Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 09, 1945, Image 4

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Herald and news., March 09, 1945, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextOUR HERALD AND NEWS rRANK JENKINS MALCOLM EPLKY Editor Maneln ' EdKor (.mnorary combination ot the Evening Herald and the l.mTuT Sewa. Published every afternoon except Sunday 1 tolanad. and Pine treeta. Klam.lh Falla. Orclion. by th. teStf Kb?lalSni Co. and the New. Publlahlng Company. Inlawed aecond elsss matter at the poatotflco ol Klamath U o". on Au.uet SO. 1908. under act ol congress. mum. . March 8. 1S79 SUBSCRIPTION BATES: It carrier month TSc By mail . month! W IB Z Mler TIT yer M By mall ear W 00 Suutlde Klamath. Lake. Modoc. Sl.klrou counlle. -)car 7 00 Member, Associated Press Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY LEGISLATORS at Salem arc about to adopt the bill which sets up an interim com mittee to study the Oregon tax set-up. The bill carries an appropriation of $20,000, which will not be wasted u ;he committee does a thorough nd expert Job. Oregon can ifford to spend that much in averhauling its tax program Dn a systematic basis, instead Df pecking along biennium after biennium at mere parts of tlie general proDiem. What we hope for is a list Df recommendations that will attract the support of all the rmhlif-snirited elements in tho ctota a nrnoram tliat will strike a sensible balance between real property levies and the other available means of raising revenues, such as consumer levies and taxes on incomes and other intangibles. Teen-Age Club AFTER a couple of years of discussion and some abortive efforts to do something about it, the teen-age club question seems to be coming to a head in this city. A group of high school student leaders, and an advisory body of citizens, head up the cur rent effort, and it is proposed that a portion of the armory be set aside for the club. Certain organizations have been asked to make sub stantial contributions to the project, and there . is also some opinion that the city recreation committee 'should appropriate money for it out of funds it has saved for a swimming pool. The financing question may be threshed out -, at a meeting next week. Presence of large numbers of service men here has stimulated the teen-agers in their ef forts to get a club "hang-out" of some kind they can call their own. They see such places set up for the military folks, and they find the down-town places they used to haunt pretty well crowded. One matter that we hope to clear up today concerns the teen-age club fund of the junior chamber of commerce. It will be remembered the junior chamber staged, a special entertain ment at the Pelican theatre some time ago for such a fund. Although they made no such i claims, the impression got out that the junior chamber men intended to use the money in starting a teen-age club. We have asked the junior chamber about, the money, and learn that their share of the receipts of the show $213.50 is on "deposit and will be made available for any authorized, substantially-sponsored teen-age club project. There's a nest egg. Optometry Issue SOME time ago, an item appeared In the press to the effect that the Standard Optical company of Klamath Falls had been charged with practicing optometry. That may have puzzled some readers, who had never regarded practicing optometry in a class with burglary, speeding, rape, or any of the things people are charged with around here. Furthermore, sev eral reputable citizens who practice optometry continued to go about in public without apparent fear of police apprehension. It turns out that it all depends upon who practices optometry, whether it is beyond the pale of Oregon law or not. The accusation Telling The Editor Letters printed here must not be mors than GOn words In length, mull bs writ ten legibly on ONE SIDE of the paper only, and must be signed. Contributions following these rules, are warmly wel comed. THEATRE INCIDENT KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To the Editor) The ponce version of Sunday night's incident at the Esquire theatre, carried in your Wednesday paper, outers irom the true facts as I know them as an eye witness. I am the wife of S. W. Buttler. who was arrested following that incident and who paid a fine for being drunk and disorderly. Mr. Buttler did not "demand" seats, as was reported in the press. Ho did get into a discus sion with one of the usherettes, and she called Mr. McCoy, the assistant manager, Mr. Buttler was not noisy, and agreed to go with Mr. McCoy to the office, with the understanding he would receive his . money back. He could not find the ticket stubs be cause my sister-in-law had them. When he wanted to return to get them, Mr. McCoy and Mr. Lamb would not permit him to do so. In a scuffle, my husband's thumb was bent back and sprained, and the nose piece of my glasses was damaged but not by Mr. Buttler. Mr. McCoy had his arm around Mr. Buuler's neck, and my husband felt he was being choked. He says he does hot re member biting Mr. McCoy's nancl, as was reported. He did not call Mr. Lamb a vile name, as was stated bv a Doliceman. It was an unfortunate inci dent, and we paid the fine rather Pimples Disappeared Over Night , Ten, It In true, thero In a mta harm Jesn medicated liquid called Kloerex that dries up plmiilCH oyer night. Jlany report that they had a red eoro pimply raco one nlfrht and surprised their friends the noxt day with a clear complexion. There Is no risk. Tine first application must convince XV 3"'u "ct vour money back. Only EOc. Join the hnppy Kleerex users tvho oro no lnnirer embarrassed . with "nsltrhtly pimples, (Sold and recommended by : 11 AB OBUa SX011E, ' FlIlD sod Main .v. '.'4'Y against Standard Optical was due only to the fact it is a corporation, and hnsn't a thing to do with the merits of its services to tho public. A corporation may hire tho most expert licensed optometrists in the state, give the best eye examinations in town, place the most efficient and best-looking spectacles on the noses of its clients, but, under Oregon law as presently interpreted, it is in violation. Hence, tho suit against Standard Optical. The issuo got Into the legislature. A bill was Introduced to permit corporations to hire licensed optometrists and thus practice op tometry. The Standard Optical suit was held in abeyance pending outcome of tho legislative question. Yesterday, in its wisdom, the houso rejected the bill, making happy those optometrists who want the law to go on protecting them against corporation competition, rather than to permit the public to decide who gets the business on the grounds of competitive merit.' A young lady we know reports a disturbing experience on the street that has convinced her that male boldness is getting into the lower age brackets. Passing a pair of 8 or 9-ycar-old boys, she smiled at them pleasantly, feeling a slight maternal twinge. One of tho lads gave her an audacious look straight in the eyes and said: "Hello, honey." Member Audit Bureau Circulation v .Jit EPLEY war and one greatly, especially since it synchronizes so per fectly with the new Russian offensive across the Oder against Berlin; No wonder General Eisenhower is "delight ed," since this is tho sort of thing a com mander dreams of but hardly dares hope for. Details are lacking .but apparently a hardy and quick-thinking officer flung his men across the river onto a terrain which was so rugged that the Hitlerites never thought an attempt would be made there. As a result they weren't pre pared to defend the position. Inside Barriers AT long last both the western allies and the Russians arc inside the final great natural bare hands. The it flees to southern Germany. in manpower. No attack was at this would have guarded it if he could. However, we weakness until beachhead. That if he can't carry know that he is pieces. Compel Evacuation "THE advent east bank scrape together and destruction bases on Dutch surprise crossing of this great operations of the back of the than make more trouble. It was most distressing to us, as we have had no such previous exper ience with the police and are jealous of our respect and repu tation in the community. MRS. S. W. BUTTLER. SIISTROM TAKES From Los Angeles has come the Reverend Charles J. Sund- slrom, who will assume the du ties of pastor of the Emmanuel Baptist church. Sundstrom has been preaching since he was 17 years of age, and has had a wide field of experience in the mm is try. For the past 10 years, he has been engaged with the Swedish Baptist Conference of America as a conference missionary, as well as pastor of the church in Providence. R. I., and superin tendent of the Pacific Baptist Home in L.os Angeles. Having spent nearly 15 years in evan gelistic work, he has held meet ings in all parts of the United States and Canada. Sundstrom was born In Swed en and came to this country with his mother in 1911. Accompany ing him to Klamath Falls is his wife, Selme, also of Swedish de scent. Their daughter and grand child are remaining in Portland for the present time. Both of the Sundstroms are accomplished musicians and vocalists, and a full program of music is being planned by the church. It is hoped that a large orchestra will be formed with the help of the pastor and his wife. Itching, Perspiring Feet do to any druggist today anil tret "H. 0.r,'.?'nai. bottl ' Moone's Emer ald Oil. Don't worry this power ful penetrating; oil hrlngB such ease and comfort that you'll bo able to go about your work again, happy and without that almost unbearable aching and soreness. Rub on Emerald OH tonight freely; It does not stain Is eco nomical. Money bark If not satis fied good druggists everywhere, , Super Cut Aate Prog Friday, March 9, 194S The War Today By DeWITT MscKENZIE Associated Press War Analyst THE surprise crossing of the Rhine by Ameri can first' army units south of Cologne is one of the most brilliant coups of the entire which may shorten the conflict barriers of Hitler's vaunted inner fortress. Thus the further defense of the reich now depends largely on the German fighting man and his equipment. In short it's a battle with allied objective is the annihlla tion of the wehrmacht which soon, will be caught between two advancing fronts," unless The fact that the point where the Americans crossed was virtually undefended is significant of Nazi Field Marshal Von Rundstedt s shortage matter how unlikely an enemy place, the German commander shan't have a full gauge of his we see what he does about staging a powerful counterattack to smash our s his next logical move, and it out in force, then we shall indeed pretty well shot to of the American forces on the of the Rhine below Cologne is likely to compel the nazis to evacuate Holland, not only to avoid being cut off but because Rundstedt will need all the troops he can from all points. Evacuation of Holland will be a godsend to England, for the rocket bombs which have been causing death in Britain are launched from territory. The allies obviously save much time by the of the Rhine. The cracking barrier normally would be one of the most difficult and dangerous amphibious the whole war, and couldn't be undertaken without much preparation if the enemy was defending the east bank In force. There still may be hard fighting in further crossings, but the first army coup has broken job. mmmwm crumiM mm li I III I frbmihdifiieiiaaoipe eZi i k m s From the Klamath Republican March 9, 1905 George H. Carlton arrived here this week from Albany, and will locate permanently in the Klam- am nasin. Advertisement: A big ship ment of dress goods has arrived at the Novelty. Everything in ladies' wearing apparel. It is just as cheap to have the latest patterns as to wear last years styles. Dress-making paroors in connection. From the Klamath Herald March 9, 1935 Paul Jackson, KUHS pri cipal, said today he may not r turn here next vear. Rumors' nrn nrAvalonf 4ka new slot machine invasion is due in Klamath county. Merrill Service club has 108 new members. PROMOTED , ASTORIA, March fl (TP) -Wil- nam cowers, Astoria high school coach, will be principal of the school next year. Firmin Falleur, rjresrnt nrtnninal will lnon In June because of poor health. Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Purs Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Sont AMBULANCE SERVICE 925 High Phons 3334 lii I!'! sar sv-' mwmsE II i SIDE GLANCES COP. 1M Y W1..M1WCI. m T.tt MO. It. aY PAT. PIT. "I'd rather have a hot band (luiu that war stuff I'm getting General Pulton mixed tip here with the buttle of Waterloo!" Klamath Church Directory Union Gas-pel Mlulen I Located at 251 Commercial. Sister Carolina M. Tlmmi. Dai tor. Retldenca. 317 Klamath. Sunday school, 10 a. m.. preaching, si a. m. mole ciata, o p. m. Mrs. A. Bamett, teacher. Evening service, 7:30 p. m.. songs. Prayer tuaei trig, weanesaay, t.ju p. m. Bible Baptist ! wtard at Helta's corner. Keith P Heidi, pastor. Worship, 11 , m. Bible training school, l:45 a. m. Evening service, 7:49 p. m. Wednesday prayer service. 7:43 p. m. St. Paul's Episcopal Chereh Rev. F. C wiskenbacti. rector. Cornet Jefferson and 8th. Sunday services Holy communion B:Ou a. m. Cnurch school. 9:43 a. m. First Sunday of each month Holy communion t 11.00 a m. and all other Sundays morning prayer and sermon at 11 00 a m. Holy Days and Saints Days, Uoly Communion. 10:00 a. m. ... Church of Christ 3203 Want) ana. Ministers. Raymond t. Glbos. 933 Front. phone 4830 and M Lloyd Smith. 3337 Altamont drive, phone 3035 Bible study 10 a. nr. termon and communion. 11 a. m to 13 noon. Evening services. 7:43 o'clock. Ladies Bible class. Thursday 3 p. m Wednesday Bible study 7:30 p. m. A hearty invitation to all. Mi. Lafcl Pre sorter tan Rev Hugh T Mltchelmore, pastor. Worship. 9:43 a. m. Bible school. 10:43 a. m Christian Endeavor. 7:30 o, m Cora out to any of then services. Charcb el the NsTarene Garden ard Martin. Sunday school 9:43 a. m . warship. 11 a m.; depart mental meetings 6:43: Evangelistic. 7:43 p. m.: mid-week prayer. Wednesday 7:43 p m. Pastor. Bertrand F. Peterson. 620 Martin, phone 4870. t Assembly ef God --'-v-- Rev A. Harold Parsing, pastor, 74 Oak Sunday school. 9:43 a m. . sermon 11 a m.; Young people. 6:30 p. m Evan jellstlo meeting. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday 7:30 p. m., prayer meeting; Thursday TJO p. m.. preaching. Church ef Christ I Down town! All members and friends are extend ed a special and cordial invitation to attend the downtown Church of Christ at Sunday morning services Song terv Ice, 10 a. m.; Bible study 10:14 a m.. sermon and worship. 11 a. m.; commun ion, 11:43 a. m.; evening services. 7:30 o'clock Located In the KC ball over the Rainbow theatre. Modoc Taint Baptist Sunday school 10 a. m.: worship serv Commnolty Mission Ire. 11:13 a. m. o e First CoTenant 823 Walnut Phone 8317. Albert L. Dwlght. pastor. Sunday school. 10 a m.; morning worship, 11 a. m.; Young peo ples meeting. 7 p. m.: evening service 7:45 p. m Mid-week fellowship. Wed nesday. 7:43 p. m. First Prtsbylerlan Cborco N eth and Pino. Rev. David T. Bar nett. Jr.. pastor. 633 N. 8th. Church telephone 7311 Bible school at 9:43 a m.; worship at 11 a. m. Vcuper service, 3 p. m. Young Peoples Fellowship meet ing and recreation 6 to 8 p. m. Klamath Revival Center 1623 Mitchell at Shasta way. Rev. Warren D. Combs, pastor. Sunday school. 10 a. m. Morning service li a. m. Evangelistic, 7:30 p. m. Week night services. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday and Friday Choir practice Thursday, 8 p. m. Phone 452a o Sacred Tlearl Eighth and High streets. Sunday Masses: 7. 8. 9:30 and Hi m Holy Day Masses: 6. 8 and 9:30 a. m. Weekday Mass: 8 a. m. Confessions: Saturdays. Eves of Holy days and first Fridays from 3 to 4 p. al and from 7:30 to 6:30 p. m. The Salvation Army Fourth and Klamath. Company meet ing 10 a. m. Holiness meeting 11 a. m. Evangelistic meeting 8 p. m. Thursday and Saturday Bp. ni Officers In charge Major and Mrs- W. Roswall. First Christian Plne at 9th. Howard Hutehlns. tnln- Bible school. 0:43 a. m. Stanley Ken doll, superintendent Morning worship. 11 o'clock. ' Evening services, 6:30 o'clock with the Christian Endeavor meetings. Evangelistic nervlce. 730 p. m. o Commnrjliy Con grs rational Garden between East Main and Martin Church school 9:45 a. m.. service. 11 a. m.. Comrades of the Way. 6 p. m., community hall. Services every Sun ' Church of Profresslve Psycblo Divine Heeling Located at 325 Main, room 7. Sun day service. 8 p. m.: Wednesday circle. 8 p. m. Metaphysical lending library open Tuesday. Thursday. Saturdav, 11 a. m to 4 p m.: Wednesday and Thurs day evening. . 7 to fl p. m. Pastor's resi dence. 700 Hlchell. Phono 7373. All are welcome. o eventhDsy Adrentlst Sabbath school Saturdays 0:30 a. m at church. 833 North 9th. Pastor. P C Alderson speaks at the 11 a. m. service Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Apostollo Fa I In 228 N 8th. Sunday school. 0:30 a. m. Morning devotion. 11 a. m. Evangelistic service, 7:43 p, m. Wednesday and Fri day 8 p. m. Appliance Repairing Electrical Contracting Job Estimates Free You Will Be Pleased With Our Promprneis '' and Service. CASCADE ELECTRIC 623 Pln St. mil Gospel Chaptl J O Jorgcnsen, pastor. Located al in N sith Services Sunday. II a. ni morning worship and 7 3 evangelistic services. Wednesday, midweek service at 7 43 p. m Saturday night prayer and praise at First Church of God 9111)3 Aitamant drive. Rev. G. W. Gel- witz. pastor. Sunday services: Sunday school, 0:43 a. m ; preaching service. 11 a. m.; iyi. e:;i" p. m.; tvrmm "ry Ice. 7:30. Mid-week prayer service Wed nesday, 7:30 p. m. First Mtlbodlsl N luin ana nin ncv -" minister Andrew t.on,v Jr director of music Mrs Jonn uvnnnw ... Minister's residence. 1003 High. Tele ohnne 3RH8 Worship 11 a m Sunday school, 9:45 am. Method t.t Youth Fellowship, each Sun day, 7 p. m. - u.u William Ineersoll. - DSttor. 3301 Wantland Sunday scnool. 0 morning service. II o'clock HYIS 6 43 p. m.; evangoltstlc service, 7:40 d m. e o Klamalh tolhe.an Cross and Crescent. 8 M. Topness pastor. Residence 1173 Crescent, phone 3432. Sunday school at : a. m. Divine worship at 11 a. m. Senior choir rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Free Methodist 428 South Ninth. Rev. Norria R Hughes, pastor Sunday school at 10 u at bsj ,.naM sill rwsrl rf ontialttt. Morning service at 11 a.' m Happy houi and Yt-iwa ai v n. a-n ---it 7:45 p. m. Thursday evening at 7.43 prayer meeting. t a ThV cS'urJh o? Jesus Christ ot La".. Da.v Saints nold their earvicM In me auditorium ol the city library 1th and Klomnth Prlr.lhood meeting Sunday mornlm at 12:13. Sunday kJ com mences al 10:30 Sacrament meetlnj at tt o clock Sunday evenln C t Bur mw. hr.neh oresldcnt. Dhone S303 or S711. ... Imm.no. I Baptist llth and linn Re 1 Ch'su"" pastor IBM Lincoln. Phone S4I0 C Z Ugerwell director ol music Sunday school 0:48 a m. Mornln. wrahlp II a m. Youn people 0:30 p m Evenlnl servlc.. 7:30 v. m. Midweek prayer Wednesday. 7:30 P-, . " ItOT ,pin,S.nl.l B Anderson, pastor aundav sVhool 0: a m MornlnK nr ship 11 a m Overcomers service 30 p. S. Jail meetings 3pm B1'' iram KFJI Saturday 30 p m Evan Seflsilc servlc. 7: p. m.l Wednesday nlhL prayer meeting first Baptist N Bth at Washington. Rev Cecil C Brown pastor Residence. B37 r.ldorado Phone 7430 Bible school. 0:43 a. m Morning worship. U o'clock. Baptist training union. 8:13 p m. evening ser vice. 7:30 o'clock. Mid-week prayer. Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal. Wednesday. 8:30 p. m. ... Jesua Name Calvary Tabernacle Located ot 1443 Oregon avenue. Wo Invite evoryono to our meetings. Sun day. 11 a. m.. morning devotions: 0 p. m.. evangelistic service. Tuesday S p. m., prayer meeting: rnd.rv. 8 p. rn., Srayor meeting. Fred U. Ilolior, pastor and evangelist. t First Presbyterian, Merrill Morning service, 11 o'clock, David J Ferguson, minister. Child Evangelism Fellowship Interdenominational Classes Monday , , Shasta school: Home of Mrs. Sinclair, Cotlago avenue, Verna Balzer, teacher. Tuesday Riverside school: Home Mrs. Bowdoln, 3nd and Pine. Mrs. Morgan, teacher. Altamont school: Home of Mrs. Neely, 3233 Hllyard, Mrs. Thurman, teacher. Altamont school: Home Mrs. Beordsloy, 3710 Derby, Mrs. Broyles, teacher. Wednesday Altamont school: Homo of Mrs. Jones, 2761 Wlard. Verna Baiter, teacher. Roosevelt school: Home of Mrs. S. D. Earhart, Oil Eldorado. Mrs. Havens, Fremont school: Home of Mrs. Ethyl Rogers, 328 N. 8th. Mrs. Bamett, teacher. Thursday Falrvlew school: Homo of Mrs. A. P. Tllton. 709 N. llth. Mrs. J. D. O'Neal, teacher. Friday Mills school: Homo of Mrs. J. L. Men del, 218 E. Main, Eloise Mathews, teacher. First Cbnrch of Christ Scientist 10th and Washington. Sunday morning service. 11 o'clock. Sunday school. 0:30 a m. Testimonial meetings Wednesday it fl p. m. Free Christian Selene read tog room located at 1023 Main. Zlon Lutheran 1023 High. Victor A. Schulze, pastor Phone 8703. Divine worship, 11 a. m.: Sunday school. 0:43 a. m. Choir. Thurs day 8 p. m. Children's confirmation class, 0:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the parsonage. AltamenI Presbyterian Junior high school, S. 8th and sum. mers. Rev Hugh T Mltchelmore. pastor Blbl. school. 0:48 a. m. Worship II a. m. Tunlor Christian Endeavor. 4:30 p. m. Sigma PI society. 6:30 p. m.. 4431 8 Oth the manse Church of Christ . e e Church of Ood 3343 Summers Inno. Rev. it. M. Blg gprs, pastor. Church school, 10 a. m. p. m.. preaching service 7:48 p. m. Phons 6835 BE AT ST. PAUL S Bishop Lloyd H. Ciiiitjlilll. un live of Lyiu-nimi'K. Vii., will ho the giu-st pit a to i' lit St. I'liiil'a Kplscopiil chinch Suiiclny lit Ihu ll o'clock service. Tho bishop mid Mrs. Ci'tiiuhlll will ulso be honored wllh it. pollock supper ut St. Paul's piirish house Satur day at U:30 p. in. Thu veslry Is in charge. Uishop Lloyd B. Crnlllhlll Is uratltiato of Wnshiiititon Lee uni versity find of tho Virulnlii The olotiical seminary, lie went to China to the Uioceso of AnkliiK in 1U1U mill was consecrated bishop of that missionary dis trict in 1U4U, mid wits later in terned by tho Japunese. Ho wits repatriated on tho first trip of the Gripsholm mid has a most InteresliiiK story w h I r h Is of vital import to tho public ener ally in view, of the proniliieneo of China in thu minds of must people today. Mrs. CralKhlll wns a member of tho 1'rcshyterliin mission in Chlnn and was married to Bishop C'rniKhill in 111 10. She, as well ns the bishop. Is a most InteresliiiK speaker. The Oalc,hllls are nuik iuk an extensive speakhiK totir of the Pacific const unci will visit California, Arizona and New Mexico as well ns enstern Ore Son. ' Pastor Returns to Klamath From Trip The Kev. Albert L. Dwlnht, pastor of tho First Covenant church, who has been absent from his church durint! the past two months, while paiticipatinK in missionary conferences In Cnl Ifornla, O r e li o n, Washington, Montana and Idaho, Is attain at home and will fill the pulpit on Sunday. At the morninit service ho will speak on the theme "Tho De cision Hour und the Teslimt Sen son." At the evenim! service he will brliiB some echoes of the missionary conferences. Tho pub lic is cordially Invited. Potatoes 8AM THANCISCO. Mnrrh 0 lAP-WTA' Potaloji: 3 brnkMn. 21 unbroken fan on Iriick: arrived: Nevada 1. Irilio 3, Florida 1. OrrKon 1; one fur by irurh from Orrfon; mark I firm; Klamath RiuiAtu, rttlli ino lb. .IMJ; Uchuioi Kuuoti culls 00 lb, 91.00. LOS ANCCI.ES March 0 fAP.WFA PoUIom: Id broken. 2.1 unbroken: ar rived: Idaho 23, Malno I. Orton 4. Utah 4: ono car arrived br Irurk from California. Market fltm. No lalet. CHICAGO. March 0 ( AP-WrAPM-loci: arrlvala 31. on track 113, inlal U. 8. ihlpnicnla u;tO; old lock: offerlnit very llBht. for beat alock clem and inftltrnto. ninrket firm at ceUirm; lew Block: up ntlca very llht. demand unod, markt firm at reilin.0; Idaho Ittiutel liur hankB. IT. S. No. 1, 1.173; Idaho, utllllv grada. .'L33-3 43; Nehraika DH Tri umohi I,. S. No. 2. $3 17: ed itArk, MM: Florida M-lb. lacki, DIUi Trl umphi, U. 8. No. 1. 2 w.a.T3: buihel crale. U. S. No. 1, 2 70 a no. WHEAT CHICAGO. March 0 IAP" IIHIef that Urn ln may hnvo heen oversold In yc lerdny'a cloitn break generated enoiiKh buying lo rally fulurri markftU toct.tv but liquidation, ejsiwclnlly of new crop wheat dellverlea. reappeared and moat of the early gnlna were Inst. A weaker at ark market and the pna alblllly of further governmeiit alepa In check Inflation dUcournncd buyera and many long worn cagrr to even up pending further war development. Ueraiuo of conflicting Influence all markets were nervnua. Of furl. ma dried up when buying order appeared nnd in crcnaed when tho demand (sided. At the finish wheut waa 'a to t'kc higher than yealerdny'a cloae, May !.() a" V4. Corn waa off ',4 to Stf, Mny tl.M1.. Oata were unchanged to Vic higher. Mny im'.c. Hve waa lie lower to Ic higher. May SI. 1.1-1. IT,. Barley wai off tu lc. May 1.10. Courrhouse Records Marrltc I.lctnara Md.KAN-THKXTON. George Uirn McClenn, 22. farmer. Native of Meadow Lake. N. I). Itcildent of Ypiilanll, N. 13. Iloaiille Oorecn The x ton, 17, atudent. Native of Deer Park, Waih. Hesldetit of Klamath VnUt, Ore. A.SH-DtmilAM. John Allen Ah. 10. IT. 8. nnvy. Nativo of I tender on county, Tex. Itealdent of Athena, Tex. Jean Durham, 1H. attirient. Native of Texaa, Hcaldent of Uvalde. Tex. Complalnla riled Goldle V. Drown va. Krneat C. llrown. Suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and In human treatment. Plaintiff iceka cut tody of three minor children and aaka defendant be given euafody of two minor children. George Chaataln. Attorney for plaintiff. II. M. Mnllnry vn, Kong Loy. Suit to recover $.-.)!.IO wllh 0 per cent Interest from Jununry I, HM4. A. C. Yadon. at torney for plaintiff. If it's a lrozcn" articio yo i need, advertise (or a used one in tho classified. WORK SOCKS BOOT SOCKS OREGON WOOLEN STORE 8th and Main BISHOP TO GUEST PASTOR Income Tax Returns Prepared As Always AT M. L. Johnson's Office , 412 Main Sh, Klamath Fall. ' Open Evenings RADIO REPAIR By Expert Technician GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE TUBES-BATTERIES-AERIALS For All Mokoi oi Radios ZEM AIM'S ..... Quick, Guaranteed Service lN-9.h hone 752a Across From Montgomery Ward on North 9th KLAMATH BASIN Carload Potato Shi (Fltiurcs from Slnlo-FoUornl Innn .'. Dsy vl iiMi"ii' a March 1 II 3 4 Season 1P44.4S March la n.a.nn . Pally I'ala to Pal. lo li) "TlTtim- III o "raiiu 31 41 li. all u 41 ii. ail l no I iTato ni 7 "Ti7oo 13 OJ 1 1 ,873 lo III 1 1. nil i -' ft 0 "if "in 13 "l4 "if Id "if 10 it 27 9ft 20 Market Quotations NKW VOHK. Marrh AI Uiii1ln turka rniimMl tliwlr dfnl In IimIv' nitkcl but with uinvwhfit lru rApldlty. COv3tlit rrojumtl up h?r Mild ttr. Nrar Ih f'Hirtll lioiir, qtinllliiM worn argiiiul thu lnw nf tha tiny. nfnne of l lo 3 or mor pclnU wr wid- prvad. CI:nff miAtAllonil Atrtcricitit Can M Am Car A, Fdy .-m JIJ Am TbI t Tel . Aimcnit'It. - .-.v JI M Calif I'Arklna .11 Ol Tr-iir . . . Cotitmonwcnlth b fiOU . -...13 MO i Oners! Kl.elrle rien.rsl Molnrs i nt Nor Hv ptd lll'n's Central . ... . 41 . MS , "'t . 11 , 1H . Jl's . 1, . int. . J Inl Harvester Kennccotl .... ttckhrril .. .. U,n. Hell "A" . - . ?.tontsomery Waril Nash-Kelv .... N V Canlral Northern 1'ar'flo m Pae Oas W I'srHaril Motor .- I'eiiiia II II - Iteliuhltr M'.el lllrMdd Oil 5af.wav S'ores . Sear. RoebtiPk Nnulhern I'aclfle fllsnflartl Itrantls .. Sunhlne Mlnlna - jnk - I'l .... . l4 M; mi, 00 . 's 101, 11 Union Oil Calif J II Klo.l . Warner Pictures - LIVESTOCK ' nl and eholro harrowa and llls HO !!. up at I4 7 eelllna; odd and choice lira, al I4IX1: compute clearance. Halalila cattle 2M: total 2XOI salable calves SU0: lolal SOU; led steers and vesrllnna slow, slesdv to weak nn v.ry limited supply: ""Ik i 'l :, o,1' Mead up lo SITUS: hslt.rs mainly M rents lower, mostly 114 M down to I0 W: bcit Sin. as: cows 25 cents olf and pu as In to cents lower: himI sausaae bulls (llon-laTS: lew lwe bulls above 114 SO. i;atl loan foon . .... . est decline on medium grade bulls; veal- First Church of Christ, Scientist hr.nrh ef The Mather rhorch, The Klrsl ':harrh el Christ. Helsnllsl, In Beaten, Mass. 10th and Waehlnflea srvlcss Hnndsy Dcheel 0:30 a. m. sanday Hsrsloe II a. m. Hubjsel Msrch It, "Msn" Wsdneaday evening service P. sn llesdlni Roem, I0M Main THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK SCIENCE and HEALTH Wi.h Key to the Scripture. by Mary Baker Eddy may bo road or purchased at tho Chriitian Science Reading Rooms 1023 Main St. "' "u Auk.. ICarro Masts. Nal.lde .li.;"St; "1 "b ",,"""," "Mr ' ln.r,.VinJ,b."'3 I chou-e ,Z, '"" ""i73 li li 111 . .... ssseisl mm? common .,r,7.rto,KJl!S ,Jl?!!Z". MM rHANCIIU-n u...l car. , quolrd 112 W iji? ' J "4 Calve, , lor wssli aa V!fu' ?7o iC ., ifw? V 'f.w.""" ?"w" i"ii.i r .,y maurqusls. ood n,.lru Ismb, i ( cols. Illslicr: doubls Vi?V ' ISO III. .we, WIS J100. Aclivs; estl. K.,!"' niarkl nominal; auppiy lw J .ii-i siiiirt cowi a, f T 00-1 Ot mi riming marh.l 2530 rnu w'Jj ft aleera 1 W: httftrt IJ J nominal, -chole 170OW it uu IS ; I -..v.er walahli and imi fci gwMl-choka fctlcr plfi quout Um HaiabU nD noiw; mtfkrt mcJ WEATHER Ihuniir. Mitel I, . Kuvena .. M Klam.lh Falls . M Harramanlo Si Norlh llsnd Portlsnd . SJ Iteno H ftan Krsndsco SO Meatus Jl Hedlord S IIU m 3 a ii a bs Norlh.rn Clirornli-MaOr is kf day. lonlahl and Hiuidiy. Bl osd exlreme nurlli portion alia E on norlh coast tenllht SM Paa Mild day t.mperslum. I Vs,hlnlnn Slid "ffiS!l l,lowed by clesrlnl. UIU, rltanss. COAL isn't pretty, but it sure products HEAT! Peyton con supplier We c.n and "Wll .uppll.d with coil I do this! 1. Ut us know s ''"" lore you nod , 2. Let u. livery to conn'" power. GREEN SLABS 12-in. Fir Now Available For InuM""" Dtllvsrf V0 915 Market """