Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 09, 1944, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 09, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE FOUR ' if I IS n m II if R jeral&atl&3?to News Behind the News T niANK JINlUNa MALCOLM EPLCV fca, M ditM MuuiUX Editor aV" A (unmnrT eomblmMon o th. Bmnttig H-rald and th. Klamath Nawm. Publtshad ovai ati.rnoon ixttpl Sunday J ?, VSpUnad. and Pln strMls, Kl.rn.th Fall.. prwn. by In. BwUd TPuSuhlBl Co. and th. N a w a Publl.hlrn Company. By carrfar . py earner . SUBSCRIPTION RATUl month 75c By mail . -Mr $7.80 By rn.ll . month. J IS mt sow j.r 17.00 otld. Kl.rn.th. Laka, Modoo. BUklyou coun'toa . '- ' taund u aaeond cl.M matter at tha poatofftc pi Kl.rn.th Membar. t; Anoolatad Prat M.mbar Audit Buwu Circulation t- - Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EFLBY ' IN good deal of conversation with local peo I pie about the invasion, this writer has failed " to detect any serious over-optimism, such as is apparently causing a gouu uei ol concern in high places. That this concern is justified on the basis of the general sit ; nation in this country is indi . rated in such reports as that ' from Portland, where war workers have been packing up to go home, believing the pressure for war production is about over. But in these parts, people seem to be expecting a diffi cult time for the Allies, and EPLEY are not lulled into any false ideas. by the initial successes of the invasion. Their opinions seem to coincide pretty well with those of Mr. Roose velt when he pointed out the other day that you don't "land and just walk in." People, here know that the Allies are going to make this one stick and that Hitler's number is up. But they know that the road is long for our men over there, and they know that the time is not at hand for any relaxation on the home front Next big item, incidentally, in the home front program is the Fifth War Loan. How we do on that one will indicate whether we are looking at this business as realistically as appears to this column. j Optimistic Japs a I ISTENED to the Japs on short-wave last 2"? I nteht for the first time in several weeks, and was impressed with their so-called Berlin invasion dispatches filled with optimism for the . axis cause. Most of the stuff we have been getting in .-- other ways from the Germans has been favor p, able news, from the Allies' standpoint. In fact, iw it has been so much that way that Allied sources tf have been looking for some subtle meaning iri it all. . But the nasal twang from Tokyo was alt tt a-glow with happy news for the axis. The invasion, Tokyo reported, lacks punch, and is iiel proceeding only because the Germans want to r let the Allied soldiers get close enough to really annihilate them. Allied success in landing heavy reinforcements was - hailed as a great achievement for the Germans, for it means -- they will inflict Just that many more casualties. And so on. ' . Sr Somehow, we get the feeling that Tokyo is doing little bucking-up on its -own courage. Accident Picture " THE excellent picture of the scene of the tragic automobile wreck near Hildebrand, which appeared in this paper Wednesday, was m- taken on the spot by Charley Mack, Weyer- haeuser publicity man who happened by from a picture-taking enterprise for the Weyerhaeuser paper, "March of Pine." nr- : A former newspaper man, Charley got out his camera and took several pictures which he generously made available to his one-time em- ployers. Incidentally, The Herald and News welcomes on-the-spot pictures of important news w events, from readers, for it is often these are ,li the only good pictures that can be obtained, ps- We will be glad to pay reasonably for those we can use, with bonuses for exceptional shots. The Mack picture of the wreck, We believe, 7 performed a public service, not merely in re ,m ' porting the news, but bringing back to all of us a realization that there is still great danger on the highways. A decrease in accidents during the war period seems to have lulled our sense of that danger. By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, June 8 The administration is having a difficult time putting down overly-enthusiastic interpretations of tho grand assault on Europe, not only by the public but in its own ranks. D-Oay was hardly over be fore business firms started calling the' men they had loan ed to the government for war work saying the war was al most over, and they had bet ter come back as soon as pos sible to their regular jobs. The treasury seemed skittish that the public also might jump to the same conclusion MALLON in connection with the $16,000,000,000 war bond drive opening Monday. Actually, however, it is unlikely matters will break in either of these directions. Tho dollar-a-year-or-more men will bo held to their jobs, and auspices for the bond drive are bright. While the amount is $18,000,000,000 (two billions above last time), the people have more cash than ever before piling up in banks, and their enthusiasm, should be lifted by the in vasion to the point where the amount again will be over subscribed. Bonds are the same as cash these days, and there is no reason why $110,000,000,000 should have accumulated in bank deposits and $20, 000,000,000 more in cash outside of banks (as carried in this column May 31) when these amounts can draw greater interest. But the administration itself inwardly is far from prepared to meet the end of the war, or even begin to meet it. a Baruch Scheme THE popular Baruch scheme to transfer in dustry smoothly and efficiently back to peace-time operations was drawn up last Decem ber, made public February IS, but not until May 23 were the beginnings of action on it even faintly visible. Then Charles E. Wilson, executive vice chairman of the war production board was appointed by over-all Stabilizer Byrnes to start work. One contract termination bill (Murray-George) has been passed by congress, but surplus prop erty legislation Is just now being devised for congressional consideration. The matter had reached such a pitiful state that Mr. Baruch, who would stand practically . anything from the administration, was reported in the press to have presented his resignation, along with that of John M. Hancock, as the top two men at the head of what was supposed to be the post-war policy-making committee, but which apparently has not turned out to be as powerful as its- paper authority. - Tho administration has sought to keep the resignation story from the press, possibly to get Messrs. Baruch and Hancock to change their minds. The prospect now is that the new Wilson leadership may furnish the necessary impetus, to work the matter out but the prospect is not as bright as it was last February 15 when the . Baruch report was announced, and everyone was led to believe the matter was more or less settled. . a a a i . Personalities Cause Delay CLASHING personalities seem solely respon sible for the otherwise inexplainable delay. At the top of the clash was Mr. Wilson himself. He had the substantial backing among govern ment officials from the beginning as the man to lead the job. His supporters included Secre tary of the Navy Forrestal and War Under Secretary Patterson. But Mr.-Wilson was only a WPB executive vice chairman to Donald Nelson, whose friends thought he should have the job. Several times Mr. Wilson threatened to resign like Messrs. Baruch and Hancock. Apparently, the greatest power of the sup posedly powerful authorities of the government is a resignation threat. Messrs. Baruch, Hancock and Wilson might have done better if they had belonged to the CIO as it was not until the CIO unionists of the Brewster aeronautical plant rushed down here with irate complaints after their company's contract had been cancelled that any action was taken on the Baruch report Market Quotations .-. .!. ft' H i1 V t . 3; . S . "IS It x r.. VTKW YORK. Jum fl R-1-r-tlu. mand, mainly for low-prlcad motor, and ouier .ioc.i wim .ooa paaca ratings, save the marttat a moderately pleatlnc appearance today although many leaf en corronuea 10 loiter. Cloetnf quotations: Ameiic.n C.n .. eoi& Am ir oc ray 3',4 Am Tel & Tel Anaconda 35 . Cat Tractor 48'4 k.oRimonwcaiin ac oou CurUi-Wriihl General Electric General Motor. Gt Nor By pid IlllnoU Central Int Harvester . Kennecott ' ., Liocxneed Montgomery Ward Nash-Kelv N v Central .. Northern Pacific Pac Gas Se II Packard Motor Perina n R .. Republic Steel . Richfield Oil Safeway Stores . Sear. Roebuck Southern Pacific St.nd.rd Brand. Sunshine Mining Tran.Amerle. .: Union Oil Calif Union P.dflc U S Steel Werner Pictures . 80S . 31 . W4 . 7SW . 29'. . 1SV, . 44V. . 14 . 11V, . 15 !'4 . 33'i . V, . tsv, . 17 . 8i . 49H 8214 . 29 . SOU . "t -HW'., - 13 , !' ' LIVESTOCK , SANL 7HANCISC0. June 9 (AP-FSMN) a Cattle: 75, mostly low .rrede he-itock and common bulls. For week: receipts 1400, widespread assort ments: week's bulks follow: aood fed steers $16.00-16.50, medium to good Brass stser $13.50-14.50, medium to good feeder steers $11.50-12.50. stockers $9.00 11.00; food grass cowi $11.00-12.00, med ium cows $10.00-10.50, eanners and cut tars $4.00-4.00; stock stetrs and light weight bulla 35-50 cents lowstr. Calvas: receipts for week: 300; steady; bulk med ium vo looq (u-w-ii.uu. Hogs: 250. steady; few loads and pack ages jrood to choice 180-270 lb. barrows and RilU $14.75: odd good sows $0.50. For week: recelots 4000. food clesrance. Sheep: 350. late yesterday, three decks good to choice 89 lb. lambs $15.00 sort- ea 13 per cent at S13.00: good shorn ewes $4.50. For week: receipt 8000, about 40 ocr cent, norui (.oaai. Potatoes CHICAGO. June 0 (AP-WFA) Pota toes, arrivals 145; on track 221; total U. S. shipments 1017; supplies moderate; for California stock demand slow: mar ket weaker: for Southern Triumphs de mand moderate, market firm for best quaniy: caiuomta iorig wm.es u. s. No. 1. $3.25-75: Louisiana Bliss Triumphs WHEAT CHICAGO, June 0 fAP Late profit taking and hedging sales erased most oi ine uin mane nv wn.it fntiirM in quiet trading today. A brief period of short covering had boosted wheat price airnri a cem a ousnei nut tne market was unsettled and offerings on the advance were heavy. Rye Dlices advanced In ivmmihv wrftH wheat, then fell back Just as quickly when wheat turned. Trade In the rye pit was nervous in tone, reflecting re ports distillers opposed Its use in In dustrial alcohol manufacture because of increased production costs. Wheat closed . tn Al yesterday. July gl.eVM.WWj. Oats were .c lower to We hleher. July 74ic Bye was oft u to ifo. July $1.04'4-'i. Barley ower, July 1.18i. WEATHER Eugene Kl.m.th Fall. Lakeview ., North Henri Portland ...... Redding neno Max. 71 .....4S M Mln Preclo. 47 .00 Sen Pranclsco SeatUa .. 47 2 AO .17 4.1 47 M .01 1.38 .00 .00 Trace Trace .00 .00 VITAL STATISTICS HARVEY Bom at Klamath Valley hospital. Klamath Falls. Ore., on June 8, 1844. to Mr. and Mrs. Dale N. Harvey. 316 Division, a boy. Weight: 8 pound. 8 ounces. MILAM Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Palls. Ore., on June 9. 1944. to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B. Mllanl. Rt 1, Box 898, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 10 ounces. WANSEHSKI-Born at Klamath Val ley hospital. Klamath Falls. Or... on June 8. 1944. to Mr. and Mrs. George Wanserskl, 2024 Reclamation, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 12 ounce.. FUGATE Born at Kl.m.th V.lley hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore., on June 8. 1944. to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin A. Fu gate, Baldwin hotel, a boy. Weight: 6 pounds 8 ounces. GOSPODNETICH Bom at Klamath Valley hospital. Klamath Falls. Ore., on June 8, 1044. to Mr. and Mrs. Tom CospodneUch. 432 North Fifth, a boy. Weight: 8 pound. 11 ounces. F?0?.?-Born 41 Klamath Valley hos ,KI;mln . Ore., on June 7. 1944. to Mr. and Kn. Marfan n TountS"' W"f Mi 7 'Pun" fc."7INO B?m ?. Klamath Valley hOSDltal. Klamath Fait. rw. M ... Mr. and Mrs. John G. Fan- i S.iUY 'E,n". tin. Weight; 5 pounds 12H ounces. SIDE GLANCES :tasrim rrwr sowfrtu y. rwfu a m 4-f . "Those pigeons have gol the racket I BIBLE SCHOOL SETS EVENT FOR FRIDAY Friends and parents are In vited to the demonstration of the daily vacation Bible school of the Immanuel Baptist church which will be held at the church at Eleventh and High streets on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The school began May 29 and has been going for two weeks. Total enrollment has been 90. Teachers have, been Mrs. J. D. O'Neal, Mrs. Hugh Haddock, Mrs. C. T. Waldo, Mrs. Ernest Parkhurst, Mrs. Louis Benson, Mrs. F. E. Beene, Mrs. J. T. Chisum, Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mrs. G. G. Broyles,. Mrs. E. V. Zell and Rev. J. T. Chisum. Helpers were Maudio Thomp son, Betty Owens and Patsy TUton. FUNERAL GLEV OVEKTOS WISEMAN The funeral service for the la. Olen Ovarton Wtteman. who pasted aay near. Wocus. Ore., on Tuesday. June 6. 1M4. will take place from the chapel of Ward'a Klamath Funeral Home, 915 HI h. on Saturday afternoon at a p- m. The Rev. J. T. Chisum of the Immanuel Baptist church of this city will officiate. Commitment service and Interment vill follow In Unkville cemetery. Friend are invited. BABY BCCHEK Funeral service for Baby Bechen. In fant dauxhUr of Mr. and Mrs. John Bechen of Biy. Ore., were held on Fri day, June 9. 1944. with Interment fol lowlnc In Llnkvtlle centaury. Arrange ment were under the direction of the Earl Whttloclf Funeral Home of this city. 08CAB CLYDE lUCAt Funeral service for the late Oscar Clyde Lucas, who passed away In thla city on Tuesday, June 6. 1944. fotlowlne a brief Illness, will bo held In the chapel of Nlswoncer and Wlnslow, Bend, Ore., on Sunday. June 11. 1944 at 2:30 p. m. with commitment service and Interment foil owl nf. The remain were forwarded to Bend on Thursday by the Earl Whit lock Funeral Home of this city. Courthouse Records Mar r laves WITHROW-KLUTH. William Taylor Wl throw. 50. superintendent at SP rail road. Native of Nebraska, resident of Klamath Falls. Minnie Martha Kluth, 53. housewife. Natlvo of Kansas, resi dent of Klamath Fall. RIGGS'HILL. Hal D- Biff. 29. school taacher. Native of Texas, resi dent of Houston. Tex. Meirle Wn doiyn Hill. 26, school teacher. Native of Alabama, resident of Houston, Tex. WALLINDER - PATTERSON. James HUee Walllnder. 42, carpenter. Native of Sweden, resident of Klamath Falls. France Ma re ret Patterson. 26. school teacher. Natlvo of Montana, resident of Klamath Falls. Complaint Filed Wane a T. nan-ait vomta (Th M "Barrett. Suit for divorce, charge cruel miiu mnuman irwaimwn.. .uuijib mar ried In Manhfleld. May 23. 1939. J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. Jnstlcfl Court Harry Clinton Dlckerson. Driving a motor vehicle with revoked operator license. Fined $200 and 90 days, plus 97.20 costs. 9170 and 90 days suspended. Raymond David Oenham. Overloading truck and trailer. Fined 910. Darrell DeLos Zysett. Overloading true kand rtailer. Fined 910. Leonard C. Duffy. Disorderly con duct. Six months In the county jail with five months suspended. Llnal Mania Sharp. No PUC permit. Fined 99.80. Llnal Marrf Sharp. Ho wamlnf de vice. Fined 99.50. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TFEATED NO PAIN . NO HOSPITALIZATION Ne Los, ef Time - Parsaaoent (.salts! DR. E. M. MARSHA CBlrepraetle Pbrslelan lit Na. Ha Esquire Ibs.tr. Bldg. Pbon. Ittt Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Purse Word's Klamath Funeral Home Mrs. A. A. Ward, owner WUlard Ward, U. S. Nary, Manager Arthur W. Larsea, Acting Mgr. 1.5 High Phone l-4t r-A Gem of Thought From Idella's i There was a tick gal named Ferried Who (or hours in a doctor's office had tarried.' 8he said with sigh, "Just betwixt yeu and I, - By the time you see the doctor, you're better oil burled." Book uw i. em "What To Do Till the Doctor Comes" AT IMLLA'S 25c Fhoiif S4M : Complete REFRIGERATOR SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES! IIRT EASTMAN, Service Man Belts . Seals Controls Cat Switches In Stock Now! Merit Washing Machine Service The vacation Bible school of tho Allimont Presbyterian church concluded its sessions with a dcmontratlon and picnic on Friday, June 4, in the Alta mont Junior high gymnasium. Two hundred persons were present for this final day. Aver age daily attendance of the school was 120. Rev. Hugh T. Mltchclmore and A. C. Olson were assisted during the school by Mrs. J. B. Janssen, Mrs. W. S. Metier, Mrs. Charles Thurman, Mrs. J. Moore, Mrs. Lorcn Meeker, and Mrs. A. C. Olson.. Mrs. H. T. Mitchelmore was director of music. Five girls who helped for the sessions were Lois La.v drum, Mary Jean Stuart. Shir ley Peugh, Joannette Roblnette and Betty Fox. On last Sunday a Children's Day program was given by the Bible school and an offering taken for Sunday school mis sion .work. Crother Will Preach Here Rev. James M. Crothers of Berkeley will conduct services Sunday morning at the First Presbyterian church. He has preached here twice before. Rev. Crothers is attending the foreign languages school at Berkeley and is preparing for the missionary field in China as soon as war conditions permit. His parents are Interned now in a prison camp In Manila. Chaplain S. D. Crothers of the Marine Barracks will con duct the Sunday evening serv ices. Lutheran Bible School to Open The Klamath Lutheran church Vacation Bible school will open on Monday, June 19, and will last until June 30. Classes will be held from nine until 12 o'clock every Monday through Friday for the two weeks. TOJO CONFIDENT LONDON, June B iff) The Berlin radio said today that Pre mier ToJo of Japan had sent a message to Adolf Hitler express ing "complete confidence in the victory of German arms over the British-American Invaders Allen Adding Machines Friden Calculator Desks - Chairs Files PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 124 Bo. 8th Klamath Falls Klamath Church Director laa Lalaeraa trl Heatls! . M. .... hBefcfc imi ml Vllr A lli-hull.. naslnr N. Sill at Washtnaton. P-.v. r.el c. " ''lUil.. day. p. m. Children's confirmation class. iN lo UtM a. m. at the parsoitae. rirsl Covenant im Walnut rhona MIT. Albert U DwifhI. neilor. urtday school, 10 a. m.; moinlna worship, It a. m.i Youitg si nles meeuiif. t p. mi IA Xf iA p. tn. Mid-week fellowship. Wed nesday, Ti p. nj. t m CemmanMy Certf rsielleaal Oanltn belween Ksst Mam and Mrlln. Rev. Eugene V. Mayites. imsIot. Church school. ;45 a. m.i service, II a. m.i Comrades of tha Way, p. m., flommun lly hall. Cherca af the Nassreae (larden and Martin. Sunday school. f:4n a. m.i worship. II a. m.i depart mental meet I net. a. 49: Bventelletle, T:A p. nv; mld'WaeK prayer, Wednesday, t:4A bm. pastor, Hertrand f. I'eterson. ttO srlin. phone ata Auamkly ef Oed Rev. A. Harold rersing, pastor, lie Oak. funday school. a. m.i sermon, 11 a. m.i Young people. 30 p. m. Kvan 41 1 lie meeting. 1;Q p. m. Tuesdey. 7;) p. m.. prayer meeting; Thursday 1.90 p. m.t preaching. Imsnsaesl Baptist Uth and High. Rev. J. T. Chisum. pastor. 10U9 Lincoln. Phone at 10- C. B. Logerwell. director of music. Nuuday school. :iS a. m. Morning worship, It a. m. Young people, e ao p, m, Cventng service. T:jo p. m. Midweek prayer, Wednesday, T:M p. m. ass KlaMath Yesaple I0O7 Pine. Daniel B, Anderson, pastor, dunday svnool, B.iS a. m. Morning wor ship. It a. m. Overcomere service, a; JO p. m Jail meetings. 3 p.m. Radio pro gram. KfJI. Baturday. t SO p, m. Cvan gellstle service 7 43 p. m. Wednesday night, preye meeting rirsl Chares, ef Christ Belsaltsl loth and Washington. Bunday morning servuw, it o'clock. Sunday school. B Jd a. nv Teetlmonlal meetings Wsdnesday at p. m. rree Christian ScUnca read Ing room located at 10U Main. first Presbyterian H. lib and Pine. Supply pastor. Tela phone 7311. Uible school, v U a. m.; worship. II a. m.i Three Christian tn deavor troupe, 1 30 p. m. s Latur-Dsy Bslats Tha Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Salnta hold their servicee In the auditorium of the city library. Ith and Klamath. Sunday school begins at to o'clock. Sacrament meeting at p- tn. Mutual Tuesday at 7 30. relief society Tuesday at t p m. and primary Is held Saturdays at 3 p. m. In the Community hall on CJardsn street. B. K. Burrows, branch president phone IW or dTU. Medea Pelnl BasUst Cemmenlty Mlsslen Sunday school. 10 a. m.i worship serv ice, liiia a. m. t Klamath Revival Cenlsr teao Mnc bell at thai t a way. Rev. Warren D. Combe, pastor. Sunday school. 10 a. m. Morning service, tl a. m. Evengellstlo, 1:30 p. m. Week night service. l;jo p. m. Wednesday and Friday Choir practice Thursday, p. m. Phone eMo. Plrsl Christian Pine at 9itu Howard Hutchlna, snin later. I) i ble school, t 3 a. m. Stanley Ken dall, superintendent Morning worship. II o'clock. Evening services. JO o'clock with the ChrlstUn Endeavor meetings. Evengellstlo service. T:M p. m. COMMANDERS LONDON, Juno 9 (P) The U. S. navy announced today that Rear Adm. John L. Hall, Rear Adm. Don P. Moon and Commodore Capbell D. Edgar are commanding units under Rear Adm. Alan G. Kirk, com minder of U. S. naval forces In the Invasion of western Europe. Tender Aching Perspiring Feet Amaslnt Relief In 5 Minutes or Your. Money Bock Cet a bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil with tho understanding that If It does not put an and to the pain and soreness end do awey with all offensive odors your money will be promptly returned. Don l worry about how lone you've been troubled or how man other pre parations you have tried. This powerful penetrating ell Is one preparation that will help lo make your painful aching feet so comfortable and kp free from corn end callous trouhlai that you'll be able to go enywhere and do most any thing In absolute foot comfort. Bo marvelously powerful Is Moone's are sold annually Bin Emereld CHI that thousands of bottles snnusuy 10 sunerers from aore. Irjf'erndfjet BEREAN ADULT BIBLE CLASS . Immanu.l Baptist Church Uth and High Bts. Sunday. MB A. M. In Btraa "thty stsrch.d tha scrlpturas dallr. whathar thoia things wtra so." Acts 17-11. C. E. Log.rwsll. Instructor Assistad by Mr. Barndt Merrill-Lpkeyiew Jcr. n n U IIALLORY'S Y7 MARKET TfUphon 4620 Half SMALL PIG ... lb. 19c Pure PORK SAUSAGE . 2 lbs. 35c PORK STEAK . . . . lb. 29c PORK ROAST . . . . lb. 27c LEG OF PORK ... . lb. 29c BACON . . . ... b. 25c BACON SQUARES . . lb. 15c Large RANCH EGGS . 2 dox. 55c BEEF ROAST . . . . b.25c BEEF RIBS . . . V . b. 19c Brown, ttor. Heatdenca, atT Eldorado. Morning worshln. 11 n'ulocli. Bepiiat irainiiip union, in p, m. Kvaning ssr vice, TiW ocloeh. Mld-weoa prayr, Wednesday, l i p, m. Choir rehearse), Wednesday, W p. m. S S s fell Uespsl ;hepsl J. O. Joiensen, pastor Located at U.1 N. 4th. nervlres, Bunday, a p. m. aim TiW p. m. Trldays. J;4a p. V U nibie Hspllst Wtard at Idelle'g rornsr. Oeorge W Wheatley, paalnr, Worship, It a. m. utbla training school, u.io . m. Rvai..i. Istlo service, 7ta a ,m. Wadnesuay prayer service, 148 p, m W.hh.m anu ennqren a cnmmuniiy oioie risits rrlday at S and J p. nj., church parlors. ApRBlslla rsUa U N. ith. Sunday school, M a. m Worship. It a. iil and T.4A p. m. Wad nesday and rrlday. p. m . ragulsr servicee. Bervlrea at Dorr Is Sunday a p. m. and Tuesdey at p. m. rirsl ratirra ef O.e Attamonl and Delaware. Rev. q. w, flelwita, pastor. Bundsy school, tit a, m. Morning devotlona, 11 oeloch. roung peooie a service. e:eo p. riav.iin t-w v. tin -( Wedneadey, TiSO p. m. II. fael's Bpliespal tkerrti Rev. r, C Wlssenbech, rector. Corner rfenerson ann mux. yer eervlae Bunday services, Holy communion, t oo a. m. Church school, goo a. m. rirsl Bunday of each monlh Holy communion at 11:00 a. m. and all other Sundays, morning; prayer snq s-srmon ei ii.ou a. Si. Holy Deys and Balnta Days. Holy ommunlon. 10 00 a. m. evsntsi-nay Advsatlsl Sabbath school Saturdays. so a. m at church, au N. tth. fastor Iteeilay speaas at tha 11 a. m. service. I'rayer meet inf. Wednesday tja p. m, Caerrh ef flag 1X07 Division. Bav, M. M. Blggers. nai. lor Church sehool, lo a m. broach ing servlfo, 11 a. m. VLB. $.30 p. m.. preaehlna service. I p. m. rree Melaedlsl 4je a. gin. Bev. June Horn ln Miller, phone oaea. Bunday school, iff a, m.j morning service, 11 a. m l evening serv tea. I'M p. m.i young people, 7 it m.; afternoon servlra, l is p m , "Happy Hour With the Bible Preyer meeting Thursday, t;M p m. Ceerea af CBrtet tDowntownt All members end friend are extend ad a spaetal and cordial Invitation to attend the downtown Church vf Christ at Sunday morning aervlree. Bong serv Ice. 10 a m.i Bible study. 10 14 a m.; sermon and worship. II a- m.t commun ion. lt:4A a. m.t evening eervtros, 1:30 o'clocli Located tn tha KG halt evar lt nalwlvw thsrs 'If yes Mfftr MONTHLY FEMALE PAIN Tou who tntln .uoh pain lih tlt-d, n.rvoua irrlubla blu. (Mlin-Mlu. lo lunoiion.l mocthty duiurtxriM. should itj Lrdl K. flDkharn', v.. mbt. ConipouDd to rll-. .ueh symptom..' Ptfra'a . produei thai Hun k.to.i. I, la Uo Baa aio. mMhle lonlol follow UtMl dine llooa. Wort triring. LYDM L PINKHAM'S ESSE m ii ' .m2in':: sink's Ik m. " 'Mii,k '1 "m.ili Ln, IU . o..0l .i?1 'I'-l M.I..,!,, ' N loth and Ui.k . SUnisiar'a raald.'L 0."MirS' Wof.hlD. II a . id Ch.rrl, , , k1( I. diniis. am WaSuTJ W drlv.. phan. M, & J Uilia, mi,,, d.J"?;"' Ill rj r.dl.. Iii,rtr.ii Si M m. a rn.rtjrinnUBi; 5, J tel.. Ham Ji.Mh sn4 Hull nntli. nd Crom ,jo u IX jJ'"'' T. B.Uall.a Amy rourlh .nil Kl.rn.lh. fcu,,- it.. Tp m TliuivU, iii EiS cJrrTlrr Allamsal rtMSflulsa Junior hlsh Mhool. I . M are Bsv. hush T MiUUlsw?, 'etici, ma i Bible school. I 44 E Junmr CMUII.. tru?i sirfiWtt.S,J,! Church of Christ. Scientist A br.nrli .f n. M-lhilCihlJ i.i. nullum Itnlm ' 4r kl tMt-m. aat ,itk. II a. ivm ll-o.4lk,Hmt4Mi .4..s4ar ts.U MttlMlsi Mill, I ..at. IK) Uit raX WITH WATER-DRY IN 1 E0U1! wmi" Jli. t 5l SPEED-EASY WALL riNISM So tur u um- I Hi, ihlo wUi twa Oh coal ii mull- ob i-J ortr wallpapar. Yog CM u, il rooaalmoitiniinMl. awlr. WAIBA1U. QMS SALIOM BOSS TUU AVlaUSB SSOM 2,s "Oil This Ad ttm On 1 Gallon ol SpMd-Etif-U.ill Good lor Juns 30. On. lo a runUr Listan lo Dupont's "Cavalead. ol .m,rlu" KPO and KFI Mondayi st liJO p.m. F. R. HAUGER SIS Markat Opon AlfDay Balurdsr ,: P-omJIII Herald and News SUBSCRIBERS Who Get the PAPER by MAIL- W sr. f.c.d wllh th. n"r J ' "J tha most Irom av.H.bl. ' n.w.prlnt. To do Ihli w. sr. lUrtlng war-lima subscription sehsdum I. You will b notlflsd JO dsyi bsl.I a. ii II your subscription hsi M jJJjS n.w.d by axplratlon data ths P" ha atsDD.d. Vou will raclva only th. " 'Ul r ara your, and our, '": "fj ,or , jitf., tha lowast rata, M you subictle' i MAIL SUB8CBIPTI0N "AS . Tor Klamath. Uk..Modoe Siskiyou Countls" ..Alt ' . 0vf Ona yaar , montns mvniiii 1 month "'" .75 3 i. lUa MR We wont everyone who warns vvr to get it We don't want to newsprmi. yy e as ' 111 South Btfr St. Phone SB68 FARMER PRICES