FRANK JENKINS
Editor
MALCOLM EPLEY
Managing tailor
Enured wcond cla.i mattel t Ihe no.tolflc. of KlmatB
By carrier .
By carrier .
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
..month H.oo By mall month $1.00
Imonlh 1.00 By mall month S1.00
ADDISON
Advertising Roundup
By DELBERT ADDISON
THERE are two things a newspaper must
euard against in publishing advertising.
... . n . AmAo ,n le UhAl
One. wmcn naraiy cvci a ... -
The other, wnicn prac
itself auite often, is lottery.
Libel is covered by the laws
of the land: louery H j,..
under a postal regulation. In
hnth eases the newspaper is -f ;-
just as liable as the adver
tiser. CHence the newspaper's
real concern.)
A merchant may advertise
(send through the mail) pre
miums to be given to the first
customers in his store at a
Uam olpmpnt
given lime, net ..
of industry, of getting there first, keeps it
from being a lottery. Or. he may g ive pre
miums for answering questions. Here the ele
ment of skill keeps it from being a lottery.
But no one can advertise door prizes, or
any premium given through a drawing, even
if the chance requires no outlay on the part
of the prospective winner. That's a lottery!
$2,000,000 Lottery
BUT The Herald and News right now is ad
vertising a two million dollar lottery! And
it's carried (not as paid advertising but in the
news columns) without any fear, because the
advertiser is the United States government
This two million dollar lottery is the alloting
of 87 homesteads at Tule lake to World War
II veterans. No one will have a complaint
against it because the government is doing it,
and because it's agreed that a lottery is the
best means of giving out the homestead rights.
Another lottery, entailing tremendous pur
chases by the public, was the recent Victory
Loan lottery ... in which a Klamath man
won a new Dodge automobile.
Understand, we've no complaint about these
government lotteries that we carry in direct
violation of the postal regulations ... but it
does make it a little hard to say no to the
merchant who wants to advertise a door prize
at his opening.
Political Ads Limited
WITH the political race warming up, we
have new advertisers competing for our
limited supply of newsprint. It would be to
the paper's benefit to eliminate political ad
vertising entirely at this time, but our public
political processes must go on.
Space for political advertising is available
at The Herald and News on a limited basis.
This paper herewith serves notice that political
advertising for the coming election will be
restricted to one ad of a quarter page or less
for any one candidate or issue in any one
day's paper. It's an even shake for all con
cerned, and will protect our paper supply in
case issues get hot.
.
About The Business
NEWSPRINT supplies continue as low as ever
because: lack of laborj ceiling prices which
make "slick" paper production more profit
able, purchase of paper mills by the big maga
zines, lack of coal in Scandinavian countries
plus more profitable markets outside the U. S.,
and greater demand for newsprint from news
papers, the "pulps" and comic magazines.
Vint Hall, formerly of LBkcview and re-j
. l - il. ic wnct pnnt man- .
cenuy out ui wo kht.i
ager of the national advertising agency, Maxon,
Inc . . . Don Beldlng, a Klamath newspaper
man in the early days, is a partner in one of
the country's largest advertising agencies,
Footc, Cone and Bclding . . . Printer's Ink
magazine in January 1898 said, "The man who
thinks he knows most about advertising is
usually the man who has never advertised."
This year P.I. editorialized, "Today it is the
men who are most expert with advertising
who are most anxious to learn more about it"
. . . Young & Rubicam agency says, "Advertis
ing most likely to succeed docs not try to push
products at people. It pulls people to pro
ducts" . . . The columnist most likely to suc
ceed is the one who knows when to quit.
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
THE parking meter issue is with us again.
Medford has 500 machines running, and
Grants Pass is putting them in. It was in
evitable that the question fSSS?
would come up here again, WS'm
and last night it broke at a
meeting of the city traffic
safety council.
The council had a demon
stration of one machine, and
initiated a public discussion
of the question, which is good
for a warm argument any
time.
On the basis of previous ex
perience with this same issue.
it is well that it be approached EPLEY
this time in strictly open fashion. Last time
it was up, the city council took action in a
special session that had too much of the star
chamber about it. The public reaction was so
unfavorable that the parking machines went
by the board not so much on the merit of the
meter idea as on the merit of the councilmanic
method of action.
What we need this time is calm and thorough
public consideration of this whole matter, with
ample opportunity for interested groups and
individuals to be heard.
No Pressure Needed
CITY councilmen tell us they intend to take
up first the question as to whether they
want meters for Klamath Falls, before they
decide between the various makes of meters
offered on the market. That appears to be the
proper approach.
One thing that has thrown a bad light on
parking meters has been the terrific sales com
petition by representatives of the various com
panies marketing these devices. There has
been too much political conniving and pressure
and too many "special agents."
If the final decision here is to adopt a meter
program, the decision between various types
of meters should be made in public sessions
of the city council.
Councilmen approached personally by agents
would do well to ward them off with the
suggestion they present their demonstrations
and arguments before the council in public
session.
Open Mind
THE meter idea will have to buck the im
. mediate emotional opposition of many peo
ple who resent the suggestion that motorists be
charged for parking on the public streets.
- If the meter consideration is kept on the
open level, this would be a good time to main
tain an open mind on this matter. Let's see
what it's all about.
Enough cities comparable in size and traffic
problems to Klamath Falls have now had ex
perience with parking meters that some very
good information should be available to the
council and the public on this question this
time.
SIDE GLANCES
I i 1 ; ra
s A-
COfW. 1W IY NCA atRVtCl, IWC. T. M. mo, y, f f AT Of F
"May I sunuesl Unit the Kcntloiiifii return their though!
from Pacilic ulolls untl t;ct on the iinmciliuto target!"
Butterflies Brought OutBg
First Tu'o Warm Spring Bags
Hundreds of thousands of bril
liant orange and black California
Tortoise Shell butterflies were
brought out yesterday, April H,
by the first warm spring days
of 1946. The flight continued
throughout Thursday afternoon
with the butterflies moving over
the Shippington hill toward
Link river. The gaudy insect
known to the entomologists as
"Aglais California" spent the
winter hanging on the brush and
shrubbery on the hillsides sur
rounding Upper Klamath lake.
The winter was spent in the
chrysalis stage. The butterflies
will deposit eggs which will
hatch larva or caterpillars.
The larvae feed on various
species of wild lilac and some
times alfalfa, manzanita and
fruit trees are attacked.
The black caterpillars may be
identified by fine branded spines
which occur on each segment.
The middle row of spines is
bright yellow. Caterpillar in
festations can be controlled by
stomach poison spravs.
The California Tortoise Shell
is quite common. The insect fre
quently is numerous enough to
plug auto radiators and often
makes frequent windshield
cleaning necessary.
Home Demonstration News
STATIC
Tom Brenneman, emcee of the
Breakfast in Hollywood show,
goes on vacation as of Monday,
April 15. During his absence
the morning show will be car
ried on by Jack McElroy. Bren
neman will be back for his regu
lar program on the 29th.
The Boston Symphony tonight
will feature the first U. S. radio
performance of Passacaglia and
two Seas Interludes from Peter
Grimes. The program will also
include Prelude and Allegro for
Organ and Strings, Piston; and
Suite, from Ballet, Appalachian
Spring, Copland.
The Ford Sunday Evening
Hour, conducted by Eugene Or
mandy, will present Larry Ad-
ler, harmonica virtuoso, playing
Rhapsody Americana, tomorrow.
The program will also present
Carnival Overture, Dvorak; Lar
go and Presto from Concerto in
A Minor, Vovaldi-Nachez; Jesu,
Joy of Man's Desiring, Bach;
Aris di Corte, Respighi; To a
Waterlily, and Uncle Remus,
MacDowell; Waltz from La Ron
dine, Puccini; The Soreerer's Ap
prentice, Dukas; and Ride On,
Ride On In Majesty by Dykes.
Sunday's presentation of Coun
terspy, takes David Harding and
the counterspies through an ad
venturous time. When an Amer
ican intelligence officer in Ger
many finds documents in Ger
many proving that a certain
South American country is the
new springboard for a fascist
revolution, he stirs up an inter
national hornet's nest. Word of
the discovery reaches the ears of
the leaders of this revolt. In
ternational erime at its trickiest
follows the "White Paper" as
the documents are called, to the
United States. How David Hard
ing and the counterspies smash
this ring of fascistic gangsters
mnlrPe the. "Paca nf 41ia WKWn
Paper' one of their most thrill-
ins uuuumemary aramas.
Rochelle Liebling, the little six-
n - i . i . . 1 1. 1 i' iiu bouam
such a sensation on the Quiz
runs program two weeks ago,
will return to the classroom
apain tnmnrrnu, Cna rt tu
most talented children ever to
appear on me snow, Kochelle
made listener's hearts skip a
beat when she played "The Blue
Danube," after hearing Mr. Kel
ly name only the first four notes.
She also recognized and played
"The Butterfly," by Grieg after
hearing only the bass played on
the organ. She has perfect pitch
and Can namo nnv rtiimV,... nf
notes when together.
RADIO PROGRAMS
SATURDAY P. M., APRIL 13
KFJI 1240 kc.
Leave It to the Glrli MBS
KFLW- 1450 kc.
fi:00 Salon Concert
6:lff MutHo of Manhattan
0::t0 Boston 'Pops' Concert ABC
7:00 " "
7:30 Hayloft Hoed own ABC
8:00 Vincent Lopez Orch."
8:18 Amer. Legion Program
8::!0Win, Place Show ABC
9:00 Gangbusten ABC
l:1t
9:80 News
f):4S Baldy'i Band
10:00 "
30:15 Canlno Garden Orch ABC
30:30 Ambassador Hotel Orch
estra ABC
11:00 Sim Off
11:30
11:45
Break The Rank MBS
Klamath Temple
Red Ryder MBS
Leo Erdody Concert
Charlie Splvak Orch.
Shoot the Works
Glen Hardy, Kewi MBS
Dance
Meet the Press MBS
Gene Krupa Orch.
Music As Yon Like It
Chet Stewart Orch. MBS
Let's Dance
News Round-up MBS
fl:.1ft
7:00
7::i0
8:00
8:15
8:30
8:45
:nn
0:15
9:10
10:00
10:15
10:30
Id:.
11:00
11:15
lt:S
11:45
SUNDAY A. M.. APRIL 14
Church In the Wildwood
message or Israel ABC
The Southerns. res ABC '
onowen 0(i messing
Richard Leibert Organist
Assembly of God Church
Bible Auditorium of Air
Norman Cloutlrr Orch.
Cliff Edwards ABC
Orson Welles ABC
Sammy Kaye Sunday Ser
enade ABC
Yonr Sun. News Extra ABC
Methodist Church
Organ Moodi
News, Headline
First Bap I litChurch
Pilgrim Hoar MBS
Lutheran Hour MBS
Glenn Hardy, News MBS
Commander Scott MBS
Sweetheart Time MBS
Fashion Flashes
Island Melodies
B. Cunningham NewiMBg
Dance Tunes
SUNDAY P. M,
3:00 Elmer Davis ABC
4:15 Console Capers
3:.10Ham Batter and News ARC
3:45 Sports Column of Air ABC
1:00 Darts for Dough ABC
1:.H0 Music of Manhattan '
1:45 Jumping Jacks
2:00 Court of Missing llelri ABC
3:30 Counterspy ABC
3:00Phllco Hall of Fame ABC
3:30 Sunday Eve.Party ABC
4:00 Drew Pearson ABC
4:15 Don fin diner News ABC
4:80 Hollywood Music Hall ABC
B.OOFord Sun, Eve. Hour ABC
9:11 11
H:S0 m
R:45
(J:0 Walter Wfnchell ABC
n:fiLouella Parsons ABC
B-MLa Guardia Speaks ABO
, APRIL 14
News, Headline
Ilka Chase MBS
Clark Dennis Sings
Ralph Ginhergh Orch.
Murder Is My Hobby MBS
True Detective Myst, MBS
The Shadow MBS
Quick As A Flash MBS
Those Webslers MBS
Cedric Foster MBS
Quentln Reynolds MBS
Roger Hornshy Predicts
Popular Hits
Open House MBS
Klamath Theatres
News, Headline
London String Quiirlet
Gabriel HeatterMBS
Exploring the UnknowMBs
Double or Nothing MBS
SUNDAY P,
fl:4i Jimmy FidlerABC
7:00 Theatre Guildon Air ABC
8:00 Enchantment ABC
8:15 "
8:30 Quia Kids ABC
8:45 " "
0:00 Sam Hayes, News ABC
0:15 Art Van Damme Quintet
:..! News
9:45 Stand By for Adventure
10:00 Casino Gardens ABC
10:30 Ambassador Hotel ABC
11:00 Sign Off
11:15
M.. APRIL 14
Freedom of Opportun. MBs
What's Name of That
Song MBS
Calendar of Music
Organ Recital
Walter Wlnchell MBS
Rave of the Week MBS
Glen Hardy News MBS
Rex Miller, News MBS
Ed Thorgersen Sports MB 8
Dr. Cornelius P. Rhoads
Cancer
Old-Fashloned Revival
Dance Time
Organ Moods & News
Roundup
MONDAY A. M., APRIL 15
uawn Patrol
I Farm Fare
B News Bkfst. Edition
S Stop and Go Show
D James Abbe Observes ABC
Zeke Manners ABC
9 The Breakfast Club ABC
0 Glamour Manor ABC
5 President Truman ABC
0 Brkfst. In Hollywood ABC
OKellogg's Home Edit. ABC
5 Ted Malone ARC
0 My True Story ABC
News A Betty Crocker ABC
OBaukhage Talking ABC
5 Ethel and Albert ABC
0 One Woman's Opinion ABC
5 Music by Transcription
Wake Up Tunes
Morning Reveille
F. Hemingway, News MBS
Rise and Shine MBS
News. Headline
Today's Best Buvs
Favorites of Yesterday
I a .h ion Flashes
Take It Easy Time MBS
Victor II. LIndlahr MBS
Lyle Van, News MBS
Morton Downey MBS
Morning Matinee
Carmen Cavallero Orch.
Glen Hardy, News MBS
Leo Erdody Salon
The Three Suns
John J. Anthony MBS
Hymns Yon Know
Calendar of Music"
Queen for a Day MBS
MONDAY P. M.. APRIL 15
14:00 Newt Noon Edition
12-45 " Bo Sealed ABC
1:00
1:15
1:30
1:45
i.no
2:13
3:25
z.nn
.1:00
3:30
8:45
4:00
4:15
4:30
4:45
5:00
5:1.1
5:30
5:45
Jack Berrh ABC
Try and Find Me ARC
This Moving World ABC
Hymns of all Churrhrs ABC
What' Doln' Ladles ABC
Norman Nesbltt ABC '
1450 Club
Bride and Groom ABC
Al( Pearce ABC
Headline Edition ABC
Malcolm Epley
Sonlas Song Shop ABC
top narrigan ABU
Terry and the Pirates ABC
Dick Tracy ABC
Tnck Armstrong ABO
Sports Lineup
Melodious Melodies
news. Headline
Your Dnnce Tunes
Farm Front A Market Re
ports Klamath Ministerial
Johnson Family MBS
Western Ballads
Home Demonstration
Zeke Manners MBS
News, Local
Rlckva Request
Dr. Louis T, Talbol
Tea Dance
Elsa Maxwell MBS
Fulton Lewis Jr. News MBs
Rex Miller, News MRS
President Truman MBS
Klamath Theatres
Harry llorllck Concert
Superman MRS
('apt, Mlilnlrht MBS
Tom Mix MBS
If homemakers really want
vitamin A,. Mrs. Winnifred K.
Gillen, home demonstration
agent explains, they can get it
by eating more green and yel
low vegetables, which in addi
tion gives a person vitamin C to
help prevent sore joints, vitamin
G for long life and iron for good
health.
Cream is available to be used
as a seasoner to make many
dishes richer without butter.
There is a tasty scalloped dish
using canned corn, crackers, sea
food and seasonings. Ordinarily
miiK and butter are added, but
part milk and Dart cream will
result in the same richness.
The recipe for sour cream
spice cake is available in the
mimeograph circular HE 1924.
If people have honey or can af
ford to buy honey, they may try
the honey walnut bars in this
circular.
Brown gravy with pork chops
or other meat will take the place
of butter on bread. Jams and
jellies, as well as honey, are all
cover-ups for hot breads. For a
sturdier breakfast, she recom
mend French toast by dipping
bread in a mixture of milk and
egg and frying it.
Cheese, which contains cal
cium and vitamin A, is another
excellent way to substitute for
butter. A medium white sauce
with melted cheese, a little cat
sup, paprika or onion will spice
up toast, muffins, hot biscuits
and potatoes, continues Mrs. Gil
len. Many homemakers are making
their own butter, she reports,
but it is expensive if cream is
purchased. One homcmaker
figured such butter cost more
than 90 cents a pound without
counting the labor. Women are
using little hand churns or elec
tric beaters. Two bulletins
which carry directions for but
ter making are farmers bulletin
876. "Making butter on the
Farm" and farmers leaflet num
ber nine, "Making and Storing
farm Butter for Winter Use."
These bulletins are free upon
request at your home demonstra
tion agent's office, 208 federal
building.
BOYLE'S
NOTEBOOK
HUAI.U NK1H. KI..B.'' ' "" TmuAr. Ann n ( I
FUNNY BUSINESS
By HAL BOYLE
NAPLES, Aiull 13 t'V)
Naples Is still me wurlil civic
"sad suck." .,
It the worlds metropollm-s
were rated on Hie slock nuii ket,
NupU'S woulit be selling at wro.
It is even disowned l.v 'llL'
northern llaliiuis who always
speak of It as "llaly s shame,
or the "cesspool of Italy.
Some refuse to admit tnul
Naples is In Ituly at all, and
there is im old saving thai
"Africa begins 20 miles south
of Home.''
Mussolini himself could not
clean up the Neapolitans or
cure them of their lifelong synl-1
cism and happy go lucky apti
tude for depravity. Naples is ;
just a throwback to I'tu is in I
the days of Francois Villon j
a city that never iuite grew !
out the middle ages.
Confidence Rackets i
It is a place where most poo-1
pie prefer to do nothing for :
themselves, if they think they
can gel anyone else to do it '
for them. It is a place where
thousands would rather work
all day selling fake cameos than
they "would spend 15 minutes
washing an honest window. 11
is the home grounds for all the
confidence rackets ever
spawned.
In a half hour's walk through
its streets you can meet more
thieves, liars, racketeers, rhlsel
ers, cutthroats, gamblers, ingen
ious beggars and short change
artists all fairly happy, hun
gry and good-natured than any
place.
1 guess that's whv I like
Naples so well. You meet more
interesting people there than
anvwhere excent in Jail. Naples j
o: iti .....II.
13 oiiik oiiik wiuu'iii wnno.
Old Lstjond
There is a legend that a
committee once set out to find
and reward an honest Neapoli
tan. After months of search
the committee finally located a
decreoit old man. who seemed
to fill the bill. When told the
nature of the reward being
Droffercd him. he became very
indienant.
"You mistake me for a Nea
politan?" he roared. "I am a
visitor from Padua."
Neanolitans take to the black
market like a tomcat to a
stranded fish. If there were six
people in Nanles and food
enough for 20. two would
corner the supply and sell it
on the black market to the
other four. And after a while
one black market ooerator
would find his partner was
stealing from him.
Nnnles needs food. There Is
no doubt a large part of its
poDiilatlon lives alwnvj on t)"
edge of "starvation. But is mi'ch
ns food it needs a new vrMilcs
to clean this stable of Italy.
7- -':.- :'-
con in. n wumviil mt t u nc ii I Q"
I- i
fevA
Tin seeing Hmt Hc imp gels a imie dcalp
Powder Blast
Kills Chi
SALEM, April 13 (AP) Ex
plosion of a container of black
powder, touched off by a match,
was fatal last night to one child
and burned two others.
limn lint With. 'i. died 111 a
iw,.iitiii nrinr tin. vnunusterx
found the powder near the home
ot his parents, air. ami mrs.
Cecil Vellh. Beverly Montgom
ery, 9, was reported In critical
condition, and Carol Kline, 7,
was only slightly injured.
Beverly's condition was pro
nounced as only "fair" by hos
pital authorities Saturday morn
ing. Despite her painful third
degree burns, the nine-year-old
BIy
On the evening of March 29
Mrs. Dave Campbell was host
ess to a group of friends with a
ninnphlp nartv anH honHlrorhif
shower in honor of Mrs. John
ueijsrjecK, wno is leaving to
make her home at Cottonwood,
Calif.
Spring flowers' were used in
thi rnnmQ Wioh cenro in
Mrs. Rudy Ashbaugh and con
solation to Mrs. Morris Mullins.
Refreshments were served at
a late hour tn Mrs. Frank
Obenchain Jr., Mrs. Monte
Clinp Mrs Woltni- Millor Mi-o
Max Cline, Mrs. Rudy' Ash-
Daugn, Mrs. Morris Mullins and
Mrs. John Geijsbeck.
Mr nnrl Mr. HnnrtfA Uamil.
ton spent several days last week
visiting relatives at Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Kness
were business visitors in Klam
ath Falls on Friday.
rreddy Kohler, recently dis
charged from the navy, visited
friends here Wednesday.
Lila Cox and Mrs. Frank
Obenchain Sr. are spending a
few days visiting in Medford.
Mr. and Mrs Hnrh Morllou
and children spent the weekend
i-aioiey. iney were accom
panied home by his father, who
will visit here for a few days.
Mabel McMillan, who is
working for the forest service
in Lakeview, spent the weekend
here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross McMillan.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Geijs
beck and daughter left Sunday,
March 31, to make their home
at Corning, Calif. The Geijs
becks sold their home here to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. John Geijsbeck
and small daughter left March
31 to make their home at Cot
tenwood, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mullins
and children returned home
Monday after spending several
days visiting the Garold Madi
son family at Roseburg.
Betty Haven is seriously 111
at the Hillside hospital in Klam
ath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dahms
spent the weekend in California
visiting Dahms' daughter, Mrs.
Wayne Spencer, and family.
Rev. Tragitt Will
Serve In Lakeview
LAKEVIEW, April 13 Rev
and Mrs. H. N. Tragitt Jr. are
expected to arrive in Lakeview
Friday from Yankton, S. D., Mr.
Tragitt having been called to
serve as vicar of St. Luke's
Episcopal church, Rev. Tragitt
will hold his first services at
the church this coming Sunday.
Posts $10 Bail
Max Roland Muller, stage
driver living at 1502 Austin,
was arrested on a warrant by
city police yesterday for failure
to yield the right of way at
Main and 11th and posted $10
bail for an appearance in court
today.
Vernon Gillette, 214 E. Main,
posted $5 for running a red
light at 6th and Klamath yes
terday. Two drunks appeared In po
lice court this morning, and one
drunk bailed out.
Classified Ads Bring Results
uiri ni,.i ii... ""."r
Leonard anil curried A
Kutlirr of the il,l t.
In San Diego nwutting
from the navy mid
Home next wei-K.
Utll
1
LEGAL NOTICES
CITATION
IN Tim CIRCUIT COURT Or TIIK
STATU Or OIIEISON IN AND TOII
TIIK COUNTY or KLAMATH
IN THE MATTER Or THE ESTATE Or
CHARLES B AOAMS. ihc.awit.
TO THE UNKNOWN II E I H S Or
CHARLES B ADAMS DECEASED
IN THE NAME or THE STATE OE
ORECiON' You and Men of you ara
hsrahy rltcd lo appear In fh. aliova n
lltlrd court In tha rmirtronm Iharaof at
Klamath ralU. Orcaon. within tw.nty
ifht '2HI day. from tha Oral publica
tion of thla citation and to .how cau..
tf any Intra b. why an Order of Sala
ahould not ba entered atithorlilng and
directing A. J. McOONALD. a. ad
ministrator of Iht above entitled e.late.
to .ell the real property of Ihe e.tate In
accordance with the petition filed there
m.ald real property belni described a.
Lota One (No. It and Two 'No. 2).
Block Seven 1N0 7i. .Itualed In
North niv. Klamath County. Oregon,
according lo tha duly recorded ulal
thereof.
WITNESS, the Honorable Oavld R
Vandenberg, Judge of the above entitled
court, with the seal of uld court af
fixed, thla 31. t Hay of March. 11)411.
OAVin R VANDENP.EHG,
Circuit Judgo.
Altealr
Chaa. r. net.ap. County Clerk
Evelyn Pierce. Deputy.
M 23-30: A e-U-20-No. 324
ALL MAKES
AND MODELS
Our Uchnlciani
art qualified to
recondition your
radio Ilk new
aytln.
All Typai
RADIO
BATTERIES
Availablt
RADIO TUBES
R.a.on.bl. 1
OPA Prlcei I ifUii
Pelican Ra
AND I
Appliance
119 So. 5th
WANTED
Young man In early 30'i.
married, reliable, veteran,
wishes job with opportunity
to learn business. Write Box
2400. The Herald and Newi.
Inheritance Taxes
can wreck your estate.
Provide for this through
life insurance.
AT
YOUR
SERVICE
John Jf. etfoultan
BEPRERENTINO THE
EQUITABLE LIFE
Assurance Society
Oregon's Finest
Evergreen
Shrubs
Selected for their adaptabil
ity to this vicinity, now -available,
BLUE SPRUCE
JUNIPERS
ARBORVITAE
CEDARS
PINES
'AH Sizes and Shapes
on Display at
M & M Market
1330 Klamath
Open daily except Monday
Open Sunday 10 to 4
to KFLWsl
- Highlights
TONIGHT
6:30 Boston Symphony
7:30 Hayloft Hoedown
..9:00 Gangbuttert
9:30 NEWS Local, Store, Notional
9:45 Baldy'i Band
10:15 Casino Gordons Orchostra
10:30 Ambassador Hotel Orchestra
ABC
KFLW
1450 KC
I
I
in h. 7 Phone s::i
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
A branch of Tha Mother Church. Tha rtr.l Church af Chrlit. Sciential.
In Bolton, Haaa.
10th and Washington -Services:
Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.
Sunday Service. 11 a. m.
Wednesday tvening Meeting, 8:00 o'clock. t
Subject, April 14 "Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?" I
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.
Mq Bin
j: THE RIGHT THING HANDY
A home (hot protects f
fl the family Is equipped II
X with a medicine chest well
stocked with basic needs.
Call 4S14. I
CURRIN'S DH ,
I 9th and Main
Attend The
Special Revival Servic
at
THE APOSTOLIC FH
228 North 8th Street
Sunday, April 14
40th Anniversary
Services
April 7 to April 14
Headquarters In Portland.
Ore. Established In 1906.
Services:
Devotional, 11:00 A. M.
Evangelistic, 7:45 P.M.
Sunday School
9:30 A. M.
.TF.STTS
TUB, LIGHT OF THE
David McCollum, Pastor
'The Church Without a Collection P'5