HERALD AKD NEWS, KL'AWATH FALLS. OREGON
Tilly 20. IMS
Mimbtr of
Tut Amociatkb Pun
Tha Aaaodalaa' fraaa U nl
ml; mIIIM to tha um of ra.
publication of all Bawa diinatctiaa
tnMti is 1 or aoi othwviM
erdld IB thla parr. (nil !
the lotfil Bwt'pubtlthd tharalfl.
All rlihta of republication ol
apaclal alapatchaa ara tlx t
aarvad. FRANK JENKINS
Bditor
A tamperary eoaablaatloa af lha feaetat raid iM
aha Klamath Kama. Puoltibad arary aftarftooa axtrna.
Suflday at Baplaoada and Plna atrtata, Klamath Falla,
Oretoa, by tba llara'd fubl latitat Co. and tba Klamath
Hava PublUhloi Company
Xntarad aa aaeoad alaaa nattar at tba poatofftea of
Ilamatb Falla. Ora.. aa Auatut to, IPOS aadar aet el
amtraas, Harab a, lara.
Jafambar t AeaiT
Bcsuv Or CncoLAtn
lapraaaatad KaNaaailr by
Wtar-HauiuT Co., Iks.
taa Fraartaco. Kav Tort,
attla. Cbloatv, Fwtlaad. laa
Aitalaa,
MALCOLM BPLBT
JfaMt Editor
Traveling Through News Behind ihe News
EPLEY
By MALCOLM EPLEY
CHICAGO. III., (Special Correspondence) A
quick atop here and we're heading west.
Homesickness has caught up with ua and we
would much ratner oe at mam
and Esplanade streets, Klam
ath Falls, than at LaSalle and
Van Buren streets, where this
is written. That's honest talk,
folks. We would like to see
a lew faces we know when
we go out on the street.
Coming west from Boston,
we made a swing through Can
ada, sliding into this noisy city
on the Canadian National and
the Grand Trunk trains that
were found not nearly so crowded as those in
the "states."
Getting in and out of Canada is a simple
process. Going in, Canadian immigration and
customs officials ask you a few questions about
birth and intentions. American officials do a
somewhat more thorough job of it, but In our
case at least it was no bother at all. Perhaps
our through ticket, showing a mere curve into
. Canada while en- route west, helped.
. But we were in the neighboring country to
ed by a terrific downpour. It occurred at Mon
treal. There we stood, a block from the rail
'way station, our train slated to leave in five
minutes, and nothing to do but make run
i or it.
We did and we ran into more rain drops
than we've seen since we were in a cloudburst
on Hart mountain. The tropical worsted suit,
wmcn we oougni in lu amain rails, nung line
a dishrag from our palpitating form as we
entered the station. Tne train, 01 course, cuan t
leave for 20 minutes, when the rain had com
pletely stopped.
That tropical worsted, Incidentally, has really
suffered on this jaunt. We wore it to see the
Cards play the Braves in a doubleheader at
Boston. It rained out the second game and
gave us and that darned suit a wet wash be
tween grandstand and streetcar. And valet
service is neither quick nor dependable for
traveling people these days.
As most readers know, nearly everybody is
bilingual in Montreal. It was uncanny, the
way the information clerk at our station talked
to us in perfect English, answered the telephone
in speedy French, and returned to his English
to finish his conversation with us. The signs
on streets and elsewhere axe in both English
and French, as are the railway timetables.
You don't have to be in Canada long to get
evidences of the political feeling between French
leading article in a Canadian magazine we
picked up told about a cabinet member who is
French Canadian to the core, but still is able
to talk to the Protestant English and to under
stand their point of view. This man is so
v-Mfl u:i : 1 i t i .
"r" ij iuiuBuu tic cw ive a smgie speecn
alternating in both languages and make it
interesting for all listeners.
a a a- a
No Beef Steak
THIS isn't our line, but well move over into
the shopping news.
Things you see in plenty in New York,
Boston and Chicago, but are scarce back home:
whiskey, luggage and candy.
Shopping for food, one finds little of rationed
meat offered on the restaurant menus. They
all run strong to chicken and sea food. Usually
you'll find a steak listed in an inconspicuous
spot, costing $3 or better just to discourage
you.
This scribe hasn't sunk a tooth into a piece
of solid beef since he left Klamath Falls.
In small shops along the shabbier streets a
great play is made on things that attract serv
ice men. Here in Chicago we came on a spot
where for 29 cents you can have your name
printed in a boxcar type headline on the front
of a newspaper called "The Chicago Page."
Sample headlines: JONES BROTHERS HIT
CHICAGO BEWARE GIRLS! BOB SMITH
JOINS NAVY WAR TO END SOON. Nearby
is a trick shop where you can buy Mexican
jumping beans, vanishing cigarettes, magic coins,
etc. enough equipment for staging a whole
show a la Chuck Seavey.
a a a
Memorial
WITH a few hours to spare here in Chicago,
we visited the beautiful memorial build
ing on Sheridan road, constructed by the BPO
Elks in honor of their soldier dead. It is an
outstanding architectural and artistic achieve
ment, worthy of a visit by anyone coming to
Chicago.
That shortened our time for writing this
column. We're taking the North Coast Limited
tonight for a better land, and here's calling it
30 for what will be one of the last installments
of these chronicles.
By PAUL MALLOW.
WASHINGTON, July 20 Mr. Roosevelt's
action In the Wallace-Jones controversy
seemed offhand as if he had at long-last knocked
couple of officious heads to
gether, but the subterranean
implications were of far great
er significance.
Mr. Roosevelt klUed the
Wallace global economy policy.
He not only killed it, but he
t v I buriea it wim one paragrapn
SviV I of ni executiv" order requlr-
VSp''' I lng tn vice president to get
approval for any foreign step
after August 15 in writing
from "a majority of the
(Byrnes) war mobilization committee," not mere
ly Mobilizer Byrnes himself and even the
writing would have to be filed with Secretary
of State Hull.
In effect, Mr. Roosevelt passed temporary
control over foreign planning to the much more
conservative majority of the war mobilization
committee, and gave the equally conservative
Mr. Hull at least a prior knowledge of what is
to be done.
The new economic warfare director, Leo T.
Crowley, is an able man, respected by all
factions, but is also on the conservative side,
as far as conservatism goes in the New Deal.
Fundamentally he is a banker by experience
and practice. He will function aa such at the
.head of economic warfare, not as a world re
former. Thus passe th the Milo Perkins regime which
originated the quart of milk a day theory
for all cannibals, headhunters, and pygmies.
Thus arise th the post war prospect of. feeding
on the basis of need rather, than altered diets,
and upon our ability to help reasonable re
habilitation rather than on a world WPA.
Has Mr. Roosevelt heard the winds in the
country lately? Is this the first step of a
change of front to make the- government con
form to popular public opinion?
Inner government officials think so. They
know the argument between Messrs. Wallace
and Jones ran far deeper than the superficial
ities mentioned in public, and really involved
' basic post-war policy. To them, it also con
firms what they formerly suspected, namely
that Mr. Wallace will not be on the fourth
term ticket..
What the president will need in the way of
a running mate next year is a southern farm
bloc democrat, who -can bring him quietude
from the restless south and support from or
ganized farm bloc elements.
It seems very likely the center of post war
economics will now shift to Mr. Hull's state
department and to Mr. Lehman' food relief.
Both have been functioning on the subject, and
Lehman will shortly seek a half billion dollars.
The elimination of Wallace raises the dignity
of their efforts and cut off a tangent which
out-glamored them. It should also eliminate
at least 50 per cent of the chaos enveloping the
' subject.
a
Stockpiling Favors Britain
THE Wallace board of economic warfare has
been accused, justly or unjustly, of having
favored Great Britain to the detriment of all
other world nations in its stockpiling and world
economic policies. Britain needs help less than
other smaller nations involved. Whether th
change will mean any alteration in this Wallace
design is not yet clear.
Essentially, however, capitalism is a self
interested as human nature, in profit for self,
not only individually but nationally. You can't
run capitalism on globaloney. If Mr. Roose
velt intends to accept these realizations, it will
no doubt be evident in steps soon to come.
On the other side, the president's action
took away from Jesse Jones not only his war
materials corporations, but his pre-war export
import bank, which, his adversaries in the gov
ernment long had wished to release, from his
clutches. The conservative Mr. Jones is thus
shorn of much power, henceforth to be used
by more amendable and pliable Roosevelt
agents.
a a a a
Job-Sharing
UNFORTUNATELY, no one believes the
change will be followed through to the
extent that the other government officials,
holding four or more important positions on
the average, may be cut down to their main
duties. It is said that Interior secretary, Mr.
Ickes, for instance, has so many other Jobs
that he hires two secretaries for the special
purpose of keeping himself informed as to
what they are.
All the jobs taken away from Wallace and
Jones were in addition to their regular ap
pointed duties.
Finally, wouldn't it be Interesting if Mr.
Roosevelt left Mr. Willkie holding the "one
world" sack.
SIDE GLANCES
Oregon News Notes
. By The Associated Press
The Portland police bureau
appealed for more patrolmen,
complaining there are 51 vacan
cies, but only 17 eligible appli
cants ... A logging truck and
a passenger automobile collided
in Oregon City, killing George
C. Howard, 76, Oregon City
real estate dealer, driver of the
automobile.
Members of the state postwar
planning committee suggested
in a Portland meeting that sub
committees be set up to study
federal, state, county, municipal
and industrial problems . . .
Fire broke out in a Portland
liquor store, but was extin
guished, to the obvious relief
of spectators, without loss . ...
Crystal J. Walker, 3, struck by
an automobile May 24, died in
Portland, the city's 25th traffic
fatality of the year.
To stop squeaking from the
auto fan belt, apply paraffin wax
to the belt every 1000 or 1500
miles.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Chiloquin
The Chiloquin Boy Scouts are
now at Boy Scout camp at Camp
Makualla, Crescent lake. They
left July 18 and will return July
25.
The local Boy Scouts are plan
ning to distribute numerous dis
plays throughout the Chiloquin
business section for the collec
tion of rags, keys, tin cans, etc.
The public is urged to make this
campaign a success. -
Mrs. Olaf T. Erickson and
Mrs. K. L. Zierlein of Lamm's
camp were shopping in Chilo
quin Wednesday.
Mrs. Minato and Gina Minato
OBet.aq rr mjt aaaa. we. T. it. aaa. q 1mt. cwr. TUfl
"1 hone it isn't misleading: to Ihe neichbors all the new
things you've been buying since 1 got thai little war
contract l"
Simple Precautions Stop
Swimming Pool Infections
Dr. Masters' Health Column
ar DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS
. Swimming, although a pastime
enioved hv millions of nertnl
Is often an extremely dangerous
recreation. However, a few sim
ple rules and precautions if fol
lowedwill akliminatia mnri n
the disadvantages to be found in
in is tpon.
In the water, man is out of
hia natural almnr. anrl Mn.
stantly at a disadvantage, regard
less ot nis ability as a swimmer.
The story of the good swimmer
who drowned because he failed
to gauge the current, or was
caught in an undertow, is time
worn. Swimming requires more
than physical effort. To be safe,
the swimmer must know his lim
itations as well as the peculiari
ties of the element he deals with.
BEACHES CARRY THREATS
Beaches and the water in
which many people swim and
in mis activity as well as others,
man remains gregarious may
crjr inner inreats to health
and life. -
Ringworm infections like ath
lete's foot Dlasue the iwimmar
even before he gets a toe wet.
When he dives into the water h.
encounters germs capable of pro
ducing boils and other skin in
fections, throat infections, tonsil
litis, and middle-ear infections.
If he possesses a sensitive nose
and throat, subject to hay fever
or other allergies, the added in
sult of the water may cause con
gestion of the eyes and nose,
with sneezing and profuse nasal
discharge that resembles true
hay fever.
But even if he escapes all
these, and comes out to rest on
the beach, the sun may inflict
severe damage to his skin!
Despite these dangers and an
noyances, swimming is called a
pleasant and healthful recrea
tion, and for the great majority
it is, because the advantages out
weigh the risks.
PRECAUTIONS
Fortunately, the risks In
swimming can be reduced by
simple precautions. Allergic
swimmers, and those who have
had previous ear infections,
should keep their heads out of
the water while swimming, and
should not try to dive. Rubber
and cotton ear tampons are not
always sufficient protection
against either pressure or pene
tration by water.
. Swallowing or clearing the
Basal passages tn or out of water
tends to permit infection to take
hold in the sinuses, middle ear,
and even the gastro-intestlnal
tract. .
Above all, the swimmer should
remember the old admonition to
wait at least two hours after
meals to allow the digestion of
food before swimming, if he
wishes to eliminate the fear of
sudden cramping.
KLAMATH GIR
L
SCOUTS
NOW
LA GAMP
Two loads of happy Girl
Scouts left Klamath Foils for
Camp Esther Applegate at Lake
o' the Woods on Sunday, July
18, They were accompanied In
the two buses by Mrs. J. K
Reno and Mrs. Jeanette Brown.
The girls, many of whom hud
not been to camp for two years,
were greeted by the counselors
who had gone to camp three
days in advance in order to re
ceive pre-enmp training on the
camp site. They were undor the
direction of Camp Director Mrs.
Dent Savage.
On the first day the girls en.
joyed a chicken dinner at the
lodge followed by a camp fire
in tne evening. -
Counselors for the two weeks
ot camp are Mrs. Darrell Stol
berg, Mrs. L. A. Murphy, Mrs.
Barbara Luellan, Mrs. Robert
Weir, Charlotte Wales, Dorothy
Uhlig and Louiso Mitchell.
Wife Receives Wings for
Husband, Killed Training
Merrill
WAR KITCHEN
RYE PANCAKES MAKE
STURDY MORNING MEAL
By OAYNOR MADDOX
Use pancakes right through
the worker's year for a good
send-off early in the morning.
They are particularly valuable
when made of wholegrain flours
and enriched with egg, milk and
other nutritious elements such as
molasses.
You can use ready-to-mix pan
cake flours for quick breakfast.
Add egg and milk to these to
give them "carry on value."
There are waffle and biscuit-pre
pared mixes, too, to make break
fast taste more inviting and to
give the day a substantial begin
ning. - Rye Pancakes (without fat)
One cup flour, 1 cup rye meal,
1 cup sour milk or buttermilk, 1
teaspoon soda, i cup molasses, 1
beaten egg.
Mix and sift flour and meal.
Add sour milk with soda stir
red in it until it foams. Add mo
lasses and beat well. Add beat
en egg and stir in well. Drop
by tablespoonfuls on greased hot
griddle. When bubbly, turn and
bake other side. Serve hot with
syrup or molasses.
, Corn Meal . Griddle Cakes
One and one-half cups enrich-1
ed corn meal, ) cup flour, 4 tea
spoons baking powder, I tea
spoon salt, 1 cup water, 1 cup
mux, 1 tablespoon molasses, 1
beaten egg, 1 tablespon melted
margarine.
Mix and sift dry ingredients.
Add water; milk and molasses
gradually, then well-beaten egg.
Beat thoroughly; add melted
margarine last. Drop by table
spoonfuls on greased hot griddle
or neavy iron frying pan. Cook
on one side. When puffed, full
of bubbles and cooked on edges,
turn and cook on other side.
Serve with syrup, molasses, hon
ey or jam.
TOMORROW'S MENU
(Eat the Basic 7 Every Day)
BREAKFAST: Stewed
strawberries and rhubarb,
corn meal griddle cakes, sy
rup, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Omelet with
creamed green peas, Yadishes,
wholewheat bread, . butter or
fortified margarine, nut cook
ies, tea, milk.
DINNER: Beef liver and
vegetable stew, baked . pota
toes, bread, butter or fortified
margarine, romalne and toma
to salad, blueberry pudding,
lemon sauce, tea, milk.
were in Klamath Falls Thursday
on business.
The Mecca pool hall has been
Improved by the addition of
new floor.
E. H. Radtke and his wife left
for Portland Wednesday on their
vacation. Radtke is the local
railroad agent. He is being re
lieved by H. A. Green.
John Hessig of Klamath Falls,
owner of the Hessig block in
Chiloquin, was in Chiloquin
Wednesday on business.
Courthouse Records
Justice Court
Joe Herkshan. Drunk in a
public place. $10 or five days.
Dorothy Mildred Vowell. No
operator's license. Fined (5.50,
Roderick Austin Means. Dis
orderly conduct. Fined $50.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
DOCILE
SAN FRANCISCO, VP) The
group of captured German sold
iers he helped escort to the Unit
ed' States behaved very well,
said First Lieut. Oscar Slattebo.
In fact, one of them insisted
on learning how long it would
take to get first citizenship
papers.
Touring season has become the
time when everybody is ready to
go but the automobile.
WARNING. BIWARI Ot
DonELVJonns
Roundworm! lnalda you or your child aan
cauaa real troubla. And you may not know
what ta wrong;. Warninf alana ara l "pleky"
appatfta, narvouanaaa, unaaar gtomaeh.
Itching parta. Oat Jarna'a Vannlfua riant
way I JAYNE'B la Antarlu'a lauing pro
prietary worm madlelna t uaad by mllitona.
Acta sanlly yat axpala roundworm!.
Ba aura you tat JAYNB'S VIB 111X110 1 1
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Clemens
have received word from tlicir
nephew. Staff Sgt. Porter Clem
ens, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. II.
Clemens. Klamath Falls, that
he has been awarded the Oak
Leaf and the "A" medals for
recent mcritorius action. Clem
ens, who enlisted soon after wht
was declared, is a rear gunner
cn a Fortress and has been in
England since last March. He
wrote to relatives saying that
he had been in a hospital in
England for three weeks but
did not say that he had been
hospitalized becauso of wounds.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Clemens
had as weekend guests their
son Gerald Clemens and Mrs.
Clemens of Klamath Falls.
Clemens is a teacher in the
Mills school. Miss Pauline Clem
ens, employed in the Southern
Pacific freight office in Klam
ath Falls also spent the week
end with her parents.
C. E. Sharp, manager of the
Merrill mill, accompanied by
Martin Winther, left Monday on
a business trip to Redmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Barnes had
as guests Thursday Barnes'
brother. Sergeant Elmer Barnes
and their mother, Mrs. Jennie
Barnes, M e d ( o r d. Sergeant
Barnes is stationed with the U.
S. army at Camp Briggs, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reed had
as their guest last week their
daughter Hazel, who has been
employed in the shipyards at
Portland. They accompanied her
north by train Sunday to spend
a few days.
Virginia Sharp la assisUng
at the Ben Franklin variety
store.
Sergeant Harold King, for
merly of Merrill, was homo on
furlough this week from Con
necticut. He was employed on
the J. Frank Adams ranch at
one time. He 4s the son of Mrs.
John Hancock and was a guest
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hancock.
Dr. C. O. Prentice has an
nounced sale of his 220-acre
ranch north of Merrill to Claude
Shuck, Merrill. One hundred
and seventy acres of the ranch
Is under irrigation. The salo in
cluded the 1943 crop and part
of the equipment. Consideration
was approximately $40,000.
Egg Prices Start
Upswing, Says OPA
LOS ANGELES, July 20 UP)
Hold on to your hens, 'cause here
we go again 73 cents a dozen
for eggs by October.
That will be the maximum
price of large Grade A eggs in
Class 1 stores of this vicinity,
says the OPA, crediting the In
crease to the approaching sea
sonal slump in egg production.
The advance will be gradual,
with the first increase in maxi
mum prices due next Thursday
from 58 to 59 cents a dozen,
OPA Price Attorney Abraham
Gottfried announced.
Mrs. John Wilbur Yeoman of
4753 Shasta way, whose young
husband was killed In a plane
crush In early June, has n
reived the flyer's wings, a gift
from Major Thomas A, Leo,
United States nrmy air corps,
Santa Ana, Calif. The following
letter was sent Mrs. Yeoman this
past week:
"Gcnerul H. H. Arnold, com
manding general of the army air
forces, has directed thut the en
closed wing be presented to you
In honor of John Wilbur Yeo.
man, who gava his Ufa In I ruin
ing ta become pilot In the army
air forces. This Insignia windJ
have been Ills badge of arhlrjjjj
ment on the completion of his
training.
"You ran rightly share the
pride which would have been his
on receiving these wlnn. Thn
army air forces present them in
honor of his memory,"
Ycomun's pnrouls, Mr. and
Mrs, John W, Yeoman, reticle at
the Cascade apurtinonU.
Food Shortage Hits
Nation's Poultry
CHICAGO. July '20 (ZD
Thore Is a shortugo of food for
tho mitlon's poultry, a poultry
executive, said today and ho
urged the general punllo "not
to try to ruiKO ouoy ciiickoiis.
Don M. Turnbull. Kunsus City,
assistant executive secretury of
the International uuoy chicks
nsnneintinn. mi Id "tlirtru Is more
poultry in tho country now than
wo can feed.
He said production on chicks
hv i hp country's 10.000 hatcher
ies would total approximately
one and one-nan oniioo inn
year, an increase of 300 million
over lost year.
LANGELL VALLEY Drain
ago of the High lako area on the
west side of Lungell valley was
considered by the Lungell Volley
sail conservation district board
of supervisors at their regular
meeting July 10.
The engineering surveys for
thi.i drainuge proposal have been
completed by the district and a
meeting of landowners will be
called when this data Is ready to
submit to the landowners for
their consideration and approval
The proposed drain will affect
some 1500 acres on IS farms In
this area.
Formers present ot tho meet
ing wero Lloyd Gift, Wes Dear
born, R. E. Thomas and W. J.
Burnctte.
L. W. "Pot" Engstrom was
present at tho meeting. Eng
strom recently arrived from
Lewiston, Ida., to bo the new dis
trict conservationist to work
with farmers on conservation
plans, engineering and other
work in tho district.
Keno
Mrs. W. E. llatlon and two
small children of Wlnslow. Ariz.,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. M.
Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Powell of Keno. Mrs. Hatton is
the granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. G. M. Powell. She plans to
be In Keno and Klamath Falls
for about two weeks.
Mrs. C. C. Huskinsnn returned
home on Friday night from a
month's visit with her porents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goss of Mc
Allister, Okla., and with other
relatives in Dallas, Tex.i and Los
Angeles, Calif.
Mrs. Steve Popoff of Sheridan,
Calif., was a recent visitor for a
week at tho home ot Mr. and
Mrs. M. W. Sohrakoff. She Is
Sohrakoff's sister.
Mrs. Roland Angus of Klam
ath Falls visited her porents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. M. Powell and other
relatives In Keno this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank High of
Brookings, Ore., ore visitors at
the home of Mrs. High's son,
Winficld Seavcr.
Mrs. Foster Seavcr of Ash
land, was visiting friends in this
community this week, coming
over from Ashlond with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank High. Mr. and Mrs.
High had been guests of the Sea
vcr family in Ashland earlier In
tho week.
REASON
PORTLAND, Ore., (P) Rich
ard S. Sherman, 18, was ordered
to jail to servo out a $175 fine
for speeding and driving without
a license.
Then the judge heard his
story and released him. Sher
man explained he had to speed
or bo lato for army induction.
lUiildlng and remodeling hits
taken a slight swing upward dur
ing the summer months. There
were 10 permits approved at the
city council meeting on Monduav
night. Those okayed wore:
Mike G. Brunncr. Addition to
residence, 2214 Reclamation
street. Cost. $150.
R. B. llnclley. New foundation,
34U Murtiu street. Coal, $125.
Richard B. Maxwell. Exten
sion on buscmcnt garage, 1032
I'orllund street. Cost, SI 30.
Adrian C. Smith. Install bni.4
ment and add one room, 1815 Es
planade street. Cost, SHOO.
M. E. Doty. Reroof Crater
rooms, North Second street. Cost,
$300.
Leo N. Huls. Remodol Van's
Camera shop, 727 Main street.
Cost. $150.
Leo N. Huls. Repair de-Icing
plant fire damage at SP railroad.
Cost, $1250.
Suburban Lumber company.
Reroof residence at 738 Plum
street. Cost. 5200.
Roy B. Early for HnwiiA
Barnnisel agency. New floor tit
business building at 1008-1010
Main street. Cost, $125.
A. L. Gralapp. Interior re
modeling at Fremont school cafe,
teria, Eighth and High streets.
Cost, $400.
Langell Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown
and daughter of Tulelako, Calif.,
visited on Friday with his sister
and family, tho Wesley Dear
borns. Rov. and Mrs. J. Henry Thorn
as arrived Monday from Berke
ley, Calif., to spend a month
with their son Reginald, and
family.
George Smith of Yuba City,
Calif., Is hero looking after hjL
bees, and visiting his mothrQ
Mrs. Mary Smith and his sister,
Bessie Frazier.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Culn of
Klamath Falls and his mother,
Mrs. Ross Cain of Brookings,
Ore., were dinner guests on Mon
day evening at the Bill Burnett
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavltt
and family visited on Thursday
evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Smith and family.
Mrs. Mae Gale and Mrs. Lela
Murray will entertain the Lan
gell Volley Women's club at the
Gale home on July 22 when the
ladies will do Red Cross sewing.
Everyone is cordially Invited tn
attend. Meeting starts at 2
o'clock.
Margaret and Marilyn Dear
born spent Thursday and Friday
in Klamath Falls. Helen Dear
born stayed with the Johnsons.
Mrs. Claude Shuck of Tulgaa.
lake and Mrs. Clifford Shuck O
Merrill, visited friends In Lan
gell valley on Monday.
Mrs. Alice Peatross and Mrs.
Cora Leavitt spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Mary Dearborn and Mrs.
Grace Dearborn.
Doris Leavitt spent Mondny
night with her aunt end uncle,
the Ora Johnsons.
Our friends have long known
what our enemies are learning
today, that the promises of the
United Stales are always kept
and our pledges are always re
deemed. President Roosevelt. '
PILE S
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Loaa af Tlma
parmanant Raaultal
DR. E. Ma MARSHA
Dhfraarietle s-tivelelen
IM He, 7th - isaulre Theatre Idf.
nonr irrs
C. B. Shropshire
Portland
Evangelist
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Big Tent Meetings
Two blocks past Tower Theatre on
So. 6th, Klamath Falls, Oregon
Sermons Direct from the Bible
July 18th through August 8th i
Evenings 8t00 to 9i00 P, M, Dally
Daily Radio Program 5:30 to 5:45
1 c;