.it
. -it i
FOUR HERALD AND NEWS
I'BANK JENKINS
sauor
1 A temporary combination of the Evening Herald and the
)' hlamath News. I'ubluhed every afternoon except bunday
IS al Iiplanade and Pine streets. Klamath Falli, Oregon, by the
f Herald Hubluhlng Co. and the New Publlihlng Company.
Kntered aa aecond olaaa matter at uie peitotflee oi Klamalh
falla. Ore., on Auguit 20. MOO, under act ol congress,
March 8, 1B7S
SUBSCRIPTION RATES!
By carrier ...month 7So By mall .
fly carrier ... -..year ?7.bo uy man
Oulalda Klamath, Lake, Mi
lodoe, Siskiyou
' Member,
Associated Press
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
SCHOOL bells will ring Sept. 4, and Klamath
chamber of commerce is doing some
high-powered urging that youngsters of school
age go back to classes at Hint
time instead of remaining un
necessarily In jobs that might
bo turned over to adults.
.This chamber campaign was
conceived a week or two ago.
After tho local group decided
to make it, it found a similar
drive developing nationally.
Just about everybody is telling
the kids to go back to school,
' and this column chimes in
- today.
"Rusiness Action." a weekly
national publication, comments that "business
believes that rising educational levels are neces
sary to achieve increasing economic status . . ,
Children of 14 to 17 years of age have been
in war work or substituting in civilian efforts
for the older members of their families who
have gone into war work. To get these cmioren
back to school now is to guarantee that we will
not lose steD in the postwar era. If we let them
I if i
!: remain in industry, or at some
j. shall pay a great price for that neglect.
Youngsters have done a grand job here in
t ! n helping keep industry, business and other
.! i r activities going in a period when there was a
! ! L dearth of adult manpower. We could hardly
i i' V have gotten along without them,
i ! But there is now a danger that many b,oys
' i v and girls, who have made exceptional wages
! j jj during the war period, will be tempted to
! i remain at work and will ignore the importance
I of education. It is hard enough for oldsters
i ! " to take a long viewpoint of economic matters.
: Certainly the long view, for the boy and girl
; ! V who hasn't completed his or her education, is to
j build that foundation for future earnings rather
j "r, than to neglect education for temporary im
I i " mediate gains.
I j fas Parents and employers are the people who
I ! in- should helD in this effort. They can do more
1 to get the youngsters back into school than the
I' school officials, chamber workers, or editorial
;." appeals. George Conners, the
man of the back-tc-school movement, is doing
t a job for this worthy cause, and the adults of
tj the community can help effectively..
!!".'.
Hare They Forgotten?
:! I i . .1
: wt I ea streicn oi major mgnway ii me i
of Oregon Klamath's South Sixth street
;! in We haven't seen anything in any of the im
I mediate postwar construction plans- about South
j ' Six, either. - The state highway department
j ! : has a habit Of overlooking or ignoring this im
(j portant problem, and it could happen again.
j For well over 10 years, Klamath delegations
4 -' have been talking to the highway department
h:. about South Sixth. At various times, it ap
H ''. peared something might be done. That was the
I situation when the war put an end to all regu
I! 3 lar highway construction, but it was generally
f bi understood then that South Sixth would be
'jI ? taken care of as soon as the war restrictions
) were lifted. WtU it be?
i South Sixth should weigh heavily upon the
i, conscience of Oregon's highway department,
s . e e e
i'bt Briefs From The Pocket File
I ," 1 E spent a good part of a day this week
f VY helping a couple get a marriage license
i vi . . . Oregon law really makes a lot of work
v -is out of this matter, but one shouldn't have to do
v- it more than once or twice in a lifetime , . .
Paul Angstead, high school football coach, has
? laid-out a physical-conditioning program for
prospective Pelicans that will harden them or
maujwg,aw.,j, ';:i
niai
m
From the Klamath Republican
VJ August 31. 1905
, About 125 tons of hay. with a
value of $500, burned at Klam-
am Agency, it was erroneously
s,, reported that all the buildings of
. . the agency were on fire.
"V
?, Major C. E. Worden, Gus Mel
hase, Abner Weed and Fred Mel
, hase returned from Fort Klam
.., ath Sunday on the steamer Wi
nema. e
in From the Klamath Herald
it August 26, 1935
A large group of businessmen
and farmers at a meeting in
Tulelake last night discussed the
re-flooding of Lower Klamath
lake.
FUNERAL
' MOSES EDWIN BALDWIN
l. i.Ju,ner5,' Jot the lace Moses
JL S3w,n.. S"!f5"3n' Jwh0 Peil away In
91 this clly Wednesday, Aumist 22. 1945,
.w ll bo held In the chapel ol Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home, 025 High. Mon
day, August 27, IMS at 2 p. m.. with
Mitt1," Hfv. Daniel B. Anderson of the
. Klamalh Temple officiating. Committal
'aervlcos and Interment will follow at
S;Llnkvlle cemetery. Friends are re
spectfully Invited to attend services.
VIRGIL,
A GEM of
A Rank Skeptic by the name of Earl
Says, "As I travel thru Ilfe'i whirl
I see a lot of Guys fall in love with a dimple
And then get real simple
And marry the whole darn girl."
Shower Gifts
From Doc and Idella's Drug Store
Phone 8466 ,
MALCOLM IPLIY
Manaslns suuor
The War Today
n montha 1
. --year I
counties ycar 1
By
Member Audit
Bureau CtrculaUon
allowing them,
things, to maintain a govern
ment containing names .that
we long have associated with
aggression?
This Inquiry seems to voice
a fairly wide-spread impres
sion that Japan is "getting off
too easy." It probably arises
from the fact that the mikado
has been allowed thus far to
continue on the throne, since
EPLEY
other work, we
The Job Ahead
chamber cnair-
when we
shall go
make good lads
I .1 .
Courthouse Records
PKT.T.gT.ER . ANDERSON. ChirUl
Joseph Pelletier. 31, USMC. Native of
Maine. Resident of Hertford, Conn.
Dorothy Jane Anderson, 30, pretser.
Native of California. Resident of Klam
ath Falls. Ore.
BABSON - STEWART. Stephen Ed
wards Babson. legal. Native of Cali
fornia. Resident of Berkeley, Calif.
Isa belle H. Stewart, legal, teacher. Na
tive of California. Resident of Oakland,
Calif.
GUTHRIE - CARTER. Harold Letter
Guthrie. 28. U. S. army. Native of New
York. Keiident of Camp Tulelake, calif.
Thelma Irene Carter, 18, clerk. Native
of California. Resident of Klamath
Falls, Ore.
Complaints Filed
Helen Fave McMillan vs. Ralnh E.
McMillan. Suit for divorce. Charae,
cruel and Inhuman treatment. Plaintiff
asks custody and support of one minor
child, suit costa, and possession of per
sonal property. Couple married July fl,
1935. at Vancouver. Wash. Edwin E.
Drlscoll attorney for plaintiff.
Violet M. Blair vs. Abraham Blair.
Suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and in
human treatment Plaintiff asks that
maiden name of Violet M. Rambo be
restored, custody of one minor child.
and possession of real property. Couple
married February 18, 1944, at Klamath
F-'- "re. J. C. n'Nolil mtinmrv for
plaintiff.
TORMENT OF Rl" itching, mart
C I hjsj nf a- ' simple "kin. raahee;
SIMPLE bum of baby', diaper
DACtlrC rftsb- tezsftna, the
KAarlta medloated powder.
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
,211 Underwood Bldg.
THOUGHT -
Saturday. Aug. 23, 194S
kill them , , . Clydo Roberts, the cx-marlne
major who will teach math and coach tho Wild
cats at KUHS, has joined the Henley colony
. . , Tho Marine Barracks football program (or
1043 has been kept pretty much up In the
air by changing status of the post and the war
situation . . . We hope the marines, who
showed us a lot of good football last year, will
be able to play their schedule.
DtWITT MacKENZIE
Associated Press Foreign Affalri Analyst
A READER of this column, who belongs to
the "Hang Hirohito club," demands to
know why the devil we are coddling tho Japs
among other 5?
.aaasaaaaaaaa.
a lot of folk mistakenly hold MacKENZIE
him mainly responsible for Nippon's sins.
e e e
Wrong Conclusion
ACTUALLY the conclusion that we are cod
dling the Jap is about as far from the
truth as it would be possible to get. Even if
it were true that we arc going a bit easy at
the moment, let me ask this:
How are we going to police a country, and
put handcuffs on malefactors, before you have
occupied that country? What more could Mac
Arthur, or anybody else, have done than has
been done?
Tight Rein On Japs
AS matter of cold fact, the American supreme
commander seems to have a very tight
rein on the Jap government. He has been doing
a grand job of long distance control, as tho
results testify. Of course, he could have punc
tuated his orders with a few more atomic bombs
and there are some who would have ap
plauded such action but it never has been the
aim of the allies to destroy the Japanese as a
race or to enslave them and this was categorical
ly stated in the Potsdam surrender terms.
It's hard to see why anyone should think
Japan isn't being dealt with severely enough.
She is being stripped of her empire and reduced
to a third-rate little kingdom without navy,
army, airforce, or an industrial equipment with
which she might manufacture war materiel.
She is making terrible payment for his misdeeds.
land in Japan next week we
in with free hands. We shall
out of the Japs or break their
necks in the attempt. But we shouldn't allow
ourselves to. entertain the mistaken idea that
it's our business to take revenge. Our job is
to-administer justice and to further world peace
by reforming Japan, which was one of the two
great aggressor nations of the world, the other
being Germany.
Barring untoward Incidents,- the allied atti
tude towards Japan probably will be the same
as we have seen in the case of Germany and
Italy firm and business like but just and
directed towards reform. The world hasn't
seen the allies exhibiting any of the barbaric
characteristics which we' fought the -war to
destroy in the axis and Japan. Even in Ger
many, Invaded and cut to pieces as it was, we
have set local governments of citizens to work
putting their own house in order.
e e e
No Lash For Nippon
OF course, we mustn't overlook the possibil
ity of trouble in some places as we occupy
Japan. The country is tense and the Jap mili
tary might make difficulties. If this happens,
we shall use the strong arm. Short of that,
however, nobody intends to use the lash on
Nippon.
So far as the American, fighting man is con
cerned, he doesn't carry grudges long. As Fred
Hampson, AJ?. war correspondent in the Pa
cific, remarks: "Your GI has a horrible time
hating anybody he knows a little bit."
WEATHER
FrMay, Alrtil 4,
Max.
Eugene 73
Klamath rails 71
Sacramento 88
North Bend ..69
Portland 71
1B15
Mln. Preclp.
55
J7
43
52
58
36
38
52
S3
67
eo
.00
.00
Reno aa
San Francisco
Seattle
Medford
Red Bluff
...63
...71
...7
.03
Trace
.00
Northern California Clear today, to
night and Sunday; warmer Sunday;
fresh northwesterly -winds off coast.
Washington and Oregon Cloudy west
of Cascades, scattered cloudiness east,
today. Few light showers today. Cooler
east portion today. Clear and warmer
Sunday, Moderate westerly winds off
coast.
No, Insurance ii not 5de
lino with tho Hani Norland In
surance Agency. We ipecialize
in giving YOU the best. 118 No.
7th. Phone 6060.
The Apostolic Faith
Church
228 North 8th Street
Jesus Christ1 the same yesterday,
today and forever.
Services:
Sunday morning, 9:30 a. m. Sunday School
Sunday morning, 11:00 a. m. Devotional Service
Sunday evening, 7:45 p. m. Evangelistic Service
Wednesday and
Friday evenings, 8:00 p. m. Evangelistic Services
Good Music
We never take a collection
A friendly welcome awaits you
f ' always.
SIDE GLANCES
. i siii una. ! i i
s iv Ntiinmi me. t. n are, u. a.
It s been an awfully dull summer the men I've res
L cued have been of such iin nfie us to cnuse me to wonder
whether it mattered!"
s
FAMILIES PICNIC
Members of the marine bnnd
and their wives were guests at
tne annual tuwanis Dicmc, held
Thursday evening at Moore park.
The band entertained with
snappy music during the Dutch
lunch and again afterward.
John Ashley s Softball team
won the ball game against Fred
Peterson's team with a score of
14 to 3. Coolness of the eve
ning encouraged interest in the
horseshoe and tennis matches,
and the foot races showed up
some fast sprinters among the
children.
About 175 Dcrsons. including
Kiwanians, their families and
guests, attended the picnic, John
Van Doren, chairman of the
committee in charge, estimated.
Van Doren was assisted in ar
rangements by "Buz" Larkin.
Houie Guests Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Smith and daughters,
Petrena and Joan, from Pasa
dena. Calif., are houso guests at
the wolford home. Mrs. Smith
is the piece of Mrs. Wolford.
VITAL STATISTICS
WATERS Brim ml Klamith Villev
hoipltal, Klamath Fa III, Ore., on Auguit
24. 1LH5. to Mr. and Mn. Elvis Waters.
Bray, girl. Weight: ft pounds flVi
ounces.
ME TNE Y Bom at Klamath Valley
hospital. Klamath Falls. Ore., on A u trust
24. 1943, to .Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Metney,
Route 1, a girl. Weight: 0 pounds 6Y
ounces.
RUTLEDGE Born at Klamath Vallty
hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore., on August
25. 11M3. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rut
ledge, 1020 Bismark, a boy. Weight:
pounds 7 ounces.
STEEX.HAMMER Born at Klamath
Valley hospital. Klamath Falls. Ore., on
August 10 mr. ana rs. isri
Steelhammer, IB44 Leroy, a boy. Weight:
B pounds 3Vi ounces.
FUNERAL
ANNA HEN DRICKSOV
Funeral services for the lite Anna
Hendrlckson, who passed away In this
city on Thursday. Auguit 23. 1945. fol
lowing an Illness of six weeks will be
held In Independence, Kansas, on Wed
nesday. August 20. 1043. Commitment
services will follow with Interment In
family plot In Havana cemetery, Inde
pendence, Kansas. The remains will be
forwarded via Railway Express Agency
on Sunday, Auguit 20, 1043 at 6:03 a. m.
Arrangements are under the direction of
the Earl WhlUock Funeral Home of this
city.
Come and Worship
With Us
at the
First
Church of God
On Altamont Drive
"Fervor Without Fever"
Where
Christian Experience
Makes You a Member
Rev. Donald Dolph,
Minister
Personal Testimonies
t, per:
Merrill Library
Club To Mcer
MERRILL The Merrill Li
brary club will meet September
6 for the first meeting of tho fall
nt the home of Mrs. K. L. Dul
ton. Co-hostesses will be Mrs.
O. M. Costleman, Mrs. F. E.
Trotman, Mrs. L. S. Kandra,
Mrs. Roy McNeill and Mrs. J. H.
Blatch.
Mrs. Riley DcLap, vice presi
dent, will preside.
Heads Committee W, E.
Lamb has been appointed gen
eral chairman for tho drive to
be conducted by the community
fund committee of the chamber
of commerce, ile will meet with
the advisory board and men
who worked on lost year's drive,
Monday, at 4 p. m.
Visits MotherPhil Edward
Schrocder is spending a week
in Klamath Falls with his moth
er, Mrs. P. D. Schrocder, and
sisters, Colleen and Collctte.
Phil Edward has been with his
father in Harbor, Ore., where
the Schroedcrs arc building a
home.
Toastmasteri The Toast
masters International started its
new season with a meeting on
Wednesday night, August 22, at
the Willard hotel. Members arc
urged to bring a guest for the
next regulnr meeting to bo held
on Wednesday, August 29.
Huckloberrylnq Mrs. A. L.
Paul, 5019 South 6th, went
hucklcberrying on Hucklcbcrrv
mountain recently.
In California Mr. and Mrs.
L. M. McBrlde of North 9th arc
visiting relatives of Mrs. Mc
Bridc in Ukiah, Calif.
Shopping Mrs. Joe Steele
and family of Merrill were In
town shopping recently.
VIRGIL
Toot In Sundays
Iht
0I(J
Fashioned
Revival
Hour
KPJ1 10-11 p. m.
International
Broadcast.
(iotptl
Charles B.
Fuller.
Director
The Victorious Life Campaign
Continues
ONE MORE WEEK
at the
First Covenant Church
823 Walnut Ave.
ALBERT L. DWIGHT, Pastor
Rev.
and' Mrs.
Speaker
Sunday Services:
10:00 A.M.-
Sunday School
"The Soekinq Shepherd"
11:00 A. M
7:45 P. M. "The Fulness of the Spirit"
Weekly Services 7:45 P. M.
Wed. ."Tho Only Door"
Thurs. "A Young Man's Fatal Mistake" ,
Frl. 'Why Prodigals Leave Home"
Hear these messages with an
accent on "Youth"
Children's Bible Brigade Tues.-Thuri., 3 P. M.
Radio KFJI Tuos.-Thur.-Sat.,l!45 P, M.
At Lake o' the Woods Mrs,
Luwroncu Burtruiii and Mrs,
Cieorge Hlllis returned from
Luke o' the Woods yoHlerduy,
wl.era they accompanied Sylvia
Hlllis, Sharon Moore, Marilyn
Johnson and Helen lturtram. The
four children traveled on horse'
buck to and from tho lake,
Pony-Go-Round Children In
Altanuml district aro enjoying
evening riding on the puny-go-round
at S. Utn, Five live Shet
land ponies, two of which can
perioral tricks, are used In the
"go-round." They belong to Put
ruitcrson, who brought tliem
hero from Salem,
Back to Duty Monroe Kim
scy, i' 2c. who KriuUiutcd from
basic engineering school lit Uulf-
port, nuss., is visiting ut the
homo of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs, Curl Tucker, Summers
lane. Ho will report at Sun
Francisco today for further duty,
Daughter Born Mr, and Mrs.
diet ilumukor of 11230 Union
lire tho parents of a buby girl
born at Klamath Valley hospital
on Friday. Tho little girl has
been named Judith Mane. Hum-
aKer Is with tho City Ice and
Supply company.
Returns Mrs. Albert Reeder,
daughter of Mrs. Mark Pnul
Haines, 416 N. 9th, will return
to Klumath Falls tho latter part
of next week from Baltimore,
Md., where she has been em
ployed for tho pnst six months.
Visiting Sgt. Arthur Wutklns
is visiting with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Wutklns Sr.,
for a week before reporting back
to Camp Beale. Sgt. Wutklns
has Just returned from duty in
Germany.
Attend Show Mrs. Ada Spar
retorn, Mrs. Doris Reed and Mrs.
Lena Morton attended tho an
nual flower show in Bonanza
Friday.
INCOME TAX, DELAYED
DECLARATIONS
This ad Is addressed to those,
who for the reason that they
were not engaged In business,
and so not prepared to tile an
estimate of income and declare
the prospective amount of tax
to be paid on their said esti
mate, according to the "pay as
you go" requirement or lor any
reason may have not tiled such
declaration, they should now
do so, on or before Sept. IS,
194S.
This Is the last opportunity
for bringing your tax payments
up to date providing you have
engaged in business subsequent
to the due date Mar. IS.
I would be pleased to render
assistance In such matters, both
(or my old customers and also
for any others who may need
help along this line.
Yours respectfully,
WM. F. B. CHASE.
203 Odd Fallows Bldg.,
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
VETERANS
A handbook of valuable I
information Is ready for
you. Call or drop In. m
KrJL
YOUR
spaisENTtNO ras
EQUITABLE LIFE
Assurance Society
lit N. lib rkaaa SMI
Arvld F. Carlson,
and Singer
On Leave dipt, Cloorgo Mcr
ryiuun, who has spent it year mid
a half with tliu iirniy medical
corps lit Belgium, arrived in
Kliiiuath Fulls on Friday to
spund u 10-duy leuvo wllli his
iiiirvnls, Ur, and Mrs, C). 11,
Muiryniun, 1121 Puelflu Tornico.
Visit Here H. W. Baldwin of
Wlnneimicca. Nev.. u former
Klumath Fulls resident, In hero
visiting his sister, Mrs, J, A.
UcrltiiMS o( 817 N, 4th. He wus
accompanied here by Cupl.
George R, Ucrllng.s, son of Mi's,
Ucrllngs,
To Salem County Court
Judge U. E. llecder left Suturduy
for Sulom where he will utlcntl
a stato forestry meeting, lie
will return to Klumuth Fulls
Tuesday.
In South Mr. nnd Mrs. Aaron
Iloffmnn and Mrs. ICddlu Simp
son of Klumuth Fulls visited this
week ut Piiente, Cullf., with Mrs,
Hoffman's parents, Ur, unci Mis.
L. L. Epley,
On Trip Mr. und Mrs. George
Tucker and daughter, Roberta,
421 N. 11th, are en route by au
tomobile to Secliillu, Mn., to
spend a few weeks with friends
uud relatives there.
From Ashland Helen Rowell,
formerly of Klumuth Kill's unii
now residing In Ashland, will
visit relutlves hero over the
weekend,
Weokend HereMr. und Mrs.
Jnck Orrell of Chlcn, Calif., are
visiting here over the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. L. F, Orrell
of Wocus.
Film For All Ages
REEL ONE Scene in heaven.
The Son of God strips Himself
of His Glory nnd steps down
out of heaven to take up with
us here on earth. As the Son of
Man, you see Him tempted ut
every point like as we, yet with
out sin UIBLK. Yes, tempted
to kill, to steal, to curse, vet
without sin. KEEL TWO The
sinless Christ takes our sins und
dies under them to clear u.
HEEL T1IHEE shows Ills body
In id n way In tho tomb which is
scaled and guurded. On tho
third duy, tho tomb is empty,
for Ho arose from among the
dead and ascended back to glory
to tnko His place at the right
hand of God tho Father.
HEEL FOUR A scene back
here on earth. It Is an X-ruy of
tho believer's heart. This heart
has suro belief that the blood of
Christ has cleansed uwny all
sin. God honors such liciirt fulth
and writes the believer's namo
in his Book of Life. Yes, he
gives him eternal life. REEL
FIVE in which the believer
takes forgiveness of sins on the
ground that Christ puld the
debt. So ho has peace with God
against Whom he hud sinned.
REEL SIX For tho fifty,
fifty Christian who is restless
and without Joy. On n day ho
gives Christ a quit claim deed
to all that ho is or ever hopes
to be. Now ns out and out for
Christ, the Lord fills him with
Joy unspcukublc. REEL SEVEN
ends with Judgement Day. Tho
saved receive reward for faith
ful service and tho lost pass on
to eternal woe. Which for you?
Eternal lifo or eternal woe?
Xpur heart ought to know.
S. W. McChesney Road, Port-lund-l-Oro.
This space paid for
,by a Portland lumberman.
You Are Welcome
at the
First Baptist Church
No. 8th and Washington Sts.
"The Church With a Message"
Cecil C. Brown, Pastor
SUNDAY SERVICES:
8:30 a. m. The Baptist Bible Hour
Over KFJI
9:45 a. m. Sunday School Classes For
All Ages
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship . . Mes
sage by Pastor
6:45 p. m. Training Union For All
Groups
7:00 p. m. Evening Worship . , Message
by Pastor
. . . A growing church
wiih a gracious fellowship
and a great future . . .
To Handle UBO Tito Elk,
lodge will sponsor n buffet tup.
pur at the USO club Sunday
uftormimi from 4 to 7:30 p, ,
Free wuteriliulim will Liu nerved'
by tliu ciiiiimltteo which is hcuiU
oil by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Helm.
Iiert. They will bo (insisted by
Mr. und Mrs. Hay linger, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Jurk Lliiinun, Mr, und Mm
Ilnli Drugim, and Mr. und Mia'
KmIIii Klger,
Returns to Klamalh Evu
llll lit I Hi Iter litis 1'elurncd (,
Kluiiiulh Fulls lifter (ikIIhk the
summer with her tuiiilly in iorl,
hind, Slut will tench ut Kliinmlli
Union high school this full,
Fishing Angus Nnwton, Curl
StclnselUir und Kd Ostcmlorf
Friday for a weekend fishing ii
ut Diamond lake,
VIRGIL
Radio Programs
lC II Mutuol-Don Lee
" 1240 kc.
Sat, Evening, Aug. 23, 1 045
OlOO
HiJO
Silt
n. m. Iltlrill
M it I r That
nt'sralvs
Jay Willi. mi
Ilia
'OS I hi,,,,
Mmln r , ,.
Ill
00 (llsnn ,IUT
Oils Ottatt Monili
llllll I U.IU (III,,,,
Orvhialia
IS. 00 Ns Manna"!
1:00
liia
K I i in I h
Ttnilt
K4 Myilfr
Bunday, Aug. 26, 1945
llOII Mualral I am
adr 4 1 1 a lim.u, r a-
vut Haa
4:30 Kan I'arian
ahan-
;a Klamalh
Thaalrsa
II N..
S lo Vatnara
till (I. I,rl. I II,. I.
lar
I0M
imi
11:10
lllann II a
J,. N..
t: nt manSar
Broil
a a Ihaafl
Tlma
S:oa lllnitar llam-a
Sila St u a I o lar
Nundar
tilt II a a b I a or
Naltillif
HUM
11.11
1 1 ill
mis
r i ii
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