Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 04, 1944, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., August 04, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1944)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON AGE POUR -it HUNK JENKINS MALCOLM EPLEY Msnsiin Editor Evening Hereld and tha uhMmNiim n thai vi .... .IF..U KlamaUl Falls. Oreson. bj the - aereid MTublUhWl Ca snd the N e w , Publlshlns Company. gUBSCBlPTION RATESt It earrlsr monin 7 Jo Bjt mall montru 83.SS i OtrtstdaWarMUTiats. Modoc Siskiyou coun'le. year S7.0O " J . . . ... i tha, nnstafflce of Klamath HI I- HimlMI, Associated Prase Member Audit Bureau Circulation at a Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY ! IN yesterday's column, we gave something of lZ I the background events ienauig v Fremont's momentous aecisiuu, raw. CI lonely spot on Upper Klamath lake In 1846, to turn back into Z California as military con- flueror. Fremont, at that time, ?1 was in the west on his third l expedition; he had been told - by Mexican authorities to get 1 out of California, and he had " moved north into the Klamath J country with his little party. still with his eyes on me un easy political situation to the Kniith. Here was an American army EPLEY officer, deep in the trackless wilderness of the far west, cut off from communications with his mllitar-v and oolitical superiors in Wash- ington. He was on the border of a vast, rich lexniory nominally ueiuuB"e w iuaiim. war between the United States and Mexico had been brewing for a number of years. In California were Americans ready to fight if given the word and the leadership. On the west 1 side of Upper Klamath lake was the leader, ready to fight if given the word. hi v . a t r a .. I. 9 ' Ml " : e i By Fremont's Campfiro THE word came- in the most dramatic fashion. Lieutenant Archibald H. Gillespie of the marine corps brought it. He had left Wash ington in November, 1845, shipping out on a ' freighter from Ne.-v Orleans, thence to Vera ITUZ, across to me .rauilic Ul, ivictatiau, hiuilc to Honolulu, and finaL'y to San Francisco. Gillespie, with three companions, then set out, first by boat on the Sacramento and then by horse, seeking Fremont. He came up through the Sacramento valley to Butte creek, to the ranch of Samuel Neal, a farmer and blacksmith. , Being Inexperienced in that area of hostile Indians, Gillespie permitted Neal to go ahead of him to find Fremont and turn him back, and followed a day later. Neal caught up with Fremont, probably near the mouth of Wood river.- Fremont in his memoirs describes the incident thus: "How fat pursues a man. Thinking and ruminating over these things. I was stand' tag by my campflre, enjoying its warmth, ior the night air of early spring is chilly - under the shadows of the high mountains. Suddenly, ' my ear caught the faint sound of horses' feet,, and while I was watching and listening, as the sounds, so strange hereabouts, earn nearer, there emerged from the darkness into the circle of the firelight two horsemen, riding slowly as though horse and man were fatigued from long traveling. In the foremost, I recognised the familiar face of Neal, with a companion whom I also knew. They had ridden nearly 100 miles In th last two days, being sent forward by a United States officer who was on my trail with dispatches for me; but Meal doubted If he would get through." a H- ft ft' e 'f em " '1 -T f- 1 is-' 'it'.. !. !.- tw Gillespie's Message FREMONT chose ten men, including the re doubtable Kit Carson, to accompany him on a return trip to meet the official messenger. ; At sunset on May 9, 1846, Gillespie, with his escort of three men, rode into a glade at "lenny's creek, and there the momentous meet ing took place. : Allan Nevins, in his book, "Fremont," de aribes it thus: ' "The meeting, with its physical back ground, of wild forest and water In th virgin Northwast, its political background territorial ambition and war, was on of the most dramatic in the history of th Pacific coast." The exact Information which Gillespie gave Fremont, causing the latter to make his Import ant decision, has never been fully divulged. Gillespie showed Fremont a letter to the Amer ican consul at San Francisco, but this did not contain anything justifying a military step into California. However, Gillespie brought a num-. ber of private letters and much verbal informa tion, which probably convinced Fremont that hostilities between the U. S. and Mexico had either broken out already or were on the verge of doing so. (The war with Mexico had actually started.) . There was furthermore a definite suspicion among Americans that the British had designs on California. There was a British squadron at Mazatlan and a British sloop in the Colum bia. Gillespie knew about this, and so informed Fremont, no doubt. It appeared later that the British had no intention of attempting to take California, but the Polk administration thought otherwise. Out of all this came Fremont's decision to - return to California. There was later much con- J;i troversy as to whether he acted with proper fvs authority, but it is sufficient here that he did J go back to play the leading role in a series of , exciting events that resulted in making Call- 3 fornia a territory of the United States. Final iu. 'triumph of the campaign came on January 14, l 1847, when Fremont's tattered California bat- -r are ( t'4 s WO it - . i:f. K ' V- Si" ? !-.- talion marched into Los Angeles and all Cali fornia from which Fremont had been ignomliv ously expelled a few months previous by Mexi can officials had been conquered. The Indian Attack L ET us return briefly to th glade on Denny creek, which Is familiar to any modern-day Klamathite - who has traveled the west side highway along the Upper lake. After receiving Gillespie's message, Fremont went to bed under low trees along the edge of the wood. It was one of the few occasions when he failed to post a guard. Toward morn ing, Klamath Indians attacked the party, killing three men, including a halfbreed named Denny, for whom Fremont named the creek. Fremont's men fought off the Indians, killing the chief, and the next day they rejoined the rest of their party near the mouth of Wood river for a vengeful expedition against the Indians around the lake. They killed 14 Indians at ' one place and fired the scaffolds on which the Indians were drying fish. At one point. Kit Carson was in danger of being killed by an In dian, but Fremont bravely rode the Indian down on his steed, "Sacramento." Then Fremont, much satisfied by the raids, turned his thoughts to the work in California. A Thriller THE story is a thriller, and it gives Klamath a claim, which it has never heretofore pressed, as the birthplace of American California. We have compressed it into a brief summary; those inclined to delve further will find it told in detail in Fremont's own writings and in num erous articles and books on Fremont, Gillespie, and the American expansion to the coast. Fremont's name has been properly given to a local school, a street, and the bridge that spans Link river about the place where the path marker himself crossed the water on the journey that culminated in the historic meeting with Gillespie. News Behind the News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 Treasury Secretary Morgenthau has sent flocks of revenue agents into the farm regions to check taxes, without making any public mention of the fact an un seemly thing around election time. I have never been able to understand Mr. Morgenthau's philosophy on tax collections or the timing of the calls of his agents. Several excellent objective political reporters, off duty, made a farm to farm tour of several sections lately for per sonal reasons, and came back MALLON with the report that it is more republican today than four years ago. Even the dropping of Vice President Wallace is supposed to have cut two ways out there. While Wallace had identified himself almost entirely during his vice presidential term with coddling the left-wing element and running in ternational errands for Mr. Roosevelt and his old AAA policies were distinctly unpopular, he had many friends remaining apparently out through that region, personal friends presumably of his farm journaling days. Red Tape Objections THE rest of the farmers' objection to the - administration is red tape. They also think their prices have been held down while labor was permitted to gain. As an example, the glut of hogs became such that the stockyards made the farmers get per nits before sales. But the day the permit .'estriction was lifted, prices went up 35 cents a hundred. This made them think the claim of an overloaded supply, as an excuse for -the permit imposition, was wholly fictitious. Some weights of hogs have been sold at sacrifice prices, ' and, in many cases, farmers today are cutting down on their hog produc tion, solely because of their experiences with the government management. If meat demand keeps up, the supply may be scarce next spring. And another thing: the farmer sees the New Deal still maintaining its AAA personnel throughout the country. In many county seats, these government employes, who formerly wrote checks for the farmer, have little or nothing to do. However, the man on the tractor has not noticed that anything has been done about transferring these government employes to places where they might be useful. One wise old farm senator has looked back into the records and says no president has ever been elected in this country without the farm vote. . Complex Tax Returns YET here is Mr. Morgenthau cnasmg the farmers on their income taxes. The tax payer in the city finds his simple salaried return so involved as to be practically beyond average comprehension. The farmer's returns are more complex to prepare without complete bookkeeping and considerable estimating. I suppose a revenuer who knows how it should have been done properly could collect something more from practically all farmers. But what I cannot understand is why Mr. Morgenthau chose this . time to stir up more hornets in a political area where he well knows they are buzzing around just waiting for some place to alight. Watch for the administration to lift from deep within a pigeon-hole in the file room the old guaranteed annual wage theory as a new boon to labor. It probably will be sprung in a speech by New York Senator Wagner or someone of his left wing labor views. Unless if contains some fresh trimmings, to make it more desirable SIDE GLANCES i, j fill WsTf co t w iv nia itavtcr. we. T. m. tin, u. e. w, ear. "Thai was a swell idea of yours, Fred, to comoullnRc the boat! There's the wife looking for n fourth nl hridjje bend low and she'll never see us out here!" . Market Quotations NEW YORK. Aul. 4 (API Stock! of Independent motor manufacturer! held the recovery apotllght In today! market while many leaders were unable to make a worthwhile ihowlnf. American Can . WHi Am Car & Fdv Ml Am Tel St Tel 183 H Anaconda . 35 CalU Packing cat Tractor Comm'ny'lth & Sou . Curtia-Wright ... General Electric , General Motor! Gt Nor By pfd HllnoU Int Harvester Kennecott .....-. Lockheed Long-Bell "A" . Montgomery wnra Naih-Kelv N Y Central Northern Pacific Pac Gas St El Packard Motor Penna R R Republic Steel . , Richfield Oil Safeway Storea Sears Roebuck Southern Pacific standard Brands Trans-America union on caw Union Pacific U S steel 1 9i lS's 77 H 31s 17V, : 10V, 47 Warner Pictures UHe ey, S3 5U iai 9'i 31 Vt B41! '. 30 H 9, . lft9 S7', ia Potatoes CHICAGO. Aug. 4 (AP-WTAl Pota- toes, arrivals 84: on track 102: toiai US shipments 6S5: supplies light, de mand far exceeds available supplies, market firm at celling: Idaho Bliss Tri umphs US No. 1. S3.66: Long Whites US No. 1. S3.80-B5: Washington Long Whites US No. 1. $4.05; Bliss Triumph! US No. 1. $4.04-10: Nebraska Red Wor bas US No. 1. $3.31: commercials $3.40; Texas Bliss Triumphs US No. 1, $3.85. LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 4 (AP- WFA) CatUe 50, largely odds and ends; cleanup sales; few cutter cows $7.50 8.50: odd canners $5.00-6.00. For week: MMinia 9nnn above normal: desirable grade cleared fully steady: medium to canner grade 25 to 50c lower. Calves 10, nominal; gooa 10 cnoreo v"i Huwu $14.00-14.50. , Hogs 400. active 25c higher! several loads good to choice 180-240 lb. barrows and gilt! $18.75. ceiling price; few good 260-270 lb. $19.00; odd good lOWl $10.00, iteady: for week: receipts 2700 conild ered light, good clearance. Sheep 400, slow; about stady: deck medium to good shorn ewes $1.00-4.50; for week: receipts 7700. PORTLAND; Ore.. Aug. 4 IAP-WFAI CatUe. salable and total 10; calves none; market mostly nominal; general market this week fairly active and steady but canner and cutter cows closing 25s high er; good fed steers early $15.50.75; good wintered grass steers $15.25-50: best spayed, jfrass heifers $13.00; most heifers $11.00 down; few canner and cutter and practical to all labor, it is not apt to be of much value. These two items of news which have come to me today show precisely what is wrong with this administration and apt to be wrong with its cam paign. Mr. Morgenthau is bear ing a stick into the hornet's nest and his cohorts are carrying honey to left wing labor. If I were running the demo cratic campaign, I would turn it around and send the tax agents into the labor unions and some honey to the farmers. Find Help For Itch of Simple Skin Rashes When torturiLg itch of simple akin raahes stings and smarts, get quick reliof with Mexsana, the soothing, medicated pow der with ingrediento often used by many specialists. Sprinkle on tender irritated skin and enjoy cooling, soothing relief. Big supply costs little. Get Moxaaaa. tt!f .-4 - SW ' r hv : s : More than 2500 man-hours a ' year are expected to be saved ' by a new tire lockin press de : signed to mount heavy military truck tires, with one operator do ing work formerly required of five. " According to WPB officials, substitution of wood for metals in aircraft production has ex ceeded six billion board feet and has saved two and one-half mil ion tons of aluminum, steel and copper- 1 : n: r e ; ,' 3 1 A Gem of Thought From Idella's 1 There Is a Hula dancer named Snips Who Jn Honolulu meets all the ships And to you it may seam funny 1 But folks pay good money ....'. ;; ., To watch this -gal with the ball-bearing hies. . Liniment at Idella's Phone - AT IDELLA'S -l4JluU a Qal! 4S48 S. Stb GRAIN BUYING! We will be In the market for all kinds of grain particularly brew ing barley of good quality. See us before you tell, tV Klamath Basin Cooperative Phone 45, Tulelake . Pacific Supply Cooperative 4 Phone 4411 or 3266, Klamath Falls " Phone 115, Tulelake V cows Ute m. (W-3.73: good beef cowt up to $10.00; uood buUi W 00-50; good, choice veelert H3.i0-H.30; odd nead 910.00. Hon Salable SO. total 600: iteady few good -choice under 340 lb. weight 913.73; lb. 1 3.00; good sow lalahle 9ju.w-u.ou; ugru iowi to vii.so; gooa choice feeder plgi quoted at ll.0O.3O- 5he)j Salable 3no. total 333; market teady; plainer quality conitdered; few mea.urtvffood pring lamb ilo.3O-ii.0O; irictly good-choice quoted 913.00 and above: few common limhi fJi oo.o nn- ireable lot medium-good thorn tamb oiu.vu. common ewea gooa ewei Muwiaiua 10 yo.ou ana aoove. CHICAGO, Aug. 4 (AP-WTAt Sallble hog BO00; total 12,000; very active, practically ell 10O-340 lb. weights fold firmly at $14.73 the celling; above 340 lbs. $14.00; good and choice 300.330 lb. aowa alio $14.00, very few roush big clearance. Salable cattle IMA- uiUht 300; demand broader than available aup- vr ua mna cnoice titers, firm on rew loads availnble at $16.50-17.83. lattor 1130 Jbf..; long yearlings $17.00; grassy and warmed un nffnHnoa u-inw $12.00-13.00: not enough helfere here to mao mancec oaa iota $13.00-13.78 With em 13V Irinri Hnurn In Q JVt .-.i t- low; receipts mainly cows, trad steady with weeks advance, fairly active: bulk beef cows $8.30.11.00. canners and cut- IVt H 00' .only v,ry thln kln $6.00: bulls slow, steady; vealer un changed at $13.00 down: light stock steers and stock calves on peddling basis, very few here. ' Salable sheep 1000: total 4000: market slow and not fully eiUftllihed, early sales native spring lambs and shorn ewes mostly steady; good and choice na. .- w pringerm i w-ia no, bucks $1.00 leu. medium and good $13 00-14 33, com mons $9.30-11.30: medium to choice shorn ewes $4.30-3.33 according to grade: nothing done on yearlings. WHEAT CHICAGO. Aug 4 fAP Alt grain fu tures slipped today with barley and rye leading the decline after issuance of a private report forecasting a large corn crop despite drought conditions In Illinois. Indiana and Ohio. Outside and cash house Interest In the wheat pit was small and because or the limited transactions the market was influenced easily. At the close wheat was 4 to Ve lower than yesterday's finish. September ?1M.,.,0,U woro " to c- Septem ber 71Sc. Bye was v to c lower, September $l.t)fli,-V Barley was off IV to le, September $1.13Vi. WEATHER Thursday. Aucnal 3 Max. Mln. Perclp. turn 61 n 00 Klamath Falls , 78 52 00 Lakevlew 77 32 '(yj North Bend 87 (17 !oo Jor'!?"'! .7B 1 .00 Redding 03 .00 Reno ill 43 ,oo San Francisco 74 . 00 Seattle 74 38 Trace VITAL STATISTICS PENNY Bom at Klamath Valley hos pital. Klamath Falls, Ore., on August 2. 1044. to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Penny, 1333 Austin, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds, 13 ounces. Klamath Church DirecW Medee Tolnt Bestial Communllr mules Sunday school, 10 a. in.l worship serv ice. 11:19 s. m- , , . Klamath Ssvlval C,nt,r 1KI3 Mitchell at Slia,la way. Rev. Warren D Combs, pa.tor. Sunday school" 10 a. m. Morn.,,. Wednesday and Thursday, e Kvanelitlc, ' J' p. m. rhons 45M nlsht service,. 1:30 p. m. rrldav Choir praolloa Howard llulchlns, mln- rirsl Chrlallan Pins at Ulh, Bible school. t:4 a. m. Stanley Kan dall. superintendent. Morning worship. 11 ocljclt. Evenlns services. :OT o'clock with ins Christian Endeavor meetings. Evangelistic service. 1JO P riral Baptist Brown, paslor. Ito.ldenr'e, KIT Eldorado. Hev. Cecil C. 1'hone 74311. nihle eohoo . u: "j Morning worsnip. 11 o.vi. training union. :! p. m. Evening ser vice, :) o'clock. Nld week prayer, Wedne,day. 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal. Wednesday. t M p. ni. ... rut! neissl Chapsl ,...j J. O. Jorgemen. paslor. Located at 11 N. 4th. Services Sunday. 11 a. m. morning worship and 7:43 evangelistic services. Wednsidsy. midweek service, at 1:43 p. m. Saturday night pray er and praise at 1:45, ... Bible Bapllil Wlard at Idslls's corner. George w. Wheatley, paitor Worship. II a. m. Bible training chool. B:4J a. ra. Evangel UUo Mrvlce, 1:43 p .m. Wednesday prayer service. 1:43 p. m. W omens and children's community llihle clsuei. rridsy at a and 4 p. m-. church parlors. Apeilelle Fallk 133 N. 8th. Sunday schnol. 0.30 a. m Worship. 11 a. m. and 1:43 p. m. Wed nesday and rrlday. B p. m.. regular services. Services at Dorrls Sunday 3 p. m. and Tuesday at 0 p in. SI. Paul'! Eplacopsl Chorch Rev, r. C. Wlsaenbach. rector. Corner Jeftereon and Bttv. . M Sunday services. Holy communion. B:O0 a. m. Church school. a. m rirst Sunday ot each month Holy communion at ll3o a. m. and all other Sundays, morning prayer and sermon at 11:00 a. m. Holy Days and Saints USX. Holy Communion. 10:00 a. m. Laltsr-Dsr Bslale Ths Church ol Jews Chrllt et .La"" Day SalnU hold their aervlcea In the auditorium ol the city llnrery. Slh and Klamath. Priesthood mealing Sunday morning at S:15. Sunday sclmo com mences at 10:30. Sacrament meeting at o clock Sunday evening. E. J. Bur rows, branch president, phone IU93 or 0731. 9 . riral Cherch el Christ HrlenlUt 10th and Wa.hlnglon. Sunday morning service. II o'clock. Sunday school. 0 3t a m. Testimonial meetings Wednesday at p. m. Tree Christian Science read ing room located at 1033 Main. riral Uaureb el Oed Allamont and Delaware. Rev, O. W. Gelwlls. paslor. Sunday school, Sit! a m. Morning devotions. 11 oWck. Voung people'! service, :4 p m. 1'r.aihing, 1:30 p m. Prayer service Wednesday. 1:30 f- m.f aavenlh-Uay Advenllal Sabbath school Saturdays. a:30 a. m. at church. . N. th. Mstor Beailey speaks at the II a. in. service. Flayer meeting, Wednesday 1:45 p. m. rr,s Methedlal church 43g B. oth. Rev. June Horning Miller, phone oailg. Sunday school, 10 a. in.: morning servlra 11 a. m. song and nraiae at 1M p. m i evening worship at a P. nu ... Tha lalvallea Army rourih and Klamath. Company meal ing 10' a. in. Hoilneas meeting 11 a. m. Evangelistic meeting p. m. Thursday and ttalurday o p. m. Olllcsra In oharge, Major and Mrs. W.Ruewalt. Zlon Lulhsraa 1033 High. Victor A. Hi'hulse, paitor. Phone aro.L Divine worship, 11 a. m., Sunday school. 0 43 a. m. Choir. Thurs day. 8 n, m. Children's conllrmatlon class. 8:30 to ll:) a.al the parsonage. riral Cevsnent U3 Walnut, fhona till. Albert U Dwtght. pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.i moinlng worahtp, II a, m.: Young peo, nl meeting. 1 P m l evening service, 1:43 p. in. Mid week fellowship. Wed nesdey. 1:45 p rrt f Cemmualty Cengresallenal (larden between East Meln and Martin, Rsv. Eugene V llaynes, pastor. Cnuroh rhool, U:45 a. m. service, 11 a. m.i Comrades ol tha Way, Opm., sommun ity halk ... rbureh el Ike Naaarsaa Garden and Martin. Sunday school. 0:13 a. m.; worship. 11 a. m.i depart mental meeting,, 0.43; Evangeltallc, 1:45 p. m. mid-week prayer. Wednesday, 1:43 p m. Pastor. Bertrand I. Peterson. Bio Martin, phune 4370, Aiasmbly el Oed Itev. A. Harold Parsing, paalnr, 148 Oak. Sunday school, S:45 a, m.i sermon. II a. m.l Young people, 0.30 p. in. Evan, isliatio meeung. 1:30 p. m. Tuesday 1.10 p. in., prayer meeting; Thursday 1:30 p m preaching. . . Cbarrk el Christ lios Wantltnd Minlitan. Rtymond 1. Globs. 1131 Waniland. phone 4S34. and M. Lloyd Smith. 3331 Allamonl drive, phnne 3053. Bible study. 10 a. m.i sermon and communion. 11 a. m. to 13 noon. Evening services. 1:48 o'clock; kadles Bible class, Thursday. S p. m.i rrlday Bible eludy. 143 p' m. Dally radio broadcast over Kril. 8:30 la 5:43 p m. A hearty Invitation to all. . . , . Immanasl Basllsl llth and High. Rev. J. T. Chlsum. paatnr 1003 Lincoln. Phone 5410. C. E. tigerwelt. director nl music. Sunday school. 0:43 a. m. Morning worship. II a. m. Young people. 0:30 p m. Evening service. 1:30 p. m. Midweek prayer. Wednesday. 1:30 p m. Cbureh el ca.i All m.,K. '"""Hoimi lermnn and wor.i, V.u. liffl ion. 11:45 a. m.t p clock Uwaled in ihi'J'niia lha llelnbow thaalrV. Stl Allamenl Prs.hv,..,.. Junior high at-iirwii . a. m. Junior hn."i,nn'l,Si P m. Sigma I'l anctaii t Blh. the manai. "", ML Lakl Prcbrttrlsa ' w2So. "L".!! .Wa a. m. Chrlallan in'ds.l.!' worn, out to WoMheM'ttrJJ .lariin iioiin,,. JP m., ...nii,, Kltmslti f.eihersfi Cross and CrBAr.H . . enlo, onl.rmjnlJ Ik.! I3 E M.uV sind'.V L. Lecture liy lo,.MJ! l Wednesday ni...... .j rlral MelbaSlai M n - . mtnl.wr. Andrew kcV: irLIl music. Mrs John ot;tat Mlnl.ter'a residence, loS u'- Wnrhlp. II i tn .th-Hji.tjouih r,iio.rti,.J Klmll T-.t. . ii . 7.. anai p. m J.Ti mtmp Tp'Va ram. Krjl H.i,,.. JT- 4 8) flrit PrsibUrlsn rhirek N. $Hi end Fine. nv ru neti, Jr . Miter a.u n i,k A telephone fin nih! ..kJ worship at II a m ThtM Cit'rl dtUVAf atrial ins .1 M -ia - m arrsd IUsM KighUt end High ttresu. Sunday Mmin 7 n vt ..i Holy Day Mauot: 0 ' I and IJJ Contoaii'tiu: NAturrisy. (tM J stu iivm I..PU iob Cherrh f nng 1307 PivUliin Hev H M. llfH Bisr, v iiiirrn BtrniKit. u fa j Ing service. II a m VLB, u vrwcnms rvirt, iti p. a DR. J.H. CARPENTER n Allen Adding Machine Friden Calculators Royal Typewriters Desks - Chairs Files For ihoi hsrd-to-get Items PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 124 So. 9th Klamath Falls Dr. J. Henry CarDcnter chair man of the committee on church and cooperatives of the federal council of Churccs of Christ In America, is to speak at a meet ing open to the public next Sat urday, August 5th at 8 p. m. In the Willard hotel banquet room. . . Dr. Carnenter has traveled ex tensively in China, India and Europe. He is the author of a book, "Pence Through Coopera tives" and will speak on this subject whllo here. This meeting ol ur. turpcnier Is sponsored Jointly by tho Pa cific Supply cooperative and the Klamath Ministerial association. Farmers and friends ore especial ly urged to attend. t Housing Project To Be Dismantled VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 4 (rP) Dismantling of tho 1500 unit Burton homes project here will start September 1, federal housing authorities said today. The project was opened last September and at thn peak oc cupancy housed 1000 families. There has been a steady decline in tenants since January 1. Ten ants will be moved to other projects. Russians pay about tJ of tholr wanes for armim First Church of Christ, Scientist A branch el Tbs Mather Cherrk. Tka Plrat Caerrh el Ctarlal. Sciential, Is Beaten. Mesa. iota ana rTaablagtaa 8, trie, Sengay Scaeel B:so a. m. Sunday Service II a. m. Bnbj.rl, Aagusl B w. "grrUtT-" Wsdnesdsr evealnt service a p. as. ssdlag Keen. 1818 Mala 8L Phone sly eja'l. aU. .'....-.. ' Friendly Helpfulness To Eyary Crsad and Punt Ward's Klamath Funeral Homi Marguerite M. Worf and Sons AMBULANCE SERVICE 8J High Wa Will Resume Da ff CUiHHcn Monday, Aug. 7, 9:00 A.M. Evening Clause a Mon.-Wed.-Fri 7:00 P.M. The month of July wss ear vacation period KLAMATH BUSINESS COLLEGE TRULOVE'S - Chicken Center In Mm For Your 11 IVJlkl Phone 4282 919 E. Main Bacon By the piac Colored Hens Leg o Lamb Beei Pot Roast Pork Steak Lb. 29c 35c 39c 25c 29c Lb. Lb, Lb Lb. Get Your Cod While The Gettin's Good Due to unprecedented wartime dsmsndi anil inadequate manpower in the mlnst our natlos 1b facad with Its greatest coal shortsgs. This means that the American people will have to gat long with 38,000,000 leu tons of coal this ordinarily. You and your coal dealer, by working JogathM whole-heartedly and patriotically can prarant I disastrous national eoal crisis. Halfheartsd co operation won't work. If you delay ordering coal until the heating isa son begins, you won't get enough to sas yott through the winter. For then, your daalar wont have the trucks, help, or supplies to sarra you. His storage space Is limited end the mines whlco supply him have no storage IscIIHIbi. Both a pand on your day-to-day orders to kaap coil moving to your bin, For Your Country And Yourself- DO THESE THINGS: 1 Buv ltnmorll.1.1. iih nl suiiir winter COSl UP'1 as your dealer can offer. Store carefully. Take your dealer's advice. Accept the typ iul ha offers at the time he offers them. Von I 1 for exact kind you've always used. Don't expeot your dealer to show you P',r,nIC'.ylJ jwu iiihiuiu,b, n nan t uw I ask him. Prepare now to conserve eoal next winter. st0',JJ3 heat leak Clean and repair yout furnac 'J insulation, storm windows and aoors, - P'ng. Don't Hide Your Patriotism in an Empty Coal Bin This Is in urgent message from your govorm Iffl8.t FRED H. HEILBRONlf ' "Fuels Thai Satisfy" Plus Service r Since 1919 ,j.tkw Office and Yard. 821 Sorl a. . Tel?"'" . ,H Merrill. Or.a0r, ' V T"P"