WAKK JINKINi MAIXOLM EPLIV
Kdttor Managing Editor
(consolidation of llw Ivonlnf Herald and tho Klametls
aws. Publlshad ovary altarnoon oxcept Sunday ml Jspla
lada T.nd Pin. stroots. Klamath Falle, Oregon, by th. Herald
Kibllshinf Co. nd lh Haws Publishing Company.
inured weond claaa matlar at tho poatoKIco of Klamath
rail. Oro., on Auguat SO. 1806, undor act of congreu,
March 8. 187S
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Member, . Member Audit
Associated Prets iflC?w Bureau Circulation
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
I A FEW days ago comment was made here
f to the effect that Oregonians and many
others are looking to Senator Wayne Morse for
leadership in achieving a Just
solution to the nation's criti
cal labor problems.
Since then, a Klamath Falls
acquaintance of ours has re
ceived a telegram from Sen
ator Morse expressing certain
views on this matter. The
telegram was sent in response
to a letter from the Klamath
man, who had told the senator
of his serious concern over
the situation that is tieing up
the nation's productive ma
chinery at a time when production is badly
needed.
Here are the senator's comments, in part:
"Labor situation has me very much perplexed
because I feel that both labor and industry are
damaging themselves as well as the country. I
had hoped they would succeed in making
work the system of voluntarism for settling
labor disputes, which system I believe to be
very fundamental In saving not only our form of
private property economy but our representa
tive system of government as well. I fear com
pulsory legislation which seeks to strait-jacket
labor relations because I think industry in the
long run will be the greatest loser from such
legislation. On the other hand, if labor and
Industry continue with their present tactics,
I think it is obvious some form of legislative
controls will have to be invoked, at least for
the emergency period of reconversion."
. As we have implied, anything Wayne Morse
has to say on the labor situation is tremendous
ly Interesting now, and for that reason we pass
along his message to the Klamath man.
Barracks Contract
CONSIDERABLE local discussion has taken
place in connection with the last contract
on the Marine Barracks.
This contract, for something around $400,000,
was started before V-J Day, and since then it
has been pressed to a conclusion, despite a
steady decline in the size of personnel at the
Barracks and the probability that the installa
tion might be closed.
Some time ago, in the midst of the Victory
Loan drive, a story appeared in our paper
telling of the progress on the Barracks con
tract Evidently a good many people had not
realized that building work was still going on
there, and the story caused considerable stir
here. It was reported that Victory Bond buy- ,
ing dropped off for a few days after the
story appeared.
We have made some inquiries as to the
reason for pressing this contract to a conclusion.
We have been told that at the time the question
of continuing work was raised, the construction
program had progressed to the point where
it would have been virtually as costly to the
government to have the Job finished as to cut
it off and settle with the contractor for the
work he had done and the commitments he
had made. Inasmuch as the future of the in
stallation was uncertain, and it was possible
that all facilities might still be used, it was
decided to go ahead and finish the job. That
was what was done.
Continuation of the work into the postwar
period helped develop an impression here that
government agencies must have in mind some
definite plan for full use of the Barracks, either
as a marine installation or for some other
purpose. This idea was encouraged by the
fact that there was a water line construction
program to the Klamath naval air station
which was cut off at the pockets shortly after
V-J Day. The fact that contract was stopped,
and the Barracks job continued, was regarded
as of special significance in connection witli
future use of the Barracks.
That may have been a logical conclusion, but
we are inclined to be doubtful that it meant
more than we have explained above.
However, the continuation of the Barracks
construction does lend strength to the argument
that this installation ought to be used for a
worthy purpose, along the lines suggested in
this column yesterday. Not only this last
work, but the whole Barracks investment would
seem to call for the most careful study of the
possibilities of using this grand set-up by the
veterans administration or some oiner public
aeencv.
Some one said to us today that if that isn't
done, "it's going to make Bolsheviks out of a
lot of people around here.
The World Today
Br DeWlTT MacKENZIE
Associated Press World Traveler
W JADRID. Jan. 19 There is an old Spanish
IVI proverb that says a woman should be kept
in the house with the door locked and one
lee broken.
That's the way the boys here thought about
it only so far back as when I first came to
Europe during World War One. But you ought
to see the socalled "weaker sex" nowl The
girls have been cut loose from their duenna';
apron strings and are competing with the men
fairlv well all along the line.
Before going further I should explain that
tjiis really is Mrs. Mack s story. I had noted
that the darkeyed senorltas are easy to look
at. for that's one of the things a professional
observer would note. I hadn't thought much
more about it well, not very much more but
my distaff partner got interested in feminine
activities and has rendered tins report.
This is indeed a different world from what
the mothers of the present generation knew,
Stern custom kept the women and girls largely
in their own homes. If an unmarried girl
went out doors she was accompanied by her
mother or her duenna tchaperone), an elderly
but spry creature who was acquainted with
the wild ways of wolves.
Marriage Arranged
k JARRIAGES often were arranged by the
IVa parents of the couple as a matter of "con
venience." If it was a love match, the courtship
was conducted by remote control. The young
man, having fallen in love with a beauty ne
saw walktne in the park with her duenna,
would follow at a respectful distance until she
noticed him. This might happen a number of
times until finally the suitor would venture
to write a note declaring his passion and might
be rewarded by having his beloved speak to
him from the balcony of her home.
This lone distance love making might run
along for two or three years after which the
young man would ask the girl s parents tor
her hand in marriage. If his social and fin
ancial standing was all right, he might get his
girl.
But having won his woman, the young man
proceeded to lock her up in ner own nome,
safe from the outside world. So the cycle of
courtship and marriage went on from genera
tion to generation, with considerably more for
mality among the aristocracy.
No Chaperone Nowadays .
k OT so today. The young hopeful takes his
N girl out to dinner and the theatre or
dance, even as you and I. And they don't
need a chaperone any more. To be sure, the
more conservative families still stick to some
of the old forms. For instance the current
newspapers carry notices announcing that the
parents of such and such young men have asked
the parents of such and such young women
for their hands in marriage. This notice is
known as a "petition for hand" and is a formal
ity which probably means that the young
couple themselves have decided to get married
Along with this has come the entrance of
women into business and public life. They
tell you here that this change has been due
in great measure to acquaintance with the free
dom of American women. .
That's not the only way in which the new
world has influenced Spain, for Madrid follows
many of our styles in women's clothing,
especially those emphasized by Hollywood
films. The Spanish senoritas' makeup also is
Hollywood.
Man Placed
On Probation
i William Daniel Richards.
I husky timber worker who has
i also used the name of Bill Mur
! phey, was given three years' pro-
( nation wnen orougnt Deiore
; Judge David R. Vandenberg in
circuit court today on a charge
of obtaining money under false
pretenses.
Richards has pleaded guilty to
me district attorney s lniorma
tion that he gave a bad check to
the Merrill Billiards, for $50 on
vaiiutujr u. ms wmvcu iiiuiut-
' ment and was not represented by
an attorney.
Kicnards told the judge he
gave the check while drunk in
Merrill and had no recollection
of the transaction. He admitted
being arrested and tailed for
drunkenness and fighting a num-
Der oi times in uaiiiorma, but
said that this was the first time
he had been In trouble in Ore
gon.
Commenting that he was going
to give him another chance,
Judge Vandenberg stipulated in
putting Richards on probation
that he shall not drink any in
toxicants, go in any place serv
ing intoxicating arinKS and worn
every days he is able to work for
the three-year period, and to
mane good tne cnecK within 30
days.
A violation of any- of these
orders will bring about a prison
term of one to five years, he
pointed out.
Trip Home Dr. Allen Priest
If home from Portland medical
chool to spend the weekend
with his wife and children.
PILES,
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
HO tVUH HO HOSPITALIZATION
No Loss of Timo
Forssknaot Besoltsl
DR. L M.MARSHA
CttfrmMAtlati Tils Ian
m Jf Ilk Bsejalre Theatn Biff-
Extension
Unit News
Mrs. Winnifred K. Gillen,
Klamath county home demon
stration agent will give the dem
onstration on repairing cushion
springs, at the USO women's
lounge at 10 a. m. Tuesday, in
place of Mrs. Myrtle Carter of
Corvallis, who at first planned to
be here.
Anyone bringing cushions for
repair is asked to call 8151.
Posse To Appear
In Rose Festival
An PVPfillonr fitrnnnf nvaaiii4
the first meeting of the Sheriff's
x-usse neia mis year at tne w il
ia rH last riaUi witu rin T3nt
Ivory presiding. Dale Mattoon
tnnlr tho nlnno rtt ZUav14 l lm.it
L. Low who is out of town.
The Posse accepted the invita
tion of the Portland Rose Festi
val committee to appear m com-
netitfvA Hrlll nn .tuna 1Q
of the festival. '
N. B.. Drew, chairman; Keith
Moon and Dale Mattoon were
nfllTinl am n nnmmlKaa In
chase new uniforms for the
group. An activities committee
for 1946 was also named lnclud-l
Licenses Starting
With 5-R Valid
State police today advised all
Oregon motor operators who
have licenses with the serial
number starting with 5-R, that
these permits are valid until
June 30. 1947.
These are the driver's licenses
issued June, 1941, and automati
cally extended until 1947. Thev
are to be renewed on June 30 of
next year.
Persons arrested for void li
censes are not those holding per
mits which start with 5-R.
Deputy Collectors
Will Be Available
Services of deputy collectors
or internal revenue will be avail
able in Klamath countv loca.
tions on the following dates, it
was announced today.
Klamath Falls, February 1 to
raarcn is, inclusive, except Sat
urdays and Washington's birth
day, February 22. Klamath
Indian Agency, February 12;
iiiicnnsi, feDruary 14 and 19
Chiloquin, February 21.
ing Charley Read, chairman; Mel
Henry, Elmer Balsiger, Dr. E.
Dietsche and Keith Moon. It
was announced the spring prac
tice would start April 15.
BACK
AND DOING BUSINESS AT THE
SAME PLACE SAME BUSINEBSI
BILL JONES
After 3 years plus in the army is
back again operating his service station
Come In Get acquainted!
BILL JONES'
SIGNAL SERVICE STATION
9th and Pine
SIDE GLANCES
I' I MM I
I Jv rjj-min 11 hum
wo
coon. tu at wa stavicr wc. t. m. aio. u. a. at. per.
nii vnn mn'l snv I didn't snvc unv of my willies, Ocorue
I found Unit pay envelope Hint I mispticeil last year
when we were both workinu!"
mmmtfm
: V : I I fi I' ' ') i
1. .11 hll li Hi I l li .l H li 1 1'l'" i l l' 'I'M' I
! HlllH I I I II I! li l llH il 'i Mlll lll! Ill' ' !'
fum rh Klei-p 40 yeo.i
From the Klamath Republican
January 11. 1SUB
Since entering the new build
ing the high school has increased
in numbers, John Yadon and
Mae Martin of Klamath Falls.
Don W. Parker. Bonanza, and
Tiz Griffith of Lost River are
new students. The slogan for
next year: luu students.
From The Klamath News
January 15, 1936
Lloyd B. Emerv todav was
named principal 01 luamatn un
ion high school. He has been
acting principal tor some time.
www
Snow and rain continued nn
abated here for the 12th day. It
has been the wettest January in
22 years.
Insurance Firm
Changes Location
After eight years at one loca
tion, the Oregon Mutual Life
Insurance company has moved
10 4lz Main. Formerly located
at 118 N. 7th, the company is
now in connection with the of
fice of M. L. Johnson, general
insurance man. Lynn Roycroft
is general agent.
Keccnt additions to the staff
include B. A. Fetzer and Julian
Abbott who will work as agents
out of the office. Mrs. Evea
Lee Long who left the company
to move to Brookings has re
turned to resume her work as
an insurance agent.
Klamath Basin Men
Get Army Discharges
Honorable discharge certifi
cates from the army were
handed to these Klamath basin
men in Fort Lewis, Wash., Jan
uary its:
SSgt. Clifton G. Roberts,
Lakeview; Pvt. Joseph John
son. Cnlloquln: WU Jtdgar n.
Lumpkin, T4 Joe J. Pospisil,
T4 , Robert M. Keeler, cpl.
Nathaniel F. V i e r s, Klamath
Falls.
Pvt. . Edmund A, Attebury,
SSgt. ' Dean F. Campbell, T5
Joe R. Serrano, PFC Keith A.
Allen, T4 Melvin M. Wonser,
PFC John E. Hoffman, PFC
Fred W, Herring, Klamath
Falls.
Midland Home Extension
The Midland Home Extension
unit will meet with Mrs. Lyle
Hickman on Tuesday at 10:30
a. m. Salads will be demon
strated. Luncheon will be served.
Members are requested to bring
their own table service.
KP Meetina Monday The
Knights of Pythias will meet
Monday at H p. m. in tne K.f
hall to initiate three pages to the
rank of esouire. Refreshments
will be served and all Knights
are urged to attend.
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
Ton Drive-Long, Short Trips
More Yourself Save H
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
Oregon Roads
Said Improved
SALEM, Jan. 19 (fll High
way conditions throughout Ore
gon were generally improved for
weeKend travel, the slato High
way commission said Saturday
morning in its daily road bulle
tin. Rond conditions:
Government Cnmp Ice and
packed snow throughout entire
section with sanding In progress.
Total snow. 48 inches.
Santlam Junction Some light
packed snow and ice near sum
mit. Sanding in progress. Total
snow at summit. 80 inches.
Odell Lake Sanding in prog
ress over sonic packed snow cn.it
01 mueposi 37. unc-wny traffic
at Oakridgc. Total snow at sum
mit. 103 inches.
Siskiyou Summit Roads nor
mal. Klamath Falls Eleven miles
of packed snow on highway 97.
Highway 66 west has intermit
tent packed snow for six miles.
Meacham Spots of ice and
snow.
Burns Packed snow at high
er elevations which is well sand
ed. Courthouse Records
Camplainti Flltd
Alrada RuUi Hutchl It v.. Enoth O.
Hutchln., lull for diverts. Charga, cruel
and Inhuman treatment. Coupl marriad
Octobtr 1. 11HJ, at Medford, Ora.
PlatnUff aks cu.tody ol on minor
child. J. C. O'NeUI. atlornay ior plain
tiff. Gaorge C. May v. Dorrl. Jun May,
ault for dlvorca. Charga. crual and In
human treatment. Couple married No
vember 8. 1H2, at Kcno. Nev. Wttlum
Kuykendall, attorney for plaintiff.
Martha L. Hovland v.. Alt M. Hov
land. iult for divorce. Charge, cruel
and Inhuman treatment. Couple married
June 30. 1IHJ. at Reno. Nev. Plaintiff
aak. reftoratlon of maiden name of
Martha L. Tti.ll. J. C. O'Neill, attorney
lor plaintiff.
Deeree Granted
Allen Lee Cllne v.. Thelma LouUe
Cllne.
Justice Court
Jack Arthur Jeffrlee, no clearance
lamp.. Pine. SS.30.
James William NlcasUe, no operator,
license. Fine. ftS.90.
Ira Cecil Condley, no operator's 11
cen.e. Fine. S3.SO.
Frank J. Choate. no clearance tamp..
Fine, 15.50.
Otto Smith, no operator', license.
Fine. 15.50.
Fred James Bush, no operator's li
cense. Fine, 13.30.
Wllllsm Thomas McGauhey, no chauf.
feur's license. Fine. Sd.so.
James Charles Hill, no warning de
vice. Fine, (3 90.
Sylvester Wood row Carlile, no oper
ator's license. Fine. $9.30,
Loyd Tom Cooper, no operator's li
cense. Fine, S3. SO.
William Arlle Kyder, no tall light.
Fine. 3.30.
Clarence William Albrecht, no warning
device. Fine, 3.50.
Florence Luclle Dunlap, no operator's
license. Fine, S3.90.
Lloyd James Ksfer, no operator's li
cense. Fine, 93.30.
John Welter Moulton, -no operator's
license. Fine, 13.50.
Charles Wesley Rulledge, no chauf
feur's license. Fine. 13.30.
Guy Dee Mundlln, no warning device.
Fine, 3 50.
Thelma Evelyn Short, no warning de
vice. Fine, 13.30.
Kathleen Margaret Markham, no
operator'a license. Fine, $3.60.
VITAL STATISTICS
BRADY Born at Hillside hospital,
Klamath Falls, Ore.. January 17, 1040,
to Mr. and Mri. Robert Brady, 2220 Ore
gon, a boy. Weight: 6 pound
ounces.
BROWN Born at Hillside hot pi til,
Klamath Fall Ore,, January 17, 1046,
to Mr. and -Mrs. Lyle Brown, Merrill,
Ore., a boy. Weight: S pounds 18l,j
ounces.
WINTIIER Born at Hillside hospital,
Klamath Falls, Ore., January 10. 104fl,
to mt. ana Mri. morun wininer, merriii,
Ore., a, boy. Weight: 7 pound 10
ounces.
LITTAU Born at HUIslrff hospital,
Klamath Falls, Ore.. January 18, 1046,
to Mr .and Mrs. George Llttau, Malln,
uri,, ooy. weigni: o pouncu a ounces.
Saturday, Jin.
USE
666
Cold Preparations
Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Noie
Drops.
Cautioat Vse only as directed.
miEiP
(WATEH REPELLENT)
WATER PROOFING
meets the required perform-,
ance of Government Stand
ards for waterproofing. For
all Outdoor Clothing . , . at
a very low cost.
For This Service
CALL 6565
CASCADE
LAUNDRY &
CLEANERS
Opposite Post Office and 11 IB Main
19, 1148
HERALD AND NEWS TOUR
At College -Rodney noi'lls,
recently staff scrucimt In the
army uir corps murii prisoner of
war in ucnmmy, is iiltvnalnu
colli'uu in Asliliuui with his
brother, tiluim. Tho boys, sons
oi nir. linn Mi's. u. w. "uionv
Mortis, ti-iU Hoscwity, are both
8tunyliiK niccticliHi. Attending col
lege with them lire Uiii wln mid
Irwin Wlssenback. lrw In es
caped from German prison camp
during the war and Darwin was
rclousud following V-1C Day.
Glenn Dorlis was at ono time
employed In the press room of
mo lieraut unit jnv.i.
New Arrival A baby daugh
ter born to PFC and Mrs. Louis
R, Simmons of 237 Jefferson
January 18, has been named
Carol Ann. Carol Aim weighed
u pouiuis uvii ounces nt birth.
Mrs. Simmons is the former
Gloria Tono. Tho baby s grand
parents are Mr. untl Mrs. Lcsliu
Pope of Klamath rails and Mi
ami Mrs. W. J. Hart of Med
ford.
Health Program E. E. Hum-
brick, city recreation director
announces thai the girls rec
reation club In conjunction with
a physical fitness program of
the American Athletic Union
is conducting contests In the
Salvation Army gym where the
girls meet each Saturday night.
Home Again Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Bohannon returned to
their home in Lincoln apart
ments, Thursiluy, from Portland
where he has been attending
business school. Me was recent
ly discharged from the Seabees
and is now going to work for
the California Oregon Power
company.
Expects Sons Mrs, Peter
Newman. Lnkcvlew highway,
expects her sons, Sgt. Delityno
Rugg and Harold lUigg, home
soon, Sgt. Rugg Is returning to
the United States and expects a
discharge from service shortly.
Harold Is In navy boot camp in
San Dlcgo.
Recruiting School Major
John M. Clayton Jr., command
ing officer of the Klamath Falls
U. S. army recruiting station,
left Friday night for Fort Ogle
thorpe, Ga., to attend recruiting
school. He will be gone about
three weeks.
Changes Planned Jack
Hooks has returned from a four-
day business trip in Snn Fran
cisco to start enlarging and re
modeling the balcony of the
Cameo shop, 737 Main. He also
plans to install an air condition
ing system in the shop.
Army Leave Lt. Col. Merle
H. Swanson of 2029 Lcroy street,
nas uccn processed lor separa
tion from tho army at the war
department personnel center,
Fort Douglas, Utah, and is now
on terminal leave.
Girl Scout Meeting The
annual meeting of the Girl
Scout council will be held at
7:30 p. m. Monday, at tho home
of Mrs. R. H. Hadcllffc, 1420
raciiic terrace.
Recovered Mrs. Charles
Hollcnbcck returned to her
work at the OPA office Friday,
after a long absence due to illness.
Aid to MeetThe Klamath
Lutheran Ladles Aid will meet
Tuesday ovenlug, January 22, at
U o'clock at the chinch, Cross
ami Crescent, This will ho guest
nigni ami ouch memner Is asked
to bring n friend. "Patterns of
Christian Living, this years
program, win bo opened with "A
Kluht Hull it." bv Mrs. G. Over In
Dewey Uraatcu will slug and
hostesses will bo Mrs, Victor
Onuiuan, Mrs. Oland Wtireup
and Mrs. llriuttcn, This Is tho
Hint meeting of the now year
under Mrs. Victor Ongmiiii, pres
ident. Will Meet The While Pelican
Legion No. 146 of the Moose will
meet In Talent on Sunday, Jan
uary 27, to conduct the second
tlegreo work for the Talent
loduo. A largo clans of cnndl
dates is promised by the Talent
group, which win also pin on a
banquet for tho Klamath people
A bus has been obtained and will
leave Klumath Sunday morning
and will return that evening.
All local members' who plan to
go by bus are urged to contact
the secretary as thero is room
for only 34 pcoplo.
To Haiti Ralav Mulhnrs ,il
children's choir of thu Congrega
tional community cliurcli are
planning a rummage sale, the
proceeds to bo used to buy robes
for the children's choir. Mrs.
It. 0. Elliott and Mrs. Stewart
Day aro in charge. Anyone with
articles to contribute for the sale
may call Mrs. K. G. Matthews,
tilmm, .tfHltl if fh,.i u.InI, tltnu..
collected. Time and place will
ou tiiiiiuuiiceti soon.
Married Friday Mrs. Ada
M. Larson received word tills
week that her son TSgl. David
M. Knight, radio division of the
U. S. army was married in
Ohio Friday. He met his brldo
when he was stationed in Sac
ramento and spent Christmas
In Ohio with her family. They
plon to honeymoon in Sacra
mento and are expected In
Klamath Falls about tho first
of February.
Chicken Pox Klamath
county reported two cases of
chicken pox to the state health
officer for the week ending
January 12. There was one case
of measles, and scarlet fever
totaled two. Thrco cases of
gonorrhea were reported
through the central registry.
Business Trip In Klamath
Falls on a business trip this
week were J. H. Gorman, S. P.
Mabel, and E. C. Grayson, all
Annuities?
I
SERVICE
YOUR
I
I
srsr.Hr.NTi.vo tiik
EQUITABLE LIFE
Assurance Society
New Tsrk
111 N. Ilk rksss lltl
of the Western Fruit Expresf
company, Thoy roturned to Se
attle ycNtorday,
Radio Programs
HE II Mutual-Don Lee
Siturday Eve,, January lt
moil f. "I. I.tava II la lbs a Iris
Si.u llrsak Iba Ilank
Tiao Klamath Tslnala
?mt Ktd Htdtr
B OO Mu.lo Ttist Susrkl.s
ill) llsrrr llurlloa Halou
HI) Slissl Iba IVorka
S:01 (II. nn llara. Nws
IMA Mill llsrlli Trio
sum DsiioIiii rsrijr
loion Nswi Itiiunrltil sitri Conosrl Hall
I0III0 Mu.lo As Veil I. Iks II
Sunday, January 20
1:00 s, m, Offsii Msstfs
SlIA Nsms
mu rust nsiiilii churck
0HIU rllsrlin Hour
diss LuOiaraii lluur
10:00 (II. nn HarOr, NK
In: I a l-smiiMitilor Hi-nit
lOiJo tnstlbtail lluis
1 1 100 ra.hlon riashsa
llilA I'piiuUr IWIUd
IliSO lull t'uniiliiilism. Nbwb
tlita Nat llrsiidjwriiiis'a oiuhailrk
11:00 Nsws
11:15 Ilka I'bsss
IYIHU Altisrl Kallsrs Csllcsrl
UllJ Mill II. fill Ttlll
lUt-IIvs M)Slstlss
t:00 Tha Shadsw
1 111 Ualrk As a I'lssk
9:00 Nl-k Tariff
SiSO t'fdrlo r'f.lfr, Nana
S:U lullon Laols Jr., Ksos
i;00 Csta li.ini Tims
4:IA Wfstf.n Itallsds
4iao Advfiilurss In Itliylliiil
1:00 Klamatli Tlifklra 1'lnif
fttIA llfadlliif Nrws
Alio l.rn l:rdudr t'nrtrfrl
SlIA llatirlfl llasllfr, Niwi
0:00 KipUrlnt- lh I'nknawa
Olio Oaubla r Nalblai
1:00 frffdnnt of Ospaflunltr
7iJ0 lYIisl's Ills Nsiitf at 'Ihsl Bona
1:00 f'alrndsr of Mu.lf
OilA Mutln llul Itiisrklfi
Siao twlltr tVlm-hfll
SlIA Jlmmla ttlarr
0:00 (llfnn Hardy, Nstts
Oils Ks Mlltfr, Nows
0:10 Jimmy r'ldlfr
0:IA s.d tbarsf (sort
10:00 Old rashlsotd lt.lal Usui
11:00
litis
Island Mslsdlas
N.M. Knundus snd Cfnrsrl Itsll
Monday. January 21
0:10 s. m. Wabf-op tilllfs
7iH frank llsmtniwar, Nows
1:IA Kl.s and Shins
1 10 ll.adlln Nans
1:11 H..I Bars
ravarllaa of TfBlsrda1
BilA t'ashlsa ria.kfs
10 Taka II Ka.Tlma
IS Vlolor II. Llndlskr, Hasllk Alia
S SO Wllllsm I.ani, N.K1
: Marlon Uawnsr
:I0 Morning Mallnao
la.ao nlsna Hardy, K.wl
I0:IA nsmflhlni a Talk Akaol .
ia:lo Menlbflalum Maunlslatara
10:U Jaba J. Anlkanr
I Dirk and Jfannla
I Calendar al Maslo
I Qossn for a Us
Mfledlasa Mtladlao
II. .alius Nsws
Vaar Danoa Taaaa
farm rranl
J. m. Ilarrr llarllrk SateM
ohnt.n Family
I Allernsan Musical
llama Of manslrallaa
Van rirk 'Km
Dr. I. sill. T. Talbal
Tfa Daitrs
kiss Maswtll
Poltan l.swls Jr., Nans
Kfi Miller. News
Kr.blne Jalin.nn
Klamalk Ihsalra Tlma
Varlslr Reyaa
Kuperinan
Captain Mldnlsbt
Tom Mia
mao
11:11
llilf
11:14
1:00
3:1ft
1:13
S:00
1:10
:IA
l:IA
lllo
III!
S:00
S:I3
ft:10
0:11
Baby Girl Cpl. and Mrs. Earl
Padgett, 1306 Nimltz, are par
ents of a baby girl, Malinda
Marie, born at the Marine Bar
racks hospital January 18.
On Furlough Jay J. North
of the U. S. army is home
on a seven-day furlough with his
wife Clover, employe of Roger's
Jewelry store.
From Modesto Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Moon of Modesto, Calif,,
were In Kiamatn rails on busi
ness Friday. Moon is the owner
of Roger's jewelry store.
At . Springi Mr. .and Mrs.
J. Frank Adams of Merrill arc
leaving to spend two weeks at
Richardson Springs.
Returned Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Seruys have returned here
after spending a month with the
Sam Coulls in San Luis Obispo,
Calif.
When in Mediord
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earley
Proprietors
CITY
Delivery
Service
We pick Up and Deliver
PARCELS
BAGGAGE
PRES-TO-LOGS
MESSENGER SERVICE
SPECIAL DELIVERIES
Phone 8417
9:00 A. M. to Midnight
Willit M. Roblmon
Oicar Ws Anderson
At fyou gfutice
REVIVAL MEETING
BONANZA CHURCH
SUNDAY, JAN. 20TH, TO
SUNDAY, FEB. 3, INCLUSIVE
REV. BERTRAM P. PETERSON.
Evangelist
REV. W. R. ROGERS, Pastor
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
A kranok af Tho Molkor Chorcb, Tho riral Choroh ol Christ, Solomlsl,
in Boston, Mass.
10th and Washington
Services i Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.
Sunday Service. 11 a. m.
Wednesday Evening Service, 8:00 o'clock.
Subject, Jan. 20 "LIFE"
THE CHRISTIAN 8CIENCE TEXTBOOK
SCIENCE and HEALTH
With Xey to the Scriptures by
MARY BAKER EDDY
may be read or purchased at the
Christian Science Reading Room
1023 Main St.
Evangelistic Services
The Apostolic Faith
at
228 North 8th Street
Where one onjoyi
Christian fellowship.
Where Ministers pro
claim a Gospel of Power.
Services:
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Sunday 11:00 a.m. and
7:45 p.m.
Wednesday and Friday
8:00 p.m.
A il -
f i ,'
JESUS
TWILIGHT OF THE WORLD
The Church Without a Collection Plat