Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 24, 1945, Image 6

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Herald and news., February 24, 1945, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textm I ill i j 1,1. V- 'i f y combination Ma'mM!l iereld daeV'tjui EleaMth Nan. fub)l.d .avarr afliwil an Hi 0 liJ asolanede anal Me streets. bMt'Mi, Oi una. tr n INnw nibltshlns'Co, and Ikty'Mm Mn as second claa.; itutasr.at.renaaaerrlas of Jaa.aUi MK On.. no .AUIwl . 1HV. ca act ?o . eonsraas. si an Mi Tea as Mai STatr r)-,nnasu I.MMttla UK CMasldo Klamath, Ua..yade.-along lie iwtouni es.00 ai.mner, : Associated Proas:' otiosMsssi ABJntt 'nou Oreiiaaeleo) to? Advertismq 'Roundup ; . ..'-" ; .t .. ' ":'- t'. - l ' Br,DLMT,AP&ISOT m- IK these' days when- the-Herald -and! Newsrls teetering on; the nsfdtHif of ,it ynepar quota 'and lh 'U o( iji advrteiing ;is- -not pusnea ana' me ' prooiem .'a selling merchandise if hartUy . problem at all there jare: quite a few comments on-(he continued demand -for - adver tlalng . And for each eamal com ment there generally li vtn-; tured a different; explanation of thii demand for advertising. There is a copy, of a talk by James W. Egen Jr., .advertit- . Time, at hand: which covers - AP: it as completely: as .any I've seen- .The'tallc was given at a meeting of jth. National'- Retail : Dry Goods association In If aw York. The following. .hits' .on .the most' important: general reason- for- advertising. . . : .,- ., . '. ,,?t "All you . need ? to - sell - goods- today- U - goods. If -you: want some advertiingx to sell -;iV a - little, faster, , all you;: need' ,is. just-somebody: to;: put any sort- of :an ad together.5and.:slp.'tt ;lnto the-paper and.lo,?the - goods i-walk,;- no -Ton, right out of the:store. On the other hand, - the merchant : who ..remembers always-; "that this honeymoon is not going toiendurev knows , that -tomorrow: -will tell a, -different -story,, a 'Vastly different :stqjy.' His:. advertising' nn4tr Is not charged with -selling', goods today, but in building for tomorrow" That last tells-the-story; :'XomavwasmqtbuUt fat a day, i nor- was - acceptance - of a brand,', nor'' of store. , 20 Prim Advantages - SPEAKING ; of ' newspapers, t Kgem goes-i on- to .give 20 "prime advantages"; of newspaper - advertising. : -They are- interesting ,r and although:.; some- apply nTOre-toTnetropoUtanjpapers they -mostly apply .generally. . :t.-f . --i., .... 1. The newspaperisxthe only medium'' of -ad-., vertisuig: in which great -numbers- of -people, -as- a -matter c customrlook forfsiryertiseraents of, merchandise -or .service -wWeh- teey-ere; about to purchase.: . Eiery . newspaper -includes fia- Its circulation many-readers--who shopj through its pages -in much the saraeway . purchasers, shop ... when- - they go -to -: a large -department f store. This; shopping,, .by the; way,; is triotnccsssarily Influenced by -j(rlce;aJone torany greater, extent .: than the shopping hvthejstores. Style, durability, prestige, "artistryand otherr. qualities-are all as -patent factors .when portrayed in type ; or? illus tration asr In the -merchandise itself.'..'. - 3. Newspaper circulations axe-definitely known . there is no guessing. inyouri, purchase.' otVop. : portunity -.to.t reach t : great; v sated?nuraber of -buyers through thes newspaper, v -.-'-- - 9. Newspaper: space - affords opportunity .for : effective illustnition often ? a ; most . important: feature as in brief - space an illustration .often, conveys,; a -.more - adeote Impression . of -mer. ehandise , than -wouldy.be i possible byft verbal'' description. -t t f- i4. The newspaper.'ls'thesonemedium'sof local -advertising -which, is sure '-.to- ireach daily,- the -interested attention: of an audience in excess, of . the circulation- for which, the-advertiser pays. The ..newspaper's advertising-rateuun-basedigen--rally upon .-copies sold rather than', upon the number of possible readers, v ; The- number - of readers, is known to be greatly in excess of the copies. sold.- ::'.: -'... .-- : 5. In the .newspaper- you?-get f the : greatest definite circulation at the least cost. 8. The newspaper permits with;minlmum. ef fort daily .change in your announcements; -each change : variable in sire in proportion to the. im portance you attach' to the messsge. 7. The element of art, mechanical and other costs - involved' in the preparation.:of :-your an nouncements is relatively -insignificant in: news paper . advertising;.' as. compared! with' the costs involved- in changes in your ; announcements through other media 8. : The -f. newspaper Is Athsh? only? advertising medium available to.- retail- - advertisers -. which awaits the .-convenience:' of the .reader..' Thev radio-message and- the .billboard 'announcement must: be: received 'within the r fleeting' moment. The street -car. or motor -bus- card-roust-regfttcr within the brief periodiwhile-theiresder is still a passenger: and-subject "to -many-distractions. A -communication by . mail fs.as a rulei either read, at the moment : or t thrust into -the waste basket.-- : Your, advertisement in the-daily -newspaper lives for many hours and sometimes for ' days. :.- . . ;:' - :',.-''''t '''.'-.','''-" Enters Home Daily: . ; 9. The, newspaper is ;the:one;major medium of local- advertising which -.enters tnhome''.dai)y, -under, conditions - assuring 'to-v the - advertiser that 'every communication included' in it -will - be available to every - member of the family vat -time: of: his (orj.herown choosing .10. Newspaper advertisers hvs. the .advant . age offered by few regularly retail advertising media of printed, registration, of the advertiser s name, address and telephone number, in form convenlehtifor reference without need of mem orandum. , ' ii -11. Newspaper 'advertising v has, by; use, the overwhelming endersament of -the -greatest num ber of successfuladverueers, .retail and national, everywhere ' V . - ? -nTlJ. Newspapers are.the otOy-major medlum of . local advertising! for which : readers , pjr. - They possess rthe-. unique - distinction - of t a. medium wanted, sought, and paid for, by . all the persons of - whom-v their circulation, ss sold, are - com posed. V . j. ,,..--. ' -1m-) : . - ... W.'Newsikiparsiraaeh-'aWclasaesNef people regardlees; of social 'advantages, prejudices or culture. ' ""V. ; -:. ;";.: ii4.Of all. the media of ad vertUuig.' newspapers are: the .-most quoted v in the daily contactsof people everywhere. . ' .-- -. . .11.-, Newspapers -are i. concerned .. with - every human activity and are i looked, to. for guidance, in affairs, of business, of soeiaT'life,, of sports, of amusement and of health. Newspapers are the longest established regular -medium for the dissemination of facts. -.17. i There " is ln..Ameriea ' no: community, of any Important sise, without its dally-newspaper. II. Every Issue. of every newspaper has some thing of .interest of importance, for. every.--reader in every family. ? , v . . :: -. - It. Newspapers, serve the (triple , function -of instruction, guidance, and amusement for read ers :of all ages. -t 30.-- 'Bvery newspaper .worthy.: of , the - name possesses institutional prestige "and- authority which, to-some extent, are reflected to,the mer chandise 'advertised in its-columns. - . The War Today Br DeWITT MacXEWZIE Associated ress War Analyst' - THTS is -General Eisenhower's all-out offensive I into -the ,:Rhineland, and- the. big: news .of the . moment ' is that American .troops along i' a wide .front in- the -Dueren sector have - forced the dangerous crossing-: of the - flooded . Roer river last greet naturalJbarrier' between them andtthe Rhine. .-' .- '-" : .- ' ."- The. assault has; gone well betterx than- ex pected ln-.its -Initial-stages. . German j resistance is increasing, "however, w the ' enemy troops recover from the' incapacitating shock' of one of '.-tha most, terrificv and destructive" preliminary -bombardments ever seen., We must expect fierce fighttngfor.thisis'the -show-dowri.-in'the' west. ..- As the U.i S. first and--ninth -armies, broke , across, the -racing Roer an amazing operation in ' which-amphibious jeeps, assault -boats - and. in ifantry t bridges were used the-. Canadian - first army. : on ..the., northern -.end of .ithe . front, .and : the - American-: third- and .seventh' armies. :, on thetsouth, .intenstfied-thelrassaultsioh the iGer rrtan flsnkSf -Thus - the ehtire battle-line- is flaming. Final4 Rowntf, of Fifht JTHIS ' offensive t. is : what (Field Marshal1 Mont I - .gomery-a few days ago rinl an-ordHf-the-diy to his. troopsln-the-north forecast astthe "final-ground" which,, would-continue 'without cessation until -the;-. "knockout;" That i aptly - describes -this- great? and' crucial 1 operation: - -. - 'It hasi-been staged, despite-adverse .weather . conditions op "the -whole, in conjunction with, the red drive - on. the -: eastern - front. - Jt conforms ' toi and-,may:'be-.'the direct1 outcome -of the - decision of -the' Big Three - in. the -Crimean', con- - f erence to bring t the ' Hitlerian -war -to ' a ' quick . termination.. '- : There are f two .prime reasons-f or j forcing, the Issue.'' -' One , is that the German war" machine - is . definitely-' cracking, and .now is the time fpr the kill. - The other is that we also have the ,. Japanese, on - the run, . and. we -want - a jSpeedy cjean-upjn ilurope so that we can-fling all'our resources Onto thePacific-conflict' -'" Bttr Shape SUPREME COMMANDIR BISENHOWIR Is in . "far. better shape now for this major opera tion' than he was ' last December when . Nazi Fiild -Marshal Von Rundstedtiinterrupted plans for an allied drive by launching - hu - own Ill-fated-offensive which-developed -into, the battle of the Belgian; bulge. At that time-allied-sup-, plies weren't up "to requirements, owing to lack of -ports and -transport-: facilities. The -great harbor of Antwerp had just.begun'. to function in arlarge-Jway: now, however, General Ike - is said to-have. all the materiel. he needs,, and a :. wealth i.ot. manpower. . His :; objectives-, are these: u i , - Inthe first placeas this column previously has explained; the allied .chief may be- expected to ..tryotof force - Rundstedt -to .give:.-battle.; pn . the 'broad, and level plain - of - Cologne where ' American: tanks ' can be brought into. play.:-. The object-of ;, this, strategy, - of . course,, is-to an nihilate .the; German forces west of the Rhine, Sounds - tough, doesn't jt, , but 1 that's - what war is killing , ' -Next .comes one.- of. he' most difficult opera tions . of .the war the - crossing of the Rnlne, which at. long -last. will open .the broad highway to Berlin.' An' integral pert of this: program is destruction of the great industrial, areas of - the- Sasr and the Ruhr, which represent rabout Um -,Tmmivl UU1W. .n.BW U,I14M.U '-..,- '.- ' '..' iiav we, - ..... . . v nai. ,ai,u...w, . u Cckbratien Eyd In ' Honor of First to ' Enter Klamath: Battn (Continued From, Page-One)1' line north and reach ed'a' mead' ow near 'where IiOst,river enters' Tule lake , - WhUe in the - la va ; beds,i one; of the men,-named Goff, started out to kill some desert: sheep and became lost. "After, looking for him the greater: partof. the day, , the .party set up camp at the meadow. In .the meantime, Goff, separated -from the group, started out on - horseback;, and followed the shore of Tule lake and the - campers at thct 'time noticed Indians in the'vldnity hurriedly g,e t t,ln:g intoV their canoes.- and. naddline to. an.-ia.' land located-, about 'five .miles east into the lake Ths-island,, in- Fisher'-s opUv ipn, is proDawy -nowirecognlred'. as The-Petroglyphs. iC Indians Flea i At that time Goff rejoihed the party and memoirs of this event observe that the Indiana - fled when' they; saw Goff atid jJroba, Wy i considered him the a4yance-l owui;ui- urge party.- - -.. - . -'On -ihig same day: the group crossed. Lost river near Merrill at the; old emigrant crossing.. At this point the: Daughters of the American;iR'e t o I U t 1 oh Have placed -a marker, :- - v Sklrtfng iWhat Is ' now. Klam ath Faljs 'vicinity, the ' par-ty proceeded eastward and successfully- .established the, route it -wasfseeking.vOn the return itrip from Fort Hall on! the Snake river.-.they guided' the ;firsfe emi grant train to come y over i the fotith-Emigrant"' road, ; wKieh nis ,tory now terms the Applegate trail , 4 Experiences1 of thevApplegate party played an important- part in the opening of''4he .Klamath. 'Altai - AMajg MahiiMt ' i fritfm'Csjknlaten r . Rayal' Tyawritari:. , SDwfcg .'Chain Fitec irW-zkeseharaMe-tet Uetas IONIM PRINTING , AND STATIONERY CO. 114 So. tik Elamath Falls basin: which' dstesj from. July :4, -iBe,.' risner sam. - J ' OBITUARY i, ' : m ninni - KUGeorn. a lUetlmc rwfdent'of tha Klanuth . imllan ; Jtanerratlon . psUMd war at hit ham on the' Die .Crane ratea naar aany. - un.. rnMr. rapru arr .vlNi. ati-8:M d. m. Tha dacaaMt .wti 'j' nattva of. r.tht'. Klamath Indian rcMrration. and was M year of aga when called. Ka ! unrived by ar alitar. Xoaclla Oodowa. of Baatty. Ora Funer al aarrleaa will ba hald Irutha ehapal of Ward f Klamith Funeral home. 29 High, on Tueedsr.. rbruary 71, . 1940. at' 10 a.- m.,' wltA -the l4ry. -Harlay Zllar of the Methodiat ehureh . offlcUtin. .Corr mnmtut terrleet.and InUrjTient will fol low tn tale- ramUr .plot'.lnAThUf fchon- tnw vaisaaarsarr. w TtrnTVOH rl mrm to attend th: m SIDE GLANCES : "HY peculiar how few things Fve had the matter, with me since the doctor told me flatly he didn't have time to aee me more than twice a month for the duration 1" Market Quotations NEW YORK. rob. 94 API LlBht Mil- tnd continued to trim inoet atock market auotatlont today although, hero - and there. reaUtance was diiplayed. inflation piyenoiogy remained at : a rop for lentlment.whlle'another pleai m 'batch. of earnlnn 'and dWIdendi erved aa an antl-liquldating argumenL t Deal In f for the two hours approxi mated 000.000 eharea. Fractional decllnei predominated near the clow "' , uccaiionat gainen inciuoao ran Amer iDin h Airwava. DuPont. Weitinahouse. J.- C- Penney and Weatern Union "A." Intarmlttantitumblers,wara U. S. Steel. Bethlehem. Chryiter. Great Northern, (jaiumei ana necia, American omiiimg, Allied Chemjcal and Eastman Kodak. BOnai tna commoai uci wcfj .uiicvbu. Cloelnjt QuotaUons; American Am CarA Fdy Am xei at iei Anaoonoa Calif Packing, (.at iTacior Commonwealth c,SouM. riirtla-Wriaht Genual Electric General Motors ct Nor Ry pfd uiinou entreu , Int Harvester Kftnnecott " Lockheed , bong-tseii A Montgomery Ward ..- Nash-Kclv U. N T Central - Northerri Pacific Pae Gas & XI Packard 'Motor, u Penna Tt R-M..-.. Republic Steal Safeway Stores . Sean Roebuck soutnern facinc- Standard Brands Sunshine Mining H Trana-Amsrica Union Oil Calif, . Union Pacific TJC S Steel Warner Pictures . 44 Vm 33. aOi t aoa r....l316 41W 87 V. SO aa , -.. 78 " 2Vk 20W iavi MV .. 174 34 21 38W ait - 13 V 57 .104 .... 43 31 . 11 11V. 334 -.133 . 62 Ve 14 Potatoes MAW ntAHClsco. rub.: 94 rAP.WFA) PotatoM: 4 brokan. 14 unbroken cart, on track: arrived: Id.no 7, navaaa i, ure (on i: ' market firm: Klamath BuueU, culled S3.S0 dellve.red.. . - . '. LO ANGELES. Sab. S4 ' (AP-WTA) Potatoea: 18 broken. 25 unbroken ear; on track: arrived: calliomia o, nonn n.Vnt 1. Idaho 14.- Ualna 2. Utah 6: market 'flrhv at ceillns; no aalel. , " CHTCAOO. 7 Tab. ' 24"T fAPI PoUfeei: Arrival. 49. on track S4, toUl U, . S. hlpmanU 893; old atock offerlnse very Hlht. . demand axceedi available track ftAiHnn market .trftna. vary few re- ported aalee; Nebrar-,a Blltf Triumphs, aea itoeaj, ..ou: mum ukoh bum Trrumphi, aead atock, S4.0S; North Da kdU BUM Triumph., aeed itock, 84-02. . LIVESTOCK rBANCISCO, reb. 24 (AP-WP A) Cattle for four day. 1090. ijomoarea rnaiY w. moetly 39-90 lower, rririmv wM.k'atfo: Steer., dull 90 lower, weex'l top 118.90; bulk sood lithtwelthU I13.40-J10.23, common Holataln steeri 812.90-814.0O. Heifer, quoted 814.00-80. Few sood cowa lll.nn. Load-lota medium, to sood. cows 812.00-79. Lower grades she-stock strons. Bulk common 810.90-lll.29, cutters 88.90- 89.90: . cannart 87.00-88.00. Common to sood . sausasa bulla 10.00-12.00, lew Sood 812.90. ' Calves: Receipts 80.' firm, few good .to choice vealers quoted 819 00-819.00. Hogs: Tor four days: 1100 compared rrlday week ago: rirm, closing top and bulk good to choice 200 to 270 pound barrows and gilts 819:79. - Medium to good .sows. 814.00-819.00. ' -. ' Sheep: For four days, 800, compared Friday week ago: Market, firm. Good to choice No. 1' clipped lambs and wooled lambs 818.00-90. Good yearlings 814.90. Medium togOod'wooled ewes -87.00-88.00. PORTLAND, Ore..-' reb; 94 (AP-WTA1 Salable cattle for week 2490: calves 279: compared week ago, market strong to 28 cents higher; many dairy type cows 80 cents up, -bulls- and Vealers fully 90 cents higher: good fed steers 819.00. 818.25: common-medium. 811,00-514.90; heifers 810.00-813.90; good fed heifers 814.28-815.15,. few he.d 515.50 and load 818.80: -canner-cutter cows largely 87.00 88.90.. shells down to 88.00 and under; fat medium-good beef cows 810.50-813.00; bulls S10.90-S12.80. few to 813.00. one head, to 813.90; . good-choice vealers . service.. respectfijljy Friendly 'Helpfulness ' To Erary - Craad and Purss , Word's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerita M. .Ward . . and - Sent AMBULANCE ., SERVICE 25 High Phons 3334 RADIO REPAIR " By-Exparl Tachalclan ' GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE - TUBES-BATTERIES-AERIALS .rer All .Makas el Radios ZE MAN'S Qukk GirarontMd Service - hone 7522 Actom Txtn Montaomwy Ward on North 9th From tho Klamath Ropubllcan , March 2, 1905 'Countv JudKo Baldwin ". and Commissioner Molhase are home from Ashland - where . they con ferred, with an-architect about the new county; school ; building to.rise here. ' . ... .... : . ' Great - excitement nrevalls in the BIy area following reports of a gom smice in tne yuaru val ley. William Hamersly-reported he hit a ledge yielding $16.50 a ton. It is reported many men are arriving in the-area'tostake out claims. ' i , : . . From tha ..Klamath Harald ... Fabruarv 24. 1935 Sheriff Lloyd Low- today an pointed Jack -Franey ( as. deputy 14.0O-SI3.5O,- few 10.00.' heifers, bulls and vealers at new hlfhs for sesion. oaiaoie noes ror wees: lieu; uncnangea nner on 170-370-lb. at $13. 7 P. the ceUlna; w c la ma ana - ows ao cnu ena r more hither; light llhU and above 370 lbs. largely eio.uu; gooa Jood -choice feeder 3; extreme top S17. good sows 14. 50-11 9.00; der dIms lirnlv 118.23- new ( high; good i la hi heen far waak 4M inn U cents higher oa fat lambs and SO cents up on' ewes out quauty lmproveo:,- gooa. choice wooled lambs SI fl. 00-50. No. Delt ahorTi lamha t SI rmnmnn tinmrr to 411.00, culls down- to S9.00, good ewes ST.50, one good-choice ISO lb. lot M.00, new recent high; cull awes down to 34 ' ( AF-WTA) Hog cmcAon reb. recipes too small to test, values; noml llatil IWI07, Salable cattle- 700: calves none: com. pared Friday last week: Choice steers 38 up, meaium ana gooa graaee so -to 79 hlahsr: tmA hlferti fullv 2S hlahar. taw showed similar advance, In instances '50 on common and . medium , grades; bulls 50-75 higher; top steers S17.35, next h ahest orice 117.10. moderate suonlv ciiDictj m,iiu-sii,uu, okm neiivr yeanim 110.50: bulk medium to low-choice U steers and yearlings 1 4.35 -f 16.25, with compaTaTjleFretl- Kilim ITaoISTSr eVt ter cows closed at $9.00 down although cutters and common beef cows mixed made 9B.30. very few canners below S7.50;. bulk beef cows 11 0. 00- 13,00, few beef cows above 914.50 although up to 13.50 and welsfhtr beef bulls . 114.00: veaiers io.ou aown; siocaers ana leea ers tronc to 35 higher at SI 1.50-113. SO. saiame sneep jw; loiat auw; comparea Friday last week: 35-40 higher with old er classes fully steady: week's sales srood and choice fed wooled western lambs HH.2a-s10.7n, late DUIK io.oo-sia.75. top 118.75; medium and good lambs S15.00 16.25. -common to medium 03-65 lb. weights $14.00-114.25; several packages gooa yeaning; wetnera fii.w, wiin com' narable vearilnaa ewes 113.50 -and two- year-old wethers 113.30; .few good and choice" native ewes to ihipners 19.25- ge.ao. buix mixed grades to 1B.75-S0.OO; S7.35-7.eS. bulk mixed grades to 'packers thin aged western .bucks WHEAT CmCAfiO. Feb. 34 fAP, Grain fu. tures markets turned firm In-the final half ' hour of trading today as short cov ering In preparation for the weekend zouna ocienngs iimiiea, , . Mill buvlnc. an lmoortant' ' factor In the wheat trade In recent sessions, did not approach large volume but provid ed enough support -to steady the market. At the finish, wheat was V lower to H higher than yesterday's .close, May 1 1. 64 '-.. Corn was up-'a to ', May 1.12, Oats were Y9 to 'A higher, May Rye was up Va - to , -May. 11.12 Va. Barley was off V to;, May .91.07 . - '.:--.-.'. .... V EXCEEDS SUPPLY Th rlamand for llvlnB quar ters continues to exceed the sup ply, according o tha homes rc. I.iratlon office of the Klamath county chamber of commerce, and another appeal for rooms, apartments or houses went out again today. Charles Stark, secretary of tho chamber of commorco, reported that the demand has remained on a level for the past 60 days, despite the fact that a number of people had been settled. Anyone having rooms, or will provide board and room, apart ments, homes that are furnished or unfurnished, are urged to call the homes registration telephone, 8193. SERATE DEFEATS EQMBIL (Continued From Page One) bill, which will force the com mittee to appeal to the public for donations. . Tha senate elections commit tee Introduced a proposed con stitutional amendment to pro vide that legislators shall servo until their successors are elect ed and qualified, nnd ending their terms when the session do gins,' instead, of on election day. County Road Work Underway Again Countv Enulneer Wally Hector announced Saturday that work on- county roads was being re sumed, with tho power shovel now in ' operntlon after It had bcon out of commission for the past'slx weeks. Hector said the shovel was now working at the Merrill pit and road work is now underway in tho - vicinity of Merrll and Malln. Next section to be given attention of the county road de partment is In the Langell and Poe: valley area. Men Held On Charge Of Selling Liquor . James McDonald, 62, of Klamath' Falls, was charged with the sale of Intoxicating liquor to Indians Friday and is being ' held for further investi gation.. One. drunk and disorderly case-posted $25 bail and three drunks and one vag appeared in police -court Saturday. One parking ticket was paid. Police School Held For City Officers A police school-is now being held, in-Klamath rails twice a week, according to Acting Po lice Chief Orville Hamilton.' Sgt. Leigh Ackerman and Judge Harold Franey aro con- ducting the school which deals with various police methods and activities. Leaves Mrs. Harry Brlsblno left Sunday for her home in ba- lem. after spending a week at wrnoirrtror-ner sister TBnaianv ily, Mrs. H. C. Brown, 918 Owens. Mrs. Brlsblne is a former resident of Klamath Falls. The family moved to Salem in 1026 FUNERAI JAMES r INLET afrlands are reanactfullv Invltarf tn at tend the recitation of the most holy rosary for the late James Tlnley. who fassed away In this city on Tuesday, ebruary 30, 1045, to be held In the ehaoel of the Earl Whltlnek runaral home. Pine at 6th, on Sunday, February 23, 1P4S at 3:45 p. m. with the Rev, John Phelan officiating. The remains will be forwarded to Bryant. S. Dak., on Mon day morning, February 38, 1945, at 7:81 a. m. where requiem mass will be held at St. Mary's church on TTiurfday morn ing, March 1, 1045, with Interment fol lowing In St. Mary's cemetery, Bryant, 9. Dak. Arrangements are under the di rection or tne Earl Whltlock Funeral norae or inis city. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO WEIX-nailXEB Well drillers are Invited to submit proposala . for drllllns well, at Moore Pa". Par details see City Engineer. fihone 0510. Proposals to be received by he City Enslneer up . to 1 P.. M. March S, 1949, . , Feb. a4-a-17-S8. K0..44 Tha BIBLE. a Textbook? Yesl at tha Church of Christ" K el C hall I3U Main St.) 10:00 Bible Reading 11 lOO Edification Service .11:43 Communion' Service' l7:M No- a; "Ufa of Paul" : Lecture by Evang. i . ' Kenneth . 'Morgan. ' " i 'Tner rsad In the book el lh. Lsw af Ood ... and caused them to understand tha reading." Peace in the Midst of War LTrua Chriitlsnltr brings is great calm , to- your soul that ' nothing .alia will do. Attend ths inspiring services at the Apostolic Faith in h. jth st. Sundoyrll;A. M. and 745 P.; M. WedntstJayand Friday: 8:00 P. M. You are' always, weleorrte and will enjoy the .friendly atmosphere. No collections. . - T. u.nlU Mr. and Mra. W fc. Hum, 220B Madison, learned this weekend that their son, l'FC BUI Mum, Is serving with the Amerlcai division now on Capul Island off tha south tip (if Liuon. The Hums had not hoard from Bill' for two months but knew he was 'with tho Amerlcai division. News that that division" toon uapul . sp neared in the rrlday night Is sue of tha Herald and News. Another Klamath boy with the Amerlcai division Is Jim Stiles, HnH Hum and Stiles are gradu ates of KUHS, class of 1941. Son Born ' Mr, and- Mra. HulltHik Donelson of McMinn vllle are psrents of a son,-their first child, born February an at McMlnnvllle. This Is ' the first grandchild for Mrs. Vora Clam mens, route 8, box 330, and the first great-grandchild for Mr. and Mrsr Wren L. .Fraln, rout 3, box 349, Klamath pioneers. Mrs. ciemmens pians to loave this weekend to visit the Donel son family. tamos Sold The -weekly sale of defense savings stamps at Fairvlew school. Thursday brought In S94.0B, according to a report from , the Fairvlew PTA. Mrs. Ray Dingman and Mrs. L. J. Derrah, third grade mothers, were In charge of the sale under supervision of Mrs. Ivor Danlelson, war chairman or Fairvlew PTA. , tho Pugot Sound ?.m,l,N. Bremerton. " !vr ywj Admiral 0HHn , " M commandnHt of th. l&K district, of wliich h.13thN Wht5iv Vicfl Adm rsi o15' 1(3 uuihk, Ida "iisj i "or local option "n k, by, the Idaho hou"', ;" UHve. by , 3 J.J5 ?',. flay. It now .nJ V?? I! where it, 1. oxitirj! H with similar nrS Returns Mrs. Jsmes Barnes and young son jimmy ucan, re lumed . Tuesday from Pueblo, Colo., where they- have been with Cpl,. Bnrnes, son or Mr. nnd Mrs. Marlon Barnes of Olene. Cpl. Barnes expects further orders soon. He' Is serv ing as a waist gunner with the U. S. army air corps. Visit Heirs Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hyatt and family have re turned to Parowan, 0., after spending a week In Klamath Falls with Mrs. Hyatt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M, R. Jenkins. 200 Mortimer. Hyatt is due to be in ducted Into tho armed forces March B. Mrs.. Hyatt Is the for mer Pat O'Dell of Klamath Falls. from Poston Mrs. Ralph O. Brown, reports officer1 at Colo rado River' relocation center, Poston, Arlr.,; arrived today for a visit of -several days wiin. ner husband, Ralph O. Brown,, re port" officer at Tulolake center at Newell. Brown spent Satur day In Klamath Falls. From South Pacific John Mills. Klamath Falls resident who has served for 24 months In the South Pacific, is here on leave with his wife and two children. Mills la a former' em ployo of the Klamath county road department and has been with tho Scabees. Returns. South' Robert ' H Reld, CM lc, ,vU. 8., navy, re turned to New Orleans, La,, February 21, after a short leave spent here. Ho was accompan ied to Klamath Falls by his wife and two small sons and they will reside on Lindley heights. vi. ii. ..: 7. ti : ... Kim.i ...'tiipnun, U, a arm .j 1 UJ arrived horn. ' thUN his wife and two J.k wnom no had not , ,, S " reached hi, homi Tm? mont. Lt. Thompno", Site completed hi, miZu' J"? bomber over Eurow , U A of Mr. and Mri.fe son, the father bolns iuS? Ployment officer I? ft employment nervlce. ! To Local. HsrLt iBsiiil A C. Learning hsv. pffi' a home and will ir...r .tn ntly In Klamath rilffT Learning hs u.t tt JS mCdlCB dlachnr-. !c.WMl army after longtV servl" t Is the son of Mr. and Kft L. Grlmpa n 11.1. ....""Ui - ..... uiy, I Tp R.ddla,c. 0. Wiaav engineer with the KUmtthS lamatlon bureau, I. lvlnik urday night for R,ddlni, til to mako propsrstiom ng his wife nnd two chili, to Klamath Falls. They 31 turn here to establish rtilfa March 1. . Apply ror NsTy-VTinrJC SUnson, Bobby R. Lt, anij uj rlon J. Revli, all of Xlian Falls, left Thura.v i.ii l. Portland to take final-quij inn examinaiioni tor ttmS service In the navy, - Daughter Bora Mr, J Mrs. E. R. Fox of Merrill hn received word of the birth tli granddaughlcr, Siuan Lin Myers, to Mr. and Mri. F.W I nee Myers Jr., of Covlnita Va. , This is their first chit Chase's offlct, 301 Odd N lows - building, will be tin every evening .until I o'titd and on Sundays, to aulit its' log men with Incoms Tax Pis lams. Tana In Sanders Ik. Old ' Fashioned Revive I Hour , Int.rnatlenal Dreadea.t. 'OHfll ' Ch.rl.s t. ... fallsr. . -Dlraetar Growing Older ll Easier . . If You Hsts i Lifetime Incoms. - IT jjjjl ;Y001l . .-.T-i-asasssNTiso.rsi-- I ' EQUITABLI Lin Assurance Society U R Invited To Attend A Gofng-GfQwhg-Growfng Church '"''J. f, ,.1 ' - At The'.-.:,-'!' :' First Baptist Church Ho. 8th and Washington Sts. CECIL C, BROWN, Pastor 8t30 A. M The Baptist Bible Hour over KFJI. 9:43 A. - M.--Sundoy School Claiiet for All Ag- l T :00 A'. 'M. Morning Vorshi-. 6: 15 P. M. Training : Union for All Group. ,7:30 P..M. Evangelistic Service. Song ServlM :J vi Youth Choir. r. 8:30 P. M. Fellowship Hour for Sorvlco Men. The Victory Service - Wedneidoy at 7:30 P. M. Theme -"How Not To Pray" SUNDAY SERMONS 1 "11:00, A. .M.'-i."ln! tho Uppef Rom'" 7:30 P.1M "Joiui l Able." , A Friendly Fellowship for' Follower. of ChrM 'C'f;