HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE FOUR
' run JINKIN MALCOLM IPU
enter M Meond clM matter at the poatoflloe of Klamath
KuL Or on Awil 10. I KM. undej aol of vane.
' Marctt 1W
I u,raPorar comhmaiion ol Uil Svenlna Herald and u
KUiMth Ntn Published evau efternoon except Sunday
.1 bnlfnadVand PltM .treel. Klamatll Fll. Orenon. t Ih.
Heffld PubH.h? Co .Dd the Ne.a PubllalUnt C.wn.
" aUBSClUKIION RATES:
monm J By mail montn. SSJS
Rv.carrtrr T.yr $7 50 By mall . i t"
guu'd. i rOamatVtaae Mo BUSH-MI coun-le. ..r W W
Member.
AeMCIated Preea
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
i By MALCOLM EPLEY
IT SOUNDS trite, but it Is in order to mention
,the fact to Klamath football followers that
the test of loyally comes when your team is on
the losing end of the baiue.
We offer that truism, with
out elaboration, to the people
who left in the fourth quarter
of Friday night's Grant-Klamath
game.
For those who are spending
the weekend griping, it is well
to take a look at the record
of" football seasons here in
recent years. The general pat
tern has been for the Klam
ath team to run wild over op
ponents early in the season.
and to finish off with an unpleasant anti
climax. This year, with a new coach introducing a
new system to a new team, a start from the
bottom and steady improvement as the season
advances, is the natural trend. That promises
an interesting season, and its possibility is a
challenge to our kids and their supporters.
We visited the dressing room after the game
Friday night, and the kids showed every evi
dence of accepting that challenge. How about
the rest of us?
One lad said to us: "Well, our folks were
there pulling for us right to the end, weren't
they!"
We answered affirmatively, with our fingers
crossed for a few people whose tail ends we
saw disappearing out of the south gate before
the game was over.
e
Ox Power On Upper Klamath
ON occasion, when local history has been
the topic of discussion, we've heard vague
mention of an early-day boat that was powered
by an ox on an endless treadle. Today, we
can give some authentic information on that
yarn. -
It comes from Mrs. Alice McLaughlin, now a
resident of Oakland, Calif., and a sister of Mrs.
W. M. Montelius of Klamath Falls.
v Mrs, McLaughlin wrote us the story. The
boat, she said, was the first commercial boat
operated on the Upper Lake, and was built by
a Mr. Stedham and sons, who had a homestead
at Odessa.
- They made a flat-bottomed scow, with crude
side-wheels. In a chute on one side was an end
less treadle. A big ox was tied in the chute,
and, walking on the treads, turned the wheels.
A rudder -was operated with ropes.
Mrs. McLaughlin recalls that the house
keeper in her father's home at the Rock creek
ranch "wanted to be the first woman passenger
on the Stedham boat. Mrs. McLaughlin, then
a little girl, persuaded her mother to let her
go with the housekeeper.
Everything went all right on the trip toward
Klamath Falls, then Linkville, until the boat
reached the McConnick ranch. It was late
afternoon. A cold wind sprang up, and the
housekeeper put on a bright red cape.
This infuriated the tired ox. It surged for
ward, shaking its massive head. The boat was
not :. built for such activity from . its power
source, and a cog broke.
A big canvas was raised and the party came
on into town under sail.
History does not reveal whether the owners
thereafter strengthened the cogs and tantalized
the ox with a red cape when a burst of speed
was needed.
Do other old-timers remember incidents about
the ox-powered boat? If they do, we would
like to hear from them.
, a
Where Wind Is Appreciated
ORDINARILY, audiences give their accolades
to the speech-maker who gets it over in
hort order. Long-winded orators and marathon
conversationalists oru usually to bo avoided at
all costs.
But we've discovered one audience that wants
its speeches to keep right on going forever.
That's the student body at Klamath Union high
school.
Wo happened to be on the program at tho
high school assembly this week. As each talk
approached its end, the youngsters called for
more. Wo were mystified about it all until
we realircd that the longer assembly con
tinuod, the longer students were free from tho
humdrum work of the class room. They wero
willing to listen to boresome moralizing and
laughed readily at weak humor just to keep us
speech-makers going. We began to fool quite
encouraged about our platform appearances
until we found out all about it,
ADDISON
SIDE GLANCES
Advertising Roundup
By A. D. ADDISON
AYOUN'G lady who has been In the ad
vertising business, a newcomer here, asked
hesitatingly is this an honest newspaper'.'
Now there s a question for
you!
I was getting my mouth all
fixed to tell her about Honest
Mac Epley and the rest of the
news department when it sunk
in that she was actually re
ferring to the advertising de
partment. It's not a bad idea to ask
yourself such a question now
and then especially if others
do. Let's see
For one thing, this news
paper has no "sucker list," hasn't had and
won't have. That's the thing where you collect
a dollar, or five dollars, from a large list of
firms and run an ad with all their names nt
the bottom.
Some have remarked good naturedly that
they got rung in on the sucker list on bond
drives or community fund ads, but that's up
to whoever is promoting the drive . . . and we i
still put our foot down on these multiple- j
signature ads.
a a e
The Matter of Rates
THEN there's the matter of rates. Looking
yours truly started with The Herald
and News, back when "Hoovorville" was a
flourishing suburb down by the viaduct, we
had the contract system for advertisers.
An advertiser contracted to use a certain
amount of advertising in a year, at a certain
rate per inch. The more space ho contracted
for. the lower the rate.
That was perfectly sound and honest. A
potato grower can sell spuds cheaper in carload
lots than he can peddling them in 23-pound
bags. A newspaper can handle advertising
cheaper for large space users than for small
ones.
The only catch to it was that some advertisers
had contracted for, say, 1000 inches a year,
used 100, but got the 1000-Inch rate. Others
contracted for small amounts; used more, and
were entitled to lower rates.
This didn't seem quite honest (and therefore
. not good business) so we started experiment
ing. All the experiments didn't prove out,
but by the time we moved to our present loca
tion, some eight years ago, we had established
our present no-contract rate card which auto
matically sets the rate each month on actual
performance.
Commercial ad rates are on a sliding scale,
with lower rates for larger amounts of ad
vertising. An advertiser may get a different
rate each month, depending upon the number
of inches of advertising used. With tho ex
ception of church advertising, which is charged
on a low, flat rate, it applies equally to all.
There are no "special deals."
We think that's an honest way of doing
business.
a a a -
Ad Survey Held
WE note that the American Association of
Advertising Agencies surveyed 3,849 ad
vertisements in the October and November
issues of leading newspapers and magazines,
and found about 80 objectionable ads of 31
advertisers. This is less than 2 on the bad
side.
The objectionable' ads were tagged on "1.
undue exaggeration, 2. trading upon war themes
offensively, 3. misrepresentation, 4. scarce ap
peal, 5. over-emotionalism."
I think advertisements in The Herald and
News will stand up with this performance.
4 7 s
t w at o. o. a. rat, on.
"1 can't decide whether he renlly thinks I'm as beautiful
and accomplished as he says in his letters or whether
he's trying to impress the censor!"
Market
Quotations
By VICTOR E I'll AN K
NEW YOIIK. Scut. 2J tAt-i RUIt.a.
letmciicic pertUtetl (or Mlcetcd toclc.
particularly locomotive manuUctunitK
issues, in today's mnrKct althougn mio
leaders lacked pnmrcwivo power.
General steel Caul in preferred ran
up several pbinU on odd-lov tranaac
ttons. rcpsi--o( mu ""
both apparently responding to talk of
splitups of their capital stock, recorded
peaks for .944. American Locomotive
and Lima Locomotive also were at new
tops. In front most of the session were
Baldwin Locomotive, Bethlehem. Boo
Ing. General Motors, WcsUnjllouse and
American Telephone.
(..ocini Quotations.
American Can
Am car fit ray
Am Tel ec Tel
Anaconda -
Comm nw lth ec Sou 131
Curtis-Wright JJVi
uenerai e-iecinc .
General Motors .. 61T
Gt Nor Hy pfd . 37
Illinois Central . WW
int Harvester - -
Kcnnccolt XJ!s
Lockheed . 20
Long-Bell "A" 10
Montgomery Ward
.Vash-Kelv 10'
, , in i
13W
.. 33
, 34
an.
.. law
. 32
wm.
37.
29
. 9S
OBITUARIES
MRS. CUV A MATHILDA BKOOKFIELD
Cina M. BrooKtieiti. wtie of George
E. xirooKfiejd ana motner of Anna
Sweetman, V40 No. Nintn btrcei, passeu
away In a local hospital Friday evening,
Sepiemuer 22a, at a.ii) p. m., having
been ill for tne past two yean. Mr.
Brookiield was a native of agewood,
Calif., age 72 years, 2 months, a2 days,
and witn her family, had oeen a resi
dent of Klamatn f ans for 31 years. Snc
was well known and loved by many
of the older residents who will mourn
her outing. In addition to her husoano
George, and daughter Alma, ifle Is
survived by one grandaaugnter, Mrs.
Betty Webster, Los Angeus, California;
one sister, Mrs. Anne Hill and one
brother, Andrew Cunningnam. Tne re
mains rest at the Earl Wnltiock funeral
Home. Pine Street at Sixth, where
friends may call, t uneral arrangements
will be announced Monaay.
FBANK CORNS
Franks Corns, a resiaent of the
Merrill district for the put 12 days
ptissed away there Friday evening at
11 p. m., after an extended Illness of
three years. He was a native of La
Harpe, Kansas, age 50 years, 3 months,
13' days. He is survived by his wife,
Buby Corns. Merrill; two daughters,
Mrs. Joseph Moulds, McCune, Kansas,
Miss Patsy Corn, Merrill; two sons, Mel
vjq Corns, U. 8. army, Camp Chaffee.
Arkansas, Russell Corns, Merrill and one
brother, Harry Corns, San Bernardino,
California. The remains are In the care
of the Earl Whltlrck Funem! Home.
Announcement of funeral arrangements
will be made on Monday,
BABY JOHNSON'
Baby Johnson, the infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Johnson, passed away
In this city, September 21st, having
survived his birth by but one day. Fu
neral services were held at a p. m.
Friday from the Earl Whltlock Fu
neral Home with Interment In the baby
section of Linkville cemetery.
Courthouse Records
Marriages
KINGSBURY-COHNL iT. Lloyd Wil
liam Kingsbury, 20, farmer, native of
Kansas, resident of Orlando, Okla. Betty
Lou Cornett, is. clerk, native of Kan
sas, resident of Stillwater. Okla.
BILLINGS-COPLEY. Walter Everett
Billings. 31, native of California, resi
dent of Redding. Cal. Pearl Copley,
16. student, native of California, resi
dent of Redding. Cal.
Complaints Filed
Donald V. Cowan versus Kathleen
Cowan. Suit for divorce, charge cruel
and inhuman treatment Couple married
February 25, 1939, In Berkley, Cal. J.
C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff.
Sam Butler Jr., a minor, by 5. R.
Butler, guardian ad litem, versus Paci
fic Greyhound Lines. Suit to collect
damages. Arthur W. Schaupp, attorney
for plaintiff.
Joseph Drjtten Schledel, operating
motor vehicle without clearance lamps.
Fined 5.50.
Joseph Drltten Schledel. operating
motor vehicle without one red light.
Fined $3.50.
VITAL STATISTICS
LEE Born at Klamith Valley hospi
tal, Klamath Falls, Ore., September 21,
1944, to Mr. and Mrs. James Lee, gov
em men t housing project, a boy. Weight:
7 pounds 5 ounces.
ENGLISH Born at Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath Falls., September 21,
1944, to Mr. and Mrs. John C. Eng
lish, Bcatty, Ore., a girl. Weight; 7
pounds 1 ounce.
SCHlLMIRE Born at Hillside hospi
tal, Klamath Falls, Ore., September 21,
1944. to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Shul
mlre, 3404 Hllyard, a boy. Weight; 8
pounds 4i ounces,
HEYDEN Born at Hillside hospital,
Klamath Falls. Ore., September 20, 1044,
to Mr. and Mrs. John Hey den, Bonanza,
Ore., a girl. Weight: 0 pounds 7 ounces.
A Gem of Thought From Idella's
Said a fond mother named Happi,
"My ton's tha mott unhealthy of chaps?
Ha teimi to have lott a lot of weight,
For in this letter he does state
He lost twenty-four pounds shooting erapi."
Prince Albert . . ... . . . 11c
Ption. SM 7" ID Elmimj 'S "
GRUH FUTURE
CKlCAflO. Knf it am ail ...in
futures markets were strong today and
traders attributed most of the upturn
to government announcement of a one
cent increase in the price It will pny for
cash wheat at markets east of the
minniBHippi rivrr.
December wheat arfvanrrf in ihnv
the gl.56 loan rate, up more than nlni
ccma irom tne low set September 6,
ueccmoer corn went to Jl,lj''( a new
high since trading In corn future was
ii-iumeu last. wecK.
There was more trading In rye than
other grains. Locals were heavy buyers.
At the close wheat was 11 to a1,
cents higher than yesterday's close.
jjecemner 'a. Corn was up to
V, cents, December IJ.U-'-', Oats
were i4 to Hii cents higher, December
50-3IM4 cents. Rye was 2" to Si cents
higher, December $1.00-1. W,i- Barley
was 2'A to 2i cent higher, December
80' cents.
WEATHER
Saturday, September 21, 19II
Mln. I'recln
n ,00
Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas ic El
Packard Motor
Penna R R
Republic Steel .
Safeway Stores ..
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific ..
Standard Brands
hine Mining
Trans-Amer.ca ..
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific
U 8 Steel
Warner Pictures ..
.. 18".
..102'
37
.. 12't
grade hetfers feci neinrs
outsandlng Colorado grass cow sold up
SJ3 00; rangiri 14.1XM0. most grass
cows M.50.U.OO; heavy samage bulls
reached til. 3D: few bef bulls abova
tiui: aran bulls mainly ta.U-lOSA.
grau calves fcl.tXM2.00, vealers 13.10-
10 oo.
Salahla sheen 1000: total 4000; com
parrd Friday lat week; slaughter spring
lamb mostly steady, spots n cn
lmvt on native; shorn slaughter rwa
strong to D.1 cents higher, oihrr classes
Utile chAtiRed; week's hulk good and
cholo native sorlna lambs $14.33-50
with burks d Urontinued 1.00: mostly
nvwl irraitott 00 lb. Montana!. lUtl-fiMMl
Waahlngton 114.23; most medium and
oi native tnrlrwer. .12 30-14 00: cull
and common to 00-10 30: good and
choice pa lb. shorn yearling wethers
1.1 05. with comparable yearling ewes
511 23. medium and good shorn year
lings $10 37-11.73; shorn native ewes
$3 00-3.30: good and choice Washington
50. w; common inn nwnium n j in,
Montana wearing frill shorn pelts 13.00,
choice feeding lambs absent; s(Md 73 lb,
weight $12.73. MO twid medium 33 lb,
averages 811.00.
Telling
The Editor
ttllan wlnlMl Kara mml il a
tlwll waiaa In lamih, " " '''
in",, and mu.1 b. ,1m.. OMI.IbuHaj,
Tl
ED
PORTLAND. Ora.. Sapt M lr-ittTAi-Salabl.
caul, far weak 3W:
ralvea T30: market mora aetlva. ,lar
and hatt.r f.n.rally ttaady bul good
arada In light aupply and sharply
towvr; row. (rnarally 30 rant' Miliar
many lata tale, a, much a, 11.00 up:
bull, Heady, ralve, unchang.d; (aw
good ilrera IH.0O-33; bulk gr.uar,
10 30-12 30; cornmon.madlum inn
hetfar, a 00-11.30; madlum.gtMM baar
cow, M.30- SO; rannar-rutl.r. lata
4 3n-n00; (aw (at dairy type tn M 00.
medium-good bull, ta.on-0 00. odd head
to 3H.30 late; mrdlum-good grata ralva.
tio 00-12.30; good-choice vealers ,13.00
14.00. Salable hog, for waek 3223; generally
teady with aowa and feeder pig
stronger; good-cholre tno-240 lb, nar.
row, anil gilt, 313.73; 24I-3SO the. 914.00.
I3IK); 140-170 Iba. 313.30-14.30; good tow,
largrly 313.00; light aowa to 113.30;
gomlcholca (cedar plga DO lbs. up.
31.1 nn.30.
Salable .hcep for week 33&S; Iamb,
weak to 30 rents lower, ewes and year
ling, steady: good-choice spring lamb.
311.30-12 00. extreme aarty top 312.30;
shorn kind. 310.00,30; eull.common
33 oo-a 30. ifew down to 33 00 and under:
medium, good yearling, sa 00-8.3O: food
a'augter ewea 32.00-23; common down to
31 30.
KIDS CRJT1CIZED
KLAMATH FALLS (To th
Edllor) The rocitnt lcttnr to
"The Editor" from Mr. John
Tliomn noods cmphutlc ttpiirovnl
nnct perhaps Is worthy of your
editorial comment.
This writer hits Una necessity
of using bus trunsportntton on
trips to hihI from town and i lot
of praise Is due our lonil trims.
porliitloii facilities for Hit' splt'ii
did service they nro giving the
public AND KOK tliti effort
they are employing to service
tho oullylng community patrons.
And this "Arrogant Allelic
cence" constitutes ono of their
major problems.
J no writer nin utitMi uujf
legetl, on coming homo nl the
end of a long, hard day, to twice
give up his seat to a standing
mother with a baby In her arms,
to gray haired, tired working
women and also two limes to
tired, sick looking murines rath
er than seo them stand In the
ornuirl.iH nislea In evcrv case,
one, two or moro punks and
twlrps wero spruwled and loll
ing in seals with a cool intlif
ferenco to standing passengers.
And after giving ono of thcau
mothers my seat, when I sug
gested to two of these high
school youths that the lady stand
ing ahead of me looked all in,
tho scornful, contemptuous chor
tles which greeted tho somewhat
mlldful suggestion well, glvti us
compulsory military training for
a lot of those kid and make me
n corporal "Just for ono day" in
their reception barracks.
Some of us oldsters never did
know what u "second looey's"
purpose In life was but you could
learn, even tho hard way. to
stand up. stay stood up and be
STOOD UP hy a newly created
2nd lieutenant quicker than any
other way.
To get back on the bus, In
conversation with the drivers, It
was learned that efforts have
been mado to grt the school pu
pils to take the earlier buses.
During the rush hours, they must
pay full (arcs and perhaps the
same parents who have failed to
instill tho principles of courtesy
In these children are even giving
aid to tho burden of all tha rest
by furnishing the extra money
for the full bus fares.
Sincerely yours,
W. C. uurtN,
220!) Madison.
TORTLAND, Sept, 23 W)
Three Oregon physicians, ac
cused after federal agents In
vestigated a sudden spurt n
sales of narcotics In southern
Oregon, today faced charges tit
supplying narcotic drugs.
A secret federal grand Jury
Indictment, made public tntlny,
chirgotl Dr. K. W. Walter
Kreaso and Dr. K. W, Clancy,
Metlfnrd, with Issuing narcotli-n
prescriptions lo persons w h o
did not need them for medical
use. Uoth men were ordered lo
appear for arraignment Oi tu
ber .1.
William M. Langley, assistant
U. S. district attorney, saltt that
Dr. Oliver II. Clark, Myrtle
Point, voluntarily appeared lio
ftire the U. S. commissioner
here for a hearing on slmllar
rharges, and was bound over to
tho grand Jury.
If tfs 'froien" article vou
need, advertise for a used one
In the. classified.
alll.
(horn wit) U 7 ",n M ill ,
-a ai ft . -' Mow:
i-mum TTsTr ... 1
Ionian,, nfifc ,lUT
..main, " W ufff
KLAMATH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Cross and Crescent Street,
S. M. Topnsss, Pastor
SUNDAY SCHOOL Ui k, k.
DIVINI WORSHIP H;Oo K
FIRESIDE HOUR j;0o M
HOLY COMMUNION 8:00 t, m!
You Are Cordially Invittd To Be With Ui
Potatoes
Hans Norland wrlloi FIRE
and AUTO iniuranc. 118 North
7th. Phon 6060.
C1MCAMO. Spl. 33 APi PoUW"-. I
rriv..li 117; on irirk aoj. total U. H.
hlpmenU UtW; upplli moilir!. At- I
mnd tUiw. rar Idaho IIumcu tnarkri
firm for U. S. N- I rr nA un
fftllcd for Idaho utility ta!j north.n
itot-kt ilnady fur lt Quality; vtrak lor
off cow!. lion toi'ki Idaho Hum! Hut
bank If, S. No. t. MJI; Mlnnot and
North Dakota Triumph", commarelaU
uttwahd, 10-3.40. U. 5. No 1 waihfd
IJ W-J lU; CotihUn. coinmtjrr laU 3.
Chtpp-wat V. I. No. I. J3.70. WUrontln
Pllti Trtumphi commerflati 13 JO-1.J4.
Chlppawa commtrciaU 3.40 2 oO.
SAN FRANCiaCO. rWpt. U fAPt
(WKA't'olatoct: Six hrokstl. 13 un
tirokrn ran nn IrarW. arrtvali, California
I. Idaho : flva rara arrived hy trufh;
markrt allfhily wktr: Klamath tUf
uu No. I !! A. $.1 10.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAW TBANCISCO. Sept. 33
fAPt.iWKAu .Cattle for five tiny 17 iW
compared Friday week ago; No fed
steeri. ."ioaiiy sicaa) wegs, lup, iuau
medium 1000 lb. hort-fed itren flO-iw,
common $11.00. Few atock 500-530 lb.
gocd atecra 9ll.oo-lz.uu. Meoium 10
good load-lotx grnaa hclfera tll.U
tZ.SQ. Few good cowi 111. 50. around 25
loads common to medium inter -mountain
cowa S8.5O-U.00. Around 300 head
canncn and cutters 96.008.00. Medium.
sauBage bulls 18.50.10.50.
Calves for five daya :iu0. Fully steady.
Vcilera IM.00-50. Medium to choice
.'I70-MO lha. alauirhUr calvea $13.00-73,
lightly aorted at $11.00.
Hons (or five daya 3500 compared
Friday a week ago; barrow and gllta
steady, top $18.73, aowa 3i ;enia hlgbor,
good 13.73 down.
Sheep tor 'lv day 0000 compered
Friday week ago: moatly steady, choice
scarce, four decks good B3 lb. wooled
Oregon lambs $13 23. Medium to good
under 75 lb. feeder Jamba $10.50-11.30.
cull and common $8.00-10.00. dull. Hhorn
yearlings, medium to good $11.00-50,
choice wooled $12.00. Around 1300 cull
to good thorn ewes $1.00-4.50.
CHICAGO, Sept. 33 (AP Salable hog
receipts 000; hardly enough lo make a
rrutrket: nominally steady; top $14.73,
the celling.
Salable cattle 900; calvea none: com
pared Friday last week: Steer aharply
htghar early In week but suffered de
clines at close; strictly choice steers
steady; all others unevenly steady to
SO cents higher, food grades up mosl;
heifers steady to 23 cents lower; cows,
loiiing early advance, finished 23 centa
lower: heavy beef bulla 23 centa lower
but all others strong to 23 centa higher;
vealers and calves firm; atock cnltle
firm on common nnd medium grades
but weak on good and choice ofor
Ings. Best tight yearlings $lfl 10; heifers
$17.25, mixed offerings $17.73; good and
choice steers $13.50-111.00; common and
medium grades $11.00-14.73; common
steers $10.00-11.50; common and medium
First Baptist Church
tth Strstt at Washington
Special Speaker Sunday
HEAR
Dr. L. C. Kelley
of
PrinsrIUa, Xtntuckr
' Radio Servict ' 8:30 A.M.
Bible School 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.
Training Union 6:45 P.M.
Evening Servica 8:00 P.M.
The
Apostolic Faith Cluirtli
228 No. 8th St.
SUNDAY SERVICES
Sundoy School 9:30 A. M.
Morning Devotion 11:00 A.M.
Evangoliitic Service 7:40 f, M.
WEEK-NIGHT MEETING!
Wednesday and Fridoy 8:00 P, M,
Short Musical Program Each Simdsy Eveninj
BIBLE MESSAGE NO COLLICTIONi
A Friendly Welcome Awaits You
Klamath Tall.
Euxena ,.,
Sacramento
North Bend
Portland .
Madford
Reno ,
San Pranciaco
Seattle .
...77
6
S3.
SI
SI
32
.00
.00
It you want to sell It phone
The Herald and News "want
nrls." 3124
o
Refrigeration
Equipment Co.
Karl Urquhart
811 Klamath Phone 6455
For
Commercial
Rofrigeration
SALES and SERVICE
Jess Vickers and Don Burke
Announce
The Purchase Of
Weyerhaeuser Junction Market and Service
From
JACK GALLAGHER
We welcome Jack's old eustomers and Invite new onss to try
the convenience ol this neighborhood business.
o
A Week of Spiritual Mobilization
and Dedication
First Christian Church
rtinm ana rm "
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Sunday, September 24-Sunday, OA
Starting At 7:45 Promptly
PROGRAM
Monday Might will b. BlW. Sejjj,
Installation of teachers, leaden.
Tuesday Night will be Family Hl.
Motion pictures, honoring fa""'
. Wednesday Night will be Church Ng
r-enuek (upper at ;30, honoring of two y
... . u NIM'
Thursday Night will M
Special music by women.
PFW.yNl.hwlllb.YwAW.-
County-wide rally of I''
Sunday, October T, will be if '
Motion pictures of B.blo , w
Homecoming of oil i ffifj,
Special .pooker at Blblo Sch
A HEARTY WELCOME J
a i i rM iC M THIS AI"" -
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