PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1032
MARKETS and FINANCIAL
San Francisco
Livestock
SOUTH BAN FRANCISCO (FS
MN) Cultlo: 76, liRht supply
mainly cows, trade active, fully
Rtoady on prices with Monday's 60
Mjnall lot commercial steers $33.00,
cents to one dollar higher on cows,
canner and cutter cows 16.00-19.00,
low utility dairy type cows 120.00,
two loads fjooa-chotce around 8S0
pound replacement hellers $30.00.
Calves: None.
Hogs: 400, active, butchers 36
cents hlBhcr, sows steady, few
choice 20-250 pound butchers J19.
bu, choke sows H. 50-15. 00.
Sheep: 100, salnble supply con
sisted of small lot of lambs, bal
ance mainly bucks Monday around
Is choice wooled 98 pound slaugh
ter lambs steady at $29.00.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND ift tUSDAJ Cat
tle: Salable TOO; quality mostly
utility and below; no fed steers
included; salable steady with Mon
day's 60 cent decline; market ac
tive on kinds available at strong;
prices; some cows 25-60 cents high
er for two days; odd head 1 tv utili
ty heifers 22.00-26.00; odd commer
cial grades 29.00: canncr-cutter
cows largely 16.00-18.00: few to I8 60;
utility cows 19.60-23 60: hifih
Mondav 26.00-26.00: utility-low com
mercial bulls 35.50-28.60.
Calves: Salable 50; market ac
tive, fully steady; itw choice veal
crs 36.00-37.00; ooiiunci cir.l-gi o J
Rradcs 27.00-33.00: cuuVUUity 17.00
26.00; one lot choice 330 lb stock
calves 41.00; odd head choice 200
lbs 39 00.
Hogs: Salable 400, including two
loads not shown Tuesday; maret
mostly 25 cents lower; sows steady
at Monday's full 60 cent decline:
choice 180-235 lbs 19.75-20.00; few
choice 250-280 lbs 18.00 50: -hoice
400-620 lb sows 15.00-16.50; odd
choice 300 lbs 17.50; choice 71 lb
down to 33 lbs 17.00.
Sheep: Salable 100; market ac
tive, steady: odd choice 102-105 lb
wooled lambs 28.00: 130 lbs 25.00;
Portland Poultry
Portland Produce changes:
Eggs, to wholesalers: Candled
eggs containing no lass, cases in
cluded, f.o.b. Portland: A large,
44"a-45'ic; A medium, 44'-46'aC
B grade large, 40-41 'ac.
Potatoes
CIHCAOO m (USDAPflta
toes: Arrivals 117, on track 318;
total U.S. shipments 772; Russets
and best washed reds, I inn, round
white and unwashed reds about
steady; track sales per 100 lb, lo
cal: Idaho Russets 6 85-86. stand
ards $5.25. utilities $4.56-75. Street
sales according to bases of sale,
per 100 lb; Colorado McClurcs $6.61
Idaho Russets $6.00-46. , .
SAN FRANCISCO W lUSDAl
Potatoes: 14 cars on track; Cali
fornia 3, Oregon 3 arrived; Kla
math Russets No. 1 A, 2 inch mm..
4.74.
LOS ANGELES tUSDAl
Potatoes: 115 cars on track: Ore
gon 3, Nevada 1. Maine 1, Idaho
37 arrived: 8 arrived bv truck;
market slightly higher; Idaho Rus
sets No. 1 A, 5.10-30.
Potato Shipments
Feb. 10
Feb. 11
Month to date .
Season to date
1960-51 1951-52
.50
... 0
344
7177
0
4:
260
7790
Weather
Western Oregon Partlv cloudv
with scattered showers Tuesday.
Increasing cloudiness Tuesday
night with occasional rain Wednes-
aay. utile temperature change.
Highs both davs 45 to 55
Tuesday night 30 to 40. Westerly
winds of 15 to 25 miles an hour
roff the coast Tuesday, becoming
auuuicny luesnay nigni and in
creasing to 25 to 35 miles an hour
Wednesday.
eastern Oregon Partlv c budv
nrjtU . .
h.,rf nn-onn I ho on nn- ur raui snow-
ito ih . m. Tin ers Tuesday. Clearing- and colder
172 1b ewes 13.00; odd choice MOitukuIiiv mht wr..ir, -.i.i
lb ewes 13.50.
Paris Police,
Reds Battle
PARIS (fl ' Communist-led
strikers clashed with police at the
Renault automobile plant Tuesday
and 47 police were slightly in
jured, most of them grazed by fly
ingwiisslles. (
About 100 miners traded blows
with an equal number of strikers
at Trelys In Southern France, but
Do casualties were reported.
Despite the two Incidents an at
tempt of the Communist-led Gen
eral Confederation of Labor to call
a 24-hour general strike was nearly
everywhere a flop.
The Communists called the strike
(o protest government refusal to
permit observance of the anniver
sary of 1934 riots in Paris when
scores of Frenchmen were killed
in demonstrations against-government
scandals. - v.
: At the government-owned Renault
plant, which employs 30,000 at the
peak, officials said 60 to 90 per
cent of the workers were on the
Job. 1
ness Wednesday folowed bv or
casional snow or rain Wednesday
days 35 to 45. Low Tuesday night
15 to 30.
Grants Pass and vicinity A
few snow flurries Tuesday morn
ing, becoming partly cloudv Tues
day afternoon and Tuesday night
with a few showers Tuesday after
noon. Increasing cloudiness Wed
nesday with showers In the after
noon. High Tuesday 50. Low Tues
day night 32. High Wednesday 62.
By The Associated Press
24 hours to 4:30 Tuesday.
Max. Min. Precip.
Red Acquitted
Of Contempt
WASHINGTON Ml Steven Nel
son, veteran Communist Party
leader, was acquitted Tuesday of
contempt of Congress charges.
U. S. District Judge James R.
Kirkland, who heard the case with
out a Jury, freed Nelson of the
charge and told him: "Even Satan
would pet a fair trial in the Amer
ican courts."
Kirkland ruled that Nelson was
within- his legal rights In refusing
to answer questions of the House
Xlnamerican- Activities Committee
on the grounds be might Incrimin
ate himself.
Kirkland ruled, too, that Nelson's
acknowledgment that he was a well
known Communist did not consti
tute a waiver of his right to refuse
to discuss his associations and ac
tivities in the party.
In freeing the 48-year old Yugo
slav born Nelson, who has been
lined by the Unamerican Activi
ties Committee with wartime atom
ic spying for Russia, Judge Kirk
land said:
"American courts must not fall
Into the errors of our enemies."
PAPER BIRTHDAY
.; EUGENE I The Daily
Fmerald, student newspaper at the
University of Oregon, was 62 yearn
old as a newspaper Tuesday. It
became a daily In 1920 after mov
ing up from weekly to semi-weekly
frequency In 1909.
Baker 38 17 .10
Bend 43 22 T
Eugene 50 34 .07
Klamath Falls 35 21 .13
La Grande 45 23 .10
Lakeview 39 18 .12
Medford 53 33 .01
North Bend 50 38 .27
Ontario 35 31
Pendleton 52 34 T
Portland . 48 36 .27
Roseburg 50 36
Salem 50 33 .07
Boise 39 28 .05
Chicago 40 27
Denver - 58 30
Eureka 53 38 .69
Los Angeles 62 48
New York 52 28 .07
Red Bluff .52 38 .01
San Francisco 55 42 .12
Seattle 50 35 .28
City to Vote
On Treasurer
.Continued from page 1
because It might Jeopariilre the
chances of the swimming pool levy
at the polls.
The Council, however, showed no
disposition to do to.
As matters stand now (and have
for several years), the Park Com
mission and Recreation Committee
are of Identical membership, but
the Park Commission is charter
body with considerable power and
authority of its own while the Rec
reation Committee is an agent of
the City Council. The proposal is
to centralise the authority and
functions of both in the City Coun
cil, tor delegation to the proper
agency.
The Council moved last night to
rid the statute books of 79 nti.
quated ordinances, as part of or-
umiuite recotiiiicauon being car
ried on by the Police Judge's of
fice. ' ,
Some date as far back as 1893
and most have been sunereediMl hv
other laws or ordinances. A few
of those to be repealed:
Prohibit fast rldlrur of horse, nr
mules over bridges;
Prohibit riding bicvclrs
walks:
Prohibit the use of slinnsh'nl in
Access each able-bodipH tnni. n
$3 per year tax for street and
sewer work;
Prohibit opium dens and onlum
smoking :
Provide for street name plates;
Prohibit able-bodied males from
rcmauung idle in wartime;
Proscribe tho duties of Town
Surveyor:
Prohibit loafing on streets and
sidewalks;
Employ an official house and
building numberer:
Prohibit sale or use of liquor.
With the exception of the lengthy
ordinance reading, the Council ses
sion was routine. A petition with
i jnsimiures was received asking
j-peeu m puiimg in a new
o. nn viaduct, and also asking
that the approaches to the viaduct
to laned off. Both are matters for
the State Highway Department, not
uic cuy.
Building permits totaling $39,500
were granted, inrludinir i. -
$30,000 new residence at 220 Con
ner.
'ine Council decreed one - hour
parking on S. 6th from Klamath
to Commercial.
Hurtgen Rites
In California
Funeral services were held In
Sacramento Feb. 5 for a former
Klamath Falls resident.
Clarence Glenn Hurtgen, 49.
Southern Pacific blacksmith died
Feb. 2, in the California city. He
was employed by the Klamath
County Highway Dept. for seven
years.
Survivors in Klamath Falls in
clude Mrs. Leon Richardson and
Mrs. Cecil D. Thurber, sisters; a
brother. Homer Hurtgen and moth
er, Mrs. Ida C. Hurtgen.
Atty. Humble's
Father Dies
Word was received here today
of the death last night in Minne
apolis, of Albert Humble, aged fa
ther of Clarence Humble, attorney.
Mr. and Mrs. Humble, both in
Portland, were notified of his death
and Humble will leave tonight by
plane to attend funeral services.
Mrs. Humble will return here.
Mr. and Mrs. Humble had visit
ed here and are known to many
residents.
Surviving are his widow and one
son, Clarence.
Can Man Refuse to Die?
Thirty-nine years ago. In Forbid
den Tibet, behind the highest
mountains in the world, a young
Journalist named Edwin J. Dingle
found 'the answer to this question.
A great mystic opened his eyes.
A great change came over him. He
realized the strange Power that
Knowledge gives.
That Power, he says, can transform
the life of anyone. Questions,
whatever they are, can be answered.
The problems , of health, death,
poverty and wrong, can be solved.
In his own case, he was brought
back to splendid health. He ac
quired wealth, too, as well as world
wide professional recognition.
Thirty-nine years ago he was sick
as a man could be and live. Once
his coffin was bought. Years of al
most continuous tropical fevers,
broken bones, near blindness, pri
vation and danger had made a
human wreck of him, physically
and mentally. He was about to be
sent back home to die, when a
strange message came "They are
waiting for you In Tibet." He
wants to tell the whole world what I
ance of the greatest mystic he ever
encountered during his twenty-one
years of travel throughout the
world. He wants everyone to ex
perience the greater health and the
Power, which there came to him.
Within twenty years, he was able to
retire to this country with a
fortune. He had been honored by
fellowships In the World's leading
geographical societies, for his work
as a geographer. And today, 39
years later, he Is still so athletic,
capable of so much work, so young
In appearance, it Is hard to belire
he has lived so long, f .
As a first step in their progress
toward the Power that Knowledge
gives, Mr. Dingle wants to send
to readers of this paper a 8000
word treatise. He says the time has
come for It to be released to the
Western World, and offers to send
It, free of cost or obligation, to
sincere readers of this notice. For
your free copy, address The Insti
tute of Mentalphyslcs, 213 S. Ho
bart Blvd., Dept C-583 Los Angeles
4, Calif, Write promptly, as only a
limited number of the free books
Patrons Plan
Benefit Show
Vl'J as been scheduled by the
KOHS Parents and Patrons club
for the high schonl nitHitnrim
21. Fund Raising Chairman Ken
neth Lambie announced today
Proceeds will be applied to the
annual Parents-Partons sponsored
senior banquet.
Mrs. Fred Hellbrormer is co-
wiatiiiiuu oi me aiiair.
.Included In the production ' will
be members of trie KUHS student
body and members of the KUHS
faculty. A quartet composed of
Ben Loftsgaard. Paul Deller, La
Mar Jensen and Donald McKenzie
i"" songs, wnne Marilyn
Miller will give an exposition in
creative dance "Slaughter on 10th
Avenue."
Folk dancing in native costume
and - trampoline exhibitions by
Richard Vaillancour's "Bouncing
Bamblnos" are also scheduled for
performance.
-tTS, 'ou,r class Presidents at
KUHS are in charge of ticket sales.
They are:
Shannon Oldham, senior class
Clayton Hannon, Junior class; Matt
Finnigan. sophomore class , and
Garry Williams, freshman.
Two prizes are being offered
one to the senior homeroom sell
ing the most tickets and one to
the Junior, sophomore or frosh
homeroom selling the most. Shan
non Oldham Is managing the sales.
Mrs. Heilbronner i .. alas, tn
charge of candy sales.
Fireman Burned,
Recovers
CORVALLIS l.fl Assifoni m,L
Chief Lester JTHmnnHcnn K-n.
Sunday when fire virtually ex-
fiuucu mm irappea mm in a room,
was released from o h,cni,ai t....
day.
His face and arms were burned
when fresh air from a door he had
just opened brought a surge of
flames through a room at the G.
H. Woodnng Apartment. Edmond
son had Just stepped into the room
when the flames roared with such
fury that the door was slammed
shut behind him it Jammed against
the hose he was dragging. Other
liremen got the door open from
outside. ...
The fire caused some $7,500 dam
age. , -
Man Injured
Then Jailed
Metier Bros. Mill at Altamont
and 8. 6th Sts. and louts L.
Holmes, 33-year-old Chlloquln
butcher, came off second best
when Holmes' car took a nose dive
about midnight last night.
Holmes was given hospital treat
ment, for a lacerated eyelid and
then Jailed by State Police on a
charge of being drunk on lite high
way. A corner of the lumber compa
ny's storage shed was smashed In
when. Holmes' car plowed into It.
Police had to call a wrecker to
extract Holmes from his car whloh
had plowed through a guard rail
nun went nown a small embank
ment Into the shed.
Officers said Holmes was "Dret.
ty i drunk and belligerent."
CITATION
A minor accident Tnesdav mnrn.
lug about 8:30 on Oregon Highway
J near Lost River bridge resulted
in citation by Stats Police of Cn.
per F. Kaiser, Merrill, on charges
vi uv uprruior s license ana lau
ure to stop at a stop sign.
Officers Snlri KWi-'t mr u'ac'
nn oy another vehicle operated
southbound on the highway by C.
B. Forney, route 2. Klamath Falls.
Police said Forney couldn't stop
his car because of Ice on the high
way. There were no Injuries re
ported. DRINK CHARGE
State Police also arrested Joseph
Howard Ray, 32. route 3. box 1215
Klamath Falls, last night on
charge of being drunk on the high
way. Officers said Ray's car was
stopped in the southbound lane of
uauic on u. s. Highway 97. and
Ray was slumped over the wheel
hay posted $100 bail at the Coun
ty Jail for appearance in District
v-uurt.
jo" - "V
Scouts Have
Birthday Meet
TULELAKE A court of honor,
recognition night and cplehmiinn
of the 42ud birthday anniversary
of Boy Scouting in America were
combined last night at a meeting
of Boy Scout Troop, No. 44. at
which parents and distinguished
guests were present.
Eleven-year-old Gary Langford.
Tulelake's candidate for the 19
000.001 Boy Scout registered In 42
years of Scouting extinguished the
42 candles on the bi. hinhriv
cake,-one of three, baked In pa
triotic colors by Mis. O. E. Peter
sen. Mrs. Martin Dingier and Mrs.
Frank Manceau.
-Brief. -talks were given by Lee
Sonnenberg. Department of rn.
lornia legion Scout Commissioner
iur me normern section; Elmer
Rund, Commander of Tulclake
Post, . American Legion, No. 164
Peter Schwabcnland, institutional
representative . from the troop-OKu-geYost,
member at large for
the Modoc Council for the Tulelake
district, .
PeteriSorcnson adult member of
the troop commission presented the
award as follou-s: c......
Roy . Boggs, Edgar Duckett
George Dahle, Jack Thomas, Tom
Proctor, Douglas Wells, Jim
Brown.
,Thee .ye,r Scou,s Harley
Blankenshlp, Frank Dahlke, Bill
Olsen. Leon King, James Lane.
Tobias Duran, Joe Zlabek, Robert
Ager, Gail Manceau. Geore. pih.
er.
Four year Scouts Daniel Kelle
her, Bob Parker, Gary Coyner.
Ronald Porter.
Five year Scouts Flnvrf
son, Mike Pedersen.
Six year 8couts Charles Ashcr,
James Asher.
court of Honor, second class
Roscoe Havnes. tnhn D,iaent
Leon King." ' -
Merita badges went to the follow
ing for safety Edwin Clough; dog
care, Howard Clough; swimmer
and camping, Harley Blankenshlp;
home repair and camping, Frank
Dahlke; home repair, Justin Turn
er. Other members of the Scout
committee present were Clayton
Rudesill and Ed Duckett.
More than 100 boys and girls.
meir parents ana i r lends enjoyed
claims filed the last week of Janu-
ary passed the 1000 mark. In the
monthly labor market bulletin re
leased by the office. Barker said
the reduction of employment
though small, "emphasizes a need
for new industries."
In most Industries, the report
said, employment was at the low
ebb for the year, and was expected
to at least hold the present level
during February,
Counselors provided by the em
ployment office have been assist
ing the KUHS staff in helDlne sen-
dancing and refreshments after the'!orw'udents 'egarding Job oppor
court. jtunlties, occupational requirements
British Pay Homage
To King George
Continued from page 1
charwomen who stayed their home-
ohm noiu nightly cleaning work
In offices, were dressed in the
uire.iuoare coals that lunik Brit
ain's austere life,
bKCOXD TRIP
Mrs. Charlotte TIiipUiiII, a tele
Phone operator, loiued the pullciit
line at A a.m., as she did 16 years
"go when George V lay In slate
ut tne same cold hall,
"I would have slayed all night If
It had been necessary," she said.
One of the quiet Loudon bobbles,
on duty at the door, snld the
mourning subjects were being ad
mitted at the rate of 1.200 every
15 minutes.
He predicted the 200 yard line
outside the door would lengthen
through the (lav as the sn-ady
streams of Londoners came off the
big red buses and the thundering
subway that runs pust the hall.
He recalled, tliouuli. that when
Oeorgo V lay in state, the queue nl
mourners walling on the Hist
morning stretched "all the way to
Batlersea"two miles away.
Later in the day Ihe line xt t hues
stretched as much as 900 yards
along tho north side of Ihe Parlia
ment buildings. It Included sailors
on shore leave, school children In
groups led by teachers and nuns,
and visitors from the colonies and
dominions, some In Oriental at
tire. NORMALCY
. Outside the hull It seemed to be
a normal London queue, with
friends chattering about personal
affairs and hawkers srlllng pic
tures and souvenir pamphlets.
But the casual mood changed as
the mourners reached St. Stephen's
Porch, proceeded through the
doors leading to the main lobby of
Parliament, and turned off Into the
hush of Westminster Hall.
The sun shone after Monday's
dismal rain and IIrIiI streamed In
through the dozen windows high on
each on the hull's two side walls
and the huge Gothic windows at
each end.
The public entered at the ton of
a wide flight of steps. They first
saw the catafalque from above,
and approached It by slowly de
scending: the steps.
The coffined body thev came to
bow to lay on a purple-covered
catafalque reached by four scarlet
carpeted steps.
Six candles In golden holders
at each corner and at the head and
foot flickered at the movements
of passing mourners.
REFLECTION
On the closed coffin the Imnerlnl
crown returned the candles' flicker
with flashes of fire from the vast
wealth of diamonds, rubies, emer
ald: and sannhlres.
The oak coffin was droped In the
red and gold royal standnrd. On It.
at the head, was a single wreath
of snow white flowers from the
dead monarch's widow, tho Queen
Mother Elizabeth.
A Yeoman of the Guard, wearing
ihe Tudor robei of the first Eliza
beth's reign, stood Just off each
corner of the edge of the catafalque.
nieir gold embroidered scarlet
robes were surmounted bv ruffs
and ns the miard changed eech 20
minutes their rows of medals tinkled.
On dutv- they stood al stiff M-
tentlon, their ancient pikes held
rolnt downward resting on the light
oarpet over the stone floor.
January Jobs
Total Down
Weather and fewer lobs during
the month of January caused an
increase in unemployment of ap- Kme (scoring, Jim naming, and
proximately 40 per cent In com-: Bill Bryant made Hie climb Sun
parison with January, 1951, the 1 day, a full month ahead of the time
Oregon State Employment Service attempts arc usually made to sculc
has announced, itlie snow-shrouded peak.
According to Mgr. Guy Barker. ' n ascent took eight hours
.vh .'".-Tin.'.
LUNCH WAS SERVED at Fnirvlew school yi'stcrday noon for mt'iiihcrs of the Chamber
of Commerce business visitation to the schools. In the picture are Mrs. (). K. l'owell, vice H
president of I-'airview I'TA. I'rotl lloaglantl anil Florence Ollniann, Fairview principal, u
tile table, ami II. W. Petrick lookinj' over their shoulder. f
Heroic Negro Sergeant
Gets Posthumous Medal
WASHINGTON A Negro t. six enemv soldiers." the nimounce.
semi'iinl who died leading his phi- inenl said, adding:
loon to wrest nn Import lull from Kbse,ni.nilv mm,!,-! In two
tho Communists In Korea lust June
3 was awarded the Medal of Honor
charges under fire. CliuiiUin. al-
tliouuh severely wounded, led a
"lrsnHJ- third attack which swept the eno-
Mie Army announcement said my from the crest of the nil).
He was mortallv wounded by a
greimdo while single hnndrdly
knocking out the last enemy emplacement."
the Infantrvmnn. Sgt Cornelius II
Charlton. Ill, of the Bronx, N. Y..
look command of his platoon when
the commanding otllccr was
wounded.
"Unliving his men, he led the
assault up a steep hill, personally
wiping out two hostll positions will)
grenades and rifle fire, and killing
mnndcr of the Eighth Army, paid
irintiie 10 inariion n courage:
me cnlliiiil sacrifice made bv
Blood Donors
Visit Armory
A total of 207 Dims of blond
Were taken at the Klamath KnlK I this brave soldier in the ciiuxa nl
Armory yesterday afternoon In the peace and freedom Is a most crrd
first of a two-duy session of the Itable tribute to the military pro
mobile blood unit here. tension, and merits the lilglicsi
The two days were scheduled to form of recognition."
make up for the loss of the regu-1
Inr January npreiirunce of Ihe . w
tcXs'iM him?.' "U"la "'r ynr j S""S I-llXnllVCS
The mobile imii sel up aitnln inds Hlllazillll relief
today to take another group of don-1 "UUB
"is: ine quota again today was
225 pints.
Comedy Dance
Group Coming
Comedy dunrrrs Mnla and llnrl
(Ruth Miilii mid Eugene llnrl k
irnrne to Klamath I-alls and the
Pelican tlirutcr tiiinonow night for
the second Community Concert of
the present season.
Curtain Utile for the fumed con
cert favorites Is 8 p in.
The pair, both Hwiss born, are
popular on tplrvuilon, and Ihrv
.''I".' 'nrl."lr.1 rU,P "J" ! ilr"n.T da,,cer. oV tlto day
Mala and Hurl dure to spoof
such longstanding Institutions nn
ballet, the apart nrwnrpel and Urn
rarlllid prcclncls of Carnegie Hull
plus modern art nnd Hollywood.
The program has been called
"high comedy" at lis best.
At tomorrow night's affair,
wtihsinori uttacks tor two days by
Charlton's battalion of the 3Sth Di
vision. Churlton Is the second Negro to
receive Ihe nations highest award
Inr outstanding valor in Korea. The
first was I'lc. William Thompson.
TJ. of New York Clly.
Charlton Is the Army's Hist win
ner ol the Medal In Korea
Clcn. James A. Van. Fleet, coin, newnls lor the coming concert sea
son niuy bo iniide.
Mt. Washington
Scaled by Four
EUfJENE n Four Eugeneans
arc the first this year to scale Mt
Washington which lies east ol here
In the Cascade Mountains
tne men. Dr. E. B. Keller, Eu-
Scoutmaster Pedersen vu mas
ter of ceremonies.
he learned there, under the guld-l have been printed.
Adv.
FLUORIDES VOTE
PORTLAND Wl City Commis
sioner Fred Peterson said Tuesday
he would suggest hearings and per
haps a vote of the people on the
question of adding fluorides to the
city water.
He said he would file his recom
mendation next week and accom
pany It with a favorable report
from Dr. Thomas h. Meador, city
health officer.
and by administering general apll-
vuuu testa
The report said the state coun
selors were Impressed by the high
standards the students showed, as
well as their interest.
Keller said the last 350 feet up a
ncur-vcitlcul pinnacle took three
hours. The parly was unable to
I oca to the registry hook beneath
the snow nnd Ice atop the peak.
"Had tried method after method
to relieve constipation, until I lost
faith." admits New Jersey womnn.
"Then I started to cut Kellogg s
all-rran daily and win amazed
ul tho fine results!" Delicious
A1.L-BRAN may bring back your
youthful regularity If suffering
has been due to lack of bulk In
dirt. It's the only type ready-local
cereal Hint supplies all the
bulk you may need. Ai.L-nn mi Is rich
In Iron, high In cereal protein, pro
vldes essential B and D vitamins.
Not hnblt-formlng. Eat 1 j cupful
of Kellogg's all-bran daily: drink
plenty of liquids. If not satis flrd
nflcr 10 days, send empty carton
to Kellogg's, Battle Creek. Mich.,
and get double your honey back I
I
904Klomoth Avt. Phen 6074
IIE A SMAUT VALENTINE - II
Stylish Iteitciidahlc Eyewear!
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
OWENS
INVESTMENT SERVICE
Llilc4 etlTi, llnlliu tt
0tr-lb-Civtrr fcai
Stocki. lavotmtBl Fond!
til H4-Daa. Bld(. S-UM I
KLAMATH FALL
SELLING
7 Coming 2-Year Old Registered
Hereford Bulls at
ONTARIO OREGON BULL SALE
Show-Feb. 15th SALE, Feb. 16th
All seven are sons of Joaquin Don Dom the 8th, son of
the famous Donald Domino, the 26th. Two steers by
Joaquin Don Dom the 8th, shown by Vernon Haley, were
4H Grand Champions, one at Klamath, one at Oregon
State Fair. Will be glad to haul any of these bulls back
for any local buyers, free.
CECIL HALEY and Sons - Bonanza. Ore.
1
.1 ! Hi,
is-"vf ;?-
1
n
31
I : V&W' cr's exciting collect
-SMlO colors. Let Dr. Custer e,
' SmCJJ Vur eye5 toaoy. It q
!! (Vs,V ' necessary,- wear Stylish
You'll be a pretty vol
. cntine . , . lovely to
look ot in attractive eye
wear from Dr. Alva Cus-
ion of
s and
examine
v
asses are
Depend- I
able Eyewear!
PAY NOTHING DOWN, $1 a WEEK!
Dr. Alva Custer
REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST
WITH OFFICES AT
Standard..
715 MAIN IN KLAMATH FALLS