Mi
: it
u
A ruiWViiH"'" "- 7V.:.1 .UMnl.nnriiv at Kill, la-
4S"nff by in. Hefald
&ub"uhing Co. and 0t N.wi PublUhittit Company.
By earrlwr .
y mall
aiiRSf'RIPTinN RATES:
jnonth 1.00 By
1 montha U.M
.year o.w
Member,
Auociatcd Press ,
. ' Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
Today's Round-Up
. , By MALCOLM EPLEY
THE widely-welcomed air age isn't going to
be so good lor coyotes. .... ,
Hunters in planes recently have blasted the
big Warner valley coyuio
in Lake county, accounting
for 63 o the predators in two
days.
Al Tllse and Ollie Bowman
of Bend were the aerial hunt
ers They flew leisurely in a
small, slow plane over the big
Warner valley country,
Rifle fire from the plane
finished off 43 coyotes In one
day, and In two days the score
EPLEY
In late Decemoer y-
sona y saw scores ox
the iields 01 me uus .......
valley country. They offered an occasional
good shot for a gound hunter; they looked like
easy pickings from the air. mtr .
Apparently they were, and the Warner val
ley aerial hunt set a new record for a single
day's coyote kill. Altogether, 109 coyotes
have been killed in the Warner valley .this
season from planes. , , . '
South Sixth
THAT long-talked-about South Sixth widening
program should become a reality this year.
Right-of-way arrangements have been com
pleted and engineering work done which should
permit contracting the improvement for work
as soon as the weather situation opens up m
thThU carrier of extremely heavy traffic con
nectlng the city business district with the heav-ily-populated
suburban area, should have had
this improvement years ago. Nothing should
be permitted to stand in the way of immediate
construction, now that the job has at last been
advanced to the present stage.
That comment Is offered in connection with
some discussion of the problem of financing
the removal of power and water lines to permit
the construction program. ,
Under city regulations and egisl ation of a
dozen or so years ago, the cost of changes of
SESeT which have been theretofore properly
established as to grade, is added to the cost of
the improvement which requires he changes
There has been some discussion as to whether
the city or the state should stand this cost in
Jne South Sixth street Job, which Is a state
highway project. Mayor Ostendorf and city
councilmei believe that it is a proper charge
t0me mayor'reported today that a' decision
should be made within a few days upon the
return to Oregon of J. M. Devers, state high
way department attorney. .... - .,
Without offering an opinion as to the question
of who should stand the expense, we do con
?LXi 'every effort should be made : to , assure
an immediate amicable arrangement so that
therewlll be no further delay in contracting
he South Sixth improvement. We . are counting
on the city and state highway officials to see
that that is done.
Circuit Judge Arlie G. Walker of McMinn
viU who was assigned to the Heuvel cases,
has quickly ordered a new trial after a jury
deadlock and evidences determtaation to clear
up this whole situation as quickly as possible
The objective is most commendable and we are
for it. That whole business has hung over long
enough. '
Un..i,i A Nhwi Advariiiino Maneaer
READERS of this paper givo the final answer
to every ad published of whether it was
worth the cost ana eiiorc or nm. tvuij w
vertiser knows this, and many
are the devices that have been
used to attract the reader's
interest.
Considerable importance has
been attached to the position
given an ad in the paper.
Complications over "good"
position have caused many a
newspaper headache ... a
headache that newspaper ad
vertising people? brought on
themselves. ... xnnisoi
It all must have started
when some eager-beaver newspaper salesman
said, "Look here, Joe, you use more advertis
ing than the fellow across the street and
we'll give you the extra special position of
page so-and-so." .
The idea was repealed, refined and improved
until most advertising agencies requested (and
some still do) that their ads be placed on a
"right hand page far forward." The theory
was that people reading the paper dwindled
off towards the back of the sheet, and read
from right to left instead of left to right-that
ads on right hand pages toward the front got
more readers. .
Others requested that their ads be placed
"above the fold," that is, in the top half of
the paper. It seems reasonable that this theory
niri mnnilnB. breakfast-table
came j i ui ii nit . .
style of reading in which the Mr. propped his
paper up against tne syrup piu.-m.-i
. him mnmillK Olllv WllCIl She
cut a peek-hole through the journal with her
(now-extinct) sewing scissors. Accord ng to this
theory, you reaa oniy ins i"t ""
paper. ....
Rnrk Tn Front
HAVING found it a painful duty to occas
ionally read newspapers In quantity, I
. tvles as a continuing
nave kuiw . n - . ,
research project, and have long since found
that the only practical way 10 im
paper is from back to front, leaving the tttillat
TT li i Qc nrt of finis-otf bit.
Also, reading is at its best in a semi-prone
t nri Hnuincr weak eves. I find the
puaiiiuif, " i " i - -
i a:.... nf lha Hnttnm of tile OaCe.
Early training still forces me to read from
left to right, and, an in an, ute ui i""6
seems to be just where the smart advertising
irtl
Now, with the advertising business becoming
respectable and scientuic, we saaiy mm "
all was hollering in tne-rain Darrei.
,
Tknf 'Preferred Position'
-t nnn cvfn n Mahan. vice presl-
Fi,XV illltlll-i w-. ' -dent
of the Crosley Corporation, in advis
ing Crosley radio and appliance aeaiers nuw
advertise (ana sen ou,uuu,uuu wuim v....
3- 1 lAtt Una tkio n env
gOOQS 111 Ifiw "tw .
"To get your ads in certain 'preferred posi
tions in a paper, you usually have to pay a
higher rate. Nine times oui ui icn
v. nnct Tn ;om p pases, an ex-
WUI ill me cAwa wv. '
elusive dress shop might find it paid always
to run on the society page, ur a """5
i. -i- tinn ennrte nn0p Tut for general
guuus aiiui uii in oc-" - 1 1 "
retail advertising, one spot is about as good
' as another. .... ' .
ic..jsn no, ,o ehnwr. that left-hand pages get
giuum
as much attention as right-hand pages, some
times even more. Also, mat reaaer uncie-x.
beyond page 7 of a paper varies little from
that in the first seven pages. For instance,
'Page 7 or forward' got a 72 men, 80
women reader rating. Page 8 or back' got 66
nAct- TimmAn Tt nnnpflrs then, that run-of-
111U11, iv i i '
paper position gives every advertiser plenty of
opportunity to capture reaaers nueuum
II any advertiser wants to be scientific and
hu to sa'v about how to
ceau vYiicfc -
get people to read the ads and then buy the
merchandise we have reprints of Mahan's
article, and will be giaa to pass mem aiumm.
Logger Bails
After Mishap
Vern Elmer Randall, Naches,
Wash., logger, posted $5 bail
with city police yesterday fol
lowing a minor automobile acci
dent at 6th and Klamath. He
was charged with failure to yield
the right-of-way.
Randall's car collided with a
i, : v.., Wnnl TO rn i U
VClllllC U11VCU W' i.vwi '
louette, 423 Broad, just before
noon yesteraay, ana ponce re
ports showed that the latter had
the ereen light at the time.
Uslel Paul Palmer, Altamont
auto camp, postea $o Dan ior
-funning a red light at 6th and
Main yesterday afternoon.
Five drunks. appeared in muni
cipal court this morning. One
drunk bailed out and five park
ing tickets were paid.
Former Klamath Man
Claimed By Death
Charles Mead Babcock. former
Klamath resident, died at his
home in Stockton, California,
Wednesday. January 30, and
final rites will be held here Mon
day from Ward's Funeral home.
Babcock was 43 years old at
the time of his death. He is sur
vived by his brother, Perry Bab
cock and an aunt, Dr Sarah
Ethel Smith, both of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Babcock left for
the south immediately on word
of Charles Babcock's death. De
tails were not available here.
Lifetime Income i
I
Makes Growing Older
Easier
I
! at; your I
m SERVICE -
fOttH of. JfOUllOH -
REPRESENTING THE ' I
EQUITABLE LIFE .
Assurance Society . I
New Tork
IK N. 7th Phn S2J1
From the Klamath Republican
January 25. 1906 .
W. H. McClure, the central
farmer of Poe valley, made a fly
ing trip to the Falls Tuesday in
a spring wagon through two feet
of snow. , , ,
Attorney C. F. Stone of Eu
reka has arrived and intends to
go into practicehere.
From The Klamath News
February 2. 1936
This was ground-hog day, and
clouds hid the shadow of the am-
mal- . .
Klamath's relief budget has
been reduced a few thousand
dollars.
Babcock lived here for a num
ber of years and worked at vari
ous lumber mills in the area.
PTA To Honor
Founders Day
fAIilAiia Tlaxr mill Vie
X UUUUC13 iBJ
brated by the Klamath County
council OI jrareiiu, aim icaumo
nn Unngff TTaVinmrv A nt 2
n m In th'p Mills school audl-
torium. The council especially
wishes to invite an pasi presi-
J 1 n Inn nnnnnil OT,t lOPnl
PTA units. All members of PTA
in the county also oeiong to tne
council and are requested to at-
lena.
rrl . ...-11 T-.n n el,ni taa
1 1 11.1 c will " ' " -
Mrs. Frank Peyton, state and
..,..( fnnnnore Tlav rhnirman.
will be in charge of the afternoon
program, two otner siaie oui
cers of PTA live in Klamath
Falls, Mrs. John Selby, fourth
1 ..inn .a.Monf nnrfl Mm.
regiunrti VJtc .taxu.-v
J. K. Sayres, state corresponding
secretary. All will attend the
day's session.
Legion Auxiliary The Malin
Legion auxiliary will meet Mpn-
J T1.. nnr A in th"!. TT, ftlT1 O
any. f cuiuoijr i in .7 ,
room. There will be initiation of
new members. All members are
asked to be present.
A Cordial Welcome to Strangers
The Apostolic Faith
SIDE GLANCES
i
"That young ex-soldier I hired is going to be a good
newspaperman, Clem! Only trouble is he's too sincere '
. . he doesn t "write very good obitunricsr
Discovery Of Gun Recalls
Waldo Perrv Case In 1910
LA GRANDE, Ore., Feb. 2 (IP)
Old-timers speculated today
whether a revolver found In Vic
toria, B. C, might be the long
lost weapon with which Waldo
Perry was killed in 1910.
A message scratched on the
gun, seized by the customs de
partment in Victoria from a man
who said his wife had carried it
for 30 years, read: "This is the
gun that shot Cretford at Union,
Oregon. Shuting done by . . ."
Although records show no rjer-
son named Cretford was killed
at Union, small town near here,
a Waldo Perry was shot to death
in August, 1910. He was dis
covered dead on the stairway,
a lamp in his hand and a bullet
hole in his back, by neighbors
who missed him and searched his
Pyles canyon house.
On December 27, IB1U, T. K.
12 Clear
In
Days
January
The month of January was
wintry for the most part with
only 12 clear days, nine partly
cloudy and 10 cloudy. A mini
mum temperature ot freezing or
below was recorded for 28 days
and it was the wettest January
since 1943 with a precipitation
of 1.77 inches; 4.85 inches oc
curred January. 1943. Normal
for the month is 2.01.
Mean temperature for the
month was 28.4 degrees above
zero. Normal temperature for
January, based on past records,
is 28.7 above zero. The warm
est day was January 1 with the
mercury rising to oz degrees.
and the coldest was January 30,
when zero was recorded at the
naval air station.
Suburban League
To Reorganize
The Suburban League, inactive
since the war, met Friday night
at Shasta school to discuss the
reorganization of the group,
Some nominations for office
were made from the floor and
additional names will be sub
mitted at a meeting in two
weeks.
Ned Smith, former president
of the League, presided oyer the
meeting. Smith has recently re-
turned here from Panama where
he was engaged in government
work. The erour discussed sew
age, roads and other suburban
problems but no action was
taken.
The waters of both the At
lantic and Pacific can be seen on
a clear day from the summit of
Mount izaru, (josta Kica.
Elllckson Perry's hired man
was sentenced to life imprison
ment after his conviction for the
crime. He was later paroled.
Authorities said no exhibits In
the case still exist, so far as they
know. Both the prosecuting dis
trict attorney, and defense at
torney are dead.
But George Cochran, veteran
attorney who followed the case
closely, declared the absence of
the gun which killed Perry was
conspicuous at the trial.
Ray Herbeck
To Play Here
Ray Herbeck, genial dispenser
of "Music with Romance and
who has made a decided hit on
his two previous engagements
here, returns wltn his orchestra
to tne armory next Thursday
night.
nay, an ex ui, decided while
in the service that the most popu
lar music after the war would
be patterned after the sweet
melodious type rather than wild
swing. His orchestra at the pres
ent time is based on this theory.
Returning with Ray Is Roy
Cordell who will be remembered
as the genial, good looking fel
low who Imitated Sinatra. His
featured girj vocalist on this trip
will be lovely Lorraine Benson
who In everyday life is Ray's
wife.
Dancing next Thursday will
begin at 9 and continue until 1.
The regular Wednesday night
dance at the armory will be dis
pensed with to make way for
Ray's outstanding orchestra.
Klamath Bids
Waves Adieu
(Continued from Page One)
bell, recreation and welfare offi
cer and station secretary.
Two other officers who have
received orders, are shipping out
next week. They are Cmdr. C.
P. Bracey, supply officer who is
being tansferred to the naval
air station at Alameda, Calif., as
assistant flight officer, and Lt.
L. F. Roth, who is being released
following four years of service.
Dr. Roth will resume his posi
tion at Oregon State college as
plant pathologist.
Pay Hike Said
Down Payment
DETROIT, Feb. 2 (At Walter
P. Routhcr today sorved notice
that the 11)4 cent hourly wage In
crease proposed by tho presiden
tial fact-Cludliig board to settle
tho two and a-luilf month old
General Motors strike could bo
accepted only as a "down pny
mem." The CIO United Auto Workers
vlco president made his assertion
at a union mectluu In Lansing
lust night as tho union and cor
poration recessed until Monday
their negotiations seeking settle
ment of the walkout.
GM workers who struck In do
mniuls for a 30 per cent wage
boost heard neiither declare:
"Wo would take the 104 cent
Increase not us a final payment
but knowing the rest was there
and we're going back to get It
ut n lnl.i,. ,l,.ln
The fact-finding board reconv
mcndiitlon. he asserted, "was not
what we were entitled to on the
arithmetic of the situation but
really proved our caso.
Truman Backs
Gen. Bradley
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 Wj
President Truman today gave his
"complete and unqualified" sup
port lo lieu, ulnar in. Di-miiey in
tho current controversy over
Bradley's operation of tho veter
ans administration.
Bradley yesterday d e n 1 o d
charges by John Steele, Ainerl.
can Legion commander, that
there has been a "tragic break
down" In VA under his administration.
Charles G. Ross, White House
press secretary, volunteered this
oral statement lo reporters to-
dnv:
"l should liKe to say tor me
president that ucneral uradiey
has tho complete and unqualified
support of President Truman.
rue president noes not icci
that Mr. Steele in his attack on
Bradley is speaking for the
American Legion.
Saturday. Feb. 3, 1948
HERALD AND NEWS TOUR
USE
666
Cold Preparations
Liquid, Tablet., Salve. Note
Drops.
Caution: Use onlr as directed.
Expected Here Mrs. Ted Mc
Donell. (Esther Vcotch), Is ex-
Dcctcd here on the Soturday
night train from Portland to visit
(or a time with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elbert S. V catch. 1B50
Enrle. Ted McDonell is leaving
Canton, O., Tuesday on lumber
business and will loin his wire
here. Their two children, Steph
en and Bruce, will not accom
pany their parents west but will
remain at tncir home in loiuoii
This is Mrs. McDoncll's first visit
homo In almost seven years.
Discharges Honorable dis
charges presented to Klamath
basin army men at Fort Lewis
Wa3h., on January di went to
John R. Chlldcrs. Wade K
Bowcn, Frank H. Robinson, Dc
layne E. Rugg all of Klamath
Falls.
Garden Club The regular
meeting of the Klamath Falls
Garden club will be held Mon
dav at 2 d. m.. In the city 11
brary club room. Pruning of
flowering shrubs, roses and the
dividing of iris win dc niscussca
Mrs. will wood is president.
Courthouse Records
ASlinnAVT.HOKE. Frank Athcraft,
in if ft ai-mv. Nativa of ArkaniMi.
Healdent of Fort Ord. Calif. Carol Jean
Rom, 17. Native of Oregon, Hldent
nt Klamath Falli. Ore.
BltESVER-WILSON. Caaey C. Bretver,
24. brake man. Native of Alabama.
lUnldcnt of Dummulr, Calif. Mary Jo
Wllaon. 31, telegrapher, native 01 ioxm,
RMlilnnl nf Iltmamulr. Calif.
SPENCE-IIHEBEC. William Thomai
S pence, 19, lumber worker. Native of
Oregon. Resident of Chlloquln. Or.
Alice H rebec. 22, hounewffe. Native of
Nebraika. Rcaldent of Comilock, Neb,
r'amnlklnta Filed
Bertha L. Knight va. Jamea Jonea
Knight, ault for divorce. Charge, cruel
nri Inhuman treatment. Couole mar
ried May S, 1024, at Caacnde, Idaho,
J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff.
George H. Wood vi. Barbara Ann
Wood, ault for divorce. Charge, cruel
and inhuman treatment. Couple mar
rled Mny 10, ltHJ, at Aiiuraa, tmii.
Plolntlff Mki property aettlement. U. 8
rtnl.nl Ina allnrntv Iftr nlalntlff.
Pauline Margaret Bumner va, Richard
Jamea Sumner, iult for divorce. Charge,
cruel and Inhuman treatment. Couple
married November 17. 1030. at Grand
Junction, Colo. Plaintiff aaka cuitod
of three minor children. J. C. O'Neill
attorney for plaintiff.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
A branch of The Mother Church, The Flral Charck l variat.
in uoiion, (!-
10th and Washington
Services: Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.
Sunday Service, 11 a. m,
Wednesday Evening Service, 8:00 o'clock.
Subject, Feb. 3 "LOVE"
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK
SCIENCE and HEALTH
With Key to the Scriptures by
MARY BAKER EDDY
may be read or purchased at the
Christian Science Reading Room
1023 Main St.
I
Sol.nllil,
Caution Urged
In Sled Areas
Willi piich new slcuo of MI10W,
more children tuku to their sleds
and const on thu streets of Kluin-
nth FiiIIh. 12. IS. lliinibrlcK, city
recreation director, imnlii warns
both motorists and children of
the necessity of using extrome
caution In ureas where coasting
Is populnl'.
rnu sit'ccis optm u euiiNiiug
ure Portland from Pacific Ter
race to tho railroad, 2ml from
Lincoln to University, mid Wor-
den from Delta tn Upluim,
HuniurlcK said tluil piirticulur
euro should be used ut the two
most dtinKcrous places, l'orthind
ut Eldorado, und Wurduti ut Up-
num.
Eagles Hold
District Meet
The district convention of the
r riiterniil Order or Kuu es mid
the auxiliary stni'tcd with renin-
irauon in noon nmny at mo I' Uii
hall, Dth imd Wnliuit. There will
be n dance In tho hull tonight
with Shepherd's orchc.itru play-
niu.
Vt 10 u. m. Sundiiv. niiKllItirlt,H
froui Medfortl, llrn'd, Llikovlew
aiuf Kliimiith Kails will meet In
district rituull.Hic und fancy dr
competition. The men's lodKO
win nold a session bcKliiuiuii at
2 p. in.
Liidv Kau es and nrosnect ve
members will be entertained at
KC hull from 2 to S n. m. Tlinr-
will be a bnnnuet nt the FOE hull
at S o'clock followed by dimohiK
inier in ine cvcninu.
Stnto officers will be nrescnl
nt the convention, IncluditiH Al
trlesen, stale president. Snlem.
1:110 Ctdrlo rl,r, N.wl
Kiln Kultim Liwla Jr., Ntwl
4tnu Cit l.tiiim Tim,
4ilH U'.alcrn llnlUiU
4UU Adumlum. In llliyllini
11:01) KUnulh TlK.lt, Tlmt
Aim lisnilllii Ntwi
QiMI rr.il t'rii.liii, llu
gill UatirUI lll.lltr, Ntwl
(lilHI Ktlarliiff Hit llnhnowit
UiUU Uuultlt ur Nolllllii
ItUII freedom of OlMinrluitl!)'
litiu Wli.i'. lln Num. of lli.l lur.it
MlOO t'.l.litt.r of Muilo
mm nlli.lo Ttul nimrklta
;M W.ll.r III, lirll
SHU lUvo of Mi. IV.rk
ftinu (limit llnrdv, Nrwo
llll.'l II. Miller. Nowi
11:110 Jlmniv Flillrr
UllA d 'lltari.rtuit
ioTco Old Koiltlonod n.vlvnl Horn
I I mil t.Und Melodlti
I I I IS llmieo
I llito Netv. Iliiutiillip Nlid rotli'.rl Ilill
Monday, Fobrunry 4
228 North 8th Street
Congregational singing of
well loved songs.
Concert of music at the
beginning of the Sunday
evening service.
Services:
Sunday School 9:30
Sunday Morning....! 1:00
Sunday Evening .... 7:45
Wed. & Fri. Eve. 8:00
JESUS
THBtiGHT OF THE WORLD
WONT YOU COME?
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY!
at the
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
North 8th and Washington Streets
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 Message by Pastor.
6:15 p. m. Training Union for All Groups,
7:30 p. m. Message by Rev. E. B. Barrow.
BAPTIST YOUTH JUBILEE EVERY
SATURDAY NIGHT AT 7:45 O'CLOCK
Radio Proqrams
KFJI
Mutual-Don Lee
1240 Ice.
Saturday Eve., February 2
a:0o It. in. Leave II lo lite (llrla
:10 It,. a k lite Hank
7:00 Klamath Temple
1130 Hed Hder
1:00 Mu,lr Thai Sparhlee
:U Hubert miliar,! 1 oncerl
1:30 Sheet Ihe Woree
0:00 (llenit Itardr. Newa
0:1.1 Huiior Da,.
9:30 llanelnc I'arly
M UI A I'tuic.m
10:00 Newa HoondUB and Conoerl flail
10:30 Mu.lo Aa Veu Like II
11:00 Lel'e Danro
11:13 Oraan Keyerlea etid Newt Koilndup
Sunday, February 3
140 a. in. Orfaa Ueode
11:13 Newe
HO rirti Bopllal Chorrk
0:00 I'llcrlm floor
0:39 Lolheran Hour
10:00 Ol.nn llardr, Newa
10:13 Cemmander Krell
10:30 Sereethearl Time
11:09 ra.hleti riaahee
IUI3 1... llrown Ort'hetlro
11130 lllll Oannlniham. Nevra
11:13 Mlttiha Hlailley Ceneerl
11:90 Newa
l!:IS Ilka C'h.ie
t:S0 Kellltt Hmrlhe, Sonia
lli9 Mill llorlh Trio
diHO o. m. Wake-un Tuitea'
1:00 Frank ll.iuliiiwar, Newe
HI3 III,, anil rlhlne
I :lll llrailllue Nea
II 1.1 Heal Ultra
11:00 I'avurllea of Vealerdar
ml3 la.liliiii l la.ltra
:n Take II t:-r rune
ill Vlelor II. I.lndlalir, lleallh Aldo
0:00 William Lain, Newo
U:IA Murltit, llnnnev
11:110 Mnrnlni Mallnee
Uila Jrrt) near, ort'lte.lra
10:09 til. nil llardr, New.
lull MMi.Mlil.il lo Talk Alieul
IU:.1U .MrnlliuUrunt Muuttlellteeri
10:40 John J, Anlhelty ,
11:00 lllrk and Jeatinle
11:13 Calendar of .tfu.lo
11:30 (lueett for o Hay
11:00 Meloitloua Kl.liittlea
I:I3 ll.ailllne Neu.
Itillto Vuur llanre 'lunea
l-ta Kami rronl
1:00 p. in. Ilallad Time '
I3 Jelinaon family
1:30 Hawaiian llatmenlea
1:13 On., I II. rlu I
9:00 Home llemen.lrotlee)
1:13 Veu I'li'k 'Km
,1:13 Local Newa and Town Tepleo
3:00 nr. Louie T, Talliol
3:30 Tea Itanre
1:19 Kleo Hatwoll
4:00 rullen Lewie Jr., Newe
4:13 lie Miller. Newe
4:30 rir.klne Julmaut,
4:43 Klamath Theatre Time
3:09 We.lern ll.lt. d.
1:13 Ituti.rtnan
3:30 t .I.I.I.. Mldnlchl
0:13 Tern .Mia
LEGAL NOTICES
NUTII'K OK FINAL nr.rOKT ANtl
AI't'OI'NT
IN TIIK CIIICtilT COIMIT Of TIISJ
NTATK Or" OlltUON. rOW KUAMATll
UOIINTV,
IN TIIK MATTKIl OK TIIK K STATU OT
WILLIAM II. NANIIKIIII, anmelinieo
knnwn aa W. II. Fianiter., Dereoeetl.
Notlt'n I. hrirhy dlvcll Dial Ihe Hurler
aloned haa fllfft her I'lnat Aoi-miftl of llto
aifittinl.lrolliin of colli Mtato, and Utal
aoltl Court Itaa eel Mnnilay, March 4,
into, at 10 o'cliHk A. M . aa Ihe lime
atitl the Clrt'till Court Hnom tn tho
Court llnueo nl Klamoth roll., Oregon,
a the ploro for liewrlnif objeetlona lo
aoltl riital Account und llto eetllemont
tlieroof,
Hotell reliruory 3. 11)4(1.
I.II.I.IK ANN NANnKIIS,
Ailmlnl.lralrlK. Ctale nf Wll
luitt II. Kauilere. imetlm.l
known oa W. 11. (Uncle re, Do
coo aed.
r. J -m su-No, aaa.
p. r
i Tru
, Murder la Mr llehbf
Deleollre Myaterleo
3:00 The Shadow
1:30 Quick Aa a I'la.b
3:00 Nick Carter
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
Yon Drive-Long. Short Trips
Move Yourself Save r
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1301 East Mala
When in Mediord
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earley
Proprietors
KLAMATH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Cross and Crescent Streets
S. M. TOPNESS, Pastor
SUNDAY, FEB. 3RD:
Sunday School
9:45 a. m.
XI Divine Worship
11:00 a. m.
SERMON:' "Songs in tho Night of Doubt"
Young Peoples' Luthor League 7:30 p. m.
Devotional Program Fellowship
Refreshments.
We Preach and Present the Changeless
Christ to and in a Changing World.
C Mm Vv
First Federal
Savings & Loan
Association
OF KLAMATH FALLS
540 Main St. Phone 5195