SIX HERALD AND NEWS
Saturday, Tb. 8, IMS
SIDE GLANCES
FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM KPUSY
Editor MiMfln Editor
A temporary combination ol tha Evnln Herald nd ina
Klamath Newa. Publl.had every allernoon except Sunday
t Esplanada and Pine itreeu. Klamath Tall.. Oreon, by Ilia
Herald Publishing Co. and th. News PublUIUna Company.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
month 75c By maU
H carrier year S7.50 By mall
By carrier
6 months tJ.JJ
vmp as.00
By carrier year 91. - " . im
OuUlde Klamath, Lake, Modoc, Siskiyou countlea ear 7,ug
Entered ai aecond clan matter at the poatofllce oi Klamath
Falls. Ore., on Auauit 20, 1900. under act ol congress,
March a. 1S79
Member,
Associated Presa
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
BECAUSE there is real need for more snow
in our mountains, we are willing to say a
good word about Klamath weather today, (Brag
cine about the weather here usually starts a
storm, which, m the present
circumstances, would be good
tor the country.)
Travelers home from Wil
lamette valley and bay district
points report that people down
there are suffering in damp
chilliness while hero the sun
shines brightly and the atmos
phere is pervaded with a
balmy warmth. Even so, the
people in the lower altitudes
are always talking through
their chattering teeth about
the severity of the winter in the Klamath region.
Newcomers in our midst, who had been told
about the blizzards that rage continuously here
from November until June, are amazed at what
has happened. Military folks who prepared pro
grams of active winter sports are actually dis
appointed. As a matter of fact, we think long-time resi
dents of the Klamath country themselves usually
over-estimate the severity of winter here. They
remember the spectacular storms, which we do
have at times, and forget the many days of
sunshine. (There are more sunshiny days at
Klamath Falls than at any other major weather
station in Oregon.)
This ornery realist, at this juncture, is going
to inject a sour note. These fine days, we fear,
may prove to have been borrowed from spring,
and in the exchange we may get some un
pleasant winter weather in April. We have
seen it happen.
So let's enjoy it while we may. And if this
dissertation provokes a storm, which piles up
needed snow in the mountains for moisture
storage, that will be all right with us.
Foresightedness
WHEN public spirited people gather at a
membership meeting of the Klamath
chamber of commerce Monday night, we an-
ticipate the discussion will be devoted largely
to- the future rather than the present.
There is, at this time, a wartime prosperity
boom here. Construction is at a high level,
military Installations are pouring money into
the town, industry is as active as it dares to be,
agricultural income is at an all-time high.
But there is no disposition, on the part of the
people of this basin, to simply ride aldhg on this
crest. Perhaps it was the depression of the
early 'thirties, after the boom of the late
'twenties, that taught us the lesson that has
made foresightedness a major community at
tribute. Whatever the reason, it is good that
Klamath people have sense enough to take the
long view, and to look upon current prosperity
realistically.
Complacency is easier, but it can prove cost
ly. Concern about the future will help make
the future brighter and happier.
Profits From Sin
YESTERDAY'S paper, containing a few' re
marks here about slot machines, was hardly
off the press before a reader had us on the
phone with an argument in favor, of. legalizing
gambling generally in this state.
Oregon, he said, ought to follow the lead of
Nevada, recognizing that gambling is going to
run illegally if not legally, and take a heavy
percentage of gambling profits for the relief
of Oregon taxpayers. .
Under present conditions, he argued, illegal
operators are reaping rich profits while state
and local government, with its fingers crossed
and its eyes closed, receives virtually nothing.
It is time, he contended, that we quit trying
to legislate morals into people, and adopt in
stead a policy that reserves the profits from
inevitable gambling activities for such worthy
causes as old age pensions or general govern
mental operations.
He pointed to the Oregon policy on liquor
as an example of what ought to bo done about
gambling, and claimed there would bo over
whelming public support for such a program.
Is he right? We would welcome some letters
on the subject.
a a
Persistent Blackness
ONE of the most persistent annoyances in
this town is the lack of light at the main
entrance to Klamath Union high school grounds.
On basketball nights, hundreds of people
stumble blindly up and down the steps there,
between two expensive light standards that are
never illuminated. On many winter nights,
these steps are icy, and the danger of serious
accident is always great, in any kind of weather.
Why in heaven's name can't the high school
board, or the city of Klamath Falls, or who
' ever has the responsibility, light up that corner?
Briefs From the Pocket File
BIRTHS average two a day at the Japanese
center at Tulelako . , . Readers of this
column and this newspaper were informed
months ago about the prospective proposal for
diversion of Klamath waters to the Sacramento
watershed ... It was in response to a demand
here for a public airing of the matter that the
engineers first promised a public hearing upon
it . . . The report that Denny Rees, Klamath
man, had been released from a Jap prison
camp on Luzon was a real thrill to his numer
ous friends here . , . Many had given up hope
of ever seeing him again.
I 1 TH I r
I ff 1
A Jti rail
core. ift v NU aravicr. wc. T. M. aro. u. a. f at. Off.- ?!
"Mother. I Kiicss whnt this doll needs is it shot of plasma !'
The War Today
By J. M. ROBERTS JR.
(Substituting for DeWitt MacKemie)
NEWS that the red army is within artillery
range of Stettin and the main railroad line
of German retreat from Danzig, Pomorze and
the northwestern tip of Prussia brings us back
to a familiar pattern of Russian strategy.
Stalin's men, many of whom arc gathering
at the Oder like water behind the lip of a
dam, are also about to cut another great scal
lop out of Hitler's domain along the Baltic
and trap another important segment of his
army. ' The entire German left flank, which
occupies something like 20,000 square miles and
has been strongly defended, is tottering,
e
Few May Be Available
EITHER the Germans already have gotten out
what they can of these northern forces for
the defense of Berlin or few of them will be
available when the crisis comes.
North of Stettin there is a railroad of sorts
across the strip of land which divides the Stettin
lagoon from the Baltic, but Stettin is the main
outlet for all the threatened area. And another
Russian drive farther east, last reported near
Neustettin and headed for Koslin, threatens com
plete disruption of the region's entire railroad
system. Capture of Koslin would divide the
salient into two great pockets.
There is no way of telling how many Ger
mans are in the bag, but it must be taking
strong forces, many of whom fled from .East
Prussia, to hold the Russians out of Danzig.
With the recent removal of the German fleet
from Gdnyia to Denmark . and the red fleet's
constant western encroachment, any German
hope of retiring by sea is largely forlorn.
Germans Given Chance
COMPLETION of the Stettin operation will
bring the Russians up to the Oder from Its
mouth to Czechoslovakia. Then, if not before,
we shall see what happens to the "Frankfurt
box," where every hour the delay is giving the
Germans opportunity to prepare their final de
fense of Berlin.
As the Germans say, capture of Berlin may
not mean the end of the war. But, aside from
the very important psychological angles, the
city is the railroad and highway center of the
nation. Without it, Germany will be like a
wheel with the hub removed.
Slant of Moon Porientious
In Forecasting Weather
The slant nf iho thin
moon suspended in the darken
ing western twilight is regard
ed by some as very portentious
in forecasting the weather.
When the points of the crescent
extend upward so that the fig
ure is that of a luminous dish
in a position to hold water, our
lunar neighbor is called a "dry
moon." But when the golden
bowl is tipped at so dangerous
an angle that all liquid would
spill from it, we have the so
called "wet moon."
Some Indian tribes are said to
have considered the tilt of the
new moon in this way: "When
the points of the crescent extend
upward, then if the string of the
powder horn is placed over one
of them, the horn will hang se
curely. Leave it there, for the
moon is holding water and it
will be too dry in the forests
for hunting. But when the
points are so inclined that the
powder horn will slide off, take
it and go, for the woods will
be wet enough to permit suc
cessful stalking of the game."
It is doubtful if any believer
in this moon lore has ever kept
monthly records of new-moon
tilts for a few successive years
Even though he should entirely
disregard the accompanying
weather, he would be so sur
prised with his findings as to
forsake this system of forecast
ing completely.
Astronomers readily agree
that the new moon does assume
both positions mentioned above
and all gradations between
but they do not admit that
these conditions occur hap
hazardly. They will, however,
?o one step further -than the
ivoather prognosticalors and
tven predict the apparent tilt of
the crescent.
No one has yet viewed the
new moon which will be seen
lirst about February 13. Yet,
lrnnUintf. f VlO itnfailin,. -nlinUilif..
., ...g,-u,,.ullI1,g ...niiuiiivjr
of natural laws, we may, with-
uui me leasi xear ot being mis
taken, nrprlipr. that tho i.rnri.nnl
will have its points turned quite
wen upward so as to "hold
water" nicely. The weather
nrnnhnlj: - npoH nnt urait ,,n.;i
this new moon appears but may
lurecasi immediately.
The rnilnrlpH kMo nf ttm nn,,,
moon is always turned toward
inu sun. jn laie winter and
early spring, the crescent Is al
most above the setting sun so
the points extend upward. Six
months later the moon is well
to the left of the sun with its
points in general toward the
south.
The tilt' of fhp nnuf mnnn I
practically the same for any
u.-iinin inomn year alter year.
The slant therefore indicates the
time of year; the weather only
so far as this depends upon the
season. Had long-bearded Rip
Van Winkle been astronomical
ly minded, he might have de
termined the month of awaken
ing from his famous 20-year nap
simply by observing the new
moon.
Reclamation Bureau
Expansion Proposed
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3 (IP)
Expansion of the reclamation
bureau s activities is proposed by
Senator Murray (D-Mont.).
Murray introduced a bill to au
thorize operation on logged-off
and water- ogged lands as well as
the and lands within the bu
reau x present jurisdiction.
It would require that projects
be undertaken first, on the basis
of their opportunities for reset
tlement of returning veterans
and emergency industrial work
ers and. second, the most favor
able ratio of benefits over esti
mated costs.
From Malin Edwin Stastny,
farmer in the Malin district, is
in Klamath Falls today on busi
ness connected with farm oper
ation. VITAL STATISTICS
QUALLS Born at Ulllilde hospital,
Klamath Falls, Ore., February 2. 1045.
to Mr. and Mn. Troy Quails, route 1
box 639. city, n girl, Weight: 6 pounds
Jl' ounces. Name: Barbara Jean.
EWING Born at Hillside hospital.
Klamath Fall.. Ore., February .1. 11)43,
to Mr, and Mrs, Harry Ewing. Tulelakc,
Calif, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds US,
ounces. Name: Sheila- Lorrea.
SHEPAHD Born at Hillside hospital,
Klamath Falls, Ore., February 1, 1945.
to Mr. and Mm. Frank Sheoard. 2331
Radclfffc, a boy. Weight: 8 pounds 4
ounces. Name: Ronert hockwooo.
MILES Born at Klamath VaHy hon
pltal, Klamath Falls Ore., February 2,
1045. to Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle I. Miles,
207 Nevada a boy. Weight: Q pounds 13
ounces.
DAVIS-Born at Klamath Valley hos
pital, Klamath Falls, Ore.. February 3,
1045, to Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Davis 217
Mt. Whitney a girl, Weight: 0 pounds
ijvj ounces
HOOPER -Born at Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.. January
30, 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Hooper,
Midland, Ore,, a girl. Weight: 6 pounds
JAMES Born at Klamath Valley ho.
Pltal Klamath Falls. Ore.. January 30
1045, to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar James, 00.'1
MonteMus, a girl. Weight: 8 pounds 8
ounces.
PORTER Born at Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore,, February
2, 1945, to Mr. and Mm. M. L. Porter,
Klamath Falls, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds
nAUwl-Born at Klamath Vullev hn.
pltal, Klamath Falls, Ore.. February 2,
1045, to Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Rauw, 714
N. loth, a girl. Weight: 8 pounds 3
UlamiUlCs
Yesterday
From the file -r- 40 year
ago and 10 years ago,,
Market
Quotations
WHEATBUYING
DEAL PUZZLES
REP. STOCK
From the Klamath Republican
February 2. 1905
One of the best demonstrations
of Klamath Falls' talent was
given in the play, the Spinsters'
convention, at Houston's opera
house the other nicht.
. w w
The Lake County Examiner.
noting KKimath Falls' rapid ad
vancement recently under stimu
lus of railroad and irrigation cn
tcrnrises. called today upon
Lake county people to wake up.
From the Evening Herald
February 4, 1935
The Merrill service club is
presenting 10-pound sacks of po
tatoes to visitors in tne soutn
Klamath town.
Little Girl Found
After Being 'Lost'
PORTLAND. Feb. 3 OF)
Four-year-old Julie Swan was
back with her parents again to
day after an afternoon and eve
ning of being not actually lost.
The small girl -turned up at
a two - block -distant neighbor's
yesterday, announced she was
lost. The neighbor kept calling
police. So did the parents. But
they called different police divisions.
After nearly oieht hours the
police divisions got together.
Julie, asleep at the neighbor's,
got home.
ADDED TO STAFF
WASHINGTON. Feb. 3 fP)
Marvin Klemmo of Burns, Ore.,
has been added to the staff of
Rep. Stockman (R-Ore.)
Klemme. a marine veteran of
the present war and the last
war, will aid Stockman In re
search and departmental In
quiries, specializing in veterans'
claims.
NEW YORK. Tob. .1 (API A Utile
profit cnshlnji on 111 rrri-nl IhiIsm
stalled nirtivv .lock mwrket trsdors lutlay
but eMortrd favorticn conilnuctl to
mako sumo hrciriwuY.
npmttns murBKt rriulrrfni"nt. by
the federal reserve hoard seemed lo have
little effect inarkelwi.o Inasmuch as
most boardroom cuslomers for some
lime have been operatlntf on n ea.h
basis. The aood war news revived cau
tion to a certain extent.
Improved at Intervals after a fairly
stendv and acllvo Pixintnif were South
ern Hallway. American Telephone. II. S.
Sleel. Consolidated Edlaun ami Ameri
can Can. Ilackwartl near the final hour
were Southern Pacific. ncthlehem.
Goodyear. Montgomery Ward and tinn
ed Aircraft.
Volume aifaln was aided by low -prised
issued.
iomis and eominodltleft were narrow;
Transfers for tho iwo hours were In
the neighborhood of 1 000.00.) shares, one
of the lamest Saturday totals for the
past several months,
Closinn quotations:
Amerlran Can fill.
Am car At ,dy
Am Tel Ik Tel
Anaconda
Calif Parking
Cai Tractor
Commonwealth and Sou
curtls-wrlRht
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SEMI-ANNUAL
REPORT
lowlnrf Is a true and correct statement
of the amount of money collected, and
the amount of money turned over to
inc county Treasurer, ana tne total
thereof, for the six months' period end-
nce on hand
June no. 11)44
Taxes collected
Tax year,
. 11)44-4.1 1,S4B.472.7.1
104.1-44 .111.1173. Ill
11142-43 10,2(111. U3
1042
II Mol. Per... 4.11(1 22
1041 a.:4.an
104O .mn. 1:1
10.10 2111. Cv7
inia ' 2.10.20
low :ino.oi
1010 rno.n.i
1013 4.277.43
10.13-34 - 0.410.2.1
10.12 ' 8.024.40 .
1011 1.132..18
1010 2.430..14
1020 000,00
1020 ... .... 0.1.14 '
1027 01.01
1020 :n.7(l
Misc. Dcducl'n 14.04 1.0.11,217.41
Turn Overs to Treasurer
July 0.2HB.1O
(1,000,3112.37
20,010.01
24,721.02
0FI.7;l4..1l
400.471.1.1
073,007.01 1 ,010,022.00
Aiienst
September
October
November ..
December
Balance on hand
December 31, ;044
Sheriff's fee.
mileage 017.03
Paid Treasurer 017.03
Auto Slicker
Fees
Paid Treasurer
General Electric
General Motors ......
Ot Nor By pfd
Illinois central
Int Harvester .
Lockheed
Long-Hell "A ' . . ..
Montgomery Ward
Na.h-Kelv ..
N Y Central
Northern Pacific ..
Packard Motor
Republic r1ecl
w'ehfleld OH
Rafevvov Stores
tears Rdenuct: ...
Southern Paclf'e ....
Standard Brands ....
Sunshine M'n'na ....
Trans-Amer'cn
, Pacific
Sleel
Warner Pictures ....
. 1111 'W
... aits
... 30
.. 4U,
:.. S'l
... 3ir.
WASHINGTON. Mi. 3 M')
The reported pui'fhnso '-
(1(10.000 bushels ot Austnilliin
wheat by tho United States when
a .lurplim existed in Oregon umt
Washington punles Hep. Stock
mini (K-Ore,).
Stockman tultl a reporter he
had asked a detailed report on
(he transaction from tho com
modity credit corporation.
"It just does not nmko seimo to
mo to ship grain from Unit part
of tho world when tliiiusiinds,
possibly millions of poopiu mo
underfed," Stoi-lininu wrote the
CCC. "Austiullii always litis
been u country ot extremes.
Somu years they luivo excellent
crops, other vein's there are com
plete crop fill In res, 11 Is reported
(hut Australia Is now In the mid
dle ot n severe drouth anil thai
grain shipments will he reiinest
ed from tills country or Ciiimdii.
"Also, India l.t mid always hits
been affected by famine condi
tions. The logical place lo secure
grain fur Imllii would tie Aus
tralia, when she can spare It. In
olher words, that part of Iho
world, over a period of years,
needs moro grain than Aus-
triilln.
Tho Australian grain, Stock
man said he was Informed, was
distributed In a half dozen or so
counties of southern California.
Ho asked CCC why tho grain
was purchased, whether cash or
lend-lease applied, whether It
was bought on the open market
at the prevailing price or by prl
vnlo negotiations, what it cost
luld down tit Los Angeles mid
whether any further grain Im
ports are contemplated.
"It is very difficult for me lo
understand Just why all this
wheat was brought Into the
country when our own granar
ies In the Pacific northwest were
full and grain was piled oulslde
waiting for curs lo liaiil It to
market," Stockman commented-.
Portland Zoo Keepers
See Hog Shadow
PORTLAND, Feb. 3 M")
Portland really found out
whether the groundhog cast Its
shadow or not.
Zoo keepers yanked tho can
vas tarpaulin from the city's
lone groundhog. It shrieked an
grily nud snapped at all avail
able fingers, then curled up In
the darkest corner to go back
to sleep.
Did he see a shadow? Well,
there was one. But the hog
didn't seem to look at it,
Know Prlioner of WarMrs,
Dodmun, owner of thu Night
Hawk info, is noxious to eonliiol
miy relatives of Uuunw A, Cits
siuy who might be living In or
around Klumiith Mills at lliu piu
sent lime, Young Cussldy was
reported II prisoner of tho tier
minis ret'euily, ni.il Hint Is (lie
first word (hat Mrs, lliitliiiun has
had of Cassltly's whereabouts
since Wiry both gritdiMted from
high school In Ullss, Idaho, 1(1
veins ago, Shu was umiwaro of
tint fail Unit Cassldy was living
here at the sumo Unto as sli,.,
and would llku to meet somu of
his relatives.
Poilc Court Calvin W, nil
ley, 211, welder, posted $111 hall
after elly pollen charged him
with violation of the hanie in l 1 1
Kpiiug and Klin at :i:;i0 p. in, Kri
day, Jerry Ambler, rodeo per
former, posted ball lifter city po.
Hen picked him up for running n
stop sign, Ambler was en route
to his recently purchased ranch
nt While Salmon, Wash. In po
lice court Siitiirdiiy, five drunks
vind out) drunk nnd disorderly
appeared before 1'ollco Judge
Harold I-'rancy.
Neighbors Monday, Febru
ary S, Neighbors of Woodcraft
will meet ut it n. m. In tlm k'r
hull for business meeting pot
luck supper mill election of of
ficers. Kaeli member attending
is asked to bring nrtlcles of
clothing for needy Russian people.
Potatoes
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Feb, n
CAP-WFAi-Cnltle, for flvo day: 1100;
com pn red Friday wek ko: tiifflltim tn
(Cood uteer Hon higher, hnrl lond jjnort
In chotca 9U,.7.i: good noo-iino ih. ml
nble ta.Q0, five load mndium 101 V
I0fi0 lb. stcem I4.7-1!..00; two Itmdi
721 Ibi. bedlurn to Rood foedem 1.1.ii0;
ffrasfty helfcri nbenl: Rood ranne cowi
12-13: medium to flood 12. 23-12. 7.1: com
mon !.30-1Q.50; cutters H..10-0.1W: eon
ners $fl-8; common lo Rood bull $10-13.
Calve 20, nominal: quotnbln top
$14.90; common to tnetllum 310-11,
IfriR .tillable for five diiyii 11)00: com
pared Friday week rro; firm, clonlnff
top Jn bulk good nnd choice 200-271.
barowi and gitti $.10.73; good wwi $10
down.
Sheep for five dnyi 1050; compared
Friday week uro: mostly 50c to $1.00
higher; bulk mrdlum to good 70-74 lb.
u-oolcd Inmhi ?M, 30-13 few tlecki
good lo choice 07-101 Ihif. $Ui.2.Vltl.n;
numcroti deck! ffood to choice woolrd
ewci $9-0.50; common $3.90; culli $!.0OO.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 3 (AP-WFA)
Salable cattle for week 2(100; cnlvcn 200;
compared week ao market ulronn lo 2fi
centn higher, fed alccr and heifers nnd
lower grade cown up most, but built
fnllu tK rr.nl m .nnli ftO rxnla hlirhi-!
good fed jitecra l3.30-$lfl.2fl; load good
cholco hertvlcH $10.30; common-medium
Rtrrrt II 1 .0(1-314.23: eommon-mcdlum
heifer $0.30-$13.oo; good fed he If em to
14,30-70; lona good-ctioice mem
um anod beef cown S10.00-S12.fl3: can
ncrs-cutters ,0f-.5f); fat dairy type
to $11.00: medium-good hulln $10.00
$12.00; odd head to $12.30; good-choice
v en I em $1 a. 30-$ 13.00, common down to
$10.00.
Salable hogn for week 1.303: market
unchanged on butcher clause but supply
pigs 23 centn higher. Bulk nnd top 170
270 lb. welihts $13.73: welghli to .100 lb.
.113.00; heavier nnd lighter welghlii
ii.nti: Rfiou hows mostly 91.1. rn-i Lou;
gond-cholcn feeder pigs $10.00-30; good
tin a stl.00-30.
Snlnble nheep for iverk 21113: lamb
flteady with shippers buying heavily of
mcrensea suppiy; nimigmcr ewes nirnng
to 23 cents higher; goad-choice trucked
In lamb SM.no-fin.OO: few loads fed
wooled lambs $13,2.1; common down lo
$11.30; few yearlings $10,00-$11,30;
Kuuu-L'nriico ewes vo.uwu.m,
If it's a "frozen" article von
need, advertise for a used one
In tne classified.
CHICAGO. Feb. a (AP lottot: Ar
rlvAls 3H. on truck 01. total I'S hlnmmu
013; old ittnrk offerings very light, d
mand exceed available truck offering!,
market strong, very few reported sale;
new stocks, none available today's msr
ket; Idaho llmiot Ilurbankt, Idaho util
ity grade. X22; North Dakota cobblers
US No. 1, $.1.1(1.
WHEAT
fly TO St WIIXIAMft
CHICAGO. Feb, 3 lAPi .-Grain futures
were steady to firm today with most
of the support provided by short cov
ering and professional buying but the
trade was extremely quiet and most
prlco changes were limited lo range
out of leas than a cent.
Wheat was slightly on the up side
as renin 1 01 snort covering in anticipa
tion of senate action to Increase parity
prices for basic crous.
At the finish wheat was to
nlgner man yesterday cose, May
$I.(f2H, Corn was up iC, May $1.I21.
Oats wore V to 1 ".c hluher. Muv
67-Otle Rye was (1 to Ve higher. May
1.1 , unney was up 10 ViC,
May $1.I0-H,
f.'AHD OF THANKN
Wo wish to express our heartfelt ap
preciation to tho many frlrnds for the
beautiful floral tributes, and their kind
exoresslons of vmnnthv tr.rlrrl .
during our rerent bereavement, the loss
of our beloved wife and mother. Helen
u. jTiene.
William TMchfl and Georgia,
TAX
ECONOMIES
Are AvnllnbU
Through Lifa
Inturancol
Frlondihlp Club Mm. Wll
llmu Ulshop, 42M North llth, will
enterlnln the Friendship club
Krltliiy evening, Kebrunry I) lit
11 p. 111 All iiii'inhiTs iintl friends
lire Invited to intend, Auction
bridge will be phiyed during lh
evening,
r""":'
i'''lli"lllln , "''t
Si'hil JiiM-pi ",,?,"l u
lege, ',
:"'I,t, Nullum, I fW
' 11 juiiliir clerk.
I'll'l project h0,,6
"ilium e,m w d' k
Kebi um j. 0 ! ".''M
demon.Htriitu,,, ' pte
vum.,
from Vncou,,i.
Sn-iiHK from Von,,,
I" I" KhiimillYft";
weekend vl,itm,'
Howard 8,,rnf,T'
who t counseled . if,'
Hee hnyn In ,oSIWl'7
"in..., f,ii, Ihcllqu
Blove.. by t.,
eh"!.'! 0Mc.rjsri
your wfthholdb, , ffl
To Moot Tho AAUW after
noon book club will meet Wed
nesday, Kebnuiry 7, nt 2 , m ut
tho homo of Mrii. Nelson Heed,
2H0 Jel Mora. Mm. I'mil Duck
will review the book, 'Immortiii
wife, by Irvlnu blone,
Folrvlow Suit Cash mile of
bonri.a nnd uliiiiins nt K.iirview
school thin week nmounted to
$111.73, bilniilnii it tntnl for the
year to (lute to SH-1 1 2.70 nor-
chnscd by students nnd employe.
Juvonllea The Juveniles of
the Neliihbors of Woodcraft nre
lu meet Wedncudiiy, February
7, nt Iho homo of the senior
Kunrdinn, Mm, C. O. Drydcn,
ii iu norm iith, nt 4 p. m.
Pmt Noblo Grand Members
of the Past Noble Grand club
of Prosperity Kebeknh lodxc
win nolo n potltic'K luncheon In
tho IOOF hull Tuendiiy, Febru
ary 0, ut 1 p, m.
On Furlough Pvt. Noel
Deets Is on a lO-dny forlouKh
from Camp Hoberts, Cnllf., vls
ItlnK his pnrenlx, Mr. and Mm.
W. II. Deem of Klamath Falls.
I.ar. Mtv.rsnrs ant Train
mscl al lh
CHURCH OF CHRIST
(K sl C Hall 4IJI, Main)
10.00 Bibl Rending
11:00 Edification Service
11:45 Communion Service
7(45 P. M No. 8, "Life of
Paul." Lecture by Evang.
Kenneth Morgan.
"Cam. Ihaa with m, and s. will
da lh. load."
And Such U
In aummlng up
of the llo.h in
chapter Paul
aylng "and luch
he iayi that
ttce such Ihlngl
herll tho kingdi
UiJ
Ih.r
-I
iWii
lorn
A Christian Ikii i
abstain from doinj w
that is lalnied with ni
the New Toilmitl a
ay thou shtll att s;
Thou shall not duo.!
halt not md in? i
ilnoi. Thou ihilt tt
upon nudentu and ka
lly portrayed spti
screen, but whs U)
foolish ai lo coclol
such things re rata
spirituality? Thi vkAi
logue of sins ti cm
Paul's itatemenl "uf
like,"
Let us cruelly Ik
with lis pauloiu III
and rise abort the I
oasslons and hull Kf
the Christ who Jill
for us,
Raymond I. Glbbi. Em
Church of CM
2205 Wantland A
AT
YOUR
1 QoUh Jf. JloiUta,
' StKI'RBSENTINO rill
EQUITABLE LIFE
Assurance. Socioty
"I" ' , rhom S'JJI s
I
By C. P. ChRBtain,
If), - Dftputy.
FUNERALS
(IROrtOR HIANKMN MTTM2
Funernl lervices for George Franklin
Little, who pained away In this city
January 20, will be held from the
chapel of Ward's KInmnth Funeral
Home, 92fl High, Monday, February It,
Jf), at 2 p. m. wllh the nev. Victor
Phillip of the Flrat Methodist church
officiating. Commitment acrvlceii and In
terment will follow In Llnkvllle ri-mft-tery.
Frlenda are respectfully Invited to
attend the aervlcei.
RITA Mr Ii KAN OARNKM
Funeral lervlceii for the lata Rita
McBean Bnmea who pHused away In
this city Thunday, will be held from
the chapel of Ward'i Klamath Funeral
Home, 02S High Tuesday, February 0,
1043, at 2 p, m, with the Rev. Victor
Phillips of the Flral Methodist church
officiating, Commitment services and in
terment will follow In Llnkvllle ceme
tery. Friends are respectfully Invited
to attend the tervlcea,
KOTICB TO CREP1TORH
Notlcft Is hereby fllvrn that the under
signed hns bnen appointed admlnlntr.itor
of the estate of Hazel Amandn Roncy
dncensed, by the Circuit Court' of tho
Stale of Oregon for KInmnth County. .
AM nersnni havint? claims analnsL said
estate are hereby required to present
same, properly verified, to mo at the
office of Fred O. Small, Hullo 1, Mel
hase Building, Klamalh Falls, Oregon,
within six months from the first publi
cation hereof. The first publication being
January 20, 104...
JOSEPH II. VANIIOOK.
Administrator.
3. 20. 27! F. 3, 10. No. 14.
Tone In Riindays
"".' lh
Old
Fashioned
Revival
Hour
KF.1t 10-11. p, m,
International
(In up el
Bros tfcast.
l. Clxirles K,
Fuller,
Director -
THI: APOSTOLIC FAITH
228 North 8th Street
Sunday Services:
Sunday School ... 9:30 A. M.
Devotional Service .............. A00 A.M.
Evangelistic Service . 7:45 P.M.
Evangelistic service each Wednesday and Friday
evoningj at 8:00 P. M.
dood Music Personal Testimonies
Congregational Singin( No Collections
You are always welcome at the Apostolic Faith.
I
If you're waiting for
a home telephone ,
...you naturally want to know ho
soon wc can fill your order.
Wc wish wc could tell you but the'
is that it depends on these two tty
Jj-
1
The extent to which prJ
M J.rlJalOJ
BcriDora muj .
ervlco, thus ralooBln
ollice equipmsnt
outside wiroo, olc.
Tho .xlonl o which twj
Juring facilities and nP
new and reloasod
are available alter twr
war are met. A
Meantime, w ponilitP,
Your application wil
eottcn and it will be I'l"""!
propcf turn.
luyWor BondiW
THI PACIFIC TSLIPHONI AND TIII0"APH
'rn sin Hiritil , "