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DlX HERALD AND NEWS
Saturday J,n- M.' IMi
FBANK JENKINS MALCOLM EPLEV ;
Bdltor Managtns Kdltor .
Kntarad u second clan mattar M th poslolflca ol Klsm.tli
fiui. Ore., on Augu.t SO, 1908. under ct of conr.w.
March 8. 18W
SUBSCRIPTION BATES:
Bj carrier .rnonin lie By mall month. J3.
By "rVlar ZIZ.year $7 50 By mall voar W 00
Outside Klamalh. Lake. Modoc. Siskiyou counllc. -year 7.00
A temporary combination of the Evening Herald and the
Klamath Newt. Published every afternoon except Sunday
at Esplanade and Pine streets. Klamalh Falls. Oroon. by the
Herald Publishing Co and the News Publlshlnn Company,
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
Member,
Associated Press
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
PEOPLE of Klamath Tails have reason ' lor
real gratification in the favorable financial
condition in which the municipality finds itself.
Whatever problems may con-
front this community in the
future, it will be better able
to meet them by reason of the
sound state of municipal fiscal
jiff airs.
Retiring City Treasurer Ruth
Balhiany pointed out, in a talk
before the Kiwanis club this
week, that the present net
bonded debt of Klamath Falls
is $321,000. That is a modest
obligation in a municipality
with an assessed valuation of
approximately $9,500,000, but the impressive
ness of the figure is enhanced when one looks
back at the situation a dozen or so years ago.
In 1930, Klamath Falls had a net bonded
debt of $2,289,121. The difference between the
net debt at that time, and -that at present, is
?1,967,646. Bonds issued since 1930 have totaled
$292,400, and outlay under the pay as you go
program has totaled $153,972. That makes a
grand total of $2,414,018 actually paid out or
laid away in meeting the city's obligations in
the 14-year period,' in addition to maintaining
interest payments on the entire bonded debt.
The period, quite obviously, has been one
of outstanding financial progress for the munici
pality. Credit must go to the city bond com
mittee, its various administrative officials dur
ing the period, Mrs. Bathiany, the budget com
mittees, and to the people of Klamath Falls
who have supported this sound financial pro
gram including the change to pay-as-you-go
levies instead of interest bearing bond issues
. for needed improvements.
They Like It Here
IN the business news of the week were two
interesting items that indicate the attractive
ness of this area to people who come here under
business assignments.
G. C. Blohm, for several years manager of
the U. S. National bank, announced that he is
resigning the banking job, but is remaining
right here to go into farming in the Malin area,
where he has acquired farm property. Mr.
Blohm has been constructively active in many
Klamath county civic and public affairs, render
ing real service to the community that is now
his choice for a permanent residence. We are
glad he is staying.
We say the same to C. L. Lolcama, who
came here as manager for Wadham's, wholesale
grocers, and is remaining to become proprietor
of Boito's market on South Sixth street. He,
too, has taken an active interest in local affairs,
and is demonstrating his personal confidence
in the future of the community.
....
Briefs From the Pocket File
IN a discussion of public salary increases here .
the other day, nothing was said about the '
salary of the circuit judge, a fact which drew
the attention of Judge Dave Vandenberg . . .
Ho pointed out that the judge's salary here was
not increased when the juvenile court functions
were transferred a number of years ago to that
office, adding materially to the demands upon
the judge . . . Judge Vandenberg had over 380
juvenile hearings last year .... The judge's
present salary is $6000 a year ... To the 60
unit civilian housing unit announced for Klam
ath this week will probably be added another
100 units before the construction of the 50
units is finished . , . The navy also will build
a large project for military families ... It we
stay with it long enough, wo'll have enough
housing here to go around by the time .the war
is over ... An acquaintance of ours, noting
our comment the other day about slow airmail,
said he could go us one better . . . Last summer,
it took a mailed message 16 days to reach the
local OPA office from a local mailing point.
The War Today
By D.WITT MacKENZIE
1 ' Associated Praia War Analyit
YOU'VE got to have a lot of faith, hope, and
charity to believe that there can be any
thing like a wholesale application of the prin
ciples of the Atlantic Charter to a Europe
which already is rapidly slipping back into its
naughty political habits of pre-war days.
That presumably is one of the delicate prob
lems which will come before Messrs. Roosevelt,
Churchill and Stalin at their forthcoming meet
ing. If the problem is solved it certainly will
require a lot of what we euphemistically call
"realism."
Prime Minister Churchill Thursday nailed his
position to the mast in a fighting speech which
was one of the most forceful of his brilliant
. career. He told the world bluntly that he and
Stalin had agreed on a joint policy for the
Balkans to prevent future wars. He declared,
however, that "this agreement raised no ques
tion of divisions of territory or spheres of in
terest after the war," and that President Roose
velt had been kept "constantly informed."
Lincoln's Principle
BRITAIN, he said, has one principle about tho
liberated or repentent satellite countries.
That is "government of the people, by the peo
ple, for the people."
The world at large accepts Mr. Churchill's
declaration as sincere. It notes also that not
only he but Marshal Stalin has subscribed to
the tenets of the Atlantic Charter which, signed
or unsigned, still stands. 1 . '.
However, without impugning the personal
motives of any of Europe's leading statesmen,
the cold fact is that circumstances are forcing
the breaking up of the continent into spheres
of influence. Call it power politics if you want
to. And when zones of influences are estab
lished, then the small countries within those
zones lose some or all of their independence.
Take the case of Poland. The Lublin Polish
provisional government established itself in
Warsaw yesterday while the capital still burned
" with the fires set by the retreating Germans.
As this column predicted, the leftist Lublin
government which has the blessings and sup
port of Moscow thus is rushing organization
of Polish territory as fast as the Russians liber
ate it.' ' -
.a.
Exile Government Stranded
MEANWHILE,; the rival exile Polish govern
ment in London, which has refused to
agree to soviet annexation of eastern pre-war
Poland, is left stranded high and dry. It helps
not one whit that both the United States and
Britain still recognize it, and haven't recognized
the Lublin regime.
Well, what's the answer to this? It's clear
- enough. By the time the Germans have been
evicted from Poland, the Lublin government
. likely will have all the country organized under
" its rule. In due course, there will be a plebis
cite to see what sort of government the people
want, and who do you think will win?
SIDE GLANCES
Iff (
com. m ay ma etuvici. inc. t. m. ato. o. a. f t. off. ' t
"We froze fur n week but (.ienrge was too pntriotic to coll
the superintendent finally I complained and the num
came up and shuwed me liow to turn on our rudiulorsl"
Market
Quotations'
NEW YORK. Jan. 20 (APJ Th re.
conversion specter, raised by further al
lied successes In Europe, continued to
haunt the stock market today and lead-
in a iaaii alrlori frfuMlnns In more than
2 points to the week's sharpest setback
Transiers were in tne neignoornooa oi
1,000,000 shares for the two hours.
Conspicuous stocks on the downside
included U. S. Steel. Bethlehem, Cruci
ble, Santa Fc. Southern Pacific, Allied
Chemical. WUIys-Overlanri, Graham
PatRe. and International Telephone. Oils
ana Utilities were nnrrow, iumunu.eu
Film preferred was given a lift.
Bond and commodities dipped with
stocks.
Closing quotations;
American Can 0P
Am Car & Fdy - Mt
Am Tel & Tel .... .1K.H
Anaconda - 30i
Calif Packing 28V
ai iTncior
Commonwealth & Sou
Curtls-WrlRht
Telling
The Editor
Lettert printed here mutt not be more
than 50n word. In length, muet be writ
ten legibly on ONE SIDE ol the paper
only, and muet be signed. Contrlbutione
following thesa- rulee, are warmly weh
oomed. .
ABOUT CURFEW
' KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To
the Editor) Your editorial on
the proposed changes in the cur
few law raises a question in my
mind as to whether the purpose
is to prevent juvenile delinquen
cy or encourage it. It is my be
lief that no child under 17 should
be allowed on the street after
10.30, unless accompanied by
parents or responsible adult.
Let me criticize the proposed
amendments in the order writ
ten. .
1. Of young people going to
or coming from work. I believe
we have a child labor law which
prohibits juveniles from work
ing except between the hours of
7 a. m. and 7 p. m.
2-3. If our schools and
churches are going to prevent
juvenile delinquency,' no func
tions should be held that will
prevent children from being
home by 10:30.
4. There is positively no ex
cuse for any lodge or fraternal
groups holding meetings or so
cial gatherings that would last
later than 10 o'clock for children
under 17 years of age.
I am not in any sense trying
to find fault with our juveniles,
but I am finding fault with par
ents that permit them to run the
streets after hours. Neither
would I like to see a law so rig
id that emergency cases could
not be excepted. If the law is
amended, I would recommend:
1. That a special room away
from the police station be ar
ranged wnere juveniles out after
nours may be detained until par
ents call for them.
2. That the first offense be a
warning, and that for tho sennnH
or subsequent offenses, a fine be
inipusea upon tne parents and
that the name of the child never
be publicized.
3. That, as a must on post-war
projects, u recreation hall be es
tablished where children may
have the supervised entertain
ment they are seeking, quite
like the USO centers that are
doing such a swell job for our
service men.
I believe this entire program
ihould be given study, and pos
sibly a public hearing on the
matter would bring other ideas
of even much more value.
Yours truly,
W. A. CHAMBERS,
752 N. 10th. :
Dr. Rozendal Visits
Bly For Investigation
Dr. Peter Rozendal, Klamath
county health officer, was in
Bly Wednesday for the purpose
of conducting a communicable
disease investigation.
A check-up on scarlet fever
cases in that vicinity found no
new cases evident. Mrs. . Milli
cent West, nurse at the health
unit, accompanied him on the in
vestigation. .
Klamath Tavern Put
On Suspension List
One Klamath tavern was
named in a 30-day suspension
order by the state liquor control
commission today, and another
local place received a warning.
The suspension was declared
against the Schuss tavern, on a
charge of selling alcoholic bever
ages to a minor.
Molatore's Metropolitan hotel
was given a warning for "illegal
liquor sales," the state commis
sion announced.
If it's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified.
Service Men
and Women
Home on Leave
S2c Jamei R. Porter from
Farragut, Ida. Here until Jan
uary 23.
S2c Robert J, Schweigor
irom r arragut, iaa. were until
January 24.
The above service people are
entitled to tree passes to tne lo
cal theatres and free fountain
service at Lo't. River dairy by
courtesy of Lloyd Lamb of the
theatres and R C. Woodruff of
the dairy. Please call at The
Herald and News office (ask for
Paul Haines) for your courtesy
ticKets.
Man Found Stabbed
In Van port City
VANPORT CITY, Jan. 20 (IP)
Peter Arthur Gilbert, 35. was
found shortly after midnight to
day near his home here with
serious stab wounds in the
head, chest and leg
Deputies were questioning a
man who Gilbert told them had
been disputing with , him over
family affairs.
Nazis Exile Inhabitants
O f Warsaw, Reports Soviets
LONDON, Jan. 20 (VP) Soviet
Kussia s leading war corres
pondent reported today that the
Germans had exiled every living
inhabitant of Warsaw before
yielding the Polish capital to
mo reo army.
Describing the ncwly-sclzed
city as "one big ruin, smelling
of burning destruction," M. Mak
arenko wrote in Pravda:
"No single live human was
among this devastation. The
Germans had exiled all the in
habitants." The communist parly news
paper story was broadcast by
the Moscow radio and was re
corded in London.
A graphic account of War
saw's capture was given. I
"Soviet and Polish troops are j
marching to the west along!
wrecked streets," the corres-i
pondent wrote. "The Inhabitants
are coming back to a city which
has practically ceased to exist.
"During the abortive uprising
of last August the Germans
wrought destruction with sadis
tic brutality, methodically turn
ing street alter street to ashes.
He declared all the most wide
ly known structures in the city
were destroyed. These, included
tho royal castle, Belvedere oas
tle (presidential palace), the
tomb of the unknown soldier,
and the Chopin monument, .
FUNERAL
JOSEPH BARRETT -
n...... ..in l t. or ini ime .lOBepn
in leii. ... n5'a onoy, January
20. 1B4S, in Ward's Klamalh Funeral
V v. iccu (j. urown,
vit 5 Flrst BaPtlst, church officiating.
1 j A aia. , Bfmiy invitea to at
tend. Committal services and interment
will be held Tuesday, January 23, at 2
p. m. at Llnkvllle cemetery.
General Electric ...
General Motors .
Gt Nor ny pfd
Illinois Central ......
Int Harvester
Kennecott
Lockheed
Long-Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward ,
Nash-Kelv
N Y Central
Northern Pacific ....
Pac euas & El
'ackard Motor
Penna R R
Republic Steet
Richfield Oil
Sear Roebuck
Southern Pacific ....
Standard Brands ....
Sunshine Mining
Trans-America ....
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific
U S Steel
Warner Pictures ....
...1116
.... B'i
.... 3H
. 47 '.i
....10
11 Vk
30's
.. 20 Vt
...ltd
Potatoes
CHICAGO, Jan. 20 fAP) Potatoes; ar
rivals 42. on track 08. total U. S. ship
ments 592; old stock, offerings very
llsht. demand far exceeds available of
ferings on local track market, market
firm at ceilings; Idaho Russet Burbanks,
U. S. No. 1, 53.57; Minnesota and North
Dakota Bliss Triumphs. US No. 1, $:t.l3,
commercial: $3.01: Cobblers. U. S. No. 1.
$3.11; Maine Katahdlns. commercial,
3.58; Florida so-pounu sacks miss Tri
umphs, U. S. No. 1, $2.76.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2C
CAP-WFAl Cattle: For five dnvs 1383.
Compared Friday week ago: Fed steers,
heifers, and rangs cows fully steady.
Early In week canncrs to common cows
advanced 25-50 later losing upturn to
slightly lower at close. Good to choke
few steers quoted $16.00, several loads
medium to good sold 915.50-9l.V79. Med
ium to good heifers $14.00-914.50. Mixed
feeder steers and heifers $10.80-912,50.
Medium to good ran go cows $12.73-913.00,
common 910.00-911.00, cutters $8.80-99.50,
canners $0.00-98.00. Off head good bulls
9i 2.00-912.50, medium sausogo 910.00
$10.50. Calves: For five days 00. Good to
choice vcalerx $14.00-914.50, slaughter
calve $13.00-$14.00.
Hogs: For Five days 1050. Compared
Friday week ago: Fully steady. Demand
rnaa. uuik noon ana cnoice xmt-diu in.
barrows and gllU $15.73. .100-380 lb.
$15.00. medium S14.7A. Good sown 914.25.
Sheep: For five days 1523, Compared
Friday week ago: Fully 30 higher.
Choice full-woolcd lambs $10.00 with
10-13 per cent sort at 9 14. 00-$ 15.00, four
decks good 00-92 lb. No. I pelt $13.23,
several packages good 00 lb, full-wooled
$15.75 with ten per cent sort $14.73. Good
125-130 lb. full-woolcd ewes $8.00-98.29.
GET PMOTiS
Two navy officers at the
Klamath Fulls Marine Barracks
received notice last week of promotions.
Lt. Atlce B. Hendricks, sur
geon, was promoted to lieuten
ant commando. Lt. Comdr. Hen
dricks' home is at Alliance,
Ohio, and he has seen service at
sea In both the Nortli and South
Pacific. His shin, the destrover
Monaghan, was sunk in a ty
phoon last week.
L.t. Uraham Gilmer Jr., chap
lain at the Barracks, is now
lieutenant commander. Lt.
Commander Gilmer's home Is In
Virginia. , He also has seen serv
ice at sea. , . ,
IMPLEMENT
COMPANY
SOLD
TO
GARRISON
Cattle Buyers Set
Records In Denver
DENVER, Jan. 20 yP) Buy
ers at the National Western
Stock show had a lot less cash
to jingle today, after shellinK
out nearly $3,500,000 and set
ting a paco of new world rec
ords for livestock purchases.
They also created a new dol
lar volume for the Denver Union
stockyards, L. M. Pexton, presi
dent, reported. Total purchases
through Friday were $3,471,
979, and today's routine busi
ness, handled by individuals as
buyers bobbed up, should bring
the week's figure up past
53,500,000.
Heralded as new world marks
were the $50,000 apiece paid
for two Hereford bulls and
$8500 for "a Hereford cow con
signed by. Dan Thornton, Gun
nison, Colo., rancher.
Buy L. Garrison, former part
ownur of tho Siunpson-liaiiliioii
Implement coiupuny hi Kluimilh
Fulls, has sold out his Interest
In this firm tu Kenneth Sump
son and purchased tho Mitchell,
Lewis mid Staver company hero,
effecttvu Jununry IB,
Garrison bought tho entire
stock of merchuiullso, IncludliiK
office fixtures and shop equip
ment and tho firm will now be
known us the Garrison Knulp
incut company. It will contlnuo
Its present lino of business, sell
int! wheel tractors mid farm
Implements, pumps niul water
systems, unci poultry equipment.
Tho only udtlltlonul equipment
sold will be Ollvor-Clctrnc
crawler tractors,
Sampson Is now operating the
former Snmpson-Gurrlson com
pany us tho Sampson Implement
company in new and enlarged
quarters nt S. Uth unci will
continue to hiimllo J. I, Cnso
farm equipment. He mummed
tho Case lino when tho Turner
Chevrolet company had that
dealership here.
Garrison was employed nt
tho county agent's office here
and was assistant secretary of
tho agricultural udjustment
committee for two ycurs. He
came to Klumuth Fulls from
Vnle, Ore., in the southeastern
part of tho stuto four years ago.
Navy Men Injured
in Crash With Car
AMM 2c Phil Ccnlman, 1B05
Muln, suffered bruises nnd his
passenger, H. C. Wilson, mem
ber of a naval ulr squadron, re
ceived an injured log, when
Ccntman's car struck a stalled
machine on Altamont drive at
7:20 a. m. Saturday.
Tho men were en route to the
Klamath naval ulr station at the
time of tho accident. Nnmo of
the owner of the stalled car wns
not learned at tho time Ccntmun
mado his report to state police.
Both cars were damaged. Cent
man said the other car was
without lights.
To Spoak Dr. F. W. Starring,
executive secretary of the North
ern Baptist convention of Port
land, will speak at the morning
and evening worship services at
the linmanuel Baptist church on
Sunday, January 21. Friends and
members are urged to attend.
saueage bulla S13.SO and fat beef bulla
$14.00; lamely $10.50-S1Z50 market late;
Block cattle firm, thin klnda $10.00
$12.00, fleehy feedern to $13.00.
Salable sheep 1000; lot.il 2300: com
pared Friday taut week: Early decline
on BlAiighter lambs more than restored
with closing trade strong to IS hlghor;
early 25 decline on ycarilngt also rein
stated; older classes strong, spots 2.1
higher: week's bulk good and choice
fed wooled western lnmbs $1S.:3-G3,
week's top $1R.73 paid late, several loads
good lambs $15.102.1, bulk medium and
good $14.O0-$13.00. several leads common
and medium light lambs $ll.s,1-$U.OO:
good and choice fed clipped lambs fan
shorn pelts $14.00-90: good and choice
yearling wethers $13.0060, common and
medium $tl.0O'$12.O0; common to choice
slaughter owes lfl.0O.$a.00: ognd Mon
tana bucks $fl.0O-$7.O0: good feeding and
shoarlng lambs $12.40-$13.25.
WHEAT
PORTLAND. Ore.. -Tun. 20 CAP-WPA.
Salable cattle for week 3005; calves 350;
compared week bro fed steers 25 to 50
cenui lower but no test since Mondny,
other entile closed ncllve, steady nfter
early steady to 25 lower trend; many
ioHon gocm iea siccrs f id-oh-yd, pari tana
$18.23; common-medium steers $11.00-
$14.00; common-medium heifers $0.50
.t.m; rood, neiicru to 91.1.79. lew aM4.no;
mcdlum-aTonrf hi-ef enw Sin OO.il 2 ful
fil t dairy type cows ft). 50-$ 10. 00, few to
$11.00; CAnncrs-cutters $5.50-38.00; com-
mon-memum ouiu sq.23-sio.50; good
beef bulls to $11.50; Rood-choice vealers
$I3.50-S15.()0; .gross calves to $13.30.
Salable hogs for week 2383; ; market
unchanged past two weeks except feeder
piRs 23 to 50 cents higher; good-choice
iiw-tiv id. iiKain -9i3,ii), en 1 inn; am
300 lbs. $15.00; 300-330 lbs. $14.30; 140-
103 lbs. $14.50; good sows $13.30-73;
lightweights to $14 00; good-choice feed
er pigs largely $13.00-25; good atags
Salable sherp for week 1283: fat lambs
23 centi higher, spots up more; ewes
strong but no test on top ewes; good
choice trucked In lnmbs $14.30-$J5.00;
three carloads fed lambs $13.40. new
recent hlsh: mri-Iliim-crnnrt Inmhi linnn.
$14.00; common down to $11.00; culls
down to $8.00; medium-good ewes $3.73
$8.25; good-cholco quotable to $0.50 and
over; culls down to $3.00 and under.
CHICAGO. Jan. 20 AP.WFA1 Una
receipts too small to test values; market
nominally steady.
Salable cattle 500; calves none; cam
nared Fridnv Inst weik StHrtlv anntl
and choice yearlings 25-30 lower; com
parable medium eight and weighty
steers steady; nil others Htoady to 23
lower; common and eholrc heifers
steady, hut medium In Honrl arnA. Of,.
BO lower; cows generally very active at
new high on crop, largely 25-30 up early
but lost Dart of Its advance IaO. hulls
50 -$1.00 lower; venters strong at $13,30
down; choice yearling steers topped for
ween hi nui noimng into QDOVe
$17.00; strictly choice $14.30 lb. stcen
Slfl.OO-$lG.n0; bulk all grades S13.50
$10.25; top heifers In load lots $15.50;
bulk $12.fi0-14.30; good cows up to
$15.00, bulk beef cows $l).r)0-$12,30; cut
ters sold Into nt $B.oo down, w'th can
ners at $R.50-$7.23; outside of heavy
PILES .
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO IIOSI'ITAl.tzATIO.N
No Loss of Time
, Permanent Results!
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlroprftollfl physician
t$ N lib - RsoiHre Thtalrt Bldft
Phnne IniM
CHICAGO, Jan. 20 (API Grain fu
tures markets recovered some of their
early losses after mld-senslon today but
the rally failed to hold and most prices
were sharply lower. Itye and barley suf
fered the worst setbacks.
General liquidation nt the start was
aunouiea 10 lavoraote war news ana
weakness of tho cotton market.
Wheat lost more than a cant before
commission house buying stopped the
decline.
At the finish wheat was vA to lai low
er than yesterday's close, Mny $1.01 VfV.
Corn was off k to V, May $1.11 "h-Vj.
Oats were 'A to "! lower, May GOV.,-.
Rye was off IV to 3, May SMOIa-ai.
Barley was off 1 to 2, May $1.09!'...
Out of Town R. H. Lnmott,
scout executive here, is lenvlnu
Monday morning for Bend, Red
mond, nnd Prlnevillo to work
with scout organizations in that
community, Lmnott will return
hero Friday.
Theta Rho Thetn Rho girls
will meet Monday evening, Janu
ary 22, at 7:30 in the IOOF hall.
Urgent business is to be brought
up, nnd a good attendance is requested.
Bigelow Hors John BiRelow,
reports officer for the war relo
cation authority at Tulclnkc, was
a Klamath Falls visitor Satur
day, ,
Townwnd Auxiliary Liitllt;
of tint Towimi'iKl mixllliny will
moot with Mis. Unity A) on on
520 lliirlim tli'lv u W''t i'H-
diiv, Jimuiiry .4 fr l'"l I"
luiii'lii'im nt 1 P. ' A wM
... i in fnllinu nut m't-rv-
ono 111 nski'd to brlnK mmit'thlliK
(or a whit" oii'iiiiiiin vm-iiuiihu.
This incullnn will iilo In. H cult-.
, ., I III, h f II III VM til
uritti.'it .. . .,, , .
Mabel McWllhy ond Vlolii lU-r-
llUlllll.
Conctrt BUUd-A concert
Ivcn by tho Jubilee Slnitem
ism Ittmt colloKe, Olliime
Grove, MlM will bo ;i'J
.t... t l, It., fin ii Met tnttt.Ht
chinch, ml U'ven In tho Chllo-
on In nchool (!,vniiiiMiiin, i u. B
ciiiy, Jununry Z from II to II)
I) m. All mc Invltftl, nnd Ihti
only expense will bo u free
will Ottering lor nun. wuinnv. ,
Jolm Nvy Dnrrell lliir
rhiKton, mm of Mr. und Mm,
tu i tl,.i.rliiutnii. mil Ktnii.
Joined' tho V. S. niivy Junuitry
18 nnd win uiku i i"""
Iiik t Snn Dletto. Another son,
i,. ii,.fIiiuIiib S le. IM
nuuu . " I-----. - -
now nervlnn nomewhero In tho
Pnclflc lifter coinnlctInK nmplilb
lous Irnlnlng ul Sun Uletio.
Dinner BUted A dinner meet
inn of tho postwiir plnnnliiK com
mittee will bo held lit lira I'ell
enn cnfo Tnesdny evening, Jniin
ury 23 nt 0:30, when Penn I'niil
M. Dunn of tho school of fores
try will bo, the chief upeiiker.
Anyon Interested Is Invited to
attend, but fire nsked to innko
their reservations In ikIvhiicc
Transfarr.d Hort E. P. Hen
netl, rcclimmtlon entllneer from
Reddlnit, Cnllf.. hint been trans
ferred to the Klanuitli proleet.
Bennett did entjlnccrlnii work on
tho yhuslu dnm nnd will be as
sinned to work here In connec
tion with tho development of tho
Lower Klnmnth lake men.
Return. Myrtle Caldwell,
senior nurse nt the Klamath
health unit, returned Thursday
night from Mineral Springs,
Tex. She had been visiting her
husband, Pvt. John Caldwell,
who Is stnlloned nt Cnmp Wal
ters, Tex., for tho pusl three
weeks.- i , . -.
Commltte to Moot Kiwanis
club's education committee will
meet Mondny evening nt the
homo of the chairman, Phil
Hitchcock. This will be tho first
meeting of tho committee since
Its appointment by Juo lllrks,
president of tho Kiwanis club,
Loeroi K. B. Clinic, for
mer traveling passenger agent
for tho Southern Pacific rail
rond here, left Snturdny for
Portlnnd, where ho will tnke
over his duties ns city passenger
agent. ,
Police Court Threo drunks
nnd one vng nppenrcd before Po
lice Judge Harold Fninoy Sat
urday morning.
To San Franclico Cnptaln
Frederick G. Lewis, quartermas
ter at tho Marine Barracks, Is in
Snn Francisco on business.
VITAL STATISTICS
FUNK Bom It Hillside hospital.
Klamath Falls. Ore., January 10, 104a. to
Mr. and Mrs. Wayna runk. 13 Lookout,
i.?0"' Wolehu ' pounds 0 ouncas. Nam.:
Ellsworth Ousty.
Always WELCOME
at the
Church of Christ
IK of C lull over Rainbow Theatre)
10:00 Biblo Study.
11:00 -Edification Service.
7(30 No. 2 In Series of
Lectures on "Life of Paul,"
by Evang. Kenneth Morgan.
"V rejoiced creatlf thst I found of
Ihjr ehlldren walklnr In trath."
You Are Invited to
HEAR
Evangelist
V. M. Abbott
V of
: Turlock, California
I at the
Free Methodist
Church
Cornor 9th and Plum
January 9 to 21
Services 7:45 P. M.
Except Saturday Evening
"The Gospel of Old Time
Religion, for Modern Day Needs"
Rev. N. R. Hughes, Pastor Phone 6882
y I , 1
V"" T
,1 ' - "U . , ,
aaaeaHKaeoaVBaWlsHaaanjaWMoai
Old Faihloned
Rerlval Hour
KI-JI 10.11 p, m.
fnlsrnallnnsl
flaspsl llroadrssl.
COarlss K. roller.
Illrselar
EnllM In Nnvv c
Falls boys eiii,rx t
at Porn,,,,,, k.j.
I mil TtliW 111. A...,"' "I
or, Harold T. w . V'u' U
Heddaitl, lli.,t"":r. A
antl Uni'ifl 1 1, I
b.va .,11 en I ! ,rll S
servleu ami will ij'" I
ll'lllllliiu Ml B." ",,.,,M II,
by Cin.el.le,- ,, , , 3tVi
m vi-ni:(, ii ),. tti
the same time. rcrc"'.
Paaiei Eddy ToiUf.
Greenwood, ami iir'trw,
notice this wn LHnl
deniuiimml i"".ni IN
seaman flrsl-eln,,1 i'iH
10 months' tminL,..,1111
electronic n.V. "";
this course ho WK
petiy oillct-r. (ln..i, 1
take his l.n V.M"N
ten.! ",ni""
at Illv. l,- i ."".nN
hold their ine.dln,ea
at HI.V high school , Th,,
Include Mrs, Alva Clin. J
W. Hook. Mrs. lllSl
and H, Armstrong, Ioihi,
Fire AUrnwFhT,.,.,
iiirtmenl was cnlld 0;
Lofdnhl residence, 611 i
at I0:-I7 a. m. KrdwV
isuisn a lire In the m,
the house, ritusnl bi",
Healed stove, TIiitc hi
damage, fireint
place is owned by cTc.iJ
Correction n,i.i.J
made in I ho record 0 J
iin-iisi-s priott-ti m u,
house, -records Frlriau
Mt-Citilre Taventit'r vtuy
itinno miner man In
Kathleen I d it Sthk-
birthplace was Cilllw
Bteati oi ntissin.
To Meet .Tho UUWA
exiension unit will nt,
day. Jiuuiary 23, at lOJi
at i ne nome of Mrs, J
The subject will t
ii...,. I, -i , .
ivicoin. tii-nioit-tirnica t,
Mllnnl ond Mrs. Pearl
To Portland Mark
son of Mr. nnd Mn. Al
of Shaw Stationery, It d
I nia wceKcim in I'orluat1
InK friends.
r
i
i
I
i
i
i
A lotting jiH tl
devotion to yon
children
tholr cducoliwi
AT
YOtl
$oUh J. M
acrBrn:NTl.vo til
EQUITABLE Lift
Anuronco Socltt
in n. iih nH
In troublous times find a refuge In
THE FAITH OF OUR FATHERS
at
The Apostolic Faith
Church
228 N. Bth 8lreet
Scrvlcci:
Sunday morning 9:30 Sunday School.
Sunday morning 11:00 A dovotional icrvlel.
Sunday evening 7:45 An ovongoliatie Mntl
,' . Wodnotday and Friday ovaningi 7:45
Evangelistic iorvicos.
Good Muilc No Collodions
You are always welcome .
Salvation From Sin
l.ar.A , .. ..... J f.ftfd,
. . nw every one mat saitn unto me, i,oru. ,
entar tnln lh Ul I i , i..., k. that
will of my Father who la In heaven." (Matt. 7i21
"He that belleveth and lt baptised shall be ''
- - -i.MwiiiToin onait oe conaemnea. t.-i- -
pent ve. and ho knlj nf unit In tnl "I I
Jesua Christ unto (for) the remission of your
2t38).
"n u.. s.i.i.s..i . .. ' ' . j ...in Mioa Ihi
saitniui unio aoatn, ana i wm
crown of life." (Rev. 2il0).
M. LLOYD SMITH, Evs"'1'
CHURCH OF CHRIS
2205 Waniland Ave.
Klamath Falla, Oregon.