Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 07, 1946, Image 4

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Herald and news., February 07, 1946, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textr FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM EPLEV Editor Managing Editor A consolidation of tha Evening Herald and the Klamath k.w. Published even- afternoon except Sunday at Espla nade and Pine itrceU, Klamath Falli, Oregon, by the Uerald Publishing Co. and the News Publishing Company. SUBSCRIPTION RATES; By carrier month $1.00 By mall By mall month 1.00 By mail ..8 month! 4.50 y $&oo SUUSCniUERS For corrections on delivery tervlce dial S1U, atk for circulation, department. After 7:00 p. m. call circulation manager, dial 4255 or 7408. Member, Associated Press . Member Audit Bureau Circulation Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY TRAFFIC accidents are resumine their place as major and freauent news events. The sharp decrease in accidents during the war period was directly the result of a decline in travel. The increase in travel has brought a proportionate gain In accidents. Secretary of State Bob Far rell reports that 1945 traffic fatalities in Oregon totaled 349, compared with 245 in 1944, a full war year. He of fers the unpleasant, but no doubt sound prediction that the death toll will be much greater in 1946, 80, told the mutual acquaintances that she liked the looks of our friend, who is fortyish. She added that she likes to go out two or three times a week to dance, and if he liked the same sort of tiling, she might be able to pro vide him with an apartment. He's got to move down there, and he's considering the pro position as a last ditch measure. Coming home, this same informant stopped oft in Dunsmuir, where he overheard a couple of women talking about spring shopping plans. One remarked that she hesitated to go to San Francisco this year to buy her finery because of the hotel room shortage there, and the other commented: "You know, those women's shops In Klam ath Falls are just as good as San Francisco, and they are a lot handier." What he overheard further of the conversa tion indicated that Klamath would get the busl- Gleam A Klamath man reports that his son, about 11, was telling him the other night about a good looking little gal in his grade at school who had caught the youngster's fancy. There must have been a gleam in the old man's eye, for suddenly the boy said: "Aw, dad, she's too young for you." EPLET In the Klamath country, the greatest hazards lie: 1. On the straightaways of our best highways, which encourage high speeds and false security. 2. On such thoroughfares as South Sixth street, where pedestrians and vehicles mingle on the same pavement. These places will account for a good deal of grief and tragedy in the coming year. Convictions CRIMINAL convictions in circuit court trial cases in Klamath county are a rarity. That Is a pretty well accepted fact that is widely discussed every time a circuit court jury brings In a verdict. The statistics show a good many convictions, but most of these result from guilty pleas. This might be the basis of an interpretation that only those who are innocent fight the charges against them, and those who are guilty prefer to acknowledge that fact and take their chances with the mercy of the court. But in the public mind, the idea persists that Klamath county jurors are the safest in the world for a defendant Travel Notes A FRIEND of ours Is just back from a trip into California, and reports the housing situation at Sacramento is so bad that a hotel desk clerk there told him the clerk had to postpone his wedding because he couldn't find a place to live not even a hotel room! Our friend did a little personal apartment hunting that resulted in a novel experience. Through mutual acquaintances, he interviewed a buxom lady who operates an apartment house, turning on his best personality for the occasion. After the interview, the lady, about The World Today By DeWITT MacKENZIE Associated Press World Traveler BRUSSELS, Feb. 7 This is a very personal column, but I want you to meet my old friend Ernest Marechal, one of Belgium's heroes, who magnificently symbolizes the allied spirit of freedom. Justice and righteousness for which he has stood so uncomprisingly at the risk of his own life through two world wars. I regard Marechal with deepest affection for at the end of World War I ho rescued me here in Brussels from what, to put it mildly, was a most trying predicament. I ludn't seen him since that time 28 long years but one of the first things Mrs. Mack and I did on arriving in the capital was to call on Marechal and his wife and daughter in their home. Dared Death BACK in the last conflict Marechal many times dared death to cross the German lines into France from occupied Belgium in missions for his government, in which he was a cabinet minister. A citation signed by the late King Albert himself described in detail Marechal's vast heroism, and he wears a high decoration for his service to king and country. That citation is badly stained with dampness, for Marechal buried it in his garden when the Germans occupied Brussels again in the war. It would have been his death warrant if they had discovered it In the present war Marechal has had a son serving as a major in the British Royal air force. Another lies in a Czechoslovakian grave where the Germans buried him after they had killed him by starvation and other inhuman treatment. Still,, the Marechals aren't vindic tive. Tears come to their eyes, but they look on the sacrifices as part of their contribution to the welfare of the country and their fellow SIDE GLANCES Oregon Man Begins 18-Year Campaign For P residency SEATTLE; Feb. 7 (IP) Claim ing that the late Wendell Wilkie "started too late" in his cam paigning for the presidency. Bill Belt, 22, of Hermiston, Ore., yes terday announced himself as a candidate for ' his country's top job in 1H64. "Eighteen years isn't too long lo campaign lor tne most im portant job in the nation," he . said. Belt's political aspirations were born five years ago when Reports Will Feature Meet . Oral rAnnrfc hv font- fnmrvilt tee chairmen plus mimeographed l-pnnrbj hv t.hd nlhnr pnmmittoai- will feature a forum meeting of xne niamatn county chamber of commerce ai ine wuiara notel - JTririav" at fl-3fl n n Members and their wives, who nave maae advance reservations, will receive these reports as the chamber passes the third quarter of its current fiscal year. A meeting at this point in the year's program is an annual event, stimulating an intnroct in bringing incomplete programs to i-iu&e uuiure me start or me new administration on May 1, as well as bringing members up to date on past accomplishments. A preview of incompleted pro grams to be finished by April SO. and thnsp itmt ctnrtinfT nrVi;V. may be carried into the next vudiuuer year, win De given. Committees will have their re - ports written and include agri , culture, Indian affairs, land use. VptPf-ane nffait-a notmnal nfrn:HH membership, ' taxation, military affaire lumkni. ....Ui.j, iiuuu , MAauuu, uiviu ai fairs and roads. Klamath TVIfrnhariTc aocAnin. tion will also submit a written report of activities at the meet- Charles R. Stark, chamber . manager, will give a report on general chamber affairs and L. Orth Sisemore, president, will preside at me meeting. No, insurance is not a side line with the Hans Norland In auranca Agency. We specialize ' In giving you the best. 123 N. 6th St. Phone 6060. Proves Wonderful For Itching Skin! , To promptly soothe itching, burning . akin of Eczema, Pimples, Athlete's . Foot and similar skin and scalp irri i tations due to external cause apply Zemo a Dootor's highly medicated, tncuibk liquid backed by 85 years' Buccessl Zemo also aids healing. Over 25,000,000 packages sold. First trial convinces! In 3 mbmm m sizes. All drugstores. riyifl jokers nominated him for presi dent at a Boy Scout camp in the Wallowa mountains. The joke snowballed until a Young America party was organ ized and a convention planned for 1943 in Milwaukee. The war sent the party to far corners of the world and Belt, now out of the army, will re sume law studies at Stanford university m April. He said, however, that the Young America grouD now had a membership of 500,000. Dick Brown of Pasco. Belt said, is na tional manager, and he has pro ponents in every slate in the union. His platform. Belt said, is con servative, and his cabinet is or ganized, although he refused to tea its members. Street Section Slides 20 Feet SEATTLE, Feb. 7 fP) Weak ened by heavy rains, a 200 foot section -of the west side of 12th avenue broke loose, oppo site the north side of the Marine hospital, and slipped 20 feet down the side of Beacon hill to day. City engineers termed it the city's worst slide in many years and said repairs would be diffi cult because of the constant drainage. The east side of the thoroughfare was usable. Woman Suffers Serious Burns Minnie Sw'earingen, 37, was in grave conoiuon loaay, Durnea In a firn PailEIbi Kir 4V.A nvnrrr-; of a power line and telephone wire. A 12,000-volt line dropped across a telephone wire four miles from the Swearingen home Wprinocrlav Wtorvm Kt.nl.. ..... ................ . miiiLg Ul Vfti; uUfc in both the house and garage. Her husband returned from fiphtinff tho aaraao fire, lA iA :p o ...... iu his wife unconscious with third degree burns. Clpan hroalror nnintc in fU distributor, set to their proper onenine. win rnnsinnrnhiv im. prove the performance of a mo tor. Police Arrest Voman Driver Mrs. Lavinia L. Shellhorn, route 2, has been arrested on a warrant from city police and cited to appear in municipal court this afternoon on a charge of failure to yield the right-of-way to a pedestrian. She was driving the car which struck -85-year-old Thomas J. Prather at Esplanade and Wall Tuesday night. Prather was taken to Klamath Valley hospi tal for treatment of a knee in jury. His condition was said good today. Investigating police said that Prather was coming toward town down Esplanade about 7:15 p. m., and was over halfway across Wall at the intersection when Mrs. Shellhorn turned left off Esplanade and struck him. Mrs. Shellhorn placed Prather in her car and started to take him to his home instead of to the hospital. The car was stranded in a traffic tie-up at tie high school and Prather was delayed in receiving medical attention. Chief of Police Orville Hamil ton ordered a complete investi gation of the accident and the causes of the delay in taking the elderly man to the hospital, and yesterday afternoon issued the warrant for Mrs. Shellhorn. Merrill, Malin Aid Clothing Drive ' and Malin communities contrib uted one ion each of clothing for the United Nations drive. Two COal triirlfa nurnprl hv tho .mm. ty school district gathered the contributions Tuesday. Clothing at Merrill was left in the care of George Elliott, principal of the hierh crhnnl an1 at Kffalln 4UA drive was in charge of the Ladies n-m vi me t-resDyienan church and the auxiliary of the Malin post, American Legion. Seventy million Amprlcarvi have put more than $16,000,000, 000 ' into life insurance since Pearl Harbor. Amazing Fast Relief For COUGHS Bronchial Irritation! Due To Cold A Rare tombfniiifnii TnmnAiinrlorl from valuable Canadian Pino Balsam and other soothing healing lnKredl- enin uucKiey 8 uanadioi Mixture III different from anvthlnsr vou Imva ever tried all medication no syrup. uurHiry icia U MJB 1 To Jjoonen Phlegm 2 To Hoothe Haw Mcmbranceo 3 To Make Breathing Easier YOU Ret roffllltM FAKT .vmt fftl the effect INSTANTLY. Art at j ntrla rivt. DlOIi Mlilnrc lodnv. A flrjaf .! drug More everywhere. H attained on furnnlfrd or money bark. BUPER CUT-RATE DRUO .- LUB IIENDKICKS THE CLUB BLY, ORE. Bar Dancing Bowling "Come in as you are." -LEWIS WITTER. Prop. CW. 1H4 Y NU URVKf. HCT.K ttQ U. . T. Off. We were kind of in Hie bnckarouml durini! Hi wnr. but now even Hie kids are sturting to mlmirc our uniform again 1" TRANSPORTATION NEWS Slides Topic Of Research For Dunsmuir Scientists Slides that covered the South ern Pacific tracks just south of Upper Soda Springs near Duns muir recently and crippled rail travel for several days have be come a choice topic of scientific research for amateur Dunsmuir scientists. The would be men of science have offered their explanation, cleaned from spare-time invesii. gation. and if their deductions seem a trifle out of line witn scientific reasoning it could be because the Einsteins are em ployed as manager of the power company, manager of tne tele phone company, and an employe of the post office in Dunsmuir, and are unable to devote full time to science. Two Generals Arrive Here Two high rankine officers of tne united biates marine corps, Brig.-Gen. Andrew Crcesy and Brig.-Gcn. Arnold Jacobson. found themselves snowbound at Dunsmuir. en route to Klamath Falls, and stayed overnight in the northern California town un til motor transportation arrived from here this moning. aoth generals were expected here last night as part of their inspection tour of marine posts in the northwest. They encoun tered heavy snow at Redding, Calif., and on the way north to Dunsmuir wore out a set of chains which prevented them from attempting to reach Klam ath Falls on schedule, Col. Charles T.. Brooks said. Gen. Jacobson is quarter master general of the marine corps and he is being relieved by Gen. Creesy who is taking over tne depot of supplies, UbMU, San rancisco. Gen. Jacobson an ticipates retirement soon. Both officers will be here several days as guests of Col. Brooks. Student Body Play Will Be Presented GILCHRIST The student body play "Goodnight Ladies," will be presented at Gilchrist high school, March 22, featur ing an all-star cast under the direction of Anne Dolezal. The cast, announced last week, has begun work on this sparkling comedy, which guar antees an evening of fun and suspense. Ticket sales began Monday, February 4. CANDIDATE SALEM. Feb. 7 P) R. L. Elf- strom, Salem painting contractor and home furnishings dealer, an nounced today he would run for mayor of Salem. The election will be held May 17. Mayor I. M. Doughton will not be a candidate for re-election. u n IPiB ThottModc of aaQ and women hive found that time-tested DLuarc lanieia tntot quick. nippy relief to leep-robbing jmpumif oi ac toatgeiuoa Eualneu. and unut atom ch. Taste delicious, easy U tak A ..tin mlvlns n lutMI. r and wake op In the moraine feeling like a $1,000,000. Oel genuioe Btuart Tablets at your druggist only 25c, 60c, or Si .20 under mak cc's potitiT money-back guarantee, BLANKETS ' Grey Camp Blankets Fancy Cheek Bed Blankets . Plain Shade Bed Blanket Oregon Woolen Store 800 Main At any rate, they have de cided that Castle lake, high in the mountains west of Dunsmuir, has sprung a leak, and the con tents of the lake are seeping out of the mountain side, causing the earth to slide. When one of the men solemn ly declared that he had seen a Mackinaw trout from the lake sliding down the mountain side along with rocks and mud, the experts announced that the sub ject had been explored to its fullest extent and was better left as is. Marie Dorlaque, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dorlaque of Klamath Falls, was pictured in the January Southern Pacific Bulletin. The thumbnail sketch of Marie stated that she was one of the queen candidates in the recent Victory Loan drive here. Her father is a Shasta Division engincman, and in the drive, Marie was sponsored by SP. A retired SP engineer,1 Gene Holmes, died in Ashland last Wednesday. Holmes had lived in Ashland for the past few years, and resided in Dunsmuir and Weed before going to south ern Oregon. He had been in ill health for some time. . Tn KInmnth Fnlln nn l.n.litn yesterday, was J. H. Heron, as sistant to the general superin tendent nf mntivA rviuier fnr Great Northern in St. Paul. Heron left last night. Ray Cowles, Ann Arbor rail road representative here, has moved his office from the Medical-Dental building to his home, 1133 California. Mrs. Lulu Ella Crcason, wife of Earl Creason of Dunsmuir, died following a long Illness last week. Mrs. Creason was a resident of Dunsmuir from 1914 until the time of her death. Her husband is an SP employe, and Mrs. Crcason was a member of the Grand International Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF KBTRAYH Notice Is hereby given that H. Douglsi whltellne of Box 42, Olene, Oregon, did on or about the lit day of January, 1943, take an estrsy, one white faced steer about three years old, No marks or brsnds. On the 20th dsy of rebrusry. 104 st 3 P. M.. at the II. Douglas Whltellne Ranch at the North end of 8wan Lake Valley, I will sell at Public Auction said animal to satisfy the coats of keeping, expenses Incurred, Including Constable and Justice fees, costs of sdverllslng ale, and such other coats and expenses regularly made. G. B. COZAD, Constable Llnk vllle District. Klamath County, Klamath rails, Oregon, I. 31; V. 7 No. 289. now SHE SHOPS "CASH AND CARRF Without Painful Bnckach Van? sufferers relieve nagging backache Quickly, once they discover that the real cause of their trouble mar be tired kidneys. The kidneys are Nature's chief way of tak ing the excess acids end wast out of the blood. They help most people pass about S pints a day. When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain In your blood, It may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, pufnness under the eyes, headaches and dlziiness. Frequent or scanty passsgei with smarting and burning some times shows there Is something wrong; with your kidneys or bladder. Don't wsltl Ask your druggist for Dosn's Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. Doan's give happy relief and will help the 18 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Doan'e PUla, HommaAsks That Trial Be Halted WASHINGTON, Fob 7 (!) ucii. niiisiiimru iiommn, jnn nnesti wnr lender charged with condoning the Dulnnii' death march, today iiskod the supremo court to halt his trial before im American military commission in Manila. Hommn also asked the high tribunal, by airmail, that he bo taken out of the hands of tho military and that the supremo court review refusal by tho Phil ippine supreme court to grant him n writ of habeas corpus. The general's petitions were placed in tho mail in Manila late tn January, while tho supremo court was considering similar petitions filed by Jnpnnp.su Gen eral Tonioyukl Yimui.sliitn, who is under don IM .sentence ns a war criminal. The high tribunal last Monday rejected all of Yamushlta's con tentions. lloiiinin's petitions wvro placed before tho justices Imme diately nflor their arrival todav, but the court Is expected to an. nnuncc Inter whether It will hear argument on them or reject them. VITAL STATISTICS JOIINSTON-Ilorn at Klnmath Valley hoapllal. Klamath rails. Ore., rubmary 7. llHfl. to Mr. ami Mrs. Itoy L. Johnston, care at Urn's eaah store, a boy. Weight: 8 pound .V j ounce. SCMl.KOKU-Ilorn at Klamath Valley hospital. Klamath rail. Ore,. February 7. 11)40. to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Settle!. 1H44 Ivory, a boy. Weight: 0 pounds 0 ounces. HOKN Bom at Hillside hospital. Klamath rails. Ore., Fchnmry 7, 1H4. to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Horn. .1)4 Ul vUlon. a girl. Weight: B pounds 3 ounces. OBITUARY FKKII XAX VAMf rred Van Camp, for the pait seven years a resident of Klamath count v. paued away in Peruaukrc. Wti., and wsa ad 70 years 10 month and to daya at the time of his paialng. He was a mvmber of the rOK. Klamath rails UhIs-o No. 3tK0. Surviving are lour brothers. William of Auburn, Calif, Joe of I'eiuaukce, Wlv, Jama nf Chlrsso III., and rrank of Chryt'al Falli. Minn. The remalna rrt In Wards Klamath rune rat Home, tKLt Hlh. where friend may call. funeral arrangements will be announced at a later date. FUNERAL niKitii: John, runeral servlrea - for the late Birdie John, who patted away In thU clly Monday. February 4. will be held In the Williamson River church Halurdarv, February 9. IR4S commencing at 10 a. m.. with Hev. Harley Seller orflrlatlng Com mittal services and Interment will fo. low In WlUon rrmetery. rrlenda are respectfully invited to attend. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home la in charge ot arrangements. Courthouse Records Marriage License I5tKRMANN-IinifftSr.AU. Walter Ed ward Isermann, 21, U. S, Marine. Na tive of Iowa. Resident of Burlington. Iowa. Dorothy May nruasaau. IB. Native of Michigan. Resident of Klamath rslls, Ore. . Cemplslnts Filed Donna A. Mullen vs. Nalhanls! Karri son Mullen, suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and Inhuman treatment. Couple married September 10. IBM, at Dorrla, Calif. Plaintiff asks custody of one minor child and . a month. John I). Eblnger, attorney for plalniirf. George DeWoody Mawey vs. Rosalie Mae Massey, suit fur divorce. Charge, cruel and Inhuman treatment. Couple married November 34. 1 043, at Klamath Falls. Ore. William Cianong. attorney for plaintiff. Derrees flranted Harold P. Brandsnesa vs. Marlvllte I. Brandsneas. Helen Naomi Carter vs. Tobe C, Car ter. Marc net a I. Dickson vs. Lester C. Dick son. Woodrow W. Martin vs. Esther M. Martin. Pauline Margaret Sumner vs. Richard James Sumner. Justice Court Franklin Ray Dramwell. no tall light. Fine, 5,W. Roscoe Mallan Prior, no tall light. Fine, 99.90, Arden Howard Dydeblk, no tall light. Fine, 94.90. Weather Eugene . Klamath Falls . Sacramento roruana Reno . San Francisco Seattle Med ford t.,.., Red Bluff Max.' :.47 32 ...48 37 .02 ...49 03 .211 .40" .02 NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Clearing today with scattered showers-and snow flurries In mountains; clear tonight and Friday; colder tonight; moderate to fresh northwesterly winds off coast de creasing Friday. WASHINGTON AND OREGON Part ly cloudy with sen tiered showers west Snrtlon todny. Partly cloudy tonight, enerally fair Frldtiy. Colder east por tion today and tonight. Moderate west erly winds today and tonight. Just Arrived!. Cotton Unionsuits 2.25 Long Sleeve Ankle Length Fine Knit Cotton LdiuewsJ MANSTORE Main St. Thurid.y, Ftb. 7, 194S HERALD AND NKWS T0U1 -Swansen's Beauty Shop ; 23 Main St SPECIALIZING IN Halllwell Cold Waves Hair Styling Complete Baauty Service A Marcelling Operator ' ' " ' Zoe Bruce , Adeline Houck Be Hainei Phone 7161 or 6661 for Appointment From the Klamath Republican February 6. 1806 Several Tulvlnko fiirnu'rn have Blurted upriiiK plowing uliciuly. lima Cranim mid Mr. Uurccll. who live in tlmbtir neiir tho old Cnik'kshiiiik timber mill near Yonnii volley, report Hint they are not In "clnnuer of ntiirviitlon ' lis luul been stilled by tin) Kluni Hlli Kxpre.s.i, They hiivo been comliiK out on tuiowshoca for nuppllcs, From The Klamath Newa February 7. 1936 Dori'ln mid Tutcliiko rule Los AiikcIcx suhiirliH todny. with a dozen or more husky police men from L. A. on linnd to check tho Koiitliwnrd flow of penniless wiiiiderei's Into Ciillfonilii. This unique hobo bloekudu whs wide ly discussed In the press ns a pos sible violation of friendly rein tlons between Oregon nnd Call foruln. Stromberg-C ulion Radioi. Derby'i Muilc Co. LEGAL NOTICES NOTIl K or SIIKHIr r H UK Ml ANNUAL Hi: I' OUT Notice Is hereby given, In compliance with Sec. lUi M2 O f . L A. that Uie fol lowing ta a ttue and correct statement of th amount uf money collet led, mid the amount of money turned over lu (he County Treasurer, and the lutal thereof, for Ihe stx nmuih'. peiiod ending the atsl day of Dec cm Iter, lt)43. lakes leiisutea 11,770.07(103 Tax Year, llK.i 4d IU44-43 1114:1-44 1042-4:1 . .. !t4J.0 Mos, ll41 IU4U IU-W I ton .. IUT7 itwo 1 B.13 iu:u-34 IW32 . . 1IMI l;u luau 1U3U 1W27 Total Turn Over, te Augiut a, ilm.i .,,., , Auttuat 22, 1U4A , Ketxember 1. 11)43 Oclolier 3, 10A ., October 27. 1043 November 12. 1043 Decerning 7, 1043 Decern Iter B, 1 03 , leremter 17. 1043 Deremtter 21. 1U43 .. December 2A. 1043 January 4. lU4o ., January 0. 1IHO January U, 1040 Total . Bhertff'a fees-mileage Paid Treasurer Auto fttlrker Tees Paid Treasurer .,.,.., I. LOW. Sheriff & Tax Collector. KUIe Siemens, Deputy. F. 7 No. 21M, 0.1. IU2 IM fl.att.7u 5.430 10 1,7 J 4 27 (LHt 20 123 3U UX OJ 117 JO UII7I UUttfl 1 run) 7d fl 4t3 32 3,3flO 39 nnu Mt turn 21.73 77.21 17.40 ll.n72.4iaM Trsaiurtr ts.mw AO . ,. H.flull.rM 671t 27 .13.340 47 42 0O7 22 ..... 14U,3lfl (M 24.400 14 23H 1114 14 320,420 23 177.003 U4 ..... 101.741 3d . aoj.lftlt 33 ... 44.1,117.77 24.342.01 41.a72.479 B3 7I4 07 74 07 NOTirr or khtkayi Notlee is hereby given that Jamas Itrltton or Houle I, Ho loot. Klemalh rails, Oregon, did on or about Oetober. IU44, take an ailray, one aix year old tinrse. srev In color, anil with the brand of a triangle with a C In the center on the left hoiilder. On the loth day of rebruary, 1046 at 1 P. M., at the Jamea Itrltton ranch, on the Old Midland Itoad, across from the Southern f'ac-IMc Stork Yardi. 1 will sell at Public Auction said animal tn sallifv the cneta of keeping, expciuee Incurred, Inrludlna Constable and Juillce fees. enata of advertising ule. and iurh other costs ana expenan regularly made. u. ii. i.'ur.AU, i. on I me i.inK vllle District. Klamath County, Klamath ralla. firearm. J. 31: r. 7 No. 2ns. $100 a Month for Life Mi Th CelJtn Yean Plan givet you iniurance protection now and a monthly income for Ufa when you retire. Detaili will be gladly explained by any Oregon Mutual representative. Oregon Mutual Life INajlItlANCB COMPANY LYNN ROYCROFT 412 Main St. Klamath Falli, Oragon Radio Program U C II Mutual-Don Li 1240 her. Thuriday Ev. fvbrutrf T liH l.n. Oabrlsl Heatler, News iia lilnnsr Itattee file Treasure Hour et long 7i00 Houta ef the Herder 1:1ft Waihlngten Evaag, tttif 1i Mt4 Nider SiOO Ray Itleeh lrita lift t'afe(t4ar ef Musis mo Heme's (isiltry tOO Olefin Hardy, News ftilft James Trawler. News liHO liar II r tuck Oreo., frem RlsmsOa Armory IOiM Center! 1111 eni Newt Bsa4ep IOiIO Musle As Yea Like I 1ti0 Let's Danre I1HA Organ Mevsrlss ant News ReaMaa Friday, February flilO a. m. Wskt-u Tunes 1:a rrank llsmlngwey. News Ills Nlie and nrtliie tilti Headline News lilft Hesl tus as liland MvledW itfl rashlen I'lsihes S:I0 Take II Reiy Time S 4A Vlrler II. Lliidlahr. Hssllk AM too I. le Van, Nsws 0t1t Mwrten (lawiiPr 0:30 Meritlttf Matinee . Ilia Harry Jsmsi r hitra loioo fllenn Hardy, News lOilft Hnmeihlitg le Tela Abeel leiSO Msnthelslum Meunlalnsero 0il John J. Anthenx IllOO II Irk and Jsnnl 1 1 1 1 A Calsndar et Mulo lliio Uueen fer a Uay ISM Meledlaas Msladles lt:lft Headline Nea l:S0 Veur Dane Tenss llilft rum rreal and Market Rtserhs 1:00 p. m. Organ Nerllal 1:13 Johtitan rmllr liia Hnberl llllllard Cenrerl lilft Navy Talk I M MHilfl That Hparalss It I ft Veal rik 'Km I;lft l.eral New sad Tewa Teplea Tee Or. Leels T. Tslbel SiBO Ta Time Ills Kits Ma .wilt lies rellan Lewis Jr,( News 4ilft Nes Miller, Ns 4:X0 Kraklns Jehnien 4i4a Klamath Theatre Tim t ee rred rreefce. risne ft:lft Meperman ft;ie 4'apl. Mlatalfkl ftilft Teas MIS t a r -iti a a 5 : MEATS t "vtoeTAStesl '""'liRUITS . ' 1 ...... Jv' rii7"- rva It's So Easy. ..Let's Have Hot CORN DREAD tonight a lv.N MADE WITH FW a Cinch CORN BREAD MIX NOTHING TO ADD IUT WAUl-ThM mi and boh. II', quick. II', eaiy. And what d.llclou, corn brndl light, hearty, goldaA. ' Contain, ggi, milk, tugar, ihorlenlng, Vou loo will ayi "If, a Cinch lo maU odd water, mix and bake." AT YOU R IOCIII