Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 02, 1945, Image 4

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Herald and news., May 02, 1945, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextfOUR HERALD AMD HEWS Wednesday-. Mty .t. 1943 FRANK JINK INS Laiior MALCOLM IPUtY Managing muw - ... and Ih. SUUSCRIPTION RATUl month 76c Br nll ..year 17 M Br mall ..S monthe 93 tt .ya.r geoo Ktt"VKi.iU.. Mo ...l.u oounllaa 7 00 Kaluad aa coat eleae mailer al lha poeloffloa pi memaie) March Iwm ''Kaffltm, AMooutad Pre Member Audit 1 Butmu Circuit Uoo EPLEY Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY f . . II Hitler dead? There is a tantalliing poss!-' bility that the war will end without detlnlte answer to that Question o far ai the Allies are concerned. TOywflWa Our paper nrnw the other day, coining from the Free German radio, to the effect that a carefully coached grocer who resembles Hitler had been sent to Berlin to die for Germany and thus create a fraudulent legend of heroism around der fuehrer. Whether yesterday1! nail an nouncement that Hitler Is dead substantiates that Free Ger man prediction is only a guess1. There is the possibility Hint we shall never know, and that for many years after the war there will be sensational rumors that Hitler is till alive somewhere, in hiding or disguise. Men- who look like Hitler-may cause a lot of trouble, .. r .' Tax Trend IN his address here Monday night, Governor Earl Snell . directed attention to the trend in this state under which various functions and cost items are steadily shitted from city and county governments to the state government. Likewise, tliare is a definite movement to get more state money to meet local school costs. Thts- trend is bringing an increasing burden upon the state ta sources. ' If it continues, there will necessarily be action taken to bolster the state's revenue structure to meet the in creasing demand -upon It, This undoubtedly will .be a factor considered by the committee set up by -the legislature, at Governor Snell's request, to study the state's tax program. : "PERSONALLY I do not see any inconsistency it is one reason such a study i nueded, and -. V between the Atlantic Charter, and -"grab-it should include an investigation of the dossU bine"- bases. It we believe in the Atlantic bility of broadening the base of state taxation. Charter, and we do, then we will need the man hai been deeply anxious about the Russian attitude. A senatorial caller cam back from the White House a few days back with tlio private report that our whole relations with Russia were "not of the best," There li a general fear which congress ap parently shares with Mr. T that Russia regards this security conference lightly and Is embark ing upon an Imperialistic program which: may not stop with the war. Thus a hardening realism scorns to bo de veloping at the top of this government, which Is considerably different from the super-optimism of the past, when even the most danger- ' oua developments threatening our foreign policy woro always' Interpreted with the idea that " everything would bo all right in the end. There appears to be less inclination to pursue the theory that everything is for the best in this best of all possible worlds. In short, wo have been forced to face developing facts with which Russia has presented us in the progressive de velopment of her foreign polioy in conflict with our hopes. Returns to Charter OTHER authentic advices from the 'Inside, picture Mr. Truman as having returned to the Atlnntic Charter as the basis for his dealing through State Secretary Stettlniiis ' with the other nations here. Ha also has swung his support to the army-navy program for obtaining outlying bases for the United States'perhaps not the whole way yet. But presumably he' has dropped the original Steltlnlu idea of inter national trusteeships. They say, however, he fears what will happen in the Orient if the United States reaches out tpo far to grab bases and he does not know how China and other Oriental nations might look at such acquisitions on one hand or how Britain and France may regard an extension of the principles of the Atlantic Charter in the Orient, On the other, would France, for instance, insist upon main taining her imperialistic sphere in lndo-China if we take bases? Will the Dutch givo their .East Indies self government? Will the British insist on hanging on to Singapore under its old empire arrangement? Would the British go back into Hong Kong? What would China think of that and its application to the matter of our taking bases while maintaining our in sistance on the Atlantic Charter? ' Apparently he is turning these tilings over in nut mmt, and has reached only one con clusion that it might be wise to wait until the . war is over beioro deciding that we are going to turn Iwo Jima, the Marianas, etc., over to sumo international authority. , -v Needed For Defense SIDE GLANCES K 7 "i..Tf... ft" MH 1M Wl HU, MKVTCt, ft T. at ... T, Off. "No auusafie afinin lodny? I suppose the next excuse will be that wc imvc to iced the Ucrnumsi Navy Camp FINAL wrd has not yet been given on the location- of a navy rehabilitation center in the west, similar to the 'highly successful Marino , Barracks of Klamath Falls. Our tip ts that the places considered for this installation are Klamath Falls. Camp Abbot site near Bend,, and Pocatello, Idaho. . A story -carried on the wires a few days ago gave the definite ' impression the camp, would ba located here, Later information indicates that no uch; definite, conclusion -is instilled. The decision hu not been made. : - w ; Interesting was the lack o excitement- around here when the story came out that the camp might be placed at Klamath Falls. Two or three years ago the report would have created at local sensation. Market Quotations NKW YORK. My 9 (APt Steele. motor and ratii paced a genera, re treat In today' Mock market. Pivotal tunes declined fraction to a point and mora in aoma cases in moderate trading near tha fourth hour. 01 cuing quotation; American Can .. 97 Am Car A. Tdy Mmu 44 'i Am Tel t Ti SZ ,. Anaconda . M Calif Packing , . - !tt General Electric General Motors Gt Nor Ry pfd Illinois Central mmm Int Harvester Kennecott . Lockheed Lone-Bell "A" Montgomery Ward. - N Y Central Northern Pacific Pie Ga. SI Packard Motor Penne Jt R Republic S11 , Richfield Oil . Tra mA me rtca Union Oil Calif , Union pacuie U s Staei Warner Picture News Behind the News : By PAUL MALLOIf SAJf rSANOSCQ May. i The lid on inside nevs hats been; sealed out here, bat informs twainnra Washington suggests President Tru- bases to see that our ideals are not submerged ' in this world. True enough the charter pledges freedom for all neonle and no- territorial a?. J1.,1 II,. 1 J ,., A Southern Pacific b.auuM.Luiui, um. uiwt. uairmm u.i .. j .. u . v. i sunnard Brand not be taken by us lor emDtre Dumoses. They i sunuun M;nln hold no commercial value; which would make us want them. "Aggrandizement" is hardly the word to describe what Admiral King and the other army-navy leaders have demanded. We want them for defense, to make sure we are not attacked, and as long as we stand firmly upon the Atlantic Charter as the basis of our foreign policy, we are on sound ground, -No just com plaint could possibly be lodged against us that we are violating our principles In taking Vhat we need to maintain them. ' -1 "Grabbing" is another word which hardly applies. We already have those islands. There are a lot of graves out there to tell how we took them. Our men went in there fighting and w to equire air and land positions for the defeat of Japan, and if you want to character ize the venture from the idealistic standpoint, we went in there to make the world safe for democracy and the Atlantic Charter. That is what our troops would tell you. By no stretch of a just imagination would other nations call the action a land-grab. KIN J. -T SS'l sav. S8, SI'. !'. .V. . . 564 37 H . 1!. . 93a Klamath Gets Honors In Music Competition Festival Recent aec.rdkhmeists of the Klamath Union high school music department ia tie Soutb-Cenu-al Music ccia-petrUoa fest ival ha made Klamath Falls folks proud of the work ef the groups as well as the asdivicivals who took part. Four schools, KJamata Falls, Bend, PTineville and Sedscesi. participated in the festival ai ihough they were oos. in cwa petitioa with, each other. Some years aio. th Ki-wu! School. Baoi. Orcisesir aactt v,norus vatssocaauoo. beiievisxi that music-, as aa art did ncJ lend itself to the prooctsiioo t that only ooe ztoub or o rw.. SOa COulri wt a mnlMi v- a caaefck rSo. ganized the wtwie raarg svsla.( -s -il , i Joha Bss 0:1 sic depart- In doins this. ts. ?5nsec!L ccoi-jewd tie etc4 way KnT s-aain c!o.saaai rcervec mca a ra;- WTPa JteC5.-xm. SAa.rns ? a- a4 lt-ia-a 7; . . asy. LesMr-Tuefctr-. Brroa Bui - TMu CWUJ, CwihtAiiy B Sai Lob - . TaUa ' . Suam4 Kuua IjW lamActv Bill Ktot. Ban Um. , VT mm rtarta CSri SUrta. Cocdai Vi-crT. Brr. art Y.mwi. Itaaa ' CfcareM a. - -' Boa K .'3av JO. ! T:aaao Pa Srteaanma. - ' ?3 Laos. Joiia aeCJgqgja. T3w ?07ancs steffidaxs f Clartarra Krdner Murray. Chartc Martin, tyta Luobart. Norma SnutX Cordcat Mai. lorr. Wtallrvd SpMlnua. Bcvarly Ka aea. L-i Lanco. CarvJrn MoatutA. Cajron Abes WtUs. Al KiTtf. u Alt Ctarla.la YYarsa Svvat. ZM Tajicr. ' ' I i.aca Ihu Cat Tawa. BdJ vtrf. auscsk UKt wniw, Buiiaaa Jrta MrOHUa. Tntiw Xtcai. Al 5.t.aawa r!sBlr MeGCl2vr7. v,-,-. o-' . Ocrira Vi-xi. a--- . .. .!... XYat rxaoa. Oeu4aj. nr-im Canca .H. 113'. 11 Wi lb. feeder plfi 17 M: choice around 100 Salable abeep Sua. total SSO: market ..(h... alnw hut mmtlv Btrailv: few euOQ- choice aprlnf lamba S1S.S0: aome held higher; medlum-sooq sraaea eu.w 13.00; large lot common-medium attorn ewea No. 3 pelta H 30-0 00: sood aliorn ewei aalable to S7.00; wooled ewoa alliibla to S9.00. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. May S (AP-WFAi Cattle: aalable 100. Gen erally ateady to weak. Load-Iota me dium to good tteera and helfera absent. Package medium graaa belfora $14.00. yew good range graaa eowa J;a.oo-I3.00. Odd bend lorlcd common cowa 111.00-30. bulk J10.00 to S1O.S0. Cutlert molly to.oo-so. cannera S7..1O-S.00. Light com mon graaa aauaage bulla $10.33. Calvea: none. Market weak. Odd head $13.30. Hogs: 430. rirm. About three load medium to choice 1W-2A0 lb. barrowi and gtlla $13.73. Odd good aowa $1300. Sheep: aalable 400. Steady with Tuca day'a 35-90 cent decline. Bulk medium to choice aprlng lamba $13 u-14.00. Medium to good anorn ewea $4.30-0.30. WHEAT Potatoes CHICAGO, My a i AP-WTA PoU tcsw: irrt l o, on trccX 18, toUl V. S. thipments 510, Old ftockt: lupplie llht. for btJt ttcwk demand ,jood. market firm. .New stocks: supplies U$tiU tor best stock demand rood, market steady, for off potiuoa stocks, demand alow, mar ket ihfhtly weaker. Alabama J 00 lb. urki ttt Blisa Tnumnhf. U. S. No. t. KSO-A T4: Florida Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No. 1. $5.13: Maine Cobblers, seed stocks. M.T3; Michtcan Russet Rural. U. 5- No. 1. wuconsin Kouno ntiei. u. . No. t, $3.45: North Dakota Cobblers, eeed slocks. Canada Green MounUin and Bliss Triumph, Canada No. 1. (0.T7-3.79L TO AXCllls. Nay I fAJ-WTAl lVutoes: I brokerv. ) unbroken ears on track: arrivals Idaho a. by truck from California 3T; market slthty weaker be cause oc ceilinf cnanre; no saies. Saeve Ss. y: SxamnBOP.. Dee- NJ- Tmx 3'TpAaaiv Oitrita WnS3st?cztr Gcrrtoa Sotiuaoix 3n Itffpac, Brie CrwSar. Grm!d tiv. ,r ...... tm TOilUrr Leu Va set Wo defiaitw sr RAN FRANCISCO. Mar 3 (AP-WTA Potafoee. old stock: 1 broken. 6 unbroken cars oo track: rivl Oreron a. Idaho new stock: t broken. T unbroken can oo track: no sale. LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, May 3 t AP-WP AWOrtfcK hcs SCO), total I0CC0: actlr. fully steady: food and choice barrows and pits 140 Ibe. UP at H4.TS elUn: food azd choice aowa ft S14.0O. Compete sSwe cattle U XO. total 11 iKt calro 800. total 800: fed steors and yearUsx steady, all yeariln atjv. teeiu&ax the heifer yearltna. top KTSO: civstce to crime llll-lb. heifer also btwigtht 5JT 30: new hub, en crop: bulk steers SIM3-1T 30; buUt hetfere l-30-IT JO: eow weak to 15 rests tower. .,?' tuv to Mats off. beef bulls showfcx deeitae: TeaJers 90 cents lower w-Jx pncj$cal top stock cattle searr firm. Solace sheve POP. total TWO: lambs sJ?W. uhiixtx 15 to 23 cents lower with Nr-i: eoxy b;d on fed wooled western $;:23. kTweer. no early sates: lead rict a-Td efceice fed clipoed lambs. No. t aad No. pe'tt. held sbo 15.50: J deck sctned medium to choice carped se. N a peia. heid arooad 1$-X. CHICAGO. May 3 (API May rye Jumped SV cenU at the opening of iraln futurei market today but after the early flurry the trade quieted and most prices moved trreiutarly within fractions of vrstcrdsys final quotation!- The dwindling volume Indicated the hesitancy of outside Investors to extend positions at a time of such uncertainty. Some liquidation was attributed to weaker stock market. At the flntih wheat wai 4 to c lower than yesterday's close. May SI.73k. Corn was up e to off ic. May 1.HV Oat were 3c higher to 'e lower. May M Rye was up tlc to off c. May ii34'i-i.u. uaney was aown ) to He. May OdSc. OBITUARIES THOMAS rBKEXAN DORSET Ttiomaa Freeman Doney. for the Is it nine years a resident of Klamath Falll. Oregon, passed away In this city on Wednesday. May 2. 1945 at 4:40 a. m. following an illness of one month. Me was a native of Shelby county. Ohio and at the time of hit death n aged TP years. months and IT days. Sur viving are hu wife, Mrs. Annie Clark Dorsey of Omaha. Nebraska: seven daughters. Mrs, Mary D. Isrealsen of Detroit, Mich.: Mrs. Leona D, O'Donnell of 5L Louis. Mo.: Mrs. Ethel D. Loomls of Omaha. Nrb.; Mrs. Adeline D. Be be of Chicago. Ill : Mrs. Elm Ira OKeefee and Mrs. Catherine D. Egenberger of Omaha. Neb.; and fern Dorsey of Iowa: four sons. Thomas r. and Marshall Dorsey of Lot Angeles, Calif.: William C. of Gtrndale, Calif, and Mark H. Dor sey of Omaha, Neb.: also one brother. James B. Dorsey of Troy. Ohio. The remains rest in the Earl WblUock Fu neral Home. Pine at Sixth. Notice of funeral to bo announced at a later data. ALBEUT AVOVSTINVt LANE I Albert Augustine lane, for the past 1 seven years a resident of Klamath Falls. iwed away at his home at 2725 Kane, uctday. May 1, ltHS at 1:45 p. m. fo). lowing a long Illness. The deceased was a native of Springfield. Vermont, and was aged T3 years, a month and 30 days when called. Re la survived by his wife. Mrs. Mabel Lane: two daughters. Mrs. Be mice L Parret. and Mrs. Alberta W MeKalg; two grand children. Mrs. Esther M. Owens, and Wesley Albert McKatg; and a great tranddaughter. Sue Ann Owens, alt of Klamath Falls. One brother also ur vlve. Frank A. Lane of North Spring field. Vermont. The remains rest In Ward's Klamath Funeral Home, 033 High, where friends may call. FUNERAL ALBEKT AlGt STINC LANE funeral services for the late Albert Augustine Lane, who passed away in this city Tuesday. May 1. will be held from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. 939 H'gh. Friday, May 4. 1X3. at 10 a. in. with the Rev. Victor Phtllipa of the First Methodist church officiating. Concluding services and. in terment will follow la the family plot In ML View cemetery. Ashland. Ore., it ) p. m. Friends are respectfully in vited to attend th services. C OF G HERE FELICITATED BUT Hi Niimeroui mesguse of con Bratulatloni wero received thli week by Ih. chamber of com merce on the occasion of ie orgnnliatlon' 25lh aniilversary. Typical wan this lcleKrililc megkaiie from Harry W. Aldrlch. president, Eugene chamber 01 commerce: , "Klamath Falls has Ions been Important southern anchor to Oregon's prosperity. Splendid work of your cham ber of commerce Is guarantee ing that the years following the war will be sound ones lor your community. Plesie ac cept Eugene's offer to cooper, ate with you on mutual pro j.cts." Those who sent menage were Earl Wiley, Rosoburg chamber of commerce; Lucille Aldrlch, manager, and O. J. Home, pres ident, Coos Bay chamber of com merce; Lee W. Jacobs, Baker, formerly of Klomnth Falls; Lt. Col. H. P. Bosworth Jr., from somewhere In Belgium: W. S. Nelson, manager, The Dalles chamber; O. H. Luck, manager. Oregon City chamber; Oren u. Allison, m n n a g e r, Pendleton chamber; Frederick C. Hotiel. sccrotarv, Astoria chamber; Car rlo M. trolllnger, secretary. La G.ande chamber; William E. Hammond, manager, western di vision of U. S. chamber of com merce; E. W, Vannlcc, formerly of Klnmnlh and now at Mt. Vernon, Wash.; Lynn P. Sabin, Portland, former Klamath cham ber secretary; Clay M. Cochran, manager, Salem chamber; Fred M. Brcnne, manager, Eugene chamber: Don G. McGregor, president. Grants Pass chamber; Forrest E. Cooper, Lakevlew at torney. ... ! Several chamber officials from other points brought their con- gratulations here personally on Monday, when they attended the anniversary meeting. These In cluded Herb B. Grey, Medford Carl Johnson, Bend; Bob Ferg uson. Albany; Earl Newbry, Ash land. From the Klamath Republican May 4. 1805 Marion Hanks Is now the vol untary weather observor here, Walter Lenox, town marshal, reported today that he will strict ly enforce the curfew ordinance, which provides that no one un der 18 years of age can loiter about the streets after 8 p. m, From the Evening Herald May 2, 1935 Burt Hawkins has been nomi nated for postmastor of Klamath Falls. ... The fight over Mayor Ma honey's municipal water works proposition grows hottor dally. Steel For Building Wood Alcohol Plant Arrives In Eugene EUGENE, May 2 (A) Eleven carload of steel to be used -In construction of the Willamette Valley Wood Chemical corpora tion's wood alcohol plant nave arrived in Eugene. Construction of a six-story building to houso the percolator, pump end screen system will be started soon, Manager C, C, Van Fleet said today. Difficulty still Is being encountered on ma terials, Van Fleet said the plant may be ready for production in late spring, but that fall would be a safer estimate. Tho first American ambulance plane was devised during World war I, and was placed In use at Lake Charles, La. i f1,h-ta. A I IT ft 1 (Sal :;",Tv,v"i vim P.,K.'.,"t' He suited ,i . knocked h, d M getting lohls tcMttkS nlm again, a '. 71 ih1 raiiim? yhlch he Imu SvwWMia hat. and flr.i ovcr "UiWfl hat, and fled. W"aniu leged attack C v 't'i ocato Lucille M'PtaJ Lea or Uwciy ,w L , k be residing hero a! H? message is bclnB i,3 i " police station, swi J ,1"0 whereabouts ol k an la requested to nMui lice cleprlm.-nt. noll()'ttt Throe drunks nnncl.n, Hee court thi, ntornu. addlllonnl dru Z I HbW NOW the Ha. , 'art oui 2 or dui,rii,r on th..H! I I I I AT i IftfliMTtW u. ,,nv ,BI EQUITABLE Llf Assurance Socirtr BJ III N. Ilk "ail WEATHER Eugene . Klainath ralla H Sacramento North Dend Portland Reno .. . San rranelaco Seattle Medford Red Bluff Tueaear, Mar I, ! ma ttax. . S3 .. 1 Mln. tanelf SI ,. M a .oo . I ...si 31 3 .00 .00 .00 .00 .oo Northern California Moellr eler to day and Thurtday. except cloudr wtlh light rain lomgiu ana i nuiwur the extreme northern coaali cooler In terior today. waamngton ana uregon licbj , portion, illghtly cloudy eaal aloe .looay. lonlgbt and Thuraday. Oceaalonal light rain rei o( Caacadea tonight and Thuraday. Cooler wail portion Thura day. Courthouse Records Marriage Llreaiet KEIXY-COOK. Paul W. Kelly. t. V. S. navy. NeUve of Waet Virginia. Re.ldent of Webealer Springe. W. Va. Elfa rrancea Cook. 30, defenae arorller. Native of Oklahoma, steeldenl ct As toria, Ore. juauce ear. Alfred Aleln Anderaon. operaUng without one red light, rtne. SS.SO. Walter George wiuoo. improper aau right. Fine. SS.S0. Lemon JuicoRocipo Checks Rheumatic . Pain Quickly TT m sxriMr m gsnattis pais, try tale St tape laMsjaearse saeas imps nu iooumbosj rm ?ave. m jm- roai le tnsjea a dar. Oftea wllaia tomttm orrvttfit tpf4M raewtu are efcuisetS. if iae pv.'sa de oa otaVklv leave and It 7xt do ac( reel setter, mura tae ereplr peris g aa4 INC seal re sjatfe. IBS 10 ITT HUM BtXal DT J9UT scsnci Grand Opening to the Public of the TEEN-AGE CLUB Armory Cast Entrance on Spring II, . . Tonight, Wed., 8:00-11:00 P. M. This is the official Open House for parents and all interested persons. Come down and see what our club is like. YOU'RE INVITED! stm.K ciw4 te for aaas aa renramsssail fey stag sstnai erttTesMesa 0!tTLA?rT. Ore.. MT 1 'AP-WTA SavaSfle - 1JO, total 3SO: caie 33: ti.ij-T. Urrw. -m mnVt !a TimrJa Of ; tiXy J9 nca Xsactsy oa ews: etier eiMees about rer: fe-ar mP.'t?rt- ; aCCCeraiist l&yzZZ ! -T3- esffrsex-cwTter erw SAT3- SO: est rr a a:! XfT-1 i Ixtt XT ecwe to fit W asd Jtr, ia rtxstrwt. ani pevvrotii bocj.-. .ssa csata, xn 3!- y P n-si-ssec AZyce Well music coewss. aad wis ba-i nwlt:w!r,:?? ra aoa Slid Sex. sQijaisis- 3Xrv i aU phases ci r5iaict be ecs34 SaZaAie nt . total SW: larfcrt sew. senrr- oetrTTsrs ana gnss. n mmvtm. tZJX9: sow gllOO: tew IS wttv4 - - T vmB aaaue 3feC3oi. Vsuss nm-m. T - -.r-. 4 l-nfi0rr SAW-!j.w: o ID. ea:-re atu vidorsc C2 zn-iaej?. ?v. ev 1 s.- stmaatt. 'zaz'.a -nmrr:. .is mxxBasazintt roir rs-ra iw aU cccs wcsri-j?s ucW:" Cax 'fsT XlECjSa .Swce. Kcder Mmr, Mary national aLjiar i coo, scaucn Gari ; Grif;r.?t aff Varie WrAit. iLr aaaia a Ta'caTSt 30ouoi abui j cvmzijt Ctoe. supervisor o a- their ratit uccsr tbJs syfu r. 3w!L cw-c? rrw?-. 5im i erace. i schools, lit the td S-"3-s com- : v-Kaenmt. Xaria "wisj-1 coctast Esvarrl Gecrze, vo& unwvt! fcCs?-ics cirMHa-L,BWt araM 71 stv&nattcOmt of scfeooLc B- Class A, scNcv3 wits EDDIE'S STEAK HOUSE 127 Sol 7th SPECIAL STEAK DINNERS SotrtfMraFriteJ Chickii 60c MERCHANTS LUNCH Inrlnrlg-s Sotrp . Sala4 Dcxserrt - Ccfiee) Waffles AH Hoar Maal Tfeksrts SSJ0 Vsinaj lor SUM FOR SALE Dry Red Fir BODY WOOD Prompt Dsllrarlts 16-inch cuts $12.50 cord 2-foot cuts $12.00 cord 4-foot cuts $11.30 cord Writ Burt Peterson D orris. Cailiornia You Can't Take It With You Meet lha Vanderhofi . . . family of tndWJuifc In whosa living room mtals are' eaten, pliyi written, inakea collected, ballet steps practice xylophones played, printing presses operatea.. U there were room thcro would probably M w skating. K.U.H.S. Student Body Play May 4th High School Auditorium. Get Your Tickets Now! r a. il - f f inmrYiert and at the door. strurceoal music. Eu?ece public ctools and cocductor of the Egsoe junior symphony. w.a . . vi. suajwa. & I n J jCf . . rta--K 3uirOT. cane ar .'ta :eu. Caion l-i&t scocct pria- KWe "fUUMUtU I I. '. i--'v-j; at. irr 1 -f'iefsss- for the contest were1 S to Cjs C. ucder - S Sart director of comes under C A. Tse r:-! SLSml s a m nTuS ! i15. v1 ? 'uSrr- Rwt'i SLT 2SJZ.-, canr. SicuiS?; GLemr Gti2i&. sucer-i .v baud aad a rappeUa chi- - - , rf Yocai m- aca ine raucs oz 3. oc exwum;. : rr Cr-mn. 3a.- Pert. jb; occuc scicoii anrf lisa elector reet-w-ed e-y the orvbsrstra. traces 5w- "" ; of the tatnne- Choral cino. anrf triem a; Ute top of rausicai r?aj- wv.i$ va ova vaijr car rajru wes but Use eottr eouatry. Bend in Class B. iritS PrtnevtUe aad Ksdmond corapete DEvacPiNc ENLARGING PRINTING Knd&uuoodl PHOTO SERVICE III Uadcs-veocl BXdq. HIAITHTOYOCI Carrel SMfaf. CaAa. SJhMg, a.aiei?aina (Ptfee, Taw .. . Too boy or $vrt pruci?aiic ' 5TiSir S v music group reus erst be I i!hor aaau' biUty lisi. Following are mao. oers at tae orchestra; 1onn Atore.'KNiaal. wewiimiBX. aau; tecg.ioii. - Secea Tteline Vanaa 4vn. DsWi. Barhym. Slwror lnao.3ll. i.Trr.v Oxieaa. 3tatr Mt. ex aacnl lae awuaac. Cpm fnarriosa, .vice,, Wmk. M:.7m3t Dr. C J. DEAN CUN1C Ha.aftfM ejae) tWyeo. - at S. Cot. I. lanania. eaxa Cms4 Jteei; Tia.wp6one.SAat JJi, ?TrL'faht : . Crraat RADIO REPAIR T Zxpwtt Tecanfefgrra GOOD STOCK Of AVAILABLE TUBES-PARTS-AERIALS For Aa Maicas of Radios ZEMAN'S aVcroggf from M autumn eg t Ward en Roztti nj Special Announcement The Apostolic Faith Church an nounces the opening of services in their new location in Dorris, Calif., next door to the Post Office. Scrricts - Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday evenings at 8:00 p. m. Good Music No Collections Personal Testimonies Everybody Welcome First Christian Church Ninth and Pine Klamath Falls. 0rv ' t I' " i mmm ti CHUKCH EDITICE . SERVICES NOW BEING HELP Jupln Evangelistic Team DlBnlHeJAttraetiTe Helpful Bsrl ma r. M,aeh Hlohl But Baturaar . COME - SEE - HEAR - ln