betober 2 2 'li
S LONGEST
BATTLE RACES
NEAR SHANGHAI
, (Continued from rage One)
building, retreated nearlY a Ole.
Earlier, a Jepanese army offi
cer had announced the Japanese
pushed hack theChineae a few
hundred yards to occupy
Kwitngith
A lone Chinese eirmatt.dropped
bombs Moog the Wilangpoo rivor
waterfront opposite the interne
Donal aettlement. A huge cloud
elof smoke enveloped the Japanese
fleaship Ideumo. but it was not
believed to be ,dantitged,
Sheila from Chinese butteries In
POOtUng arrow' the Whangpoo
river frosn iihnnghal, fell In the
Japanese-orcupled liongkew 'mo
tion of the International Nettle
point.. Two of the projectilee
struck British-owned, unoccupied
apartment buildings.
Artillery and trench mortars
boomed unceasingly. Japanese
Loyd Notices
0.0.01PartAPeonowvoweebotowemost..0..W.0
NOTICE OF SIIKRIFF51 HALE
By virtue of an 4,xectition and
order of mile duly Issued by the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of the
County of Klamath. State of Ore
gon. dated the lind day of Octo
ber, 1987, in a certain suit In the
'Circuit Court for said County and
Stete, wherein J. II. Holbert as
pleintiff recovered Judgment and
decree against C. D. Clarke and
1de IC Clarke for the sum of two
hundred dollar's together with in
tereat thereon at the rate of ten
per cent per annutn from the 15'h
day of December, 11)30, and the
, fertile!' stint of 250.00 as attorney
feen, on the 22nd day of October,
1927.
Notice is hereby given that 1
will on the 22nd day of Nevem
bor. 1937, at the front door of
the Klamath County Court House
at Klentath Valle, Oregon, at 10
o'clock In the forenoon of said
day, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder. for cash, the fol
lowing descrihed realty, to-wit:
Lot 20 of Block II, Altamont Acres,:
In Klamath Comity, Oregon, Tak
en and levied upon as the proper
ty of said defendants, or as much
thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy the said Judgment and de
cree In favor of the plaintiff
against said defendants. with In
terest thereon, together with all
Goats and disbursements that may
accrue.
Dated at Klamath Falls, Ore
gon, this 22nd day of October,
1937.
L. L. LOW, Sheriff.
By ANNE PRICE, Deputy.
H 0 22.29 N 6,12-47S
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of the Union Hush
School Diltriet No. I of Klamath County, State of Oregon, that a
Union High School meeting of said Union High School District No.
g will be bald at Klamath Union High School. in Klamath Tills.
Oregon. on the 2nd day of November. 1937, at 3 o'clock p. m., for
the porpos9 of discussing the budget hereinafter set out with the
levying board.
The total amount of money needed by said Union High School
District during the fiscal year beginning on the fourth Monday of
June. 1938, and ending on the fourth Monday in June, igla, is
estimated in the following budget and includes the amounts to be
received, and all other moneys of the district.
BUDGET
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
1. na 'wilco on band at ond n1 Decal
.
I. Receipts
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
IIGeneral Control
Personal service. Clerk
Supplies 00100
Elections and publicity
Legal service (bond and audit)
Director's travel
warships in the Whangpoo joined
In the barrages laid down by hip
"nese Veld pieces. Repeated CM
nese air ralda kept Japanese anti
aircraft guns in constant action.
Chinese incendiary bombs start
ed a heavy fire in the eastern Poo
lung ection. A shell exploded
outside a police station in the
Yangtaepoo area of the settlement,
but 60 policemen escaped injury.
Huge tires biased in Chapel,
north of the foreign area. Japan
ese naval officials admitted a Jan.
smite bombing plane was shot
down near Nansiang, II miles
west of Shanghai, but said other
bombers inflicted extensive divn .
ago on Chinese munitions depots
and communication lines.
Japanese also said their aircraft
killed hundred. of Chinese nosing
from Kwangtu and that ground
forces had cut their way throuxh
Chineas lines within slightly more
than a mile of Tenni,
--
TOKYO, Oct. IS (P)A for-
eign office spokesman indicated
today that Japan will plead a
lack of time in which to make
preparations and ask a postpone
ment of the nine-power confer
ence on the Chinese-Japanese
situation.
The spokesman said the cab
inet council is not expected to
decide whether Japan will attend
the October SO meeting at Bruit
sills until next Tuesday, after
which imperial sanction must be
obtained.
"We certainly do not have time
to administer all this business,"
he said, also declaring the Japan
ese government "is greatly mys
tified by the lateness of the invi
tation since it is underatood other
signatories received theirs long
before."
Japan received its invitation to
the conference yesterday. There
were indications that Tokyo is at
tempting to learn the attitude of
Germany and Italy before mak
ing a final decision.
SALEM. Oct. 21 UP1Even the
rising tide of business recovery
has affected the price of live
frogs. Daniel J. Pry, state pur
chasing agent, said the state
bought today 20 medium frogs
for 14.22. a slight Increase. They
were purchased from the Oregon
Biological Supply Co., Portland,
for experimental purposes at Ore
gon State college.
Too Late to Classify
-- -
ROOM AND BOARD 511 Bo.
Ath. Phone 1943-W. 10-33
SEVEN- PASSENGER WILLI'S
KNIGHT SEDANGood tires,
motor in tip-top condition. Will
sell for 396.00. See owner,
3041 Applegate. 10-33
FOR LEASEClub house with
lunchroom and dance hall.
Klamath Falls-Ashland Junc
tion. Inquire Mrs. Helms.
10-28
HRMSTITCHINOButtonn. 1104
Lincoln. 11-22
TWO-1100M furnished apt. 1804
Worden. 10-26
GO 600000
TI-i-InstructionSuperrialon
Principal
it. Stenographer and other Wei eaglet
ance Diplomas
Telegraph and travel
0.60
1111InatrnetionTeaehIng
Teachers
Supplies (chalk, paper, etc.)
IVOperation of Plant
Janitors and other employees
Janitors' supplies
Fuel
Light and power
Water
068 066 Si.
I
Loso.be
100,00
50.00
200.00
270.00
1,110006
MAO
200.00
$00.00
111,00000
1,500.00
8,000.00
, 800.00
2,500.00
8,800.00
1,800,00
YMainienttnre and Repairs
Repair and replacement of furniture
and equipment 1.000.00
Repair and maintenance of buildings
and grounds 3,000.00
Agencies
Library (contract with Klamath Co.) 1,100.00
Health service (nurge) 300.00
Supplies 150.00.
Transportation of pupils 0.600.00
Rupp lieb for buses 1,500.00
Repairs and replacements of buses 500.00
, Sundry 100.00
YUFixed Charges
Insurance 2.000.00
Asseasments 1.500.00
11111.V11
170.00
- I100.00
,180.0
0 1.000.00
1,500.00
VMCapital Outlay
Now furniture and equipment 1,000.00
Debt Mercies
Principal on bonds 10,000.00
Interest on bonds 20,765.00
100.00
I 1,110.00
I 119100.00
11.000.00
I 1,000.00
$ 11.1$0.80
1.500.00
$ , I600.00
.
I 111,7111.00
Ibitergeney ...........1 1,071.00
--,----.. I 1.071.00
Recapitulation '
Total estimated expenses for the year ...... ............$190,101.00
Total balance on hand 100.00
Balance, amount to be raised by District tax 11119,9,01.06
Indebtedness
:, Amount of bonded indebtedness 1574,000.00
No warrant Indebtedness.
Dated this llth day of October, 1087. '
Attest: WILSON A. WILEY, rEROY MINIBAY.
. Clerk. Chairman of Board.
Budget Committee: T. B. Wattera, A. IL Stonehenge, A. O.
Morrison, J. H. Gallagher, Lew le Betens, B. J. Laftsgoard, Lee W.
Jacobs.
AR---001. 11-22No. VS) ,
THE , NEWS AND, THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TRH PLAY
PELICANS ON,
MEC FIELD
(Continued from Page One)
same position when the season
ends and possibly may find them
selves alone at the peak.
On the other band, Medford,
which has devoted it. Onerg101
so far to intereentional games,
will launch Its conference Reba
dale with tonight's battle, and If
the Tigers win, they will be
highly favored to take both Ash
land and Grants Pass and wind
up unbeaten and untied.
Mhoot the Works
The Pelicans specialize in fancy
football, double and triple. re
verses, passes and lateral.. but
not one whit more than the
Pearpickers. They. too, know
all the tricks of the trade and,
like Klamath, Intend to try them
all In a. "shoot the works" ef
fort to pull victory out of the
fire in the year's feature game.
Both teams have been twice
defeated because their Muff
didn't function satisfactorily at
the critical moment, but despite
previous defalcations, the stuff
is still there. and If It Marta to
click for either team tonight,
that team will win.
And if both clubs should sud
denly start operating in the man
ner of which they are capable.
the result will be as sensational
a football game as ever was
staged on Modoc field.
The affair is scheduled to start
promptly at 8 p. m.
MARAUDERS BURN
OSC INITIALS IN
OREGON'S TURF
(Continued from Page One)
they could only indicate by nick
nattlell. Oregon Students Angered
Dean of Men Virgil &xi
promptly interrogated all frater
nities, but up to noon his detec
tive work was entirely without
moults. He expreased the deter
mination of the university to do
everything in its power to prevent
such youthful outbursts.
University student officers
"boiled up" at the widespread
Oregon State publicity in the
painting of the Corvallis build
ings indicating that the sad af
fair would cost "Oregon taxpay
ers over 1250."
"We don't cry about our trou
bles," they said. "We do every
thing we can to discourage such
old-fashioned rah-rah stuff. and
while it has not been proved that
university students bad anything
to do with the OSO case, in the
'interest of good will' 71:ou may be
sure the damage will be taken
care of 'without cost to the tax
payer.." ,
15 Extra Guards
There was considerable feeling
when it was learned that a Ben
ton county sheriff and a Cor
vallis campus cop had spent most
of Thursday sleuthing in Eugene
before asking university officials
if students bad been involved.
Fifteen extra guards have been'
placed on duty on the university
campus for several nights watch
ing over all buildings and "pre
ciotia relics" such as the victory
bell. Early in the week the Ore
gon football teams mascot
"Prink," a little wire haired ter
rier. turned up missing, and this
incident has not been cleared up
yet.
RANCH HAND
KILLS OWNER, -
BEATS WIFE
(Oontinues from Pats One)
Holt began to drink and fell
asleep about 8 a. m. She slipped
out of the house and made her
way to ribighbors.
Neighbors going to the ranch
found Low dead and came upon
Holt's body slumped by a yard
gate, a bullet through his head.
Dr. Fate said Mrs. Low told
him they previously had experi
enced no trouble with Holt. and
had regarded him as an excellent
employe.
No Reason for Attack
Suffering from shock, Mrs. Low
was unable to tee friends, but she
told Dr. Fate that she knew of no
reason for the attack, and be
lieved Holt had become deranged.
The couple has a 14-year-old son.
Billy, who attends high school
near here, and was not at home at
the time of the tragedy.
Grant county officials left here
early today for the ranch, and
they had not returned at noon.
With no means of communicating
with them, an official statement
was unavailable.
MOTHER SUCCUMBS
WITHOUT KNOWING
OF CHILD'S BIRTH
DES MOINES, Ia., Oct. 22 (UP)
Mrs. James Welborn, 11-year-old
housewife, died last night without
knowing she gave birth to a
healthy baby boy four hours after
she was injured in an automobile
train crash Sept.
Mrs. Wellborn had been uncon
scious for 48 days.
She also was unaware that her
huaband, a 21-year-old apprentice
in a steel plant, was killed in the
accident. -
She suffered a skull fracture
In the accident, and two weeks
after she was injured a brain spe
cialist Operated to remove a blood
clot,
During the grasshopper Wigan
In the early days of Kansfts. trains
wets halted by the hordes of In
gests on the rails.
OLD MAN NOT SURE
MONTAGUE WAS
HOLDUP ASSAILANT
(Continued from Page One)
partially deer, failed today to
positively I d n tif y Hollywood
Golfer John Montague as the man
Who beat him during a $100
holdup of a roadhouse seven
years ago.
Now 74. the white-haired wit
ness hesitated a moment when
State Prosecutor Thomas W. Mc
Donald asked if he could pick
out his aanallant in the court
room and then said:
"I think (pointing at Mon
tague) therm the man. there,"
he said. Montague was returned
from California to face trial on
a robbery charge..
Clippings Pound
Sergeant Paul IVOinnis of the
New York state police, following
Cobb to the stand, said an en
velope containing newspaper
clippings telling of Montague's
golfing exploits was found In a
motor car in which the mate
charges the golfer's alleged ac
complices fled from the scene of
the holdup.
The machine, occupied by Wil
liam Carleton and John Sherry,
turned over , on the highway a
few hours after the robbery.
Sherry was killed in the acci
dent and Carleton, found dazed
at the scene, was convicted of
the robbery and served a prison
sentence.
"I found a. gladatone bag in
the car and a couple of felt
hats," the sergeant told the jury.
Several Letters
The contents of the bag, it was
testified, included an envelope
containing newspape0 clippings
telling of Montague's ' then
known to his friends as Laverne
Mooregolfing and baseball ex
periences in central New York.
Montague, before he won ac
claim in Hollywood for his ex
ploits on the links. was a golf
professional and baseball player
in Syracuse, N. Y., and central
New York.
Also included In the bag were
several letters addressed to La
verne Moore, and an automobile
operator's registration of 1930
issued to the defendant. McGin
nis said.
A bag containing golf sticks,
claimed by the state to have been
found in the car, were put into
evidence, al were the registra
tion plates of the roadster and a
registration certificate showing
the plates were Issued to Carle
ton. ,
"Seems Too Fat:
Cobb, when asked to elaborate
his identification of Montague as
his assailant, admitted that "he
seems too fat for the lad."
Defense Counsel James M.
Noonon, on cross-examination,
pressed for a more positive state
ment from the hard-of-hearing
witness.
"You say you think this was
the man just because be's stocky,
full of face?" the defense exam
mar asked. '
"Yes,. and I ieniember some
thing about him-across the eyes,"
the witness replied.
Before Cobb took the stand,
the defense recalled Norton
briefly and obtained an admis
sion be..pleaded. guilty in 1985
to stealing a storage battery at
Idechanicville. N. Y.
"Relreshes Mind"
Yeaterdityj Norton denied he
Ikea-charged' with a crime after
serving tali' years' In prison for
the Mena holdup.
"I refreshed my mind after I
left the stand," he explained.
"And yet you can remember
clearly seven years back in con
nection with the Mane holdup?"
asked defense counsel.
"That's right." was the reply.
DRENNAN JURY -
DELIBERATES ON
MURDER CASE -
(Continned from rage One)
tion in the courts of New Jer
sey, he said. "There is al
ways.", he added "a psychology
which has a tendency to bring
Into cases of this kind that un
written law."
"Sentiment, sex complexes or
sympathy." be declared. must
not enter into the deliberations.
Counsel for the defense plead
ed. for acquittal declaring Mies
Drennan would "be punished
enough when she has to hold
her child in her arms and pos
sibly look down into. the living
features of the man ahe had to
,kIII."
Soo
You -
There . '
Friday k,k.
Night
Masonic liall
, Admission 150 susd
Editorials On News
(Continued from rage One)
enemy of the sage hen is the
sheep. The sage hen lays her
eggs on tho open ground, pre.-
Melly unprotected, and when the
sheep trail over the desert in close
bands their chirp hoofs tremble
and destroy the MIL
Much of this area Is now under
Taylor Orating act regulation, and
steps are being taken to prevent
over-grazing. There are relatively
few sheep now, and go the sheep
diminish the sage hen has a bet
ter chance tze reproduce her kind.
They really are increasing.
Signs of them an abundant
around the water holes, and they
are often seen Out in the open
desert. -
GRABS Is scarce In the sage,
and it takes lot of area to
pasture a cow. Back In the SOs
and 90's. Joe says, bunch grass
grew taller than the sage, and
these hulls looked like waving
grain fields.
What brought about the change?
Over-grazing and drouth. There
are signs that we are passing
from a dry to a wet cycle. Intel
ligent efforts are being made to
prevent over-grazing.
So It may be that again we shall
see the bunch g waving in the
wind on these desert hills sod
flats.
FLORIDA DELEGATE
ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF NATIONAL FFA
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Oct. 22
(UP)--.1. Leonard Boucher of
Largo. Fla.. was elected president
of the Future Farmers of America
in the closinesession of the an
nual convention last night. He
succeeds Joe H. Black of Sheri
dan, Wyo.
William Stier. of Alexandria.
O., was elected first vice presi
dent; Lex Murray of Santa Rosa,
Calif.. second vice-president; Eu
gene Warren of Calico Rock.
Ark.. third vice-president, and
Arden Burbidge of Park River.
N. D., fourth vice-president; Low
ell Bland of Fort Collins, Colo..
student secretary.
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! To each adult presenting this ad at our yard Mon
day. October 25. 1937. we will give absolutely FREE. a full pint of BOYSEN'S
TRUELITE ENAMEL Nothing less than .this amazing FREE OFFER would do
justice to the Big News of the new lino of BOYSEN 100e. PURE PAINTS
.
V s ARNISHES and ENAMELS we are introducing to our customer throughout tit;
northwest.
P. a, ral 12 3
Starts Friday, October 22nd to October 29th
klITER N.BOYSENt:
.41., IWO
100Purt 164
fe-t "VT!.
:sgOtil
100 csA) Pure
0 House Paint
Contains higher m-
ute Pad onstage pare white
1 Ilk
"In 1 A kad. sine. etc.. than
average house paint.
Spreads tar. t or.
hides bettor add
swears longercarries
the lamas Bo ys en
MONEY BACK GUAR
ANTEE. Special ter $2.85
this sale only
SPECIAL GLOSS $225
ENAMEL (,,,,ad
Tru-Kote
Ono coat flat
wall finish
MASTER ,PAINTERS!
Her's the product
youv heard so much
shout. Covers solid in
one application over
kalsomined wallsedeil
lore or wallpaper
whether serum, taht
etLete. No Ispsbrush
mariteis easy work.
Agents for WALTER N. ROTS CO.
Main and
Center Sts.
SUDDEN MALL
CAUSED WRECK
SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 22
(UP) United Airlines today
blamed a sudden unexpected
squall which reached the velocity
of a gala for the crash of a huge
transport plane in the northeast
ern Utah mountains Sunday night.
resulting in the deaths of ,19
persons.
In a formal statement by Major
R. W. Schroeder, manager of
operations, the company said that
occurrence and Intensity aloft of
the squall could not be predicted
from the ground. The wind was
estimated to have been blowing
at 70 miles per hour where the
storm crossed the course of the
plane.
Blown Oft Course
Schroeder said that a record
ing barograph found in the wreck
age of the giant transport showed
that Pilot Earl D. Woodgerd
climbed to 10,000 feet upon his
takeoff from Cheyenne and main
tained that altitude.
He emphasized that 10,000 feet
is the normal flying altitude for
the Cheyenne-Salt Lake City run.
That height gives 2000 feet clear
ance above the highest ground on
the course regularly flown.
"Evidence Indicates that the
plane collided with the higher
terrain approximately 11 miles
south of the regular course, while
In normal flying position, at nor
mal cruising speed, and headiug
toward the scheduled destination,
showing that the plane was func
tioning properly." Schroeder said.
Weather Favorable
When the plane left Cheyenne
at 6:26 p. m. MST. Sunday
weather reports were favorable.
Schroeder said. Ceilings were re
ported 2000 to 6000 feet above
ground levels and visibilities from
15 to 30 miles for all interme
diate stations. Salt Lake City had
a 4000-foot ceiling and 15 miles
visibility.
In addition, "the plane carried
sufficient fuel to have proceeded
from Cheyenne to Salt Lake City
and then, had weather conditions
changed, it could either have re
turned to Cheyenne or flown on
to Reno. Nev., where weather was
clear and unlimited."
Weather conditions were ap
proximately the same for the next
two hours, the statement said. "At
that time, which was approxi
mately 45 minutes before ached
MONEY BACK
Guarante
It, to sour opinke. any &y
am produet dues not sive
satisfactory results, we have
granted our dealers the am
theritp to make an adjust.
mein. Tears el esperieneo
II selecting the thseet qua
ity raw materialsplus siom
careful manufacturing guar
antee product we can back
to the Ihnik There is ns suM
stituto for equality!'
Med arrival at destination, the
pilot reported that he was flying
only Intermittently on instrumetas
through broken clouds, that the
air was Mighty rough, but every
thing was O. K.
Wind hilt
"However, approximately $5
minutes after the pilot was liven
the latest weather reports , the
plane had drifted south of the
radio range course. still holding
10,000 feet altitude, and it en
countered terrain which la higher
than that on or directly adjacent
to the course. The Knight, Wyo.,
weather report at approximately
that time showed a northweet
windshift."
Company technicians who ex
amined the twisted wreckage in
the Uinta mountains reported that
the squall probably made the
pilots radio inoperative, "in which
case he would have been unawere
of the drift which took him off
his course."
ICC APPROVES
RATE INCREASES ON
MINERAL PRODUCTS
(Continued from Page One)
lied for application in mountain
Pacific territory as well as in the
western district. An increase in
transcontinental rates on liquified
petroleum gee also was permitted.
Al to other mountain-Pacific
and transcontinental rates, which
have been the subject of hear
ings, no specific findings were
made. The carriers were author
ized, however, to file tariffs pub
lishing the rates which they have
Proposed, subject to possible sus
pension by the ICC. Unless im
pended the rates become effec
tive. In general, the approved in
cremes on individual commodi
ties which were treated eeparate
ly are 111 follows:
Bituminous coal and coke,
amounts ranging from 8 cents to
15 cents per net ton in the west
ern district, west of Chicago, and
from Z cents to 10 cents per net
ton in other districts; lignite
coal, from cents to 8 cents per
net ton; iron and steel and re
lated articles except scrap iron
and steel in the western district,
10 per cent, maximum 1 cent per
100 pounds; scrap iron and steel
In the western district and be
tween that district and others.
20 per cent, maximum 2 cents per
100 pounds.
The higher rates will go into
effect, the commission said, as
soon as carriers can post the new
tariffs with the commission.
11
N.BOYSENC
PAGE FIFTEEN '
4
Court House Records
(THURSDAY)
Arthur R. Wilson versus Maw
ath Development company, R. M.
Healey, Mrs. R. W. Healey, Hawn
R. Healey and Clifford Healey.
Plaintiff decreed owner of certain
property.
Judgments
Klamath Machine and !moon&
thy. Works versus George Backe'.
Judgment by default. Plaintiff
recovers Judgment on sum ell
2211.75 and 127.50 costs.
Ada Parsons Sparretorn
George Adams and Mrs. George
Adams. Plaintiff receives Judi.
ment by default, in sum of $1100.2t
with Interest and sttorner
fees.
Herrings Application
RUSH-RANNIECharles Leos
ard Rush, 21, laborer, native of
Portland, resident of Klamatit
Falls. Anna D. Rennie, le. house.
wife, native of Grants Paso. resi
dent of Klamath Falls.
Justice Court
Lowell Collins, assault while
armed with dangerous weapon,
time taken to plead.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 11 up)
A runaway rag-wagon horse gave
an unidentified motorist a thrill
yesterday. The animal broke
loose from the wagon and jump.
ed over the moving automobile.
Fairmount park guards grabbed
the horse but the motorist kept
moving.
4
N
This
Association
Otters
Higher
Interest
Rate Plus
Guaranteed
Safety
TR114111 Enamel
10 losetitst Mel nobs
A Durablo Washable relish. Tr;Liti
is eh' Meal longlasting ONE-COAT
ENAMEL for kitchons, bath.
rooms plastered wells. wood
work. etc., whevor s dorsi& ese
washablo finish is dosTrecL
Regular $1.10 quart, special gime
Introductory price for this
sale only
Highgrade Interior ...lbs.
Hoer Enamel us ote
Expressly made 10 r hubeCt4-
painting floors. stairs
and linoleum. Dries ' V
but over nigh t. pro
ducing a beautiful. dur
able gloss enamel finish that will gm
sist extreme hard wear
and frequent washing. Ex
cellent hiding and cover
ing power. Introductory 75,
spcda Fut n
VVIIITE I GA
- NuLiax -
g
ziru; 0., A fast harddryisto
oo decorative estentel
A new stain proof en
126 sand of great dumb&
k Ky. assists water.
acid. &coked, alkali.
- An Ideal flash for
automobile,. turn I
ture, woodwork. even $1125
an anmatetar of aver
age aide can apply
with perfect reaultne
PLENTY
tor Moo Who
Who
SAVE!::
C 1
1
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First Federal Savings
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OF KLAMATH PALLS
III No. 9th St. Phone SII
Member or Federal lIavinga I
and Loan Insurance Corp. I
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Jobs Daughters
-Dance
AFTER
THE - i4tioss ,
BIG . ) t c
GAME'
it
t
s.. '42-:
You - , ,, , ' :,''
,
There . ,' - ',
Friday
Night
. Masonic "tali
., Admission 150 and 850 .
R N. Bo ySE
1
tat will rit
75co,c
PPP
BONI E PA1 T
LThp
64.. ."
adsvit
I for vithe ;
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4' SAVE,
4 ,
This 0
Association
Otters
Higher
Interest
Rate Plus
Guaranteed
411ER N BOYSIIIC
t
4 -JA
: Agiatr
-
L. $225
Gal.
4LIER N.301(SO(
ves..192r- 00
NOrtne
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