70UR HERALD AKD HEW
friday. January ! I
Jralfc anb Jeta News Behind ihe News
thauk nmana malcoui win
Editor MMUlnl aWltor
MarcU (. tin
ttambar.
AuooUud Pmt
Memlxr Audit
Buxmu CtrcuLUee
I
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
WITH the Klamath and Lake county courts
stilt standing on their protests against
the Shevlin-Hixon land exchanse transaction,
orlnnllnn turns to the DOSSID1C
legttl prutcuiuca lURt ;.v jjfcv-
.low the protests, ana wnai me
effects may be upon me iog
glng operations of the Shevlin
Hixon company of Bend.
The protests were directed
to the federal land office,
which published a legal notice
in this newspaper setting
date before which protests, for
any reason, should be filed.
The counties met that date
with their objections.
To date, the counties have not been informed
is to what will be the next step by the federal
land office. The land office was not a partici
pant in the two conferences held here which
were called mainly to permit the forest service
and Shevlin-Hixon to' explain the purposes of
land exchange in general and of this deal, as
well as to hear the representatives of WPB
as to the protests' effect on war production by
Shevlin-Hixon.
Contradictory Opinions
IT is presumed here that the federal land office
will conduct a hearing on the protests. If it
is true, as WPB officials and company people
assert, that Shevlin-Hixon productive operations
are jeopardized, and the counties persist in their
protests, it would seem that the land office
should waste no time in disposing of the matter,
one way or the other, so far as its part is con
cerned. County officials, after the conference this
week, appeared skeptical about the assertion
that Shevlin-Hixon would have to interrupt war
production operations because of the protests.
They indicated a belief that the forest service,
if necessary, would sell timber to the company
for cash which, of course, is what the counties'
want because that would give them a share of
the. proceeds of the sale.
Huntineton Tavlor nf WPB. on th nthan-
hand, said he was satisfied the company's pro
duction is endangered by these complications,
and said he felt the courts ought to look into
that angle very carefully. Shevlin-Hixon people
feel they have been, "caught in the bind" in a
controversy on general issues that could be
ironed out without blocking this particular
transaction and another, still more important,
land exchange with the government they have
in prospect.
The attitude of the county courts is that it
takes a concrete instance to force consideration
of the county's case against non-cash transactions
that eliminate their share of the forest pro
: ceeds, and their case for federal payments to
jocaj governments in lieu 01 taxes on federally
! owned real estate. .
To the average observer, the case may seem
highly complicated, but it has some interesting
angles.
Estimates On Fees
P"OEEST service people did not appear very
I nappy atter this weeks conference. It
will be remembered that at the previous meet
ing, the service was asked to get estimates of
the counties share of forest service fees for
the next 10 years.' The -forest officials came
with those figures to the second meeting, but
on the surface not much attention was paid to
the figures and questioning and argument went
back to the issues previously discussed.
The figures offered were, of course, highly
valuable to the counties, and so far as we know
were compiled for the first time for the occas
ion. We think the efforts of the forest men
were more appreciated by the courts than was
indicated at the meeting.
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 Mr. Roosevelt
highlighted his annual message with the
news that we have a new superior tank.
That is true, but he did not go into the im
portant aspect of how many we have In action,
if any.
For, truth is, the Germans came slugging their
way into our lines through Belgium with bet
ter tank, at least bearing heavier guns and
containing more armor, as well as more rocket
planes, in which their production gave them
. an edge.
The efficacy of their tank is being subjected
to military argument. One group contends
that its superior power sacrifices maneuverabil
ity, and ours were swifter if more vulnerable.
That argument is likely to continue.
There is no argument about the superiority
of the rocket plane of which we did not have
enough. Nor is there any answer to the plaint
of some experts that we were inferior at that
front at that time in quality of these, our best
weapons. , , . .
Shrinking Salient
YET, of course, the final answer is we have
been slowly shrinking the salient, narrow
ing the passages of escape from the drive
which shook and scared the whole nation, much
more than it did authorities here. Announced
casualties of 40,000 for us during our losing part
of the fighting, were less than half what experts
expected.
The' positions we have now ire offensively
powerful, but there is wide room for doubt as
to how far we can go. Ihe oermans nave
used their reserves rather fully, and there is, of
course, hope that they can be finally crushed,
swiftly. But no one I know in any position of
authority, is counting on that.
They all seem to be relying on the spring
drive to clean up that front. It must be con
ceded our offensive plans (if not also our power)
were thrown completely off balance by the
nail drive.
The Germans have retired very skillfully, as
is their usual custom. They seem to be better
in retreat than in offense, with the tricks they
picked up in Russia.
"Yet, whenever the weather has been Half
decent for flying, our planes have been able to
take heavy tolls of men and materials. The
further extent of this destruction depends on
weather.
Dark reports and rumors always fly fast and
far on repercussions provided by any setbacK.
There have not only been reports of a few
officers sent home, and accounts of blackmar
keting by some others ' of our military men
(reflecting a somewhat demoralizing condition,
perhaps no greater than here at home, but
certainly less to be expected or countenanced
at the . battleline), but also rumors of dissatis
faction with General Eisenhower.
Mainly Misinterpretation
THE criticism of the general so far aired, can
be traced mainly down to misinterpretation
or overexpansion of a British situation, and
indeed it came through the British press.
The British wanted Marshal Montgomery
named as deputy supreme commander for the
whole west European theater. Their , people
in authority offered no complaint regarding
Eisenhower or his .tactics, or mentioned none.
As a matter of fact they seem to think him
a good general, but they wanted the prestige
which would come by upping their man. This
at least is the understanding of a senator who
looked into the facts.
The American army was definitely opposed.
Montgomery is a good general, but opinionated,
and some people of exceptional candor have
called him conceited. Our people thought at
any rate he would provide some internal clash.
And after all, the ratio of -troops in that
theater is about 73 per cent American, 22 per
. cent British ana s per cent Canadian. The
operations are therefore three-fourths American,
That source of criticism therefore, has been
stopped, and if there is any change in the status
of. Eisenhower, it will have to be initiated by
Mr. Roosevelt. These developments, however,
may have served to delay the get-together of
Messrs. Roosevelt and Churchill.
Telling
The Editor
Latter, prlntid hr mil not bo wan
thin 600 word! In length, mutt bo writ
ten loglbljr on ONI BID! ol the o.pir
only, ind muat bo .Ignad. Contribution!
following ihota rulot, in wirmty wot-eoniid.
HITS DILLON MYER
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the Editor) No doubt this let-
tpi" will atari? a lnntr.,(nle,r4 npn
and con argument in this sec
tion of your paper, but here
goes.
If Mr. Mycr, of WRA likes
the Japs so well and thinks they
are so fine, why doesn't he go
to Japan, where, I am sure he
would receive a royal welcome.
I, for one can't see why the
Japanese are being returned to
the Pacific area from which
they were excluded. Is that to
be taken that the officials would
have us think that our Pacific
enemy is nearly whipped?
What will the boys in the Pa
cific theater of war think about
returning the Japanese to the
heretofore restricted area? After
all, they are fighting and dying
to win this war from people just
like are being returned to our
midst.
I am a marine's mother.
GEORGIA L. BOKVIST,
1605 Oregon- Avenue.
Drunkenness Arrests
Decline Since Burke
Bill Put In Effect
PORTLAND, Jan. 19 (IP)
Drunkenness arrests here have
declined 25 per cent since forti-
nea wines were banned from
retail stores. Municipal Judge
J. J. Quillin reported today.
Police records showed 935 ar
rests in the last 30 days, com
pared with 1267 in October.
The Burke bill, restricting for
tified wine to state liquor stores,
was passed in November.
Western Cattle Club
Head to Preside
GRANTS PASS, Jan. 19 UP)
W. C. Loth, western American
Jersey Cattle club director, will
preside over the annual meeting
of the Oregon Jersey Cattle club
January 27 in Salem, Jens E.
Svinlh, secretary, said here.
Award of a Jersey calf to Ore
gon's outstanding 1944 4-H club
member will be announced at
the meeting.
VITAL STATISTICS
JAMES Born at Klamath Valley hos
pital, Klamath Falls, Ore,. January ID.
1015. to Mr. and Mrs. James B. James,
route 3 box 1142. city, boy. Weight:
3 pounds la'.'j ounces.
HELL Born at Klamath Valley hos
pital, Klamath Fall. Ore.. January 18.
J04.1. to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bell.
2144 flarv. m trirl. Wolahi- 1
9 ounces. .
Youth Rally . . . Fri. Night
For Young People of All Denomination!.
Service Men
are invited to take pert and get acquainted.
Service Men's Chapel
325 MAIN ST.
Sponsored by Klamath Tails Churches and Christian
t Business Men
51
. SIDE' GLANCES
tor, iw f m.navict. inc. t.m. mo. u, .. iat. orr.
"I don't understand the club's srenl concern over the
plight of the white collar man when mosl of our hus
band, wear soft shirts 1"
Klamath Church Directory
LONDON. Jan. 19 fTPrLt
Lawrence Delancey, Corvallisf
wears the Silver Star for gal
lantry in action today for bring
ing a badly crippled bomber
back from Germany to its Eng
lish base.
The Fortress had barely
loosed its bombs when flak
killed the bombardier and
smashed the oxygen system.
Delancey, the pilot, was forced
into a lower altitude, where
scorching anti-aircraft fire
raked the plane.
He "climaxed this miraculous
feat of flying skill by accom
plishing a safe landing with
brake controls shot away," the
citation said, lauding his deter
mination to bring his plane back
to England. The ground crew
stared as the ship, its nose torn
off and wind whistling through
it, settled on the field.
Dclancey's parents live at
Corvallis, and his wife, Helen,
at St. Albans, Vt. He was grad
uated from Oregon State col
lege in 1941.
Caere .f Christ
luowmowm
All mimbtn and friend ar extend-
id a pedal and cordial invitation lo
attend th downtown Church of Chrlit
at Sunday morning services- Song ear-vice,
10 a. m.i Biol a atudy 10:14 a. m.;
sermon and worship. 11 - m.; commun
ion. 11:45 a. m.i availing service. 7:30
o'clock. Located In lha KC hall over
th Rain tow tneair.
Me doe Pelol Baptist
buna acnooi iu a. m.; wunotp
- Com ma nit 9 HtMlea
lea, 11;1S a.
First Covenant
823 Walnut Pnona Mix. Ainen 1
Dwtght. pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.;
morning worship. 11 a. m.; Young peo-
?les meeting, 7 p. m.i evening aervlc
:45 p.m. Mid-week fellowship. Wed
nwday. 7:48 9. m.
First Presbyterian church
N. 6th and Pin. Rev. oaviq r. ear-
tie tt. Jr.. pastor. 638 N. 8th, Church
t elan hone 7311 Bible school at 0:48 a. m..
worship at 11 a. m. Vesper service.
p. m. xounaj 'cu)ira rciiuYtn.ji mim
ing and recreation 8 to 8 p. m.
Klamath Rerlral Center
1828 Mitchell at snaita way. nev.
Warren D. Combs, pastor. Sunday
school. 10 a. m. Morning service. 11
a. m. cvangaiisuct i.-sv p. m.
night services. 7 JO p. m. Wednesday and
Friday Choir practice Thursday, 8
p. m. Phon 4630.
Secret! Rear!
Etgnth and Hign streets.
Sunday Masses) 7. 8. 9:30 and 11 a. IB
Holy Day Masses: 0. 8 and 9:30 a. m-
Weekday Mass: 8 a. m.
Copfeasfona: Saturdays, Evca of Holy
days-and first Fridays from 3 to 4 p. m
and from 7:30 to 8:30 pm.
Tb Salratien Army
Fourth and KUmathc Company meet
fog 10 a. m. Holiness meeting 11 a. m.
Ennrellatlri me a tine 8 o. m. Thursday
and Saturday 8 p. nv Officer In chart
major and Mrs. w. Koswau.
Klamath Lutheran '
Crcxs and Crescent. S. M. Topoess.
pastor. Residence 1178 Crescent, phone
3452. Sunday school at 9:49 a. m.
Divine worship at 11 a. m. Senior choii
rehearsal Wednesday at 7t30 p. m.
Cemmanlty Cengrscailenal '
Garden between East Main and Martin
Church school 9:45 a. m.. service 1 11
a. m-. Comrades of the Way, 6 p. m.,
community hall, Service every Sun
day..
LatlerDay Saints
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints hold their services In the
auditorium 01 tne city norary. am ano
Klamath. Priesthood meeting Sunday
morn in at 12:15. Stiodny school com
mences at 10:30 Sacrament meeting at
8 o clock Sunday evening E. E Bur
rows, branch president, phone 8293 or
O'll. t
as
Pllrrlm Rellesia
Rev. William rngersoll, pastor. 2301
Wantland Sunday school, 0:48 a. m.i
morning service. 11 o'clock. HYPS.
6:48 p. m.i evangelistic service, 7:45
p. m.
Ktamalh Taranle
1007 Pine. Daniel B. Anderson, pa 1 tor.
dunday st'hool. 0:45 a. m. Morn in wor
ship 11 a. m. Overeomers service 6:30
p. m Jan meetings, a p m. hsqio pro
gram. KFJI. Saturday 6:30 p m Evan
gellstle service 7:45 p. m.; Wednesday
nlaht prayer meetlnsv
First Baptist
N. 8th at Washington. Rev Cecil C
Brown, pastor. Residence. 827 Eldorado.
Phon 7438. BIbl school, 9:48 a. m.
Morn In worshio. II o'clock. Baotist
training union, 8:18 p. m. Evening er
vice, 7:30 o'clock. Mid-week prayer.
Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal.
Wednesday, 8:30 p. m.
JrD Varna Calvary Tabernacle
Located at 1443 OreRon avenue. We
invite everyone to our meetings. Sun
day, 11 s, m.. morning devotions; 8
p. m., evangelistic service. Tuesday,
8 p. m., prayer meeting; Fridsy. B p. m.,
prayer meeting. Fred B. Holier, pastoe
and evangelist.
Church, ef Progrenilve Psychic
Plvlna Healtnr
Place of meeting changed from 183
E. Main to 325 Main. Room V. Sunday
services, 8 p. m.. lectur by Rv. Kath
leen Kris. Wednesday. 7 p, m., circle.
Library opn for lending of hooks.
f,stor'-..ra,lldence- 700 Mitchell, phon
7272. All ar welcome.
First Cbrlsitan
Pin at 9th. Howard HutchJni. min
ister. Bible school. 0:45 a. m. Stanley Ken
dall, superintendent.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock.
Evening lervicea. 6:30 o'clock with the
Christian Endeavor meetings.
Evangelistic nervlc. 7:30 p. m.
Fre Metbottlit
428 South Ninth. Rev. Norrls R.
Hughes, pastor. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Homer Mumel. superintendent.
Morning service at 11 a. m. Happy hour
and YPMS at 7 p. n. Evangellit service
at 7:43 p. m. Thursday evening at 7:45
orayer meeting.
Market
Quotations
New VOI1K. Jul. If A1" JIH "J
IB
mild sue?,
lower IsveU.
rioilna uuolalloml
American U
Am Car 8t Ply
Am Tel A Tsl
Anaconda
Calif Packing
Cat Tractor
Commonwealth 4t 80U
CvtrllsWrlihi
General rlcrtrlc
(iciwral Moioi ....
r;t Nor Ry pfd
Illinois Central
Int Itnrvestar
Kfnnocott
Lockheed ...
Long-Hell "A" .,
Montgomery Ward
NiPh-Krlv
N V Central
Northern I'arlfie ,
Pitc (is t. r.l
Packard Motor
Prnnn R It
Republic Meet
Hlphfirld Uil
Safeway Stores
Sears Roebuck
Hi m the in Pacific
Standard Itrands
Silttihlne Mining
Tram-America
t'nton Oil Calif
Union Pacific
ir 8 Steel
Warner Picture -
. UJl't
ai'i
..... IT'l
.17
10 1
7s
41T.
15 1
31 1
H'
35'
S
..... 3'
'Jl'r.
II 1
. It1
Potatoes
KLAMATH BASIN
Carload Potato Shi
(rigurei from SIle-Kedorl Inapoctor flow
10
II
13
"7T"
TT
Located at 251 Commercial. Sister
Caroline M. Timms. paitor. Residence
317 Klamath. Sunday school. 10 a. m.,
imipm nt. 11 a. ni. h m e nasi, o d. in
.frm A. Barnnet. teacher. Evenlnrl
service. 7:30 p. m.. songs, rrayar meet
in, wednecia i;au p. m.
Bible Baptllt
Wlarrf at Id til la's corner. Keith P
Fields, pastor. Worship, 11 a. m. Bible
training school. 9:43 a. m. Evening
service, 7:48 p. m. Wednesday prayer
service, 7:49 p m.
Sl Paal'a EdIscodsI fJharrb
Rev. F. C. Wisaenbach. rector. Cornet
Jefferson and 8th-
Sunday services. Hoiy communion, o,w
a. m. Cnurc h school, s:a a. m. virsi
Sunday of each month Holy communion
at 11:00 a. m. and all oiner aunaaya
morning prayer and sermon at 11:00 a.
m. Holy Days and Saint Days. Holy
Communion. 10 00 a. m.
Apoitelie Falta
328 N. Bth. Sunday school. 9 30 a. m
Morning devotion, 11 a. m. Evangelistic
service. 7:43 d. m. Wednesday and Fri
day, 8 p. m. .
Firs Preabytarlsm Merrill
Morning service. 11 o'clock. David
Ferguson, minister.
Cbarrh ef Christ
3205 wantland. Ministers, naymona
I. Gibb. 935 Front, phone 4838
and M. Lloyd Smith, 3337 AlUmont
dtiv. phon sou. Bibi study. 10 a. m.;
sermon and communion,- 11 a. m. lo 12
noon. Evening services, 7:48 o'clock;
Ladle BIbl class, Thursday. 3 p. m.i
Friday Bible study 7:30 p. m. A hearty
invitation to all.
Mt, Lskl Presbytcrls
Rev. Hugh T. Mltchelmore. pastor.
Worship. 9:48 a. m. Bibl school, 1U:45
a, m. Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p. ro
Com out to any of these services.
Church ef the Kaiarto
Cardan and Martin. Sunday school.
0:4a m. m.: worshio. 11 a. m.: danart-
monfal meetings. 6:45: Evangelistic. 7:45
p m.; mm-weeK prayer, weanesoay
p m. Pastor. Bertrand F. Peterson, 620
Htrtin, phon 4870.
Assembly ef God
Rev A. Harold Parsing, pastor, 74
Oak. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; sermon
11 a m.i Young people. 6:30 p. m Evan
fstlo meeting. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday
7:30 p. m.. prayer meeting; Thursday
7:39 p. m., preaching.
First Msthodlat
N 10th and High. Rev. Victor Phillips,
minister. Andrew Lonar. Jr.. director of
music. Mrs. John O'Connor, organist
Minister"! residence. 1005 High. Tele
phone 3888.
Worship. 11 a. m.
Sunday school. 0:43 a. m.
Methodist Youth Fellowship, asch Sun
day, 7 p, m.
a
First Church of Chnit Scientist
10th and Washington Sunday morning
sorvic. 11 o'clock. Sunday school, 9:30
a. m. Testimonial meetings Wednesday
at 8 p. m. Free Christian Selene rad
ins room located at 1023 Main.
Immsnnel Baptist
1 1th and High. Rev. 3 T. Chfsum,
pastor 1003 Lincoln. Phon 5410 C t
Logenvell. director of music. Sunday
school. 9:48 a m- Morning; worship, II
a. m. Young peopl. 6:30 p. m. Evening;
service, 7:30 p, m. Midweek prayer.
Wednesday,- 7:30 p. m. t
Altament PrasByteriso
Junior high school, S 6th and Sum
mers. Rev Hugh T. Mltchelmore. pastor.
Bibl school. 9:45 a. m. Worship. 11
a. m. Tunior Christian Endeavor. 4:30
p. m. Sigma PI society. 6:30 p. m.. 4431
S 6th the manse.
Church ef Christ
Foil Gospel Chapel
J O Jorge men. pan tor. Located ai
123 N. 4th. Services Sunday, II a. m
mornlnft worship and 7:43 evangelistic
services. Wednesday, midweek service
at 7:45 p. m. Saturday niht prayer and
prals at 7:48.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST,
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Announces a
Free Lecture On Christian Science
Entltltd
Christian Science; Prayer Made Practical
by
LEONARD T. CABNEY, C.S.B.. ol Bvly Hlll, CilMornli
Member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Chutch, '
the F!rf Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Mass.
FREMONT SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 715 HIGH STREET
Thursday, January 25, 8:00 P. M
Th public it eerdiilly Invited t ttnd.
DEVELOPING
, ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Undarwood Bldg.
loc: nrrlv.li M, on Ir.i'k 111. V
hlpnwnl. 1M: old lwk: oll.rlni. vrry
Hhl. U.milil l.r mi yilUMt ol
(,nru; I.jc.I track nwtKct. M",;1
very firm l ..llli. JiUlio Hu.Ml J r.
ml North tl.kota BH. Trliimphj. V. 3
No. I. 3.I3: eoinnwrrl.l. a.oi: l.f'f
Bin Km.hdin,. comnt.rcl.l a.i; M.IJJ.
Kiuhdln.. romm.rrl.l. im rirl M
lb. tick., BIU. Triumph. U. 8. No. 1.
W.70J.M;
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN rHANClSCO. Jin. If
(AP-Wf Ai- Cattle Kw. ilow. I artel)
Kieariv; good slaughler iteers and hrllfo
absent; gund lo cJuUC fed strers quoted
l5.ao10.0: fw parknsai good ranife
cowa nunied la.Tft.i3.a, medium lo
good 1 l.no-l 1 PO. commftn lo medium
HlO.00-ll.00. cutters M.SO.0.0O. fanner
M.no.a.OO; few odd had medium iauate
bulls 110.00-10.60; week's rer'pl lJ.
Calver, none: nominal: choice v,fr'
quoted iHOO-IVW; week's raeelpts SO.
Hogs IM, fully ileadi; inM lo choir
300-aiO lb. harrows and gill- 1S.7S, mst
Itim $14.V3: hulk ood sows IVW; week s
rec-ipla W. . MMtju,
lambs quoted 1 (W or ahovei on load
and few narkagrs (Ull-wooted wnju
offered, Good full-wnpled quoled
$0.00-8.33; week's receipt 1839.
CHICAOO. Jan. 19 lAP-WTAJ-SaUWa
hogs 11.000; total 17.000; active, fully
steady: ocd and choice lrrowi and
gllta JTO lbs. and over U iy. few HO
So i th. S14.oo-14.50t all wtifhu fat sowi
814. 00, ear v clearance. ,
Salable callle 2000; lolal JMO; lalshle
(Mlvtf. 700: total voo; strictly 'od and
choice steers and yearlings 31 rents
lower, very ilow; common and menmni
grades siearfy to 2 cents lower, inoaily
?leady ai l4 00 down; heifers td)rl"
weak; cows and hulls weak lo 3.1 cents
loweri veslers tdy; e.VJX ?
down; most feed cows If 50-13 00; few
weighty bulls either saiuage or beef
above $!3.Wt vealers 19.50, mostly
''slfablS sheep 4000; total 4900; lata
Thursday bulk good nd cboic fed
wooled western lambs 118 down 1S.&0
IS.OO, top l.50; aged ewes 7.73 down;
but S3.0U quotable. Today's trad fully
steady: odd lota good and choice native
lambs 919.90; just good fed lamb 919 33;
load good and choir yearlings tlJ.30,
with ewe out at 91.00 discount and two
year old wetners sa.oo niiroum; gpon
lo choirs native ewes S7.7.VH.00, d
cull and common Hindi 90.00,
deck
PORTLAND, Ore.. Jsn 111 IAP-WrAt
Cattle salahle and total 39. calves 10.
Mostly the clean up market, scattered
sales steady; general market now steady
with late last week, except no lest on
fed steers since early 39-30 cent decline.
Chita RvsngtlUm rllwhip
Inttrdcneni.oitieosl Classes
Mend?
Rhasta school) Horn of Mrs. Sinclair,
Cotuge avenue, Vema Balser, teacner.
Tueitlsy
Riverside school: Home Mrs. Bowdoln.
Znd and Pine. Mrs. Morgan, teacher.
Altatnonl school: Home Mrs. Heardsley.
3710 Derby, Mrs. Droyles, teacher.
Wednesday
Altamont school: llnme of Mrs. Neely,
33.19 llliyard, Mrs. Thurmart. teacher.
Altnmont school: Home of Mrs. Jones,
3781 Wlard. Vema Dalzer. teacher.
Roosevelt school: Horn of Mrs. 8. O.
Earhart, 81 1 Eldorado. Mrs. Havens,
learner.
Fremont school: Home of Mrs. Ethyl
Rogers, 936 N. 8th, Mrs. Bsrnett, teacher,
Thursrlay
Fnlrvlew school: Home of Mrs. A. P.
Tllton. 700 N. 11th, Mr. J. U. O Neal,
icscurr.
rrldav
Mills school: Home nf Mrs. J. I,. Men
del. 310 E. Main Elo'vc Mathews, teacher.
Serenlh-Day Adventlsl
8abhath school Haturdays 0:30 a, m,
at church, sal North Sth. Pastor. P C.
Alderion speaks at the tl a, m. service
Prayer meetlnr Wednesday. 7i49 p. m.
tleo Lniherap
1039 High. Victor A. Schuls. paster
Phon 8793. Dlvln worship, 11 m.;
Sunday school. 8:49 a. m. Choir, Thurs
day. 8 p. ni. Children's confirmation
class. 0.30 to 11:30 am. at th parsonag.
Cburrb nf Ood
1207 Division. Rev. If, M. Blgxers. pes
tor. Church school. 10 a. ro. Preach
Ing service II a. m. VLB, 6:30 p. m.
prcacmng service, f.10 p. m.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Erry
Creed and Pune
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Word
and Sons
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
925 High Phone 3334
u
J4
n
M
J.n Ig ...in 7TS
Otllr P.I. t Dl. U.ll 'J1,,!, i
0 0 "0 ( j
!!! m
li LJ n
no w J , jp.,
l ' I
HI ' o ij"- .
Tl Ml MM jj-, (
r " wr
r ijir v .
u ie k;i nt 3"iJ .
o TM Ml ii j',7"
" " o JJJ .
m um v. ,77 -
tu w so .
3ZT M iiT"
"iIT
3j5T"
' tTT" -
3. "l"" '
isT-
" ST
. m r
ST
tu"
r
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CrlriU
Ov.rk.d. .nil Trwi'lii'
TOTAL
M,ny lo.fl, M lMr Mori'l.jr ! 9-1-isti.
nlrmf t" IJ.V xhl rommoii
,len tod.y hS 00: common to medium
..... an (wi.1. ml r.nn.ri ilnwn lo ,0.(,1.
rnnr .nil rult.r row, mntlv nP;
T SO; HI rUlry D P. ' M 00: .r""
to m.dltim v,.ir. .i.w.i w.
Choir. Vf.l.r. wlabl. lUM lVdn
llo( Ml.til. .tin. int.! 400 Mttrb.l
rtlv. .l..tyi oHl lo Pholr 17P 210
ll). IJ.T.li 1 lb., inno; lew ll.lil
lliht. H M; food ,oo-An lb mw,
if.T5: I-iofl to rholi. ff.il.r pl. Ill
bro.rl rj.ni.nrl I9.iwl.11.
8h.p ,l,h!. .or) lot.l . r.w
roll w and lamb il,ad. Othar irada.
oitotabla taady: food to choir, trtickad
In lamb, ouotahla lo ,1.100. fad car.
load, to ,IB 10; food wa Bold M0).
6.a0 or abov..
WHEAT
CHICAGO. Jan U tAP'Cosrse grnln
were easy to wesk in the luiurn niar
kets ludav and wliest suflrretl Irn'tininl
losses. CommlMlon house tinu.rutlfin
srcounied for the hrek nd was i
tribuled to addition! German reversal.
Wheat was affected by the Inesss tn
other markets and hy reports the
Cenid'an minister of acrlctiltme had In
dicated dominion wheal acreage wst to
targe. However, milling Interests were
in the market and their purchases dis
couraged extensive selling of lit bread
C,Atthe finish wheat was c higher to
ttc lower than yesterday's cloie. May
1.93-1.0311. Corn wss We higher lo
l.c tower. May Il lS's-l U Oats were
off H to 'sc. May tnsr. R.e we
to 3'.c lower. Mav 1 . 1 3 -. Da r Icy
waa off I'.c. May H.ll'i.
OBITUARIES
PttOrflR t.OIH lttACKWKI,f
Phoebe Lois ntackwell, for the past
31 years resident of Klamath Fells.
Ore., passed awy at her horn Wed
nesday. January IT, 1043. at 0 . m.
Th deceased was native of Cen
tralis. Wash., and was aged 73 years.
1 months end 33 days whrn called, Hh
was an active member of Eulalons chap'
ter. D. A. ft. In Klamath rails, and
was on of a prominent early American
pioneer family, bhe was also a metuler
of th rirst Preshyierlan church of this
city. She Is survived hy her daughter.
Mrs. Warren U. Hunt of Klamath falls;
two listen, Edith of Seattle, Wash., and
Mrs. 1, M. Poison of Han franrltco.
Calif.:' two brothers. Jo Hoi brook of
San Kranclsco. Calif., and Loren Hol
brook of Tecum, Wash-; on nitce. Mrs.
Jamea Beard of San Francisco, Calif.;
four grandsons, Robert W. and Donald
D. Hunt of Klamath rails, and Dr. Oil
vtn L. Hunt of Madison, Wise, and
James Hunt, a technical sergeant of
lh medical corps of th X), H. army,
stationed somewhere In Irene, and
four great-granddaughter.
Th remsins rest In Wrd' Klamath
Funeral home, 035 Hlh. whsr friends
may call.
JOJtCpIT BARRETT
Joseph Barrett, for th past 22 years
a resident o( Klamath Falls, passed
away at his hum at 1934 Madison,
Wednesday, January IT, 1045 at WtfO
a. m, Th decerned was a nallv of
Trout Creek, Ontario, Canada, and was
M year of ag when called. He is
survived by his daughter, Mrs. Cieorg
Ticknor, of nend, Or. Th remains
rest In Ward's Klamath Funeral horn,
833 High, where friends may call. Fu
neral arrangements will be announced
later.
FUNERALS
rnoKitE miii nurmil
I .tils Hlarkwvll, Mho -mi ,
this ctly Wednesday. Jsntur.
will he held frvm the r hud .
Klamath Funeral hnttie. ta u
mi,7, ; " tru. II II
with the Rev David luc
First Pretter,en rhunt J
Cummitmenl setvuei ami idrJ
fiillow til Llnkvllle remeiin I
Are respscttully Invited m rJ
eervicvs.
JOHN A I II It I, isiv
riltieial lervires tat i)m J
ftalhlel t.wing, who pasted irj
cnjr January u. ivw, win
front tne rna.wi oi wtril i
uneral hmne. Ut Huh. lilt
the Mev. Harold Persiiig ef Ml
of (.ind oldciatlnc Ciwtrufd
ices antl interrnnt lOUwH
vilt ccintry.
WEATHES
Thursday, Jsessrr II W
wt JU!
Eugene .. t(
Klamath Falls . 14
Sacramento ,..m. U
North Mltd 4s
Portland .
Medford , I
Iteno - . u
Kan Francisco 31
Meallla U
Nurthern Californii--0Nt
today, lonla'tl and 3itu.lt;
frrcls tn va leys louliM.
Washington ami Ortr
htmers west nnrimn m
snnw flurries eau parties H
night inn ftaturasy. not
in temporeture.
Courthouse Rd
M.rrl.i.l
TA VI! Nrrii.m:tl.o 111111
Kalhlarn Ida Krhlolhatt,
nam. naiiva ni wiwi,.ii
ath rati., Ora.on.
Clamiflcd Ads DnnR Results.
SSW I
First
Church of CM
Scientist
A r.ncl, af Ta. M.latf tH
Kllal '.barch ar lann. ,
lla.lan. Mill
leih mi nukiiiw
rTl(l
anil., Ilrbaal
INndaf iarvlra II a.
b.cl J. a. II, W
Wr'nudar' .vanlnf ..rtlM
Haaoinc Haoro,
I.U
Allen Adding Mochlnoi
Fridon Calculator
Royal Typewriter!
Oeiki . Chain Filot
For thoit htrd-to-9t Ittmi
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 So. 91b KUmath Fall
THI CHRISTIAN Kl
TEXTBOOK
SCIENCE
nd
HEALTH
With Key to thi 5if
by
Mflrv Baker E
nnu ka rainrl Of 11.4
ni 111.
Christian Sclii
Reading Row
1023 Min
REVIVAL
Is Now On
At
JESUS NAME TABERNACLE
1442 Ortgon Ave.
SmyIcm conducted by two well-known converted lumber,
jeeki, Fred r. Ougei and Harry E. Johnion.
Meetina Each Evening. 7i4 Sunday School, 10 A. M.
THE NAME CHRISTIE
"ThAtl ahatl k. ..II. J 1 . rl T.a
....... miii,u ay naw nam.
dllclolei war AnlUrl rki.n.H. it..i u &nlloehi
11128) "tf any man tulfor aa a ChrUtlan, le ,W
ahemedi but let him glorlly Ood In this name." (l P
"For neither li there ANY OTHER NAME undir
that Ii given among men, wherein we mul M,
(Acli 4:12) Friend, what nama are you wearing?
M. LLOYD SMITH, B4
CHURCH OF CHRIS
2205 Wantland Ave.
Klamath Falli, Oregon.