SIX HERALD AND HEWS
Saturd.y. "eb. 10. 1148
THANK JKNKB.S MALCOLM EPLIV
Editor Manaalnl Editor
A ttmporary combination of h. Evening Harald and im
Klamath Newt. PublUhad .very afternoon except Sund.y
t E.pl.n.d. .nd Pin. .treeta. Klamath FalU. ""I". J "?
Herald Publlihlng Co. and the New, Publishing Coinpatu.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
By carrier month 75c By man -
j ? xn Rv mall
Outalde Klamath, Lake. Modoc, Sltlilyou counUea year S7.00
Entered ai aecond clan matter at the poitoMIco of Klamath
r.ll. or.. on August 30. 1900. under act of congresa,
March a, isra
Member,
Afioclated Press
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
REPORTS from Salem Indicate our legislature
is having a hard time staying in high gear.
The session is now five weeks old, but virtually
all the major action lies ahead.
The legislating urge is in
full evidence, however. The
present session has seen the
introduction of 562 bills, as
compared with 531 in the first
five weeks of the 1943 session.
Hence, it appears the legis
lature is not suffering from
any lack of ideas. It just
isn't getting very far in acting
on them.
Final action is yet to be
taken upon such matters as
laws affecting veterans, unemployment com
pensation, proposed income tax increases, peo
ple's utility districts, salaries of state officers,
workmen's compensation, state tax study, milk
pasteurization, big truck limits, state school
aid, reorganization of the board of health, and
. building program for the state institutions.
Committees have been slow in sending meas
ures to the floor, and a good many bills yere
introduced relatively late in the session. It
all adds up to the probability that the legislators
will have to work for several days beyond the
50 for which they are paid. They've done it
before,
a
Future Irrigation
A FACTOR of major importance In connec
tion with the Central Valleys diversion of
Klamath water is, of course, the maximum
acreage which could be brought under irriga
tion in the Klamath basin. Klamath basin
interests insist that allowance must be made
for such maximum development and maximum
use of irrigation water.
The engineers, in their studies, have set a
figure of 535,000 acres as maximum conceivable
development. This includes the land already
under irrigation. As there has been some con
fusion on this point, we think it worth mention
ing' here.
The engineers have not included Butte valley
in their estimates, and some other areas may be
brought to their attention at the hearing here
February 20.
But the point we want to emphasize is that
the 535,000 acre figure is inclusive of the area
already under irrigation.
e e e
Don't-Fence Me In
IN an interesting piece in the-Coos Bay Times,
F. W. H. says that Cole Porter's "Don't Fence
' Me In" has "caught the heart-throb and longing
of all mankind." He remarks that "people pen
ned in teeming cities yearn for the open spaces."
That's right. And people out in the sticks
yearn for the bright lights. The happiest peo
ple in the world live in and around towns like
Coos Bay, Klamath Falls, Eugene, and other
medium-sized spots that offer a combination of
city and country life.'
Here we are particularly fortunate. When
we yearn for the open spaces, the forests and
high desert are within easy travel distance.
When we yearn for the bigger cities, an over
night train trip will take us to two of the
coast's finest large centers. That's in peace
time, of course. Just now, war-time travel
restrictions have us fenced in.
The War Today
By DeWITT MaeKENZIE
Associated Press War Analyst
SUCCESS too often breeds over-confidence,
and this is a good time for us to look
at the string we tied on our finger to remind
us that the present gratifying allied progress
in Europe doesn't necessarily mean victory is
just around the corner, or that we shall reach
it by any royal route.
We ought to recognize this from the fierce
resistance the Muscovites are encountering
among the defenses of the Oder river, and
from the hard going the western allies are
finding in the inhospitable, water-logged winter
terrain of the Rhineland. The Germans are
giving ground, and their resources in man
power and materiel are far from sufficient to
carry on indefinitely but there's bloody war
fare ahead of us.
e e e
Veritas Observes
YESTERDAY this column discussed the pos
sibility of the Big Three calling on the
German people to desert Hitler. This naturally
would involve the question of his hold on the
public, and apropos of this I have here some
striking observations by Veritas, British official
military commentator.
Developing the thesis that the end won't be
"either sudden or soon," Veritas points out that
the plot to overthrow Hitler last summer pro
vided Gestapo Chief Himmler who is in mili
tary control of the country with the oppor
tunity for which ho had been waiting. Since
then "terrible bloodbaths have been continu-
3l
ADDISON
ously In progress, and the victims have been
drawn from all walks ol me. no continues.
"How manv thousands have been murdered
may never be known. It has been learned
from reliable sources that no less than 30 in
dividuals are still being executed dally at Uort
mund, and a comparable toll is evidently being
taken in many other German cities. Even an
anonymous denunciation to the effect that a per
son has expressed doubt as to the possibility of
Germany's winning the war is sufficient to send
the accused to the execution squads.
e e e ,
Calculated Policy
II IT would be misunderstanding the situation
I to interpret this fearful massacre to the
frantic efforts of a gang of desperadoes to ter
rorize a restive population on .the verge of
revolt. It is a calculated policy to eliminate
every group and every individual who 'might
be disposed to prefer surrender to accepting the
devastation of the country as the price for a
fight to the last man."
That's what we are up against and it means
a fight. However, it also should be noted that
there are clear signs of discontent among some
sections of the population, not all of whom
have swallowed nazism. There also is a great,
though at present more or less passive, menace
to national morale in the some 12,000,000 for
eign slaves within Germany.
Advertislnq Roundup
By DELBERT ADDISON
THE PACIFIC PRINTER, a trade magazine, in
its February issue reproduced the Herald
and News ad on new rates In which our rate
card was printed. Charles Mc
Intyre, Pacific Printer publish
er, asked for more information
on the "policy of setting the
rate according to the amount
of space used each month.'1
We endeavored to reply,
and after setting the policy
to words, decided it might be
well to take some of the ad
vice we often give our ad
vertisers that of letting the
public in on some of the de
tails of vour business. Here's
the story we are sending to Pacific Printer:
In establishing newspaper advertising rates
it is generally accepted that a newspaper can
handle the advertising of large space users more
economically than that of small ones, and that
this earned advantage should be given as an
inducement for greater use of advertising space.
Granting this, there is one school of thought
that believes in contracting with the advertiser
for a given amount of space for a given time
at a stipulated rate. The inclination then is
to dust off your hands and feel that the job has
been done until the time for contract renewal
rolls around.
At this point Herald and News thinking takes
another tack. Believing that the best selling
lies in helping the advertiser use our news
paper tool to better advantage, we gladly ac
cept the burden of continually selling each in
dividual advertisement. This, in itself, elim
inates the need for a contract.
However, there is still the need for determ
ining rates on the merit of performance, and
to cover this we established our present rate
system some eight years ago.
e e e
How It Is Figured
THE Herald and News determines each dis
play advertiser's rate at the end of each
calendar month by applying a published, sliding
scale of rates ranging from 87c per column
inch for less than 20 inches in the month down
to 57c for use of 2000 or more inches in the
month. An advertiser may earn a different
rate each month.
There are additional advantages to this sys
tem. One lies in its flexibility. It gives the
advertiser an incentive to use more space
when it is justified, as his rate goes down
immediately, in proportion to his increased use
of space. And on the other hand it allows him
to cut down, when larger use of advertising
is not justified, without penalty other than a
higher rate and as the rate becomes signifi
cantly higher the number of inches it applies
to becomes insignificant.
This rate system, openly published and ap
plying equally to all advertisers, also does away
once and for all with the old bogey of dis
trust that invariably arises from the use of
secret, signed contracts. While this good will
item can not be measured in dollars and cents,
it is invaluable.
e . e
Repeated Ads
THE Herald and News has one other rate basis
to offer its advertisers. And this is of
interest to papers of smaller circulation where
a large part of the cost of operation goes into
the composing room. The Herald and News
has just over 12,000 subscribers.
This includes two low, flat rates for repealed
ads. Our bottom rate of 57c applies, after the
first insertion, to ads run consecutive days with
out change. The "pickup" rate of 87c applies
in like manner to ads run without change but
which do not run consecutive days. Again,
total space used in the month determines the
- rate of the first insertion.
The advantage to many small advertisers in
these low rates is obvious. And, an ad once
set up in the composing room, obviously can be
republished at least expense to the newspaper.
It is true that this flexible rate structure is at
a competitive disadvantage to media with fixed,
contracted schedules during times of troubled
merchandising such as the present. But the
Herald and News is convinced that it is good
business to publish advertising for a client
only when that advertising is created for the
purpose of doing a specific job. '
and the advantage is on the other side of
the fence during times of a rising market.
SIDE GLANCES
'coa. m av nca Mavicr; inc. t. to- arq u. a. pat, err. 3 IP
"Jack and the Beanstalk? Never mind llml ive nic the
latest on that tax situation you say my generation is going;
to have to faee!"
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK. Feb. 10 .AptTho stcek
market tried (or recovery today, and se
lected iue were more or lct ul-cc-fu),
but rails and many tnclui trials found
Uie going a uit diincuit.
Deal in us turned ilucaish on the at
tempted comeback and turnover for the
two hours of around .IQO.OOU snares was
about half that of In&t Satiird.iv.
A revival of stork dividend hopes
aided Individual favorites.
Exceptions to the generally narrow
trend were the common and preferreJ
shares of standard Oil of Ohio which
Jumped several points.
wesisiance were American Locomouw.
Bethlehem. Chrysler, Kcnnecott. Am
conda. Allied Chemical. Union Carbitic
and International Harvester. Lanv-irri
Included N. Y. Central, Santa Fe. Mont
gomery Ward, Boeing, Texas Co., and
American Can.
Bonds were relatively steady and com
modities hesitant.
American
Am Car & Fdy
Am lei t ici .
Anaconda
Calif Packing
t-ac ixactor
Commonwealth St Sou .
Curtis-Wright
uenerai ticctric ,
General Motors
Gt Nor Ry pfd
Illinois Central - ..,
Im Harvester
Kennecott .
Lockheed
Long-Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward ..
Nash-Kelv
N Y Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas & El
Packard Motor -
Penna R R
Republic Steel
Richfield oil
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN KUANClSlO, Feb. 10
lAt'-KVV t A' -Cattic lor t.vc 131W.
compared f'rmj ween, afji All ciomo
iirm. bruaU tu-in.mi. two snort k.iua
.(.., tour liMua uu-tiluin steer JM.w
jijoU to cinilm ted I inn ti. wrr H-.VJ-,.t.V00;
cotiuiKit. lj..ueii. Uci- U.uj.
,,.4, iW; meuium to r..oa lu-iu'ts
l . , iron.. uon Sl.i.OJ; toml wcigiiiy
ituiimrn t.s Sl...w. men. vim to ,oou
Ucu iuj to. SUoJ-v.a.o; lu-'t c. ,...
Holtcm b:cd imws ,,.1-UU. balk wimw
oiu..;0, cuiiirrs i jiJ S." faunci's w tw
d.iw; vomiuim tu jiJod bum if.U.tw
..!. IX',
Cntvcs receipts 70, around 30-1.00
htgiicr, pacasv born HU 1". Ne-
Vaiua vo.iU'im soru'u lic IiinuI at
VKioO. udrt nuutiUfi cuvci !.l.Oil.;il.t.5u,
lioj:n (or fivi; u.iy Hji1. o.unuarcu rn
day wxrii n;:t; t-itm. flt.:t tup mid
ouik K.inu n.m ch.i.te .uo-JiO n. narrows
.n.4 Kill Ma , HHl i )w Sl: iiO uowil,
pa(Ti.i-:o lit in. .tu.u.:.ncr pm ia.a.
Sheep Mi I'NO uay .hHM. compared
Friday wrc nK.: ruily steady, aumtiu
cliiiil derltn uui:i lJ2 lv: 11). vooied lnm
lu OJ-jlb.&. i iuixo quoted Iti Slli.aU;
L-ommtm lt medium VU-ao U. latnlis
;;i;i.i0-4i4 to; I'tld head li'iod earmjf
illlSO; balk medium to Kod wuoUu
ewes J7.0J-?y.UJ. cull and eunimon J.aO-Si.oQ.
SOCIETY
Southern Pacific .
Standard Brands ..
Sunshine Mining
Union Oil Calif ...
Union Pacific .
U S Steel
Warner Pictures
PORTLAND. Ore., rcr 10 lAP-WKAt
Salable ruitie f r week Sa'.iy; calves .17(1. I
compii.'cd veK Jis.. murKet me-ray lo
cent hiKlifi. ttiuu iu.vjiiKC on lower
grade rows and on bull: demand broad
inrouK.T.cmt. several load g'Wd fed steeis
$1.V5U-Sl 2i, 5 H SM. :jJ; coinmon-medi
urn Bicer Stl.uo-sH.ou: medium good
heifers $lo oo-5lil.3(i: good led lic.ters
SU.Z."i-S1.0j; mctlium-UKid beef cows
iSU'.OU-$ll! an; Lit dairy type caw- !.SJ
MIIK); cnmicra-cutlcr i:i,..u-iUJO; shells
i!nwn lo Jili.OJ. medium-good bulls Sin.titl.
$12.23: F. lad-chtucc vca.era J 30-$lo 00.
odd head $t! .vo.
Salable hori for week 1I"J: market
unchanned t-vri-pt HgiH lu'.hls and sows
tilrong lo SA ci-nts higher: gttod-rhoire
170-270 Iba. 413 75. the cHllntf; 27.1-;tW
lb. ?14 .iO.$la.O0; light light $14. 30
Jlfl.OO; (food bows largely 14.00. iood
cholcc liKht sows t.t 4L4.iU, good-choice,
feeder pigs largely $15.A), specially lot
$1(! O').
Salable sheep for week 13.10; market
slronit to 2.1 cent hif.ncr. ewes 2-1 to .in
cenLt up: Rcrd-rhotc-p wnolrd truck -In
Iambi I4.50-Sir. .2.1. fl carlonda $15.25.
50; common down to MI.uo; culls down
to S0.50; good vciirllngs to $12 00; good
choice cvvc'i S.UG-.tu: only culls below
$4.50, few down to $:i 2.1.
Telling
The Editor
Litter prlnttd Hert must not b mors
than son words in length, mutt b writ
ten legibly on ONE BIDE ol tho paptr
only, and must ba signed. Contributions
loilowtng thesa rules, ara warmly welcomed.
Lighting at High School
Entrance Referred to Group
at Wall and Alameda streets, at
the main entrance of the high
school grounds, has been refer
red to the traffic safety commit
tee of the city, following news
paper criticism of the dark con
ditions that exist at that corner.
Mayor Ed Ostendorf and Prin-
AT FIRST
JIGN0FA
cipal Stanley Woodruff of the
high' school have discussed the
situation. A floodlight on the
The matter of proper lighting
Wanted! Men And
Women Who Are
Hard of Hearing
To mak. this ilmpl., no risk henrlnir
taut. If you are temporarily doafenat,
bothered br ringing butting head noinea
du. to hardened or coagulated wax (ceru
men) try th. Ourlne Homo Method te.t
that ao manr ear haa enabled them to
henr well again. You must hear better
after making this rimple home test or
yon will get your money back at once.
A.k about Ourin. Ear Drop, today at
STAR PRUQ STORE, Fltlb and Main
TRIBUTE TO CURTIS
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
The Editor) Due to an error in
last evening's paper, a correction
is requested in behalf of myself,
Corp. Charles Kohlcr. of the Ma
rine Barracks.
Corp. Kohler wishes It to be
known that PFC Wade David
Curtis, Hp. Co., Marine Bar
racks, Is actually the one who
founded the Catholic club at Sa
cred Heart church.
Since there was already a
Catholic Youth club at Sacred
Heart church before the war,
this present one is actually a re
organized and not a newly-
founded one. wt uurus, lor
mer junior executive of the
Catholic Youth organization in
Florida, upon coming to Klam
ath Falls saw the need of a
young people's club at Sacred
Heart parish, rnereiore, inrougn
his leadership and initiative,
and with the consent and en
couragement of Father Timothy
Casey, pastor, a club organizers'
meeting was cancel several
weeks ago.
As a result of this organizers'
meeting, the club has already
had two meetings which were
successful and show great prom
ise for the future. Good spirit
and great work, Dave. Keep it
upl
Corporal Charles J. Kohler.
TO GET "M" AWARD
PORTLAND. Feb. 10 (P)
Schmitt Steel company will be
awarded the maritime commis
sion "M" Tuesday for construc
tlon.of forging for 155 mm.
shells.
C1UCACO. Fc!. 10 'APi-Hiff1 refrlptB
ton nninll tti tct values; market noml-
. nnuy tiitc-ninuu.
I Solnble conic noo: cnlvr none: com
. parrel Fricliy last vct?K: red ulcere anil
i yearlings Btcvly 10 20 lower, m'jitly 10
13 down: hellers. cow., ami bulls atenily
I tn nlrntie: vrnlcr frm: bulk steers
I 914 OO-Sllt.oO; tr.il $17.10; prni'llcal lop
vrarlinS'. mriltum weights, ami neavl"i
1 st'oo; only miMIeiale Kiipply Mil. .Hi up-
wara: lop nriien ih.:..j. new uih" "
recent weeks, bulk i:i .Vl-sl.1 !W; most
Ix-M cows 5'J.jO-Sl.t 00: good cows went
cast freely at SKl.SD-il.l.iHt; dinners and
cutters $7.50-$;!. 7.1 at clor.o when heavy
rausiiflo hulls sold up to 31:1.111 and heavy
fat bulls to S14.r,:i and better: vcalers
S1.1.M) down: scarce; stuekers and feed
ers 2.1 hi.iher: bulk sll.M-$i:i.ot).
.Salable sr.crp :;o'i: Dial :iO'l:l; compared
Friday last wtcl:: Slauimter lambs strong
to full 2.1 higher, older classes 50 high
er: week's sales good and choice fed
wooled western lambs llfl His. down
SHJ.CO-SUUI.'i; mostly Sin.U3-Slll.(1.1: Just
good lambs $m.l1-SH1.4!l: modlum and
good fed lambs $15.-I(l-S10.0ll Including
two loads 01 III. wheat-pastured kinds
late at slfl.Ou. medium M-iU lb. Inmlis
$14 .10-511. 2i: he-.t natives $10.0.1. com
mon kinds $l2.00-tta..r,0: KOi.d fed year
ling wethers Sl.1.00: wilh jearllng ewes
discounted 51.00 and two-year-old weth
ers 52.00: choice native ewes reached
SO.2.1 late: two loads medium and good
100 lb. wheat-postured cwcl $11.30.
Women's Socieiy
All ciivlon of tho Women'"
Ktioletv of Chi'istliiu Service "f
tlio First Methodist cIiuitIi mot
ou Tlunstluy, Fcbi'Utiry 8. Mm.
Ctilvin Hunt unci Mrs. Jou Ken
nedy entertained circle 1 at the
homo of Mrs. Hunt lit 70 l'lnc,
mill 11 members uttciulcd. Mis.
Mofitliee, cliiili'inttii, picsltU'il
over tho business meeting, Mis.
lloi'iulon mid Mrs. Noblo con
ducted the devotions and Mrs.
Jaoiuetto gave tho lesson. Mrs.
C. II. llurnsliible will tni tint
next hostess, and will be as
misled by Mrs. L. A. Umtinmi.
Mrs. Fred Cofor of 1017 High
was hostcs to clrclu 2, uml was
usslsled by Mrs, Stevu Moss.
The devotional period was led
by Mrs. George Casper, lliu busi
ness meeting by Mrs, John
liliich ami Mrs, Kail Hedmiin
lintl charge of the study hour.
Mrs. Victor Anderson of iOM
Cannon will entertain the circle
in March, and Mrs. Frances
lluhies will bo co-hostess.
Seventeen members altended
the meeting of circle 3, which
was held at the homo of Mis.
K. It. Balslger ut 1010 Melrose.
Mrs. llalsiger was assisted by
her sisters, Mrs. Hngmiin and
Mrs. Bruell. Mrs. I'util Ed
wards lutd charge of tho study
hour, Mrs. Wnhlquist of the de
votions, and Mrs. Wesley con
ducted tho business meeting In
tho absence of tho chairman,
Mrs. Snell. Mrs. Wnhlquist, who
Is leaving soon to make her
home In southern California,
received a gift from the circle,
in appreciation of her untiring
work and inspiration.
Mrs. Wesley McNco and Mrs.
Blake will entertain the circle
at the next meeting. These three
circles met fo,- dessert ut 1:30,
and circle 4 enjoyed a politick
luncheon at 12:30 at the home
of Mrs. C, A. Poole at 221S
Vine. Mrs. Poole was asslstetl
by Mrs. Catherine Levhtgs. Mrs.
V. A. Baker and Mrs. L, J.
Brink had charge of the de
votions, Mrs. W. A. Carlton con
ducted the business meeting and
Mrs. 1. W. White gave the les
son. Honoring the birthdays of
Mrs. Brink nnd Mrs, Andrus, a
birthday cake was served to ID
members nnd one guest, Mrs.
C. B. Poole. Mrs. S. A. Glister
of 2017 Homedalo will be the
next hostess.
S ! '
Honoring her parents, tyr. and
Mrs. U. G. Simpson, Mrs. J. C.
Grove presided at a family din
ner at their home, 1H03 Home
dale. The event was the thirty
fifth wedding anniversary of the
Simpsons, w h i c h occurred
lebruary 2.
5
Mrs. Lloyd Froom will enter
tain for members of her bridge
club next Friday evening,
WHEAT
CHICAGO, rcb. 10 (APt drain fu
ture! fhictnatctl In narrow ranga In
day and tho trade wot extremely mile:.
Fair tutpport came ram iliorli an nil tho
Holt Dots and prlcoi worn up fraction
ally. Moit of the operation ware concerned
with evening up market position! be
en tine of the poMlhlltty of Important war
developmental during Ota weekend and
holiday. There will be no trading Mon
day, I.tnroln'i birthday.
At the flnUh wheat wm V towtir lo
hlffher than yesterday' cloio, May tt.DO.
i.. Corn wn up v, "to Mny II. m?.
u.ii were on v tn up may ix
Itye wii tn t higher. May 11 1
unriev wat uncnangea 10 on
Tho Sonthrru I'lu'lffe Intln
dLspnti'luTH held n illnnrr diinco
ut Uiktvshoro Inn on Wmlm-H-
tiny, Kohrutiry n, to roltMirutu
Iho rim ninntiny m wvir oi
(U'oa In Klninulh Kill In. Tho oi
coition hIko lionoi'iHl tho birth
tluv of W. It. l'otty, their, vhlof
ulvlsot'.
$ 8 5
Dinner Dance
i.u'.,-.
hlah school building, a consider
able distance away, has partially
alleviated the situation at the en
trance steps, which is dangerous
to pedestrians.
In a letter to the mayor asking
for committee study, Woodruff
Pctstoes '
SAN FHANCISCO, Kcb. 1(1 f AP-WFA-Potatoes:
1 broken. V.l unbroken enn on
trnck: orriv.il Cnllfornla 1, OreKoil 3;
market firm; no sales.
LOS ANnKfjES. Vcb. 10 Ar-WFA)
Potntnes: Hi roken. unbroken rant
on track; arrlvnli.--(Jallfornln 1, Idaho ,
Mnino 1. Ni'hrntikn 1. Ornyon H, Utuh 2;
1 by truck from Utnh; no inlci.
Courthouse Records
SATtinnAV
Marrlagea
CAV.SPAIIKS. liarv Lemuel CJav. 91
USMC, nallvti of Texa. resident of
TruRue. Texn. Joan Sparka. 1(1, wa li
re ta. native of Oregon, resident of uo
nanra. Ore.
TUKSNBK-PRICE. Orvll1i Hay Tre
nor :iH. matal wnrker. native of Wl
consln, reildent of Klamath FalU, Ore.
Mildred Matilda Price. XI, bookkeeper,
nntlvc of Kuniaa, reildent of Klanmlh
Fall. Ore.
PATRICK-GOLDEN. Jntieph Clarenre
Pntrlek Jr.. 21, marine, native 01
ncnruli. resident of Uuttman, Getirtlin,
Mnry Jcnneltc Golden, 18, druii lore
clerk, nntlvo of Wnihlngton. resident of
Kinninm t mm, ure.
MAiiTiNF.Z-MATCHETT. Fravlan Mar
tinez. 22, navy, native of New Mexico,
resident of Gallup, New Mexico. June
1ir.1t v Mntchett. lK.-atudent, nat ve 1
Wliconiln, rcaident of Klamath Kalli
Ore.
rnmnlalnli Vitr6
Clyde T.. Hiddera veraua Dorothy lce
Hlndrm. nun ior nivorcc, ciinrKo rruwi
nnH tnhumiin trealmont. Connie married
June 27. 1040, At Heno, Ncv. Plaintiff
nnka custody of one minor child. Harry
D. Polvln attorney for plaintiff.
Hoharl Edmund Godbnls versus Wn-
dn Ruth (iadbois. Suit for divorce,
rhfirne ernel and Inhuman treatment.
Couple mnrrlrd March I. KM, at Klnm
alh Fnlla, Ore, Harry D. Dolvin attorney
fur plninllir.
CHICAGO. Feb. 10 fAP) Polntoes! Ar
rivols 40. 70 on trook. loinl IIS ship
ments 707; old stock ofrerlncii very Mtiht,
demnnd rxreedt. nvallnble Irnck offer
inns, market Btronn; no new stork sales
reported: Multic KiilnhtliiM, rnmmcrctHl,
9:1.03; Minnesota and North Ilnkntn HMs
Triumph:!, coininorcials $2.nu-S:i.1(J: Wis
conhin Chlnpwai, US No, 1,'1J.(J0; com
mercial, 9207,
Chnso's Office. 203 TOOF
Building will "put you right" on
your withholding roccipts. May
savo something.
To Entertain
At lljelr next regular mccllnii
011 Kebniary IS, tint meinliurs ol
local post, number liltlll, Vet
erans of r'orelun Wars, will lie
hosts to members o the local
post nf Hpanlsli American war
veterans and their auxiliary, In
remembrance of tho slnkluu of
tho battleship Maine, In Havana
harbor on February 18, 1111)11.
Many members of the local Spanish-American
veterans saw actlvo
service in Cuba and tho Philip
pines, whero our armed forces
are now euuiiKed in ll(u!dn!lnu
the Jims.
General Arthur MiicArthur,
father of General UuiikIiis Mac
Arthur, was in command of this
area dtiriim the Spanish-American
war. Speaker of the eve
niiiK will be a local veteran of
this war, and n lui'Ko turnout ot
memberti from both oigiiiilii
llons Is expected.
There will be rrxulnr routine
post business, will tho VFW
loiiK form inllliition, it available
candidates are present. After
the ineetluK, relreslimeuts will
be served by the entertainment
committee for members of botli
posts and their auxiliaries. All
members are urged lo attend the
nieetlnK which opens promptly
at 0 p. m. In the KC hall.
$
BRT Auxiliary
There was no Initiation at tho
meetluu of the auxiliary lo the
lliotherhood of Itullroad Train
men which was held on lues
day, February H, in the KC
hall, but it was decided to have
the event take place at the next
ri'Kular meeliuK. Mrs, , lleury
Hedman, president, opened the
business ineelinK, and the chief
subject of discussion was the
question of assistlnii at the USU
on Monday. Those who lire not
able lo Ktva some time to tills
work are asked to call tho sec
retary, Mrs. Lawrence Homu at
5(131. .
Officers and members of the
drill team are to meet for prac
tice In the KC hall on February
111 and March 2.
Mrs. C. II. Hasmiisscn, Mrs.
K. U. Slebert and Mrs. Lawrence
Homn, of the refreshment com.
mlltee, used Uie Valentino colors
of red and white for the table
decorations and candles, and
the favors were also In kceplnu
with the valentine theme. For
tho next meetinii, the refresh
menl committee will be Annie
Drawn, chairman, assisted by
TMimcho Barker and Jennie Bar
ham. .
Juveniles Party
A valentine party was en
joyed by the Juveniles of tho
Nelijhbw of Woodcraft when
they met on Wednesday, Febru
ary 7, with the senior Htiiirdlnn,
moiiii ui-y.len, a l her home, Hio
North 11th. Alia Clark assisted
Mrs. Dryden with the Raines and
refreshments, which consisted of
cuke and pop. Fourteen mem
bers were present.
S 8
Lucky Pinochle
Florence Younil, 221S Want
land, entertained members of
the Lucky Pinochle club at a
luncheon, followed by cards, on
Saturday, February 3. Those
who attended wcroMary Martin,
Nettle Good, Rita Fuller. Erlo
Henry, Pat McManus, Maudo
Phillips and Ursulo Bratton,
HlKh score for the afternoon
went to Rita Fuller, second to
Pat McManus, low to Mary Mar
tin and tho pinochle award to
Maude Phillips. Tho next host
ess will bo Brownlo Bramwcll,
on Saturday, February 17.
s
Mrs. E. K. I.oosley will speak
before tho Riversldo Parent
Teachers association Tuesday,
February 20, at 2:110 o'clock on
the Dumbarton Oaks proposals.
There will also bo a Founders'
15ay proitram. Mrs. Lane War
ren, president, will preside. Tea
will be served following the
meeting.
HI ami lliu rS1"1 hi!
showed ,f "caM
was called? , , ' '"'"
lers exclu, . 1 SlS
rwemy-rivut,; (
"n.lschiss'l'l.S.i
' 'immu'tl on Irvi Zm
: "ujn
liuiiur
in I I'nti...... ... ""ii
leal ut t,,, ..nti""1'1""! i
who is i V S
llils lime. Vla" cW
All ainiiiii,.,,,,,.,.
iicu-ii ior iiu, ,T "
:' l. m. n ,T.
memiiers ol u,., u,"'.U
will
be ur i. "'. Iti
those win, ."Wttai
call F, u ., 0
l'l'i may be abtulM.
many to ,,rm,,
"I the hull i, .'"'sj
forty !. ll fl
UIU I'd t ill 111'.. ..I...,.
conimit,;,, VH
mnclieoti ihI buw,,,. i
"J hall With "'"i
Mmle Sui iionl, Z,l 1
COIlllllltlii
lirosldid,
i 5 i
Chapter Meets
The rcRiilnr
of n,.n u . '
l'ld at . J
I'eliruiirv 3. u-.n. u "
Waller lliirke ol R '1
as Kiiest -iicnkor. A .kl
miss meeiiMit wn, co,,,
Gernldlne Owsley, m3
miimi rnnpter, and a..
Iiustesses for tlm iw.l
Olive Wilson, k
Josepliliif Penrnri It....
I, ..-..J.... ---. ....KM
'"'"'" r.iiimi, Ida
'"nil WUUIIH'CK.
PFC lliirke. who wi.
nese interprrlcr wilh ft
rinrs, ami who ua, TOi.
his iniihler's ili'ijr it 1
wnrii ne jiiincd 10 atpi
ed tn Ills nuillenn In!,.
habits anil custom! d b
lives ol Hie Soulhuni
Islands.
Guests erected by Ik.
ler were Irmii Wauchta
lyn lekes, Orclha llmJw
lyn lliidsnn, Fern ?nV,
Moore. Jean Drew, Eli r
er, l.lllie Dnrby, Edni U
Uornlrce hlinr. Hit)
Comli. Kdna Yoxall, 0f.
ley, May I'hiniU')', Ann) I
Veiii'lii Milliter snil Leu
clt.
Ye Olde P'nocfi
Yo Olde Pinochle club J
Tluirsdnv. Kcbruarv I.
Grace Unrk, 137 lllth. J
eon was served ot 1 o'fij
Vlolel Vance. Kaiinlt 61
Kathryn Ullliwts, MtlbiM
ton, Esther Ailklmon, Ntul
and AKiinee Lowe, wim t
entine iiwlil mm ior wi
rtecnriiliitns. I
1 1 iKh .wire, far plnotiil
held by Vilct vnnct.iri
Aiimii-n Lowe. InwbyKwl
and Iho pinorhlr award l
celved bv Mclbn Danlttal
nic Goddnrd will be hcStf
the next merlins. .
$ i 5
Mrs. Stanley Static I
sister, Mrs. Charles Wi
son, are spending Win "1
Portland as Kiicsls ol IWJ
Old
Fashioned
Revival
' Hour
KFJI Itl-n p. m.
Intrinallnnal
Oo.p.l
nrnatlri.l,
t'hailrs K.
Iiillri,
lllrarlnr
Allen Adding Machines
Fridon Calculator!
Royal Typewriters
Dcski Chain Files
For thou hard-to-gt ttemi
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 So. 9th Klamath Falls
THE LORD'S W
Tomorrow li IJ' J
day. Lot ui "mb""
vino will ol our
regard to It. "Not M
our own aoniblinj ?
. tho custom ol
oxhorllng ons no1";
io much tho mort. f
th day drswlng nU
havo rocolvod th" 0
ot tho truth, th o i g
no moro a .acrlilct i"
(Hob. 10:25).
R. I. GIBBS, Ml
Church ofChti'
1 1 ..
7505 Wsninno i-
sald: 'There Is a combination of
narrow strcots, a steep hill, two
curves and a narrow bridge at
this particular point. Permanent
lighting would surely minimize
some of the hazards."
The Bible a textbook? Ycst
CHURCH OF CHRIST
(K .1 C nail 4ll!i Main)
lOiOO Bible Reading
11:00 Edification Service
11:45 Communion Service
7:30 Lecture! "Life of
Paul"
No. a In R.rlfl br K. Morsan,
EvantcllM, . .
"Muffs' Is show thyself annrnved
unto dad . . . rightly dividing the
Word l Truth."
Acousticon
for
Better Hearing
Mr. Mitchell from the Eugene
office will be at the Winoma
Hotel Saturday and Sunday.
Announcing the
of the
e Van Meter
ardware Store
(Rajnus Bidg.)
MAUN, ORE.
'ay, Feb. 12
?,l" ifiitilri r- .1- i... tiiiihimhii
Is Your Heart Longing fa
Something ?
mi
Remombor, God hoi roiorvcd a placo in yoU'
that Ho alono can satisfy. ( !
Hear Faith-Inspiring TcsHmonics of
Apostolic Faith Churd
228 North 8th Street
Sorylcoii Sunday, 11:00 a. m. and f'
Wednoiday and Friday, 8:00 t-j
Special program of music Sunday cvcrM' j
No collections, .