4
PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FRANK JXNJUNg MALCOLM fPlXt
- Editor Managing Editor
A taaavorarr oomblnatlon of the evening Herald and JJie
8l.rn.th N.wa Publl.h.d avail aflamoon axcepl Sunday
I lUplanede nd Pin. elreeta. KlamaUi Falle, Or.gon, ta the
rirVld PubllhLi Co. and toe N a w a Publishing Company.
Bar carrier H
Outalde Klaroa
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
month 7Se Br mall
.1 monlhi as W
vr ST.so By mall year H 00
ith, leie. Modoa SUklyou coun'lee year ft.M
Kntared aa aesond claae matter at tha peel office of Klamath
nSaTOra.. aT Ausuat 90. 1000, und.r act t eonsreae.
i Meretl 8. 1878
Member,
Aaaocialad Preal
Mambar Audit
Bureau Circulation
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
k MONDAY is election day in the county
Ml school district and in school district Ho.
1 at Klamath Falls.
It Is an especially important eiecuon oay.
because in both districts vot
er will decide on measures
concerned with Klamath's pro.
gram of building financial re
serves for post-war property
construction and rehabilita
tion projects.
If the votes are favorable,
Klamath ' elementary district
No. I will build such a reserve
at tha rate of $20,000 a year
for five years, and the county
district will be authorized to
raise $60,000 a year for five
years.
This eolumn, which believes strongly In tht
soundness of financial preparation for postwar
work, urges publio interest in these elections
and careful consideration of the proposals,
a a a
Voter Qualifications
APECUtlAR si tuition relating to qualifica
tions of voters is noted in both of these
Monday elections.
On the ballots will be the aforementioned
tax measures, "id also the matter of selection
of school directors.
Under Oregon law, any qualified voter may
participate in the selection of the school board
member, but the tax questions will be determ
ined ONLY by those voters who have taxable
property within the districts holding the eler
tions. '
Jn the city elementary district, fox example,
any qualified voter may cast his ballot for
either Pr. L. L. Truax or Mrs. Ralph Stearns
for school director. But only taxpayers within
the district may vote on the $20,000-a-year levy
or the school budget. The same holds true
in the county election, in- which a director
from the central gone will be named- (Percy
Dixon, incumbent, is the only filed candidate.)
The elections, incidentally, will be held from
2 to 7 p. m. in the schoolhouses of the county
district, and at Fremont school In the city
district,
a May we suggest that responsible citizen plan
now to participate in these election in thalf
respective districts.
South Sixth
OUR friend, Sheldon Saejcett, write In the
Coos Bay Time that his blood pressure;
always rises when he drives the twisted high,
way between Coos Bay and Coquille. We get
the same physical reaction when we drive our
own South Sixth street..
-' South Sixth street is unequajed in Oregon
as an example of unwarranted highway con.
itructipn delay. It was kicked around for year
before the war. When wartime restrictions
were imposed against road construction, South
Sixth was put again on the waiting list.
Then came the major development at the air
station and general wartime activity in Klem
ath Falls that filled antiquated South Sixth
street again with traffic. The situation on that
street now is not flatteripg to the state high
way corajniwlon which pushed this project
Wjde for years when something could have
been done about it.
In his Coos Bay Times editorial, Mr. Sackett
says that the Coos bay road "next to the high,
ways entering Eugene and Salem is the most,
used highway In the state." We do not hav
the figures, but we doubt if any of the three
mentioned roads is more heavily used ' than
South Sixth street at Klamath Fall.
a a a a
Super-Coyote Shot
JUST how far do Fred Starr's super-coyote
range?. Fred tells us that they have been
noted in particular in' the JVorthern California,
area from Hackamore, on the east, to Bald
Mountain on the west.
A couple of years ago, Dr. L, L. Truax of
Klamath Falls was hunting near the Crohs
ranch, at the southern rim of Klamath county
considerably east of the super-eoyote country as
reported by Mr. Starr. Dr. Truax shot e big
coyote which he at first believed to be a
timber wolf. It was much larger than any
Coyote he had seen.
He sent the hide to state authorities, and
they came back to say that he had killed a
coyote and not a wolf. If it wasn't one of Fred
Starr's super-coyotes, which are the result of
eross-breedlng with dogs, it wa a super-coyote
without the cross-breeding.
Wag Rag Wes
fVR staffman, Wes Guderian, who rode that
wiw car down Lincoln street hill, has
found put about people reading the paper. He
estimates that 13,000 pf our 12,000 subscriber
have now commented to him, chiefly in a kid.
ding vein, about the incident.
One acquaintance chided him for not stopping
at the stop sign at Ninth and Lincoln, pointing
out that It he had heeded that sign the ear
would not have gone into the canal. (Wes was
riding tha running board, unable to get Into the
car, and could only steer it with his arms
thrust through the open driver' window.)
An anonymous wag sent Wes a clipped place
of a. safety poster, which reads as follows:
"Do not fool yourself by thinking that no
matter what the caso may be with other peoplo,
YOU can always stop whenever you want to.
Tha only way to prove that you can stop if you
want to, Is to stop."
Advertising Roundup
By A. D. ADDISON
MONDAY Talked with Marshall Pengra,
manager of radio KRNR in Koseburg, who
(topped off on his way home from a radio
meeting. Marshall was pep
ped up over getting recogni
tion from national advertisers
for the little Roscburg station
in competition with metropol
itan stations. -
According to Marshall, the
Hooper ratings (approve! by
Lee Jacobs) show that small,'
town people listen to small;
town stations: use country!
radio to get country listeners,
ftauntrv newsnanors have
worked on this same point for ADDISOH
year. In feet, we've gone so far as to say
that the only way to cover the market is to use
country newspapers.
It look like Marshall has a better point than
we do (regarding country vs. metropolitan radio,
not radio v. newspaper) because it is physical
ly impossible to listen to more than one station
at a time. In a leisurely evening you can read
a half doien newspapers, if you have the mind
to.
Science of Advertising
TUESDAY Reading over the above, it comes
to mind how little science (absolute fact)
there Is in advertising. We know exactly how
many people pay to get the paper. We can
predict, from the Continuing Study of News
paper Reading, what per cent of them will
read a certain kind of ad from there on it
depends on what goes into each ad.
The radio people, as I get it, can tell you
how many people own receiving sets, and this
Hooper rating tells about how many are turned
on and tp what station at a given time.
The advertiser still has to have the answer
to one question: does it get results? And he
still ha great faith in the trial and error pro.
ceedure. Why not?
a a a a
Ten Coromandmtnt
WEDNESDAY Homer McKee, of the Roche,
Williams & Cunnyngham agency which
prepare Bob Odell's Studebaker ads, has set
down a 'Ten Commandments of Copywrittng."
"1. Know what you're talking about,
"a, pon't try to sell manure spreader with
Harvard accent.
"3, If kid can't understand it, It's no good
fuss with it until a kid can understand it.
"4, It isn't enough to be truthful you've got
to be plausible.
"8. See everything through the eye of the
customer.
"Q. Your competitor's a smart guy respect
him.
"7. Write a you talk good copy isn't read,
It' listened to.
'8, Unless it's just GOT to go in leave it
out.
"9. Try to be more interesting than the edl
torial writers with whom you compete for
reader attention-
"10. When you get through-iult."
Anyone who makes use of any kind -of per
suasion can start writing a ainerent set pi rules
but the next time you come home way, way
late from the Elks club, remember to not only
be truthful, but also plausible.
a a a
Speedy War Bond Service
THURSDAY Good work from the War Ad
vertising Council. Received War Bond ad.
vertising material based on the invasion. To
day ad from Moe': "What News Will Gen.
Eisenhower Get From us?"
Friday listened to Dr. Hugh Grant selling
veterans rehabilitation, with a Harvard accent.
After talking with a couple of farmers after
the meeting couldn't help thinking of McKee's
point No. 9. No reflection on Dr. Grant, hi
subject or talk only thinking of a Klamath
farmer's reaction to a Harvard accent,
So Sorry Wrong Number
ATURDA Y -I would like to have Alexander
.ea Graham Bell and Charles Epictetus Seavey
en the receiving end of all the erroneous phone
call thgt you can't blame on the operator any
more.
Sometime last night after our guests . had
finally gone home, after the little woman had
finally stacked ell the dishes, after I had trug.
gled off the davenport into bed, after the dog
had finally stopped barking and deep, dreamless
gleep had set in the telephone rang.
There's a peculiarly foreboding note to that
insistent ring in the wee small hours. After
fumbling over the wrong side of the room in
the dark I finally hit the door and made it to
the phone. Ceme the voice "I that you, jEJobT"
I was stm turning fitfully when the phone
rang again. The birds were singing and the
Pun WS shining (somewhere behind the clouds,:
m nvvipt, -lime to ue up. xne query tpis lime,
"Are you the party that advertised fruit jars
oyer Best Buys?"
That was the end. "
SIDE GLANCES
.wwnawwwtT CT.n ai.Tri.-atT. aaa. - t'lf
The dny's coming when we'll have to sit In a living room
ome place with girl, Eddie, but I'm glud it's not for
years yell"
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK. Jun If (APi Th itork
market today looned off buoyant
wtfc with a further rU of fraction
io arounq point In lonj Jlil o ky
Industrial ana rail eham.
Voluma continued heavy. Thar war
many Urn block, transfer In low prices
Issue ana a fair number In the ptvotait.
roc ih two-hour dealings totaled about
ow.wu snare.
Today s advance carried Drlee on the
averaste to the hi best levels since late
ItXrt. Ralls war- (he leader frum tha
Url, with iteel. aircraft. ftrm equip
menu, copper and pec 11 tie claiming
na buik or Duymi interest in in m
dua trial department.
Jotnini in the rue were u. B. Ktet
Bathlehcm. Chrysler. Sears Roebuck
American TeicDnon. Hania re. avouinarn
fuciric and Delaware) At Hudson.
uouaiai was ud more man i and
other aircraft fraction. Far at TU
ford sold at a new low (or the year-
Bond wcra steady aj)4 commo4lU
win" J
Closing auoUUwtH
American Can
Am Car V rdy .
Am Tel ft Tf)
Anaconaa .... .,,,
Calif Packing
Cat Tractor .-f,
Commonwealth .
CurtU-Wrlaht ..
General Electric
General Motor
Gt Nor Ry pfd -Illinois
Central
Int Harvester
irnnccait
Lockheed
Montgomery War4
Nasnnev
N Y Centrafe-..
Northern Paafrte
Pac Gas & LI
Packard Motor
Penna R. R .
Republic Steel
ntenrieid on
Safeway Store
Beer Hofbuck
Southern Pclfia
. 9
. sat?
..mi ...M.U..I i ii, ! VJ
taI
17
Standard Brands
Sunshlna Mining
Trana.Amarlca
Union Oil C.IK .
Union Pacific
II S Staal
Warnar Plcttiraa
. US
. IBS
S0(
t.
- ai
10!,
lin
. US
Potatoes
CHICAGO, Juna IT (API PoUloel.
arrlvala loe; on Iraek 187 1 total V. S.
DlpmanU 11M; tuppllai madartta: (or
Tar oil condition Itoek damana .low.
markat waak; California Lonf While,
U. S. No. I, S2.30-3.33; Loutilana Bllu
Triumph! tf. a. No. 1, S4.oo-i.47: Taaai
Bllu Triiunpna u, B. no. i, as ao,
WHEAT
CHICAGO. Jun IT fAPltmieat fu
tures rallied near tha close today but
the grain markat had a narvou under'
tone at trader awaited new on price
control legislation now before a senate
house commltte. Prlco trends changed
frequently during tha session and there
wa mode rga profit taking on U the
hlg points. Tn trad In 17 followed
the act'on of whaat.
Wheat closed Ve lower to He higher
than yesterday, July fl.BpH oate were
wae Va
Barley
Courthouio Rocordt
lit it Ice Ceart
Wlllard Kdgar Colpott. Failure to stop
at stop sign, rinecf W-OO.
Stanley Joseph Staples. Disturbing the
peace, six momn in Ml favniy jail
suspended if leava Mat.
CARD OF THANK H
We with to thank our many frtn4i of
woeua ana Hiamatn rani ana the em
ployee of the Pelican Bay Box factory
for tha beautiful flowera end klndneu
and eympathy extended In Wf recant
up ( v c 17 1 tr ii i.
OMER U WISEMAN
MR. AND MRS. HACK WISIMAN
i yesteraay, juiy fi.epn uaia were
lo I cent higher, July 76o. Rye
14 to I!,c Tilihsr, July ll.OOVe--y
was to Higher, July
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drire Move Yoursall
,t Sbt M Long end
Short Trip
STIUS' PEACON IIRVICI
rhene 1904 Wl Rut Main
Air express shipments car
ried In combined raii.alr service
fpi the nation's commercial air
lines were up 3?-8 per cent in
January, 1944, over- January,
1643.
In addition to 80,000 units for
military remiirpmonf tha
tion's motorcycle manufacturers
have scheduler! 3130 vehicles
iur esseniiaj civilian Use
1844.
in
r-A Oem of Thought Frpm Idellq's i
- There was a young guy named Moras,
Whe asked e frierid if vr merrled h'4 be.
. The ginlc, replied, "No,
: . At osge 1 spent dough
. Jut te get my Bachelor' degree,"
Fever Thermometers
4849 8. alb
$1.00
Pipna SMS
DANCE
Saturday Nlte
DANCELAND
' (rermerlr WWen4)
' . ?J KUmeth .
Musle by , '
Pappy Gordon's Oregon HIM Billies
9Bonm4 by Veteran ei TmUm Wr
LIVESTOCK
CIUCAQO, July it (AP-wrAl-Sal-
snaratl itoaOyi soou and cuolca lau.
ilv lb. winia prMoininatad ai IIJ.it.
Iha topi coinparaa wuh a waak '
uaisnw ma in. mi gwn iiaaay.
iilnu ovar J10 lo u vtnu
luucri mtdlum sraga ctnu or mgia
iowar; owa lo canU lowart approai
mataiy itXM) uutqiai rntppara iooa nona.
ttatabla calua aiMt ca,vaa nvnal cum
parad rrlday la.l waaa: ttrtctly chulca
ilaara and yearling, tiro.) M canu
hxhar. with top lu canu up at n,w.
naw his'i on crup: oud to avarasa
cholea naart and yearlliipa SSd cam.
highar, arlina. fully oil canla up; com
mou ami maututn arauct wcaai bulk
(oil .U.I. tU.MMT.ft. h.ir.r yaarllim
tll.tti lal halfatl M M canu hltnar.
nod and alioica gradet up watt, puia
l3.JO-ID.7ji iy and ilwill.n Minn,
vary unavan l tit tu downi cowl moally
6u tonu hlfhtr. cloalns fairly aclivai
IWPIar.lypa htayy bulla S4-W canu VP,
MtUiuy lau.aaa alllii aold up to
II3.UU and heavy baa liulU u !.).
madlum waiattt and wcltNty uuun
bull. tllou-liW, and heavy lal bun.
tla tS.14.ao: oullar cows cloaad at tauu
down, mo.1 (r.M lal cow. tu ao.u (M;
vaalara aicady ai lit og down; cull ivuih.
wa.l ctlvaa a,0O-t 00; flock calllt tttw
II tin Oo.jt.oi). motlly ll.4g-Jo,
Salabla .heap nanti lafal fSoO; com.
Krad rnday lad waak: all claa. In
ry maaaar aupply. tlrans la 11 canu
or mora niaharj nauva .priiia limb, un
ov.nly tn oo-lll.U. lop tlo ij. mm Mln
10.00 dawn; common 73 lb, weight.
S1J.M; mixed medium to choice Vt and
04 lb. .horn lamb Na 1 and No. J
palu llp.7J.lt 33. few medium and good
lU JO.n.M. cull lo low-madlum kind.
tlo.oo.t3.U; good and choice .horn awe.
J7 00-JO. common down to SS.00. and few
culU below that price.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Juna IT IAP-WrA)
Salable cattle for week 3333: ralve. aM;
compared woek agu, .teem generally U
canu higher, .ha .lock neatly with dull
market on cannere-cutter.. bull, arouiul
33 rente lower, clmed .low; vealera un
cluingcd; good fed tleeri Stt.3O.9.40;
beat graeicrt around tlt.30; remmon.
low medium .teere tu oo-lxsu: aortad load
good fed helfcra tia.00. gra hatfere
moelly S1X30 down; cannar-cultar cowe
3 oo-a Jo, .hell, down to 44.00; heavy
Hoiateina upward to ta.su; medium
good beat cow. to 00-ll.so; medium
good bulla ta 33-10 33. few out.undlng
baaf bulla early ll. 00-11.33; good-choke
veaien i43o-i.ao. few eat"y tit. 00.
Salable hogi for weak 4olt; market
uruhangad aacapt toma light llahu and
heavy butehari 33 canu and mora lower;
fairly good clearancat dally but cam
pautlan .llmlicdi good-chalca ISO-JTO lb.
hog. II9.TI), hetvlar w.i.hl. til to dawn
ilijl1. Mll?J ,ri!&j'gHl low,
M06-M. law ISM;, good.chalca feeder
TJi. s.'o,7.ooUv A MM191 o,
Salabla aheap lor weak 3330) iprlng
lamua M canu lower, olliar aheap eleadVi
aood-cholca apringera tia to. early lop
l!!!5 .,PHln',yj. aornmon-madlunt Jamba
(0 oo-U-fOi medlum.gooc) ihom olci crop
umba I 0.00.1).M, aommon down la
culU to ST.OOi good" thsra awe.
tJ M-t.OO, aommoh (town la tj.lio,
SOUTH SAW raANCISCO, Juna 11
!AP-wrAl Callle: For flva dayt 1400
compared Friday week agoi Medium lo
fleady,
lower.
madlum
raxKa h.i
All lower graejea fully M canii
Vtik; kola.: Vtd ilaera tit 00,
fWrhyftaiere lslrf.ii.M, itick;
ovi well wuiiaraq
Jraaa atacra and range cowe gtutnt.
ommon cowe ttm-sio, eultere 7,M
t oo, cannara M.oo- 00, vary weak lo
52 .1"D!S. Mwarr. Cannar ta cutler bulla
S7.50-8.oo, common tv.00, Calvaai for
"V8 S.VL'&JW f""cljr, choice veal.
'"oo. ' m"lum ',v, 'M1
Hogi: Tor flva dan S40S compared
Friday weak agoi u Iv tleady, cfoelOg
top and bulk good lo choka IM-S70 II
barrow, and 1(1 U I.TS, good towe tt SO,
Sheep: Tor flva dave ft,oo compared
Friday week ago: Choice lamb, acarca.
good lamb. SO canu lower, common (o
medium Sl.oo lower, week't actual too
S14.00. Bulk madlum wool.d lamb.
S13.oo.ij.7s Feeder lambe fll'So. ih!
yearling, fi.oo lower: common la good
0 oo-u.oo. feeder. ti.Tt ShorrT
fully ataady. cull to socJTWSSK
Good clearance all claw... v'"''
Classified Ads Bring Result.
Allen Adding Machlnee
frlden Calculator
Desk . Chain . Pile
PIONW PRINTING
AND JTATIONIRY CO.
124 Bo. 8th Klamath rU
MAUN PLEAS
FOR WORKERS
ON DRESSINGS
MALIN rrom Malln Is ent
till list of workui'i oit the Itvd
Cross mirnlcnl drcaslnus prolcvt,
ami iilonu with It n query. "Will
soiiiotuia plcuio nntwer this
question for us? Why I It
noccnumry lo constantly send out
a plea for help In our Red
Cross surKlenl tlresslniis head
quarters? To dido It has been
Impossible for Mulln lo meet
It monthly quoin. These dress
ing mo so vltnlly ndsd to
help snvo tho lives cf our boys.
Those of you who live In or
near Mulln tiro asked to come
and help those who have been
worklnu faithfully (or the past
This certainly ll no lob for
yr
lust a few. It Is a lob tor all,
The suriilcul dressings room I
located next to tho Malin the
atre and Is open two day a
week, Tuesday and frlclsyi,
from 1 to 4 p. m."
Followlnii Is a list of workers
who volunteered their time and
efforts (or tho month of Mayi
Mrs. Ivan Ottoman, chairman,
Q hours; Mrs. Charles Johnson,
Instructor. 4 hours; Mrs. Dick
Hanrel. Instructor, 16 hours:
Mrs. Perry Hnlay, Instructor, IS
hours; Mrs. James Ottoman, In
structor, 4H hours; Mrs. Andy
Street, Instructor. 18 hours; Mrs.
Jano Austin, 24 M hours; Allen
Bryant, hours; Mrs. Georgia
Oliver, 0 hours; Mr. Mary
Forbes, 18 H hours; Mr. Helen
Looalcy, 214 hours.
Mrs, R hod it Cllne, 14 hours:
Mrs. Agnes Bchrltner. 3 hour;
Mrs. Diinsnn. 8 1 hours; Mr.
Mildred Petrlk. 8 hours: Flor
ence DcMerrltt, 8 hour; I.ytln
Klrkpatrlck, 8 hours; Mr,
Joseph llonrcl, S hours.
Merrill
Crosses in Sky Due (
Various Phenomena, Sev.
. r J. HUGH PRUCTT . I on. coin .
Aitronomar, Otneril extension
Division, UnW. el u on
Crosses, vsrlou end sundry,
have et times been reported
glauming In the tklei. Contan
tine, the Roman emperor, an
nounced that the appearance of
a cross In the heaven In 313
A.D. caused him to change the
state religion, During a recent
night air roiu over Migiaud, a
large group of people were stir
thoy behold similar cross over
their locality.
An Oregon man has stated
that one night he saw little
crosses centered on all the very
bright stars, Four times during
the past two year the present
writer has received accounts of
lumlnou crosses with tho full
moon at their center.
Eye Defect
Concerning tome of these re
port no explanation will beat,
templed, The fsot Is wall known
that certain eye defect cause
flare to soem to extend out
ward from bright stars, To
tome person the longast ray
may appear below tha itsr: to
other, in some other direction.
If while looking at the star,
one' heed I swung to a to
rest alternately on one shoul
der and then on tho other, It
will be found that the flare on
tho star rotate the amc
amount e the observer' head,
Properly fitted glasses would
destroy this beautiful Illusion,
Perhaps the common depleting
of a iter a a (Ivo-poltiM ob
ject came about through faulty
vision of tomo ancient artltt,
A to moon crosses, two ex
planation other than eye de
fect seem poMlblo. When ice
crystal in tha higher air are
in abundance and at tho proper
till, a cross sometime al
though rarely is seen radiat
ing from tho sun. It seem rea
sonable that plmllar lunar
crosses may be seen when tha
moon Is at Its brightest. A
moon croas reported fur 4 a. m.
Olla rnM ... .
srv. iiu-j !? nllht L .
xplanMlUm'n,Wt"
moon mybi ,22 WUiiJ
nbiervor lank! IW
IhrniiMh . .".?f Iht'iV
'!o mash S.?,f,uKlt
weened to
aku 11.., "i" CrOiiM . . I
"iai lira SI enrl,i "4 b
nclent tlnrs, or .r'"aiS
... . uu ticgreat iri.r"
Xlmis for view nfT'llt.
fid moro perio-fivT11
Cru. At nlglifVVnc,
now well ,,' (A! XS&i
wnst norl i of ea.T ,?
The foot of UiTeSttSi
the right ina Td!, T"
Let's
Get IN on tht
Invasion-
i,
rninv.ai a i... 'I
r9. uri . ar
Atturonc Society I
With BONDS!
I 9U J. Jlml
aehsmxTtno m
I
Mrs. Frank Merrill-, Corvnllls,
duughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. W. F,
Jinctto is spending several day
with her parents. Mm. Morrill's
husband is overseas at an undis
closed location, serving with the
communications department of
tha u. . army,
The Merrill Library elub plans I
the annual club rummage sale far j
October 0 and members and :
others who have clothing or
other articles to contributo ore!
asked to have them clean and ',
in order by mat time.
Merle Woodley, Morrill, Ken
neth Hollies and tho Duncan
twin, Ktnnath and Charles, arc
pending a few day In to An-eelag.
W, r. Jlnstt hat 8000 nine
weeks old turkey poult on pos
ture ana in spue oi inclement
weather this iprlng, report
low mortality rate,
VITAL STATISTICS
IIIIJ-MAN-eern at Klemata Valley
hoepllal, Klamath ralli, Ore., an Juna
10. !. la Mr. and Mre. O. M. Illllmen.
til Hoaa .ireel. t key. Weltriti I
pouna. ion ounce..
DICK R MILLER CO
urLgrotV-lorri at KlamaUi Valley II r IVIl llfv I IlksVilslll VV(
noeplitl, KlamaUi ralli, Ota., on June
io. IHi, lo Mr and Mrt. Chtrlae W.
jtulledge. low Bl.rhark, ear, Walhli
pound. 10 ounce.
faAf"Berft at KUmaUi Vtllay Iwe.
ollal. klamalh rail., bra., an Juna II.
1S44, is Mr. arid Mr, lata Jr- Trepp,
Rout I. Bo IIS, Mr. WtlMl i
HWUPH frUDtTfe
HOWARD Born al Hill. Ida hoapllat,
KlamaUi ralla, Ore, on Juna II. IM4,
U Mr. and Mr. K. Ilurn.it Howard.
4I Oragos, bay, Wtllllll I pounaa
i mincee.
SHtArltrl-aarn it Mlllalda hneallal.
Klamalh ralli. Ore, an June ll, 1144
ia Mi
tbarli
ounce..
in ret,., v, an euno I, iv.ej
r. end Mre. Cntflee SSetrtr, !
In, s lid, Wilgnii paunaU tv,
N o passenger automobile
have come off the esserpbly
line finite February, 1843. At
that time there were about
87 H million peuenier car In
the 17, B., Including those In the
hands of doator.
Charlie Read
Saddlery
Will Buy Wool
Up to 1000 Pound"
from ch grower at ricilvi
en eenilgnmipt any amount
ni mH eaih advance en
ame.
Old Fathhnnd Gpspe Servcc$
The
Apostolic Faith Church
911 If. ath street
Services:
9:30 A. M.--Sunday School
11,00 A, Mt-Devotion Service
7.45 P. Me-Evangelisrle Service
Wedneidpy and Fridoy, 8;00 P, M,
DORRIS, CALIFORNIA
Twwyr 8:0p f, m. Sunday, 3; 00 f, M.
Keeping Your Car Conditioned
To Last For The Duratloi
2
I0DY WORK
MOTOR WORK
IRAKIS
STIIRINQ
IS OUR
VITAL
WAR JOB
Knelnt ! niiutlai Itti
mw It our wiy ol tUbg lb
wtr effort , , , kHplat nt
prlcit down ui our IM
eney up U eur pellqrl Wt'n
tht tejulpment 14 ttt r
ptrtinci le do lb
GOOD AUTOMOBILE SERVICE
Cf, 7M end Klemeth fhw 4198
Enjoy Your Religion
Ar the
First Baptist Church
Ifertit Ith H4 Washington SH.
'THI CHURCH WITH A MESSAGI"
CfH C. Brown, Poitor
Hear These Messages
SUNDAY
11:04) A.M 'Mlphry WeiM
8:00 P. M. "Mighty Mn V,,f"
GREAT SINGING GOSPEL PREACHlNfl
GOOD FELLOWSHIP
9 4i A.MSupifyS'M,f0,A,,As"
6:45 r.MTrolrilrit Union for AH
Special Welcome to $.
COM I TO CHURCH SUNDAY
AT IDELLA'S
WktUaQal!
No Collections
All Are Welcome