FRANK JENKINS
Kaiior
MALCOLM EPLEV
Managing bailor
1 consolidation ol lh Evening Horola and iho Klamnlh
S.wa Publiahed every altcrnoon except Sunday al Kiiila
Tand Pin. ilreeu. Klamath Fall. Oregon, by th. Herald
ubllahing Co. and the New. PublUhtn. Company.
F'ntered a. aecond'claii matter at the poatofflce ol Klamath
ilU Ore", on Augu.t 20, 1808. under act or congrcaa,
March 8. 1879
carrier
mail
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
...month $1.00 By mail
...moiUh ,.1.00 By mall -
a months $4.5ft
ear ?8.00
rUBSCRlBERS For corrections on delivery service dial
111. ask lorireulalion department. After 7:00 p. na. call
circulation manager, dial 4253 or 746a.
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
Member,
Associated Presa
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
in this
.stnte of colitical interest
I area is indicated by a lack of voter regis.
of the primary
tration activity in advance
election.
Registration deadline for
that election is April 16
exactly a month from today
and in this year, especially,
there should be by this time
a mounting volume of voter
registration at the clerk's of
fice. There isn't, and perhaps
a reminder here will help to
stir a little interest among
citizens who must take care
nf this detail if thev are to
vote this spring. EPLEY
In this first post-war election year, a great
many people are back in Klamath who have
been away for several years. If they hav
missed two elections while out of the com
munity, their names have been automatically
dropped from the registration rolls.
The same applies to anyone who has re
mained here but failed to vote in two elec
tions. Such persons should call at the county
clerk's office as soon as possible within the
next 30 days and re-register. We particularly
call this matter to the attention of ex-service
Newcomers Should Register
OTHERS to whom this reminder should be .
especially significant " fall in these cate
gories: 1. Newcomers who have not registered at all
in this county. If by election time they have
been residents of the state for six months,
they are qualified by residence to vote. But
they will have .to be registered.
2. Persons who, since registration as voters,
have changed their residence from one precinct
to another. They should re-register in their
precinct of residence.
3. Persons who may wish to change their
party affiliation. The May election is to be a
primary, and party ballots will be given out.
Democrats will not participate in the selection
of republican nominees, and republicans will
not vote on democratic candidates.
One New Precinct
VOTING precincts in. the county are un
changed, with one exception.
A new precinct (No. 33) has been set up in
the South Sixth street area which lies just
outside the city but may be proposed for an
nexation in the near future. Roughly, this
precinct Is described, as follows:
Beginning at South . Sixth and Shasta way,
out Shasta to .Washburn way, thence along
Washburn way to the O.C. and E. railroad,
..:.A
thence northwesterly to the city limits, and
thence to the point of beginning.
An effort has been made to re-register the
voters in that area, but some may have been
missed by the man sent there to handle the
job. Anyone living there who has not been
contacted should drop into the clerk's offlco
and see that his registration is in order.
e
Important Election
THAT, in general, is the registration situation.
Oregon law docs not provide for swearing-in
of non-registered voters. Those whose
names are not on the registration lists by April
16 will not be able to vote in the primary.
This is to be an important election. Not
only will party nominees for various state,, na
tional and local offices bo selected, but three
municipal issues will be decided by city voters.
Furthermore, the most important local office
to be filled this year will probably be decided
at the primary election. There are only two
candidates for the circuit judgeship. This is
a non-partisan contest, and the name of the
winner in the primary will be printed alone
On the general election ballot in the fall. Thus,
(he winner of the primary contest between
Judge David R. Vandenberg, the incumbent
and District Attorney Clarence Humble, his
opponent, will be virtually assured of election
when the primary votes are counted. Ho
could only be beaten in the fall by the write
in method. i .
Again, we suggest that anyone who finds
himself in the categories listed above, or for
any other reason may be doubtful about his
registration, check up immediately at the county
clerk's office.
Don't say we didn't warn you.
The World Today
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
' Associated Press World Traveler
VIENNA, March 16 Winston Churchill's
Missouri speech and the vitriolic reaction
from Moscow continue to ' reverberate sharply
in central Europe and so it perhaps wasn't
surprising . though unexpected that the
president of Austria, Dr. Karl Renner, should
1 refer voluntarily to the affair during an inter
view which he accorded me at the chancellery.
"We (Austria) have one main sorrow just
now aroused by the dispute between Churchill
and Stalin," said Dr. Renner. "The unity of
the world is our life and the end of unity
would be the end of Austria."
Later I reverted to this subject and asked
the president whether he was hopeful for peace
or whether he agreed with the pessimists who
are saying there must be another war.
.
Hopes For Agreement
III HOPE there will be agreement between
the western allies and Russia," he replied.
"I hope that in the agreement Austria will
not be-forgotten."
I' insisted laughingly "Do you agree with
the pessimists?" Renner smiled broadly in
the way which is one of the great assets of his
friendly personality.
"I find it difficult to be pessimistic" he said,
and then added earnestly: "I should prefer not
to live to see another war come."
Concerning his country's current situation,
Dr. Renner said "The republic never was in
volved in war but we want a treaty to clear
up our legal position. We are liberated but
are in a worse position than the conquered
nations.
"We have a parliament and government
which can't govern at all because there are
four military governments. Every act of our
government needs the permission of the four
powers and this is generally too late or not
at all."
Camp Fire Girls To Attend
Special Church Services
Tomorrow more than 360,000
Camp Fire Girls throughout the
nation will attend special church
services, initiating the celebra
tion of the 34th anniversary of
the organization's founding to be
observed the week of March 17
through March 23.
Two special services for the
Klamath- Falls Camp Fire Girls
have been scheduled. At 8 a. m.
Catholic girls will attend mass
at Sacred Heart church, and the
Protestant service will be held
at 11 a. m. at the First Presbyter
ian church with a special sermon
by Rev. David Barnett. Sunday
school organizations of several
other local churches have plan
ned special observance programs.
The week's activities will fea
ture Uniform Day, Monday,
when all members will wear
their service uniforms through
out the day. Wednesday, Mrs. B.
C. Johnston, president of the lo
cal council, will give a talk over
station KFJI at 7:15 p. m.
Through the cooperation of lo
cal merchants, there will be ex
hibits in the display windows of
Moe's and the Columbian Opti
cal company. Handicraft fash
ioned by Camp Fire Girls will
be featured in Moe's window,
and at the Columbian Optical
company, material of interest to
Blue Birds, junior organization
of Camp Fire, will be exhibited.
The climax of the week's ac
tivities will be the grand council
fire to be held at 8 p. m. Friday
in the Veterans Memorial build
ing. At this annual affair the
girls receive rank and special na
tional honors earned through the
year. The ceremonial will sym
bolize the Camp Fire ideal
through Indian lore and ritual.
The public is invited.
Discharge d FO Jack
Brown has received his dis
charge from the army air corps,
following a 30-day terminal
leave spent with Jus parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Brown, 615
High. He and his wife, the for
mer LaMae Vanderhoff, . are
making their home at 1717
Main. :,
SIDE GLANCES
Kf(IJuWl.,
lifeiiidiiairr,'
From the Klamath Republican
March 8, 1906
Dr. Johnson, of Bonanza, es
caped injury when his horse ran
away on the Pine flat near that
place.
J. D. Carroll, one of the pro
moters of the Merrill-Keno-Bonanza
electric railway, is in
the city. He is making plans for
securing the right-of-way.
Saturday. March II, 1141
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
- . - . . with ... MAJOR HOOPLI OUT OUR WAY
mrs.hoople, Walter me wre all xs Yf) H wlw calIed X lTvgT Tl?;irVo
JiAReBFUfV M INTERIOR BeWNPALSV-ALSV OF. K2TH;J
LOVINS. ROVER W&TOO WHILE: VCXJ ft AS A SPANIEL. I ZTSV SERIOUS I MORE f lryJL.
f BOVS GdPiOTOSEE WNEREOriiTRlKe, If M&fcLTIIvje, b feJ iff SICKNESS-- VOU f j6 HlMW,,
$ SKILLET M 26 PER CENSV IT-TO 15 PER-j ( J "M UEAE ANY 1 FROM L'TlSJ'
OrtTHE 308 ( FULLVAGA j-'l V AWBOOV WfttfT 1 te ,a'.tS-rrI NESS eec?-I
SVOU'RBAS yCHORU& GIRL. V-: MORE .POT-? -W mZf DEAD, rf IT Cnk ToNH
MSBI 1WS WORKING . , t WyhlrilkZ BORMTHIR7VVEAg6-rooSOOM' n
i
Discharged Everett Klink
hammer, Specialist (A) 3c,
3729 Homedale, recently re
ceived his honorable discharge
at the Naval Personnel Separa
tion Center at Norman, Okla,
He spent 9 months in the Pa
cific theater, his last duty be
ing with the 125th construc
tion battalion (Soabees) on Oki
nawa. , ,
Chairman Word has been re
ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Os
tendorf, 519 Pacific Terrace,
that their dauchtcr Jean, a soph
omore student at Oregon State
college, was appointed chairman
of one of the committees work
ing on plans for Mother s weoK
end, OSC spring festival. Jean
is expected home next week on
her spring vacation.
Roycroft . Named Lynn Roy
croft of Klamath Falls, a mem
ber of the Perry H. Walbridge
agency of Eugene, was named
one of Standard Insurance com
pany's 10 leading salesmen in
five states for February, accord
ing to George W. Schooffel, vice
president and superintendent of
agencies.
- Daughter Born Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Lane of Olene are par
ents" of a daughter, their first,
born'Maroh 14, at Hillside hos
pitals The child weighed 6
pounds 4 ounces and has been
named Harriett Rae. The Lanes
reside " on the old George An
derson place which they bought
several- years ago.
Visit Parents Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Brandenburg, 725 Mar
tin, left by motor Thursday
morning for Sacramento, Calif.,
where they will visit his par
ents; - They will return home
Sunday.
Field Director Louise Mitch
ell of Klamath Falls has accept
ed a position as Girl Scout field
director for Lane county. She
will report for work at Eugene
March 28.
From the Klamath News
March 17, 1936
Charter measures to add a half
mill to the city park levy and to
boost the city treasurer's salary
Go South Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Balin are spending sev
eral days at Richardson Springs,
Calif.
from $62.50 to $125 a month will
be offered at the May primary.
...
Gary Cozad. former Linkville
constable, announced today he
will run for the office again.
. COPB. 1W BY NEA ggUVtCF. IWC. T. M. BtO. U. t. PAT. OFF, 3-6
nit... r i t . . in
i First Church of Christ, Scientist,
A branch el The Mother Chsreh, The Flraf Chorea' of ChrUt, Sclenllil,
, . in Boston, Man. '
10th and Washington
SerTicei: Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. 1
Sunday Service, 11 a. m.
Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8:00 o'clock,
"-" Subject, March 17 "Substance"
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'm afraid John isn't much of n flnnnriprwo -n
- ' v. wui ocu
this house at a big profit now, but he's so conservative he
says he'd Jike.lo know where we'd Jive if we soldi" i
OLD-FASHIONED '
GOSPEL
SERVICES
. At
APOSTOLIC
FAITH
228 North 8th
Personal Testimonies "i in
cluding - returned Service
men who have proven the
old-time religion under
: every circumstance, - v
Our old fashioned altar
- has not been removed.
JESUS
THBLlSMT of the world
SERVICES:
Bund? 8chool
. Sunday Mornlnf
Sunday Evening
Wed. and Frf. ..
, 0:30 ft.m, ,
J 1:00 a.m.;
7:4Ji p.m.
8;00 p.nLf '
NO COLLECTIONS
Return Mrs. Hurry Buum of
Klamath Falls has Just returned
from a three months' trip to
Lakcport, Calif., where she un
derwent major surgery, Mrs.
Baum spent one month in the
Lakcport hospital and then was
moved to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Perry Lane. V
Expected Home Ann Steven
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Stevenson of Olene, is
expected home on spring vaca
tion next week from the Univer
sity of Oregon where she is a
second-year student. Ann Is af
filiated with Delta Delta Delta
sorority.
Degree Staff Members of
the Rebekah degree staff . will
practice Monday at 7:30 p. m,
in IOOF hall. All members are
urged to be present as initiation
will be held Thursday night.
Visiting Weekend visitors at
the W. E. Beck home, 320 Lewis,
are Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gossctt of
Lakeview.
From Lakeview Mrs. S. A.
G a s t e r of 2617 Homedale had
guests from1 Lakeview over last
weekend, Mrs. Ray Burnett and
son.
Ill Mrs. Jack KcaHng',"'30 S.
8th, is ill at her home this week.
Blackhurst Will
Represent Company
Lynn Blackhurst has been
transferred to Klamath Falls
from Pocatello, Ida., to serve as
sales representative for the Na
tional Biscuit company, it was
announced by S. Klcmkaskl, field
supervisor.
Blackhurst, a World War 2 vet
eran, will cover Klamath Falls,
Lakeview, Tulclake and Chllo
quin. His wife and four months
old son will join him as soon as
he finds a house.
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You Drive-Long, Short Trips
More Yourself Save H
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
To Berkeley Art Bragg, Just
discharged from the army, Is In
Berkeley, Calif., this weekend.
He was formerly with the army
recrultinu office here.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTK'K 1 hereby given that tho Rlale
Iwtml Ikumt n( the ttlate ol Orititt wilt
receive malcl hula al It office In the
H title Cap) tul Muilriltijf, Hair nt, Orcitiin,
up to luuo o'clock, A. M.( on Tueaday.
March ad, IIMH, l laaae (he title anil
overflow InmU known at rtattlaff Lake,
etivlntr. however, to the owner, or own
cm tif any lnntl n hut tin if or fronting
thereon the preference rltfht to Icbc at
the hlirheat price but, for a iwriud at
Ort hour after opening nf aalil blili, pro
vttlrtl uch offer la made In good faith,
and provided that the Hoard reaervea
the right to reject any and all hid,
Said I ft n da are. altuated in t-ake
County, Oregon and are more particular
ly deacrltteil aa follow:
Ileglnning at a point which U Din 73
feet North tin degree AO ml mi lea Kaat
from the clewing corner of Townahlpa
M and Hangc 3J Kaat of ihe Wil
lamette Meridian, thrnre North Jil de
greea 10 minute Weat 107 00 feel;
thence North l degrees 311 minute
Wet 734 ;) feet: thence North 3.1 de.
grcci an minute Weat 1373.00 reel:
thence North Od degree 10 minute
Kant ami. DO feet; thence, North OA de
gree 40 minute Weal SflfHI.OO fret;
thence North M degree (W mlnulei
Kaat 104O00 feet: thence North Ad de
gree 10 minute Kant eno.oo feet:
thence North OCI degree An minute
Wet 07800 feet: thence North 07 de
greea 0.1 minute Kaat 73 00 feet:
thence South 83 degree OS minute
r.ani ai.'MlOO feet: thence South 77 de
gree 03 mlnuta Kaat 3 Hi 00 feet:
thence Mouth qp degree .10 minute
Kaat 2 A3. 00 feet: thence ftmtlh 04 de
gree ao minute Kaat IttW .00 feet:
thence South 57 degree! 2 minute
Kaat 1733 00 feet: thence flout h 40 de
gree an minutes Kaat 0313 oo feet;
thence South 40 degree 00 minute
Eaat 3071100 feel; thence South M de
gree 03 minute Kaat l7oj oo feel;
thence South 37 degree 30 minute
Kaat 13D3.00 fet: thence South U de
gree 00 minute Kaat 000 00 feet;
thence South 4fl degree 35 minute
Weat 1330.00 feet; thence South BO de
gree 00 minute Weat 1U30 00 feet;
.thence North OS degree 40 minute
Weat 3130 OO feet; thence South 91 de
gree 10 minute Veat 1170.00 feel;
thence South. tM degree AO minute
Weat 1820.00 'feet; thence North BO
degree 30 minute Weat 3310.00 feet:
thence South B2 degree 03 minute
Weat 1.130.00 feet; thence North SO de
gree 00 mlnulei Weat 1070 00 feel;
thence North 31 degree 30 minute
Weat 1336 00 feet; thence South HO de
gree 30 minute Wet OOO.aO feel.
The leate to contain a clauae that
riagjtafr 1-ake will he drained and It
bed placed under cultivation and bid
are to be made on the baU of a thare
of the crop produced.
All bid ahould be add re ted tn Iwt
D. Griffith, Clerk of the Stale I-and
tloard. Salem, Oregon, and marked
"Application and bid to tea tide and
overflow land."
Dated 'at Salem, Oregon, thli 10th day
of February lfi40.
lewis a onirriTii.
Clerk of the State Land Board.
r. 23; M. 3-0-1S-33-NO. 302.
diatreaa 666 Liquid of Tablets
act a a mild Laxativ and grl at
Cold Mieerie internally
666 Nom Drop or Sahro betfn to
telievt atutfinea and coughing AT
OHCt make, it eaier to breathe.
V Wotks Great and wotk net
V Hm atUlied million.
r Puree! drug yet metopes
compare roauiw
um en)
Gftiiiea C
i only a 6hk.h4 -
MONUMENTS
AND HEADSTONES
Order now, and your monument can be
completed and set up by Memorial Day.
Phone 8328 or 8524
Klamath Falls Monument Co.
320 N. 10th. St.
ASSEMBLY of GOD
Oak ' i'i'h '
0 ri ' IB '
ll-iiX:n:iiis:wju nmMiiim.niwMijeiiiiiiwi -- .....hi i im
REVIVAL CONTINUING!
All This Week '
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stenberg
Musicians, Singers, Speakers
Sunday School, 10 A. M. . Morning Service, 11 A, M.
"A WORLD THAT LOST ITS WAY," 7:30 P. M,
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Rer. and Mrs. C. 6. Ross, Pastors
Courthouse Records
Marriage Meena
KKHHKLHINO-lMVmHON. Peter A,
Keaaelrlug, 'M, mechanic Native of Knit
a, nealilent of Pocatello, Idaho, Klale
Alice UavidBon. .'to. waltree. Native of
WhlnKltm Itealdenl of Klamath Fall,
Ore,
TempUlnl Fllfd
Charlotte C, Mayfleld v. Arthur May
field, auit for divorce. Charge, cruel nod
Inhuman treatment Couple married
July 3, 1U1, at Klamath Fall, Ore.
Plaintiff aak property ettlemenl, judg
ment nf II ooo agaliut defendant and
reatoratlon of maiden name nf Charlotte
C. Cole. J, C. O Neill, attorney tot plain
tiff. Ituell II. Colter v. tlaiel Irene Cot
ter, auit for divorce. Charge, cruel aitd
Inhuman Ireatment. Couple married at
Ogden, Utah,, In January, luoo, Utmy
Perklrta, attorney for plaintiff,
Pauline 1.. Kelley v, Henry H. Ketley.
nil for divorce. Charge, cruel and tn
huntau trentment, Couple married No.
vember a. lUiO. at Dellaht, Ark. Plairtlllf
aak cualodv of two minor children and
t.V) a month and property aeatlement, 0,
E, Van Vaetnr, attorney for plaintiff,
L, L. TruaK v. Alice Caroline LaVlgne
et al, utt to mi lei title Henry E, per
kin, attorney for plaintiff.
Clns-rtfict, Attn Nrin itcsulU.
Radio Programs
KFJI
Mutual-Don Lee
1240 kc.
Saturday Eve., March II
M f. m. I..... It I. Ik. Glill
ill nr.ak Ik. mil
1:M Klamilk Tam.l.
liU K.4 rr
M 1... Klieir C.nt.rl
M:IA ll.rrr J.rn. Orrkftlr.
S.10 Sk.al Ik, W.rk,
:M (lima nuir, Niw.
DM, Jaknnl. I.nr (Irrk.llr.
IM-M..I Ik. r.t.a
lo M Nairi tn, c.m.rl U.ll
10 a Mail, A. t. Llka II
ll:H Ck.l Sl.warl OtekMlta
I Kir,, Col. T.I.
Ililo ,'hal m.warl Orck.tlra '
l;l Or, an a.T.fl.. an, H.wt Kaanlaa
Sunday, March 17
:0a a. m. Orffta: Maait
lilt N.wi
Hi riral RapllH Ckarck
oo Pllf.lm llaur
i l.nlh.t.n ll.ar
Taxes
Let me explain the at
tractive tax advantages to
you through lite insurance.
-a
I
I
T Jg YOUR
SERVICE
oAh off. JfoHiian
KPRKSKNTINO THR
EQUITABLE LIFE
Assurance Society
rkona Stll
IOiOO lil,n
l -..lh..",VTL,."
!!!?! fl""" rinhn
'"". s'teinaa,-
HOC N.HI
3ion Th. at,,,,
g.itk ai , n,ik
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t'Hia lliii.ll,
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"lis si::,.?. ;.;?"
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M l-al.a at llnla
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ao m.na null, Km
Jlmmr ntlii
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l,iH 01, raiblaai, li.l.il W I
IliM Walla Tlaii
II I, llaara
Mond.y, Much II
la Waka.v, I.ai, aal IkMal
l.ivlaf
1;M rraak .l.rir, Kin
lilt Kl.a iklaa
1:10 II.., lint Ki.i
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1 .0 ratarlla, al Tlllillll
il raiklaa lluln . . .,
JO Taka II tair Tlraa
;IJ Vlcl.l K. LlalUki, Inrlkl
a. l.ala Vaa, Xaa,
Silk Mafia. PaiaatT
1:3, Mafala, klaliaia
lili kaa Itiawa Onkiiln
la aa nt.na MuJr, Km
lail. Maila Maitlli lain
la la M.nlh.lll.m NliaUUWI
Kilo J.ka J. Aatkaa; .
IliM llimna Taa Kaaff
llilk CalanOar al Mia),
II J, q.atk (at a On
II M Malatlaa, H.l.llll
13:13 H.aOllna Naa
111, raf Daora !
I'lia ratal riaal
1:00 . m. O.I.H AlllllllalH
1113 Jakaiaa raalllr -:a
Vatlalr
III, llama Dimaallull"
TeTz.ka Miaal'l ,
ilia Nai l4 I' m
t-M Kr. I.aall T, Iilll
1:1, T.a Daata
lit (lla UIII
"iToTrollon l.awli Jr., "
,il K.i Mill", Nrl
4:10 Kraklna Jakaiaa .
,i Klaraalk IbHlrt
A:0A Hand Canclll
. tilt kap.rmaj
t:, '.pl.l MKal
Tom Mil
Fisher Flouring
Mills Co.
also said,
so you'll hear
"James Abbe Observes
Monday through FrWoy,
, 7:30 to 7:45 A.
Bob Wills & His Texas
Playboys
Tuesdays, 9:00 to 9:30 P. ; .
Starting f6n ' ,
on
. urtVl
THE HtRALD n "
1450 K
Affiliat for the Klamfl
ABC
luu
a in ii j
j.i.iaina
American Broaaco. , .
igin