The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, October 31, 1931, Image 2

The Evening herald., October 31, 1931, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO THfci EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OHEGON October 81, 1031 1 5. ARRESTED IE Flfteeu alleged vagrants were arrested by illy police Friday i k til to cooperation with South ern Peril lc officer. Thirteen nf th men were given fine of VI 90 card and 30 day suspended Jail sentences by Police Judge liny Pouch Saturday morning on condition that they leave the city. Th other two wire not sentenced n1 were dismissed. Those sentenced were G. Evans, Joei Ed Slokea, McCoy Norman, C. H. Dlrkerson, A. Johnson, Frank liurke. W. B. Brady. Geo. Dcerlng, Victor 8a oil l nl, George M. Wilson, Harry Ford, Frank I'mprr and Charles K. Downson. Karl H. Pendry and Georg B. Fredrlckson wer the to who war not ntenced and ware re leased after being arrested on charges of vagrancy. W illiam M-Brld wa rrsted on charge of bring drunk at the In Ion Loach and waa fined 310. Lwrnce Ganrpy wai released attar being arrested at Fifth and Walnut for Investigation. B. stalling; paid a fine of IS for ape edict on South Sixth treeu WOMEN APPEAL TO GOVERNOR ABOUT ROAD (Continued from Page One) Ifhed. Our reasont ara as fol do: "While tUia reason may seem trivial to you. It Is one of great Importance to us, for our very health is at stake. This is a era el road, and the exceedingly heavy traffic on it all the time produces clouds of dust that con tinually hangs orer our homes. and forces as to breaths this dust day and nisht. This aectloa of the country has Tery little rata, and the dust is always with as. "The traffic is ao heaTy the road is fast going to pieces. One day during the middle of the week one of the signers hereto counted tiS cars and trucks pass ing in one hour, and at this sea son of the year, when the grain, potatoes and hay are moving, the traffic is even heavier. "We petitioned the highway commission once before, and had the promise that the road would be finished. Two years have gone by and nothing done by the high- way commission, though the Pow er company set the poles back at requwt of the comniiMtion and the Irrigation district also did as requested, concerning certain thins. "Many reasons could be given why this road should have imme diate attention, but the great and Important thing with na is that we might have the ever-existing cloud of dual removed that con tinually endangers our health and roba us of our comfort. We pray you." Tonight's Night for Cats, Witches (Continued from Page One) of apirltuous liquid and set the easel afire. The merrymakers grabbed and each charm bad some particular meaning throwback to the droida' fire. Hundred of the customs that will be followed tonight, bow ever, were born of the druldlc day when witches gathered be fore Shaman, Lord of Death, who decreed into what animal forms should go the dead of the past year, Karly Roman tales date this ceremony at around 300 B. r. The ceremony, for eenturiea marked by human sacrifice, was held at the end of the pagen year when the harvest was in. and was a new year's celebra tion. Great bonfires were light ed and Into some were throat Bnmans. Those who clutched tokens from the flames won priceless charm. . Only on this one night could the evil spirits go abroad. In the rat symbol of today rests the cat of the Druids, a sacred animal that kept the most Tile of the spectres at bay. From the Insti came the ma jor share of Hallowe'en customs. There It began also as a cere mony of death known as the vigil of Shaman, who called his wicked souls Into assembly and went abroad to plunder the coun tryHide. There were good and bad fairies, the latter much in the majority. But the good ones covered lots of ground. Sagas of the early Irish are filled with their tales. The Irish also de veloped sooth-saying as a Hal lowe'en adjunct and began part ies and pranks. With the advent of the Romans and Christianity, some of the characteristics of the Roman fes tival of Ponoma-Harrest end filtered Into the observance. From Pomona came by indirect methods diving for apples and roasting nuts. In the fourth century after Christ, the church decided upon an all Saints' day In which to honor cleric martyrs. Pope Gregory IV in 836 moved the date to November 1 and made observance compulsory. All Hal low Kve gave its name to Hal lowe'en henceforth. A strange mixture followed. From the Norsemen and Teuton arrived a handful of customs. Brittany, peopled by cella driven from England by early Saxon raiders, supplied a few. From England rode the witches on broomsticks somewhere around too. Time modified the more religi ous anpecta and merrymaking In creased. Kxcept in southern Kurope. where it was and re nialna a time for solemn religious observance and paying respects to the dead. Karly settlers In America gave scaut attention to Hallowe'en hut their descendants in the last 100 years have turned to It full Mast and made It a night fur pranks. E 4-H Team a Kennell Kill! y 4-H club team which took aec ond place at the Oregon elate fair at Salem. Two It of the boya are , from Merrill and : one from Klam " ath Valla. The three boya, pictured above. rompoaed the 4-H club livestock Judging team which took aecond place la the recent Oregon atate fair at Salem. They are: Billle Horn (upper left), eon of Dr. and Mrs, L. W. Horn. Klamath Falli; Marahall Arnold (upper right), ton of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arnold of Merrill and Lawerenc Fraxrer, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frailer of Mer- rill. This team was only It points behind the Yamhill county team which won first place. A total of x. too polnta was allowed la the Judging. Editorials on News (Continued from Pag One) which waa then comparatively new, and he was so successful that oa some days be mad as high as five or six dollars. -This taste of success turned him away from a hobo's life and started him working and saving. Now h Is a successful manu facturer. a " go don't regard even th wand ering hobo a worthless human waste. Something may happen to him that will start him off Just right and make a worth while citiien out of him. If yon can HELP him to get started oft right, yon will have don some thing to be proud of. gPEAKINO of manufactures, Ore- uu ia inn center 01 las wool en manufacturing Industry of the Far West. The manufactured products of wool In Oregon, on th average, have a total value of twenty million dollars annually. Portland is the aecond largest wool market In the United States, Boston being the first. wjORE than 29 items of wool manufactures ar produced by the woolen mills and knitting mills of Oregon. These products Include swim ming suits, sweaters, scarfs, over coats, women's- coata, women's and men's suits, macklnaws, bUxers, hunting shirts, robes, cardigans, bed blankets, loung ing robes, Indian blankets, wool hats and caps knitted suits, woolen dresses. Jauntiee, ski coats, npholstry cloth, fancy flan nels, uniform cloth, pajamas, golf and work hose, dres hose and knitting yarn. Q7" UITE an impressive list. Isn't And the manufacture of these articles provides Jobs for a lot of Oregon people, which Is of interest to alF of ns. Oregon can grow only In pro portion as her Industries provide jobs for more people. WOOLEN manufacturing la a ii... .-j.... ... n which is a great wool growing state. Its wool crop being worth, on the average, about 350,000, 000 a year. It Is far better for us to manu facture our wool here than to ship It to Boston and then ship back the products manufactured from it. The able, courageous men who have founded Oregon's woolen manufacturing Industry are en titled to a lot of credit. TEMPLE LEADS WEBFOOTS TO GREAT VICTORY (Continued from Page One). own the field for a touchdown townrd the close of the third uarter. Lamark caught the ball over Oregon's goal line. A place ment kirk for goal failed. The quarter en'ed with Oregon newly in possession of the pigskin. Oregon scored sgaln shortly after the opening of the fourth period when Gee caught a for ward pass from Temple and slid across the line. Temple followed with a successful placement kick increasing Oregon's total to 14 against New York's . Vital Statistics DEATHS ANDERSON The baby daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs.. Edward And erson. 117 Kl Dorado street died Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. McMULLEN Hen McMullen, aged about 40, died In this city Saturday morning after taking poUol PEDESTRIANS IE IN LUIOTS (Continued from Pag One) slugged over the head with Mai Macks. Completely surprised by th unexpectedness strength of the attack, the officers rallied, struck Indiscriminately with club and fist, and threw dnsens of tear bombs Into the ranks of the mob, forcing the men and wutueu to retreat. Confusion was Increased when police, seeing the mob gathering (or another rush, sent In a riot call and every available officer in Los Augeies was rushed to the auditorium. A second attack was repulsed by more team bombs, and a rlond of the gas spread over the business district. Fighting grew Into serious proportions until the gaa fumes became so thick that the mob scattered. Police arrested five men and four women, asserted ringlead ers, and charged them with sua. pirion of criminal syndicalism and disturbing the peace. WORLD TURNS TO U. S. FOR WHEAT SUPPLY (Continued from Page One) established Oct. J. Future quota tions ar now It cents or mora than 30 per cent abore that low figure, and corn and rye have had even more spectacular advances. "The recent upward trend In grain markets has been Justified by the demand ana Is a condition I have been working toward for some time," said George S. Mil nor of th grain stabilisation cor poration. "We who hate been watching th turn of events are naturally quite elated at the gen eral Improvement this means, not only In the country but in creat ing more business activity." The Chicago Tribune aald to day that behind the rapidly changing drama of wheat were these salient facts: J An in-ease in the movement of American wheat to the sea board foe foreign destination and the indications In reports from sbroad that shipments in the next few months may rival the great wartime movements. Government Sells Announcing that government financed grain holdings ar be ing sold at a rale In excess of 5, 000, 000 average monthly maxi mum which the federal lurm board promised in July to hold to. In order that the machinery of marketing might not be dis turbed. Th enjry into the future markets as buyer by the Grain Stsbillxation corporation, not aa a resumption of an effort to sta bilise the price of wheat, bat to hold Its balance of aeliing to the 5.0UO.O00 bushel maximum. Heavy purchase by foreigners. by speculators who deal in small lots dh the board of trade, and rumors that Important capitalists have turned bullish a are heavy holders of wheat. Three Arrested in Railroad Killing (Continued from Pag One) for him and stumbled, pulling the trigger of th revolver and shooting Castro. Later today two other men were arrested In connection with the shooting. A fourth man was sought. The men said they are Chauncey Greyman and Harvey Chlry. CASCADE SUMMIT, OcL 31 The murderer of Daniel Cas tro, section laborer at Frailer, who was snot and fatally wound ed Wednesday night was cap tured st Abernethy, four miles north of her last night by Angel Chaves, th section foreman, who heard his dog bark and went to Investigate. Seeing a man on the railroad track, be retnrned and got a gun and accosted the man about 600 feet east of his house. The man gave his name as Miguel Marrero, his borne El Paso, Texas. He is a Porto Rlcan, age 30, height five feet six Inches and very dark. Miguel admitted be was the one who shot Castro but says it was an accident, as he had stopped Castro and demanded him to throw up his bands, but Instead he started to run and he made grab for him, and in so doing stombled, pulling the trigger of his gun, shooting Cas tro. Marrero ssld there were four men in the holdup, one Italian, one American and an other Mexican. Knter Bunk Hons The three of them, Including himself, had entered the bunk- house while the Mexican stood outside to keep guard. The other threw are thought to be biding In the vicinity of Crus atte or Abernethy and are being hunted by a large posse of state police and local railroad men. Marrero said he had nothing to cat, only a little bread, and the other three had no provisions with them 'and thought they would soon come out for food. Marrero said he had been ar rested in Glendale by Southern Paririn Steuart for stealing a ride on a train, and had stayed three weeks In the Rosehurg jail, but waa released on October 19. While In the Jail he met the Italian and American. After their release from Roseburg the trio went to Ashland where they me the Mexican who Joined them. This Mexican auggested the trip to Frailer, who said he knew they could get some money. The four got II. S5 and two flashlights. The other three. Marrero said had a .33 Smith and Wraaon revolver with about 10 shells. Th arrest of the other three is expected momen tarily. , 0VERCH Amusements PKl.Il'AN Starting Sunday, "Indiscreet,' with Gloria bwan son. PINK TKKK Starting Sunday, "A Holt Terror," with tieorge O'Brien. RAINBOW Starting Sunday, "lleau Ideal," with Ralph Forbes. Sally Kllera la the charming hero ine co-featured with George O'llrlen In the Fox film. "A Holy Terror." Everything that make for a gripping, thrilling, routing enter tainment with the added elenienia of mystery and romance, is em braced In "A Holy Terror." whl.h open its engagement Sunday at the Pine Tree Theatre. Gnome O'llrlen, who has no peer In out door romantic rolea la co-featured with Sally Kllera. one of the most popular and beautiful leading wo men of the screen. IXIHStREET" 'Indiscreet," G'oria Swanson'a latest United Artlats picture start ing Sunday at the Pelican, ia the product of an unuaual array of talent, the names appearing on the production credit list being sufficient to fill a generous chap ter in filmland s "Whos Who." "HF,l" GKSTE" Drama as Herbert Rrenon's directive art can produce It. brave situations, spectacle and beauty of the desert a it has never been filmed before, make Radio Pictures' "Beaa Geate" aequel "Beau Ideal." opening at th Rainbow Theatre Sunday, a picture to be looked forward to. AT THE VOX Timing Intermittent claps of Thunder and lightning so as not to "rover" spoken lines of playera In dramatic scenes, brought gray halra to th head of w. 3. Van Dyk In directing "Guilty Hands," Bayard Velller's new mystery drama at the Vox theatre aa a Metro-Ooldwyn - Mayer presenta tion featuring Lionel Karrymore. After trying unsuccessfully to gauge the synthetic thunder and lightning with the dialogue. Van Dyke finally rigged up a buner system similsr to that of a bell boys' call box. running from No. 1 to ivn. lz, each number dealgnat Ing the kind of effect he wanted at that particular Instant. Included In the rest of the thrilling picture are Kay Francis Madge Etana. William Rakewell C. Aubrey Smith. Polly Moran and Alan Mowbray. Notre Dame Wins; Other Football ; (Continued from Pag One) McGroory. aturdy Tiger left guard, scintillated on defense. - Michigan Wins PRINCETON. N. J.. Oct. 31 (A Michigan avenged a defeat of S3 years' standing today by de feating Princeton. 31 to 0, before a crowd of 2S.000. Stan Kay scored twice for the llig Ten elev en and Captain Roy Hudson one. Harvard Heats Virginia CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Oct. 31, (JP A sluggish band of Harvard substitutes today defeated Vir ginia, 13-0, despite the valiant ef forts of Captain Bill Thomas and Lewie Relss, the Southerner's great center. The Crimson's final touchdown, late In the fourth period, was the only one that re sulted from a sustained drive. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY NEW FURNISHED 3-room Apt.: reduced rates. Call 1654-WX or 1S54-J. 4412 .The Famous ' Cream Top Bottle Prove Good Milk -V Lost River Dairy , ..." tariff. HI f a ELLIOTT RESIGNS V. T. Klllntt. boxing and wrestling promoter for Klamalb K.ilU, announced Ida roalmialluu this niorulng. Dr. O. J. Johnson, the only member of th boxing coninitaaton who could b reach ed Mils afternoon, staled aa far not yet received nolle of Elliott's withdrawal. Elliott succeeded Jack Walker as promoter here two months ago. Because phe biting ordlu aucea prevent a promoter from continuing manastrrlal duties El Holt decided to give up staging (ighta to devote bis entire time to tutoring Young Jack Illbbard, Klamath Kails boxer, whom El liott believea to be a coming champion of th world. I)epliB th quality of btlh the wrestling and boxing program staaed hv Elliott, lr. Johnson re ported that no money, due moat particularly to the current de pression, had been mad In the game for aome t(n. There baa been no action taken on a new promuter. Newsboy Bitten By Dog Friday Jack tauland uawaboy, 04 Lincoln, was bitten by a dog at the corner of Payne Alley and Klamath Avenue on Friday eve ning, according to a report to city police. The dog, a small black terrlor. waa placed In the city pound. It Jielonga to Mrs. I. rile who rmlde near l'ayns Alley and Main on Klamath Avenue. FUNERAL NOTICES ROBERT It, IIKVNE Friends ar respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services for the late Robert D. t'heyne. to be held Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, at the Elks temple, with the otflrera of Klamath Falls lodge of Elks and Archdeacon J. Henry Thomas officiating. Vault entombment will b mad In th family plot In Llnkvllle cemetery. MARTHA FI.I.KX IlRADIIt RN Funeral services fop the lata Martha Ellen Bradbura wer held Saturday morning at th Earl Wbttlock funeral home, with Rev. Arthur Eaton, pastor of th First Christian church officiating. Two vocal selections. "Rock of Ages." and Jesna. Lover of My Soul," were rendered by Mlaa Dorothy Smith. Commitment services and Interment followed in Plcard cemetery at Dorria, Calif. WILLIAM McMl'RCIIY Funeral jervlrf for th late William Mr.Marrhv who passed away In I'ortlard Thursday were held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock under the direction of Miijlnnls-Psrker Funeral Home with Klamath Lodge No. 17 A. F. ft A. M. officiating. Inter ment waa made in the family plot in Llnkvllle cemetery. NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING i NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tn th legal voters of School District No. 1. of KIsmath County. Slat of Oregon, that SCHOOL a.eETlNO of said district will be held at Fremont, on th 34th day of November, 1321, at 2 o'clock la th afternoon for th purpose of discussing th budget hereinafter set out with the levying board, and to vol on th proposition of Isvylng a special district lax. Th total amount of money needed by th said achool district during the fiscal year beginning th third Monday In June, 1333, and ending the third Monday In June, 133, la estlrastsd In the following budget and Include lb amounts lo b repaired from tho county school fond, atate achool food, elementary achool fund, epoclal district tax, and all other moneys of th district. When the bnclget meeting Is held la roanectloo with th aaaoal achool meeting, tho following; provtalos) of section 'A School Usi lJO, should bo observed I "t'ntll lb ballot ar coantol at least on boor after tho Urn) art for the meeting lo districts of the second and third class ea, aay legal voter of tho district shall bo Mtilled to Tote upon any matter before tlm meeting." Balance on hand at beginning (third Monday in June) for get is made From county school fund From state achool fund From elementary school fund L GENERAL CONTROL 1. Personal servlc: . (1) Superintendent ...f 4.000.00 (!) Clerk 1,200.00 (3) Stenographers and other office ssslstanta 1,750 00 (4) Compulsory education us !. Supplies J. Elections and publicity 4. Legal service (clerk's bond. etc.) S. Other expenses of general ( 1 1 A. Total Expense faf General II. INHTRl'CTION Supervision 1. Personal service: (1) Supervisors t 6,200.00 (2) Principals .. 13,475.00 (4) Stenographers and other office assistant . l,12i.00 2. Suppllea, principala and super visors -. . 760.00 A. Total Expense, Supervision IIL INSTRUCTION Teaching 1. Personal service: (1) Teachers 107,000.00 2. Supplies (chalk, paper, etc.) 4,000.00 3. Textbooks (desk copies and Indi gents) . 4,000.00 4. Crip. Ch. ft American tOO.OO d. Total Expense of Teaching .. IV. OPERATION OV PLANT 1. Personal service: (1) Janitors and other employes.... $1S,000. 00 2. Janitors' supplies 2,100.00 3. Fuel ...... 3,000.00 4. Light, power and water ........ 1,000.00 '7. Other expense of operation tOO.OO H. Total Expense of Operation Item marked with an asterisk (! are those moat commonly Summary of Estimate! For school year from June Personal service sum ot I-l-(l), (4). (5); II-I-ll), (2), (3). (4); Ill-l-(l), (2), (3), (4); IV-l-(l), (3), (3); VI-l-(l), 2-(l), 3-(l). 4-(l) ....3166.300.00 Supplies 1-2; II-2; III-2; IV-2; VI 2-(2), 3-(2). 4-(3) Maintenance and repalra V-l-8-3 Debt service IX l-3-3-4-t-t-7-8 Miscellaneous sum of 1-3, 4. 5; III-3, 4, t; IV-3, 4, 5. , 7; VI -(). 4-(3), (4); VIM, , VIII-4, 6, - . Conatructlon VIII-1, 2, 3 . Total . ... .. Dated this SOth day ot October, 1331. Attest: IDA MOMYER. ODELL. nisirlei nnu H-Oct-31-N-2 N-Nor-1' " At Tito - Flrel tliurch of Christ, Deles ui Tent n and Washington, Sunday school from 1:10 lo 10:30; Sunday service at II a m., subject, "Everlasting ' Pun Ishment" and taalltnonlala meet ing nn Wftlneeduy etaulug at I o cincs. This church maintains a read Ing room st 300 Williams build ing, Tit Main atroet, where th Itllile and authorised Chrlallan Selene literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. Tin reading room Is open dally from t a. ai. to p. m, Aa attendant is In iliari from 13 to 1 and from 3:30 to 4:30, except Sun days and holidays, a fwlhnlin ttiurcli tier: K. L, Glna, pastor, Rev. Timothy Casey, aaalslaut. Sunday maaaea at the Sacred Heart church. Eighth and itigh streets, at 1:30 a. m., a. m. and high mass at 10:30 a. m. Evening devotions at 7:30, eek day niasaea at t p. m. e Klamath Tempi. Elgin and Oak atreeta, Fred Jlornahuh. pastor. Sunday school at :. Mrs. I.aura Turplu, superintend ent. Morning preaching servlc by the pastor at 11 o'clock, moo subject "Chrlallan Relation ship." Th Lord's Supper will be observed at thta hour. Th eve ning evangelistic servlc begin at 7:45 with vary sparlal orches tra selections. Evangelist Roy Southard will preach th vangs Italic sermon on "A Savior Who Could Not Save Himself. Evsng- llst Southard will also Breach th rangellstle sermon for th young people Saturday Bight and Sunday at :80 whea the young people of the church will have special election of officers. Wtek ulght services aa usual. All wel come. e e Scandinavia Mission Corner Fifth and Main, basement Hotel Early. Sunday school at 3:4! a. m. Sermon (Swedish) 1 1 a. m. Young People's meeting 1 p. in. Evening servlc 3 p. m. Mld-wrk services every Thursday evening. All are welcome. K. II. Ohman. paator. e Iminanuel luptlat. North Kiev, enth street. Rev. W. T. 8. Sprlggs, pastor. Bible school 1:44 a.m. Communion servlc 11 a. ro . subject, "Going on to Full Growth." Opportunity will b given for new members to unite with the church. H. Y. P. U. at :30. Study chapter. Acts 20. Evening service 7:30; topic, "Knots of Love." This h the second of a eerie on "Horn Ties." Th mid-week servlc Wedneaday at 7:3 p. m. Final lUptl.t rharrh (Tempo rarily meeting In th Fremont school auditorium). Iter. Leonard B. Slgle. paator. Pbon U4-J. School of til church meets In all classes at t:4S. George O. Welch, snpertntendent. Morning wor ship eervlco at 10.43. Sparlal music will b given by th choir. The message brought at this hour by th paator will he oa the sub ject. "Prayer and a Revival." B. Y. P. U. In four unlooa will begin III IMVET Katlnusted llesselpts of achool year which this bud - 130.000.00 74.000.00 3.300.00 23,000.00 Estimated Total Elementary and can 730.00 7S0.00 271.00 audit. - control: - 6S0.00 250.00 Control.. 0,028.00 S S0.8A0.00 118,600.00 ........ S BH.SOO.OO Expenditure , J 0813. to June 1088 (2), (3), - l - (3), 8,250.00 4,000.00 42,000.00 . 1I - S, 4; - l - (2), I, 4; 21.125.00 3,300.00 240,878.00 I Qfowdhea at 1:41 p.m. Evening Evangel istic service at 7 : 44. Th junior choir will alng "Hoar- Can I H Lonely." This song will h sung In th memory of th lat Urea Ulllard. s Mrat Methoitts rhurrh. corner Tenth and High streets. Melville T. Wire paator. Sunday achool convenes at 3:41 a.m. Morning worship at 11. Authem, "I Have Set Watchmen Vpon Thy Walls." The sermon will be th first of a aria of thre Sunday morulng sermons en Th Temptations of Jesus. "Th First Temptation, or th Aasault Through th Phys ical." . Th apaclal attention of Hlbl aludral la called lo thla series. He sure to hear every ser mon. Epwortb League la held at 3:30, all young peopl Invited. Th servlc at 7:.1U will he In en tire charge of th Men'a lllhl class. There will h two mala quartet numbera and seversl brief and Interesting address by dif ferent members of th class. A live and Inspiring time la prom laed by the mea with aeveral sur prise. AH ar Invited. ess f'burrh of Hrlewtlfic Katural Lewe Iter. Helen M. Cllnli.u- beard, paator. Service ar held Sunday, Tuesday and Friday at I p. m.. at 1131 Walnut etreoL e ' Keaa Pilgrim llollnea Church . ..Paaton, Rev, Georg 11. Sco field. Sunday ruornlug servlc, 11 o'clock, Sundsy evaulng serv lc 7:10 o'clock, Sundsy school 10 a. ai , Jo Foster, superinten dent. Young Peoples meeting 3:43 P. m.. Mrs. Jo Foster. president. Fin PreehyterUa rhurrh At the First Presbyterian church. Slvlh and Pine streets, services will be held st II o'clock la th morning with Kv. Frvor T. Smith, missionary from Colombia, South A mar Ira, apeaklng; and In th evening at 7:30 o'clock with th pastor, the Rev. A. Theodore Smith, giving the sermon on the topic. "Th Look That Saves." Th musical program of th moralng conalsl of orgaa pre lude. "Prelude In 13 Flat," by Bohm: offertory, "Adagio," by 1'leysl. and postlud. Th an them Is "God So Loved th World," by Stalner. In th eve ning th orgaa prelud I "Chor. 1." by Mendelssohn, aad offer tory. "Larghetlo." by MoaarL The anthem will b sung by th young people choir. Mrs. Georg w. Mclntyr I organist for both swvlrs. Miss Augusta Parksr directs th choir In th moralng sad Mis l)orotlf A. Smith directs lb choir In th evening. Sunday school, with classes for all ages, at:43a. m. Christian Endeavor aocletles. aenlor and Intermediate, meet at 3:30 p. m. The publlo la cordially Invited to any or all of (has services, and will be made welcome. e e Community IXmgrMalloiusI rhurrh, Garden and Martin alreeU. East Side. T. Davis Pres ton, minister, 3037 Waatland av enue. School of Chrlallan Char, acler Building holda Ita Sunday session at 10 o'clock. Women's I. Interest on deposits and Conger 10. Total reUmated receipts (Items Expenditure V. MAINTENANCE ft REPAIRS 1. Repair and replacement of nd equipment , , 3. Repair and maintenance of nd ground . lolai r.spens or Maintenance and Repair. VI. AUXILIARY AGENCIES 1. Library: (1) Personal servlc (llbrartan,tc.)f 1,200.00 (2) Library books ... (3) SuDDlle. renalr. Ma. 2. " Health service: (1) Personal service (nurs. te.) (2) Suppllea and othor expenses. 3. Transportation of ouolls: (l) Paraonal service 4. Other auxiliary -agendo: (I) personal servlc . i (2) Suppllea and other expenses 5. Total Expense of Auitliary Agencies.. VII. FIXED CHARGES 1. Inanraaco , ,, 3. Rent . A. Total Fixed Charge. VIII. CAPITAL OUTLAYS l turwtur and qulpment...2 1,000.30 - ""iouls ior DOfirmnts 7. Total Capital Outlays IX. DEBT SERVICE 1. Principal oa bonds .............. 4. Interest on bonds . Total Debt Herri,-. "" ' HKOAPITULATIOPr Total tlmatsd expanse for th year 1140.575 00 (sums of Items 1-3. 11-5, Ill-g iv-8 ."""' ''" VI-5. VII-5. VIII.7. IX-3. X-3) ' ' ' Total estimated rclpt., not Including pro- Posed tax " ... ... linc, amount to be ril'sci''' nsarf h. ' ""ci ot in third class. , Indebtedness ' X. Amount of bonded Indebtedness (nV "uue an warrants Issued by Tola ot electors Total Indebtedness (sum of items 1. 2. 3) ft H, UNDERWOOD, Ohilrmtf, class under th leadership pf Mr. F It Vane begins this Sunday at 10 o'clock. Servlc of worship, with sermon by th minister at II o'clock. luslo by In girl's vel d choir. Young l'pl Ing (sin. 7th anl 'b ,1,,rV: meela at 3:30. leaders. llaruM liordee and Kver.il Wilkinson. Popular Sunday vanlng servlc at 7:30. Motion plcluie of th III of Edison. Instrumental trio, Billy and Bob t'hllcol and L. land Maxwell. Ilymua front lb screen. Girl acoula m"l Thurs day after school. Glrla vested .hole, practlc. Saturday at I o'clock. Cub scouts meet In th club room Weduesday, 3:30. Old er boy meet Friday. 7 0 clock. I'oaitim concert at th church Friday, tilt, at 3 o'clock. on of other .ountrle. by Mrs. Bert Thomas. Mrs. Marjorl Old. Mis Frlgaard, Miss Virginia VVt. HvaUlug by Mis. C. C. Hendricks, a e Klamath Lutheran i liurrh, I. O, O. F. west hall. Fifth and Mala atreeta. Kngen W. 1. minister. Sunday school and adult lllhl classes commene at 10 a. at. Morning worship at II o'clock. Sermon theme. "Th Power of Non ltoslstatics." Everybody wel come. s y.lon Lutheran rliunli (Missouri synod). 1033 High street, G. W. Hoffman, paator. Thar will b uo service Ibis Sunday. Sunday at hiMil meals at th regular time, 3:30. Service will be held again neat Sunday, November 3, at 10:30, to which th public la cor dially Invited. St. Paula Episcopal church, Joseph S. Kwlng. rector. 3:4 a.m., church school. II a. uv. Holy communion and armon. Anhdcaroa Thomas will tab charge of lb earrlc In th ab sent of th rctor. e The Church of J reus Christ of Lallcr Day Halnta. . Kegular serv ices Sunday, Novmbr 1. In th publlo library. Fifth and Klam ath, at 10 a. m. Evaulng service at 7:30, classes tor 311 age. L ana for th adult class, "Fast Of ferings." OBITUARY. BABY ANDKIWOW Th Infant daughter of Mr. and Mr. Edward Andarsoa of 117 El Dorado strt. passed away Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. In addition to her parent she Is survived by a lslr Mary Lor raine. Th remains ar la th pink room of th Earl Whllloch Fnneral Horn. Pin Aveno at Sixth, whar friend Bay C1L BEXJAMIf MrMriXE Benjamin McMullen. resident of thla city. Pa seed away Satnrdsy moralng at 10:30 o'clock. II waa aged 33 year at th tlm or death. Th remsins r In ear of th Earl Wbttlock funeral borne. Pine avenue at Sixth, wher friend may call. An nouncement of funeral srrante ment will b mad later. . Numerous testa Indlcals that no snak ever strike a greater distance than about three-fourth of Its length. Fund 1 to 3, Ine). 3,030 33 tut.too.ei 'menary furnltur 500.00 building 3 gnn a Total S 3,000.00 100.00 130.00 1.600.00 400.00 1,300. 00 Csfeterlg 1,000.00 100.00 mantgen T.400.00 I 3.000.00 1.050.00 ... $ 4,000.041 - 7.300.00 S 8,3)00.00 113,000.00 27,000.00 S4S.000.00 0,07.04) ,.5t,500.00 . SMO.SOO.OO WW '