariness on the
part of her neighbors, and should not be sur
prised by parallel or counter action.
HaLOOUt IP1.IT
Managlrui Sdller
Mr. Carnahan also resulted from
several causes.
(a) Sheep operators have
changed to cattle.
(b) Marketing conditions were
such that the cattle were not
put on the market as would
normally be expected. This re
sulted in more than a normal
increase of cattle.
I personally believe that there
is plenty of room for improve
ment of administration of the
Taylor Grazing Act and all pub-J
He lands in the matter of water
developments, as well as re-
seeding and general improve
ment of management practices,
which would be to the benefit
of both the livestockmen and
the sportsman.
These things can not be
brought about by putting public
lands into private ownership.
U. L. ANUKEWS
415 Walnut St.
Guerrilla Raid
Kills 25 Today
ATHENS, Feb. 13 OP) A
press dispatch , from Salonika
said Wednesday that a guerrilla
torce had raided the Greek vil
lage of Constantia. 10 miles from
the Yugoslav border, killine 25
residents, wounding 50 and cap
turing 10.
The dispatch, from a corre
spondent of the Athens news
paper tmbros, said the force
which made the attack yesterday
was heavily armed and used
mortars. It identified Mrs. Stav
ros Euthimiades. wife of a dou-
uim memmr ot parliament, as
one of those seized.
:" The report came as a United
Nations commission sat in Ath
ens to investigate Greek com
plaints that Yugoslavia. Albania
and Bulgaria had given aid and
comfort to leftist jbands raiding
Greek soil.
US Birth Rate
Sets Record
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13
The public health service report
ed today that the 3,260,000
births in the United States dur
ing 1946 set an all-time record.
Deaths last year were esti
mated at 1,400.000 compared to
1,401,719 in 1945.
The agency said the previous
birth record was 2.934,860 in
1943, while the 1945 total was
2,735,466. Although total -births
in 1946 set a new high mark, the
ratio of birth to populaton 23.3
per 1000 population last year
is considerably below the ratio
figure for 1921 and prior years,
the service said.
The death rate was 10.1 per
1000 population last year, com
pared to 10.6 in 1945.'-:
Local Woman's
Aunt Passes
Ida Grace. Childs, 78, aunt of
Mrs. A. A. Montgomery, 431
Laguna, died at the Montgomery
residence at 7:30 a. m. Thursday,
today, following a brief illness.
Final rites will be held in Se
attle from the E. R. Butterworth
and Sons Funeral Home. Ward's
is in charge here.
RADIO PROGRAMS
KFJI 124.0 kd
Gabriel HeattcrMBI
Quia Show
Aronnd Town
Klamath Sport Album
lomilr Theatre MBS
Bed Sydor MBS
Weird Circle
San Quentln MBS
Glenn Hardy. Mews MBS
James Crowley, News MBS
Wrestling Matches'
Mualc Aa Veu Like It
Orrin Tucker Orch. MBS
Dick Stabile Orch. MBS
Art Kassel Orch, MBS
News MBS
l-:ee N.wf, Neon Edition
12:1s Art Van Damme
17:30 Gem Session"
I.:l5'Kovatlnie
1:00 Tom BarUetl Show ABC
l:IS " "
l:30Bspllst Bible Program
l:s Merrill Time
J:0OWhn.'e Doin' Ladles ABC
:! "
f :2ft News ABC '
Bride and Greens ABC
S:M Ladles Be Seated ABC
S:MI4M Matinee
I:!5 " "
:
i-M Malcolm Kpley
d:lt Boqueatfutly Years
4:3d "
4:so Tennessee Jed ABC
S:0o Terry and the Nrstes ABC
:ll Sky King ABC
9:7.0 Jack Armstrong ABC
0:48 Frank Hemingway ABC
14
:0
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Musical Bevellle
F. Hemlnpwar. News MBS
Blss and Shine MBS
Headline News
Best Buys
Familiar Favorites
Fsshlon Flsshes
Tips and Tunee
Victor H. LlndlahrMBS
Art Baker's Notebook
Isckle Hill Show MBS
Morning Mstlnee
Sons of the Pioneers
Glenn Hardy, News MBS
Cosmopolitsa Singers
Mere Griffin Show MBS
Dick Todd Sinre
Lee Krdody
smile Time MBS
Queen for a Day MBS
KFJI Fealere
Home Town News
World News Summary
The Sheriff ABC
6:1ft
:
:4S
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1 Champion Roll
7:1
r uiuetio ncntsAut;
7:14
7:30 American Sporta
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Bfklbl. "B"
S:45 " "
S:0fl " "
:IJ ' "
: Bobby Sherwood ABC
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I0:o
use
ll:M
11:03
ll:M
ll:4t
Stardust Melodies
Freddy Mertla Orch. ABC
Night Newe Summary
Sign Off
KFLW Fes
DafoGews
(Continued From Page One)
and cawn pone and catfish,
flavored now and then with a
little salt do k, we d be free men
again.
But we ve got to have houses
with windows in, as good as the
neighbors have, and store
clothes and automobiles and
vitamins and brush our teeth
with the right goo or the gal
won't marry us. And every time
we look in the paper or the mag
azine or listen to the radio we
have a lot of new wants forced
on us and along comes the in
stallment salesman and shows
us how w. can get the stuff for
a dollar uown and a dollar a
month.
We're hooked for fair just as
the California Indians . were
when the mission civilization
caught up with them. When, as
these Indians often did, we take
to the hills and try to shrug it
off, the bill collectors round us
up and bring us back to a sense
of our obligations.
Such are the burdens of pro
gress. Artist Names
10 Best Legs
CHICAGO. Feb. 13 iP) The
"10 best legs" in America were
chosen today by a courageous
man .who said postwar mascu
line" tastes in women's gams
were leaning toward the "beef
trusters" of old.
Barry Stephens, Chicago, art
ists' representative, who says
that in his work of selecting
models for artists he has viewed
more than 25,000 pairs of
women's legs, chose as the "10
best legs" those belonging to the
five "best-legged" women in the
United States.
Winners on Steohens' list
weer Alice Faye, Ann Miller,
and Betty Grable. motion pic
ture actresses: Flora Stuart,
Dander, and Beryl Davis, Eng
lish singer now in Hollywood.
"Leg likes and dislikes run in
cycles," Stephens said. 'The
scrawny, thin leg is out. Editors
and advertising men are asking
for a fuller calf and a longer
thigh than before the war. If the
trend continues, we will see a
return to the 'beef trusters.' "
Basin GOP's
Hear Address
"Abraham Lincoln, States
man" was the topic of the Lin-
coin Day address given by A. L.
Hawn of Eugene at the banquet
given Wednesday night at the
Willard hotel by the republican
central committee. Some 85
persons attended the affair and
Wyatt Padgett presided as toast
master of the evening.
Hawn gave an interesting talk
on the life of Abraham Lincoln,
his life, aspirations and trials of
war years. The Rev.. Victor
Phillips gave the invocation and
The Gettysburg Address was
presented by Mel Stoecklin of
Klamath Union high school. Mrs.
Don Zumwalt accompanied Mel
Erickson who sang two solos and
also led community singing.
FRIDAY P. M.
, FEB. 14
Melodious Melodies
News
Your Dsnco Tunes
Farm Front and Market
Check'board Jamboree MBS
Johnson Family MBS
Matinee
News
Latin American Music
BUI Gwrnne Know MBS
Klckys Request
Horning Bible Hour
Tea Dance
Organ Music
Living With God
Fulton Lewie Jr. MBS
Rex Miller, Newa MBS
Krsklne Johnson MBS
Buck Rogere MBS
Hop llsrrlgan MBS
Superman MBS
Captain Midnight MBS
Tom Mis MBS
FRIDAY EVE,, FEB. 14
Gabriel Hrslter MRS
Klamath Theatre Hull
Around Town
Dinner Dance
San Quentln MRS
Waldimir Krllnsky Orcb.
Cisco Kid MBS
Let George Do It MBS
rttirl Ives MRS
Smile Time MBS
Glenn Hsrdy. Newe MRS
Mel Ventner'e Pict. MBS
Son's O Guns
Henry J. Taylor MBS
News Roundup eV Concert
Music As You Like It
Art Kassel Orch. MBS
rail ABC
Page ABC
Tourn.
John Wnlshan
News MBS
Orch. MBS
lure
SIDE GLANCES
oo ym sr. n ststkv aci w etc. u esi oi 2-11
"If she's going to stay for dinner, get out the good silver
I don't want the whole town talking about our btnt forks
and knives with broken handles!"
Rent Hike Hit
By CIO Head
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13 M5)
AFL President William Green
told congress today that if it
raises rents working men will
want higher pay and may strike
to get it.
In a letter to Chairman Tobey
(R-Vt.) of the senate banking
committee. Green said a rent
rise of 10 to 15 per cent would
boost living costs for the aver
age wage earner by two to
five per cent. He added:
"Such a sharp rise in living
costs would have an extremely
disturbing effect on wages and
present a real threat to in
dustrial peace."
Green made the letter public.
It went to the capitol as a bank
ing subcommittee, headed by
Senator Buck (R-Del.) began
threshing over various legisla
tive proposals for rent increases.
Before the group, too, is the
question of whether to continue
rent controls at all. Present
controls expire June 30.
Senator Hawkes (R-N.J.) laid
before the group a proposal to
make it easier for landlords to
get rent increases in "hardship
cases" and to speed . action on
them.
He would require that OPA
act within 30 days on applica
tions for rent increases.
Tenant or landlord would be
permitted to appeal OPA's de
cision to local courts within an
other 30 days.
Armed Forces Bill
On Purchasing OK
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13 UP)
Legislation setting up a central
ized procurement system for the
armed forces was approved to
day by a house armed services
sub-committee.
Backed by the army and the
navy, the plan carries over into
peace-time the war-time joint
procurement policies of the
armed services. It provides that
supplies and services shall be
obtained Jointly through com
petitive bidding whenever pos
sible. (Sub-committee Chairman An.
derson (R-Calif.) commended the
army and the navy for sponsor
ing action to minimize duplicate
buying and standardize pur
chases "with a resultant saving
in money."
- Cascade
CASCADE SUMMIT, Feb. 12
Forty inches of snow remains on
the ground here. Each storm has
been followed by a week or more
of good weather which has di
minished the snow depth.
Grant Erickson is a Portland
visitor for a few days.
The Clark brothers of Oak
ridge are now operating their
large bulldozer at Cascade Sum
mit, removing the snow from the
right-of-way. This machine will
remove more snow than would
be possible by 50 .nen.
At Crescent lake the Southern
Pacific company is using .. flame
thrower or more commonly
known as weed burner for the
purpose of melting snow around
the numerous switches and
various other places along the
track where it can not be moved
by the company's snow equip
ment. Since this large machine
was brought to Crescent lake
over a week ago no snow, has
fallen, and the company has not
yet had the opportunity of muk
ing a fair test.
Mrs. Arlene Barbour, chief
clerk in the signal supervisor's
office of the Southern Pacific
company in Portland, and Ar
thur Moyer, claim agent for the
Northern Pacific, were visitors
at the R. L. Porter home over
the week-end.
Two-to-Six Nursery School
and Kindergarten
310 Mountain View Avenue
(Cemmnnltr Bulldlnf of Ihd Mountain View Homes)
Working parents are especially Invitsd to apply. A full
nursery and kindergarten educational program will be given.
Twelve years experience in nursery and kindergarten edu
cation both private and public schools.
Kindergarten 8:30 A. M.'to 11:30 A. M.
Reasonable Fees.
For further information call 6484 or 6775.
CAROLE MUNNS, Director.
Camp 4 W
The Traveling Cnrd club met
Thursday, Fcbruury 6, with Mrs.
Loren Close. High scores went to
Mrs. McLaren, .Mrs. Jones and
Mrs. Cook. Hostess for the next
meeting will be Mrs. Cook,
The Founders Day meeting of
the PTA was held February 0.
After the business meeting a pro
gram was presented and Mrs.
Doris Cooper gave a talk on the
history of PTA. A play, "limn,
Caudles, Burn," was presented
and cake and coffee) served by
Hostesses Mrs. Antle. Mrs. Frosl,
Mrs. Prescott and Mrs. Crulk
shank. The Monthly Card club will
meet at 1 p. m.. February 13 at
the home of Mrs. David Mc
Laren. Mrs. William Piatt, a patient
in the Sacred Heart hospital,
Medford, is slowly recovering
from her illness.
The February meeting of the
Study club will be held Thurs
day, February 13 at the home of
Mrs. Crulkshank at 7:30 p. m.
Everyone is invited.
Mrs. Elmer Wilson and sun
Dick made a fast trip to Port
land last week. Dick visited his
doctor, who was verv pleased
with his condition.
A school meeting was held
Wednesday, February 12, to
choose two new board members.
Mrs. Allan Howard arid Mrs.
Lyle Stone were elected and Mrs.
B. M. Antle Is the other member.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harbin,
former residents now livin in
Brookings, are on a trip to Mex
ico according to word received
here.
The Children's club will be led
bv Mrs. Art Cooper on February
14.
Stockmen
Oppose Bills
(Continued from Page One)
gon range country, and would
make owners liable for any
damages caused by cattle on
the highways. At present own
ers are not liable, but if this
measure was made law, from
the stockmen's point of view,
they would be put to much ad
ditional expense for fencing
and still be in danger of suits
because all cattle in the range
country can't be controlled by
fencing.
The stockmen voted to op
pose the brand inspection meas
ure, which raises f on the
grounds that it is not as. good
a measure as the present law.
A temporary committee of E.
A. Geary, William Kittredgc,
Ted Hyde, Dave Llskey, Leiand
Pope and E. J., Floyd was ap
pointed to serve as an execu
tive board and to make known
the association's adopted poli
cies to the legislature in Salem.
That group will meet Monday
and probably will send a rep
resentative to Salem.
R. G. Johnson, head of the
department of animal hus
bandry at Oregon State college,
was the featured speaker at
Wednesday's meeting.
Johnson has resigned his OSC
post, effective April 1, to Join
two corporations established by
Nelson Rockefeller for econom
ic development of agriculture,
livestock and other fields
throughout the world. His first
assignment will take him to
.Caracas, Venezuela. Johnson is
an authority on livestock range
work.
In China Marine TSgt. Nyle
H. Hooper, son of Charles H.
Hooper of Merrill, recently ar
rived in Tientsin, China, and
was assigned duty with the in
spector's section, 1st marine di
vision, England had 688 fatalities in a
total of 113,200 factory acci
dents In a single year.
Knife Vielder
Dies Today
PHOENIX. Aria., Feb. IS Ifl')
Sosuno R. BiininMiin, 35, an cm-
S tl. ri..H.,tllH f n tni.p.k.
siu liiiii, died Wednesduy of bullet
wounds Inflicted by police alter
he slashed three puitsengers In
thrj lounge car of tho Southern
Pacific Sunset limited.
Barungan was shot -twice by
detectives early Monduy as lie
mndu a screaming iittuck upon
fellow passengers. Tho officers
hud been summoned to meet tho
train hero when Barangan be
came troublesome.
A charge ot assault with a
deadly weapon was tiled against
Btirangan yesterday.
The most seriously injured ot
Biirangan's victims, Jttnnlngs
Stone, 20, navy chief petty offi
cer from Treasure island, San
Francisco, was rcporlod con
siderably improved. He suffered
a serious erbdominal wound,
Poe Valley
Recent social events in Poe
valley Included a Sunday dinner
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Burnett when they enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Kerr
and their four children: Mr. a:id
Mrs. F. O. Fruer entertaining
in their home with dinner for
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Holzhauser
a:id Mr. and Mrs? Relnhold
Klatt: the Valentino card party
Saturday night with eight tables
of bridge, sponsored by the
Home Economics club. There
were 32 adults and 12 children
present at the no-hostess affttlr
and refreshments were served by
the women of the group.
Also among social events was
the Sunday dinner with Mr. and
Mrs: V. C. Brown entertaining
for Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Tucker
and daughters Jean and Jane,
rtesn sm4 Mnrv WnlU Arln
Brown, Carnvcl Adams, Mr. and
Mrs. Emll wells and their guests
from Grants Pass, Mr, and Mrs.
Lyle Lampheor and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Tucker and daugh
ter Sharon.
The Emll Wells have received
delivery of a new green sedan,
in which they drove to Grants
Pass last Saturday. They
brought the Lyle Lamphears and
the Walter Tuckers and their
daughter home with them for
a visit.
Welcomed back to the valley
after brief absences are Mrs.
Fdrrest Brelthaupt who spent
two weeks in Portland with her
mother who was having an eye
operation. Brelthaupt and his
motner, Mrs. Mary ureitnaupt,
drove up to bring her home.
And Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Reil
ing and two sons Stephen and
Richard have returned after one
week spent on the coast at Har
bor and Brookings.
Mr. and Mrs. George Relllng
left Wednesday morning for
Richmond, Calif., to visit with
relatives. They expect to be gone
two weeks and during their ab
sence Peter, 9, will stay with
the Wllbert Andersons and
Carol, 7. with tho Charles John,
sons so as not to, miss school.
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Bruntnn
have purchased the 160-acre Joe
Nork ranch In Poe valley and
took possession about February
5. The Norks have moved to
Prospect where Joe has gone
into the lumber business with
his son Ben. '
H; M. Tucker who broke his
leg -in December and has been
getting about on crutches since,
had the cast removed last Mon
day.
The Foe valley district soil
conservation meeting was held
at -the grange hall Monday night
when Wilbur Relllng was re
aDPninted aa supervisor and V.
C. Brown was re-elected on the
board of directors.
This Friday. February 14. Mrs.
Mary Brelthaupt will entertain
the Poe vallev-Olcne home ex
tension unit in her home with
bread baking as the project for
the day.
Man Jailed On ,
Driving Charge
' Paul Irving Alban, 24-year-old
farm laborer, was lodged
in the Klamath county Jail in
lieu of $100 ball after his arrest
Wednesday night by state police
for driving during a revoked
period.
. Alban Is said to have been
arrested in March, 1946, for
driving while under the influ
ence of intoxicating liquor,
found guilty and given a one
year suspension with a stipula
tion that he present positive
proof of financial responsibility
for a period of three years.
Later, officers said, he obtained
a temporary driver's license
and operated his car. A warrant
for his arrest was issued by the
Justice of the peace at Beaver
ton, Ore., in Washington coun
ty. Classified Ads Bring Results.
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9oUonoua maUar to remain In your blood, It
nay alio eanaa nartin baekaeh, riioumatlo
palm. I en palni, Jote of pep and anenry,
nrelllnt. poAneia tuwtar Uw area, headaatut
jud ditslneiL
Don't wltl Aile your druat lit for Doan'a
TlUe, s etlmulant diuretic, uied eueceeefully
fT millions for over 10 yean. lDoan' ar
happy relief and wlU help tho mllea of
kidney tubeo flueh out pofawata from
your blood. Get Loaf 'a fiii
BKBAI.D NICWS. Mamellt rails, On.
Malin
The Hnimv Home Bridge club
mot recently at the homo of Mrs.
George Urotlienck. Mrs, Frank
Victurln won high, Mm. A. E.
Street, second, and Mrs. Lester
Schreiuer, low, Present wore
Mrs. entries Hamilton. Mrs,
George Ketterath, Mrs. Lester
Schreincr, Mrs, Bonnie Stephens,
Mrs. Byron Johnson, Mrs. ferry
Haley, Mrs, Jeiue Smith. Mrs,
A. E. Street. Mrs. W. C. Dnllon,
Mrs. Frank Vlctorlu and Betty
Lou Byrnes.
Members from the Mnlln East
ern Star who visited Tulelnko
Eastern Star recently were Mrs.
Charles lliitnllltin, Mrs. Lester
Sehrclnor, Mrs. Bonnie Stephens,
Mrs. Jerry KiiJihm, Mr. and Mrs.
P. G. Wilson, Mrs. John Ileber.
Mrs. Frank vlctorln, Mrs. Joo
llitlousok and Mrs. Ivan Otto
man,
The Ladles Aid society recent
ly had an election of officers
With tho following results: Presi
dent, Mrs. Hitlbert Wilson: vlco
prcsicle.it, Mra. Stanley Johnson
secretary, Mrs. Dick lleiuel;
treasurer, Mrs. A. E. Street;
cnaplitln, Mrs. Glen Morton.
Gladys bhelton of Klamath
Falls was a recent week-end
(luest at the Charles Hamilton
lome, Mrs. HumiUon entertained
at a birthday dinner in her
hoitor at which Frank Griffith
was also a guest.
Dewey Smith entertained with
a birthday dinner for her son
Donald at tho home of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Smith the other
evening. After the dinner Al
Hardman entertained the guests
with interesting moving pictures.
Present for the occasion were,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Orr and Bud
dy, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Orr, Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Reber, Mr, and
Mrs, Morvyn Wlltir, Mr, and
Mrs. Tony Steysknl, Mr, and
Mrs, Loyal Sitiimlcrs, Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Fitirclo. Mr. and Mrs.
Al Hardman, Mr. and Mrs.
George lilni. Mrs. C. II. John
son a id Juanlta Johnson.
The American Legion auxil
iary sponsored a very successful
card party recently at the Broad
way hall. The proceeds are to be
given for the March of Dimes.
Pinochle was played with Mrs.
Joe Halottwk and Mrs. Louis
Kallna being tied for high score.
Ladies' low wrts Mrs. Dean King.
Men's high was George Smalley.
men's low. Merle Looslev 'and
traveling to Mm. E. L. Hltt.
Refreshments were served to
approximately 73 people and
pop was auctioned by Bonnie
Stephens at the close of the eve
ning. A considerable amount was
netted.
Responsible for the successful
event were Mrs. Bonnie Steph
ens, general chairman, assieited
by Mrs. Joe Schmidt Mrs, Nell
Irvine. Mrs. Rudy Jeienck, Mrs.
Ivan Petrasek and Mrs. George
Brothanek.
The Mulln home extension
unit met Tuesday, February 4
at the high . school with Mrs,
Wlnnifred K. Gillen presenting
a most interesting deniomtrittion
of "Color In the Home." Various
kinds of materials and color
combinations were shown that
could be used attractively in
home decoration.
Anna Cacka showed attrac
tive table decorations. Mrs. Jack
Mlnkler read two letters re
celved from her correspondent
in Scotland.
Present for the meeting were,
Mrs. W. C. Dalton, Mrs. Jamra
Ottoman, Anna Cacka, Mrs. Wll-
INCOME TAX
RETURNS
Fsdtrsl and Stat
General Aeeeuallnff anS AaSlting
Books loilall.o sil MalntalaeS
Gam & Hotter.
Aeeeantanla
llalceny In rat's tlaruer Shea
IIS No. la SI. l-bene Stat
DON'T Dig Up
CltctUc
Roto Room
FOS ClOOOfO
MWtSS AND
MAWS
FREE ESTIMATES
A Now Inexpensive Method of Cleaning Clogged
Sewers of Roots.
IT COULDN'T BE By FAULT
RUSSELL ALL X HAVE ON
Den't everleeat yewr wiring system. When yew
bulls) or mee'ernlse provide AD1QUATI WIHN9. '
ELECTRICAL DEALERS of KLAMATH FALLS
Tllt'SsnAT, reh. II, lad. Paid Peat
Chiloquin
A Valentine bull was given
last Saturday nlulil bv the junior
class of Chllo(tiln hluli schnol
with music by Jtiuitn Mi'lionitltl
mid his orchestra of Klmmitli
Kails, Ueoi'Mla Pilehe and Dick
Flury, seniors, were voled King
and Queen of Hearts by the at
tending crowd from candidates
choen by each of the four high
school classes. Eighth itrads
prince and princess were Morris
Jiinliies and Jennie Hatcher,
Sully lllocklliiuer left on Sat
urday evening to return to An
nie Wi'ljjhl seminary In Tiicoiiih,
Wash. Shu had coino down fur
the week-end to lie maid of honor
for her sister Mury-Alice's wed
ding on Friday night In Hlehnrd
Alex, Atiyeh of Portland. LoUcl
Liiii1.ho:i of Willnmlnii, Die., and
Betty Ann Layman of Smith
River. Calif., both students at
tho University of Oregon, were
house) gumts Inst week end at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. V,
Ulucklinger, us wus Mis. Block
linger s siiter-ln-luw, Mrs. Oliver
Uurt o( Canutino, Tex. Mrs. Hurt
Is remaining this week before
she returns to her Texas home. .
A former Chlloouin resilient.
Mrs. John E, Oltion, nee Juno ,
Duvall, with her liunliancl Mr. '
Olson of I'nyalhip, Wash., and
her uncle James Woods of Los
Angeles, C alif , were local vis
itors on Thursday, Februurv S.
Dr. Don Itico of Portland.
Ore., and Mr. and Mrs. (tale
It Ice of Lorvalll were visiting
at the home of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Rico last
week,
Mr. and Mm. Dwighl Klrcher
aim Mrs. Harry Klllol returned
on Monday from San Francisco
where they spent last week on
a combined business and pleas
ure trip.
The Rev, and Mrs., J. J. Hum
phrey, evangelists, are beginning
their third and la it week of re
vival services at the Open Ullile
Standard church, of which the
Rev. W, E. Juliiiaon is pastor.
Capacity crowds have come to
hear the Interesting avrmtris at
both the after school children's
church and the nightly services.
MERRILL. Feb. 13 A Val
entino party, sponsored by Wo
men of Moose , wall I be held
Fcbruury 14 In the IOOF ball in
Merrill. Women of the Mooso.
husbands and friends and mem
bers of the Loyal Order of
Moose are Invited. Thcro will be
no charge.
Hum Rujnus, Mrs. Laddie RuJ
nus, Mrs. Lloyd Mock, Mrs. Otto
Ellis, Mrs, W. Buniic, Mrs. A. E.
Street, Mrs. Fronk I'UKKl, Mrs.
Emmett Liihoda, Mrs. Kmll To
fell. Mrs. Clary Prlre, Mrs. Loun
Kallna. Mrs. Kriwln Petrasek,
Mrs. Jack Mlnkler and Mrs,
Harold Howe.
Ask JULIAN R. ABBOTT
efctrf Standard fstwanci
G01DIN YIARS' PLAN
lit wll. (Us
you full details
on lb loiur
ancs plan thai
enables rou 10
rtiirs with s
life Income.
Standard
Insurance
Company
JULIAN R. ABBOTT
Route 1, llox 923, ritone I'jhO
Klamath Fills, Oregon
Your Sewer!
Phone 5260
for
Eltctrle Roto Rootsr
Sswsr Cleaning
Service
"
I V-v, f ?
Work Guaranteed
THE FUSE KEEPS BLOWING,
THIS KITCHEN SOCKET IS THE
KFJI rsslera