Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 28, 1945, Image 4

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Herald and news., April 28, 1945, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR HERALD AND NEWS Saturday. April 21, IMS n carrier , B carrier SUBSCRIPTION BATES; Vt. R mall y8r $7-M By mail .6 months $3.35 jur 96.00 Entarad u Kwond class matter at th. postoMw ol W.ra.th fitaOMw on Auiuit 20. 1808. ander .cl of congress. VT . lurch & 18 Member. Associated Pro Member Audit Bureau Circulation with direct rail connection with the Willamette valley, the capital, and Portland. It literally brought Klamath into the state. This was followed by Great Northern construc tion and highway developments that brought us still closer to other parts of Oregon. Most re cent highway project that fitted into this picture was the completion of the Willamette highway, giving a direct highway connection with the Willamette valley. At the same time, we have a closer relation ship with California than any other Oregon county, and we will always be in that situation. A part of our geographic and economic unit here is in California, We have close rail and highway connections. But when Governor Snell visits us Monday, he will be paying a call on one of Oregon's most busy communities, and one that is actively in terested in Oregon affairs, Today's Roundup Jhe War Jod EPLEY MONDAY'S visit of the governor of Oregon to Klamath Falls will help to bring Oregon recognition of the outstanding military instal lations here-the Klamath Naval Air Station anff the Marine Barracks. Governor Earl Sncll will visit both places, and at the Marine Barracks will in spect the troops with Colonel George O) Van Orden. .Visitors from other Oregon points, who -will ; accompany the governor on the. inspection tour, and still others who will be here for. the; annual meet ing of the chamber of com merce at-which 'Mr.' Sneir will speak, will .be given .. a first hand picture of whathas been. .Iaha nt ha Moxina Tlnrrii.trs - in- the. return of. men to fullduty status after they came here with tropical "diseases. We. told something "df this , record in this column the Other day It . is a story that more Oregon. people. will .know. sooru-; ' Both the air station and the "barracks are fine installations of which- this, community is justly ' proud,. 'A smaller, .but excellently set-up in-, stallation in our 'area: Ss' the .military camp at Tulelake. Klamath has been blessed with good, well-managed military establishments in this war period. i '. ., ., .i,'. , Earl Snell. ' . ; EARL' SNELL; . 'who paying' his second of . ficial. visit: here: as..' governor of- Oregon, is regarded as. one of the most popular public fig ures in-the state's history. 'Statistical indication of' that fact was "the enormous vote given him when he ran fdr:the governorshir the greatest ; rfiajority in; the history of JhaVprjegon politicajT ywtes; ;i',t i 'Governor. Shell was born af'Olex, Oregonand attended the-, public. -schools at! Arlington and Giondon, aU in Eastern Greson... His first steady job .was in newspaper; .worlcn he. later went into , the automobile. business ana for 30 years has had' ail interest in' such a business at Arlington. SiHs .a' veteran of World War L He went to the. legislature in .1927, became speaker of the house" in 1933, and was- .elected secretary of state Jn. 1934. 'He is in This first term as gov ernor.; : - '' .-; "' .Governor-; Snell will discuss the legislature and state affairs generally at the Monday night meeting here." ""- " - ".: ' -'.si. . . - . '. State Relationships KEAMATH"-coiihtys relationships with Oregon .affairs. -Were comparatively meagre until recent years. This county's early transportation connections were, mainly with California. For many; years- the only railroad into the town dead-ended; here a.fter coming up from the south. It .was- impassible .-to traveKby rail to the state capital without going into.' California. '-Many of ".the. people who: settled here and participated C in early development were Cali fornians, and much California money was in vested hereto early days. :.f::' "vln those-years,-Klamath "definitely faced the south.'- A Change came -with the completion of the Southern :Pacifjc'i Natron ; cut-off through here'la the;.-mid.4le 'twenties', "that put Klam ath on the' maih Ime' of " the: Southern Pacific, By DeWITT MacKENZIE Associated Press War Analyst SHORTLY after the historic junction of the allied forces in Germany was announced in the capitals of the Big Three, a keen follower of the war news remarked cherrlly to your colum nist: "Well, this looks like the end." Unfortunately that's a wrong conclusion, and one which can' lead to much disappointment. This joining up of the western allies and the red army is a great moment which certainly will register on allied and enemy minds alike as signalling an early victory but it isn't th end of the war. . True, if we had the luck to capture or kill Hitler, that might result in a collapse of his fol lowers. But barring this, the indications are that we must keep on until the remaining Ger man pockets of resistance the North sea ports, Denmark, Holland, Norway, Hitler's Alpine fortress have been cleared out by hard fighting. . . Change to Come AS the allies proceed with the kill we shall, ' I believe, see. a startling transformation of the great fighting fronts to which we've become so used that they seem part of our maps. This change' will be worth watching, because it will be most unusual if indeed it isn't unique. Even since the war started the interminably long Russian battle-line has run from north to south, facing the Germans. These lines have surged back and forth, but always they have been, more or less perpendicular. Similarly, since the western allies reached the Rhenish theater, the fronts, have run north and south perpendicular. . : Now see what happens. The juncture of the allies in the heart of Germany has severed the perpendicular Hitlerite front. The perpendicular . allied fronts are now reforming into two ap ' proximately horizontal fronts, one. facing north i and the other south, with Czechoslovakia sur rounded. .;. Each will .be half Russian and half western' allies. .The northern front will pro ceed -tip towards the sea. The southern front will.'sweep" down against Hitler's redoubt in the 'Alps. ' - Immediate Objectives THE two most important immediate objectives naturally are the capture of Berlin and the spiking of the nazi guns in the Alpine retreat - The military value of Berlin already has been nullified, for while some half million fanatical nazi troops continue to battle fiercely in the center of the capital,-the Russians have them surrounded and all communications thus are severed. " . - Meantime 'the allies are making a concerted drive against Hitler's Alpine redoubt from all ; directions, since it-is recognized that this strong hold may be the most difficult of all the German -"pockets'.' , to wipe;-out;.; The point of the haste - is to catch the Hitlerites before they've got fully . set in their mountain defenses. From the east the red army is approaching the outer defenses of the Hitlerian nest through . Austria. Elements of-the American third and - seventh armies and the french first army are ..sweeping in from the Rhenish theater. And on the south the allied armies in northern Italy are driving the Germans back into the, Alps. The siege of Hitler's lair won't long be deferred. THREE ARRESTED flFTER ACCIDENT A traffic accident ' involving three persons occurred yesterday at Pine and Esplanade A narked car belonging to Mrs. Archye B. Wade, 324 S. 9th, an employe of The Herald and News, was dam aged to the. extent of $75 when struck by a car operated by Lu cille Busby, 2941 LaVerne. Mrs. Busby was arrested by city police and charged with reckless driving and failure to have an operator's license.- With her at the time of the accident were James G. Busby, her husband, and Benjamin F. Brown, 2440 White, owner of the vehicle which Mrs. Busby was driving. After the accident, Browri Was alleged to have taken the wheel and driven away. He was appre hended at Oak and Broad by city police and charged with leaving the scene of an accident, running two stop signs, and failure to have an operator's license. ' Busby wps placed under ar rest on a charge of being drunk. All three appeared before Judge Harold Franey in police court this morning. Mrs. Busby was fined $40- or 20 days in the city jail on the reckless driving charge and $5 for failure to have an operator's license. Brown was fined $40 or 20 days in the city jail for failure to stop at the scene of an acci dent, and $5 each on the three other counts. Busby was fined $25 or l2 days in jail on the drunk charge. - If you art interested we would' like to talk to you about' : THOMAS NATURAL ' . SHORTHAND .. ? Our Address ii- . ' '. ' : 733 Pin Street ? :. Corner of 8th ,'!. ,- . . A BUSINESS OFFICE : TRAINING SCHOOL Both Day and Evening Classes Klamath Business ,: College - Police Arrest Man For Jay-Walking E. Elder, White House rooms, was arrested yesterday by city police for jay-walking and cited to appear in police court this morning. Roland M. Manary, Lakeshore drive, was apprehend ed for running a stop sign and was due to appear in court to day. One drunk and one disorder ly conduct case appeared in court this morning. One drunk and disorderly case bailed out. South Santiam Road To Be Open Monday : SALEM, April 28 (fP) The South Santiam highway, closed since Wednesday afternoon, will be opened to . traffic- Monday morning, State Highway Engi neer R. H. Baldock. said today. The "highway- was closed to through traffic and a portion near Cascadia to all , traffic when . a slide, near -a- culvert caused waters to impound threatening r the highway. - A highway crew, aided by men from Sweet Home," will work Sunday to get out water, mud and. trees pressing against- the highway- fill, - Baldock said. Returns North Leota Beal. who 'has. numerous friends in this city -where she formerly lived and attended high school, returned to Salem Saturday after spending several days as the guest of Dorothy Dunham An keny at her home, 128 Hillside. Miss Beal was called to Salem from Los :Angeles by the illness of her mother who is now recov ering satisfactorily, Farmer Commits Suicide At Ranch ROSEBURG, April 28 VP) The death of Walter Swarta, 60, from a bullet wound in the head at his ranch near Riddle last evening was pronounced suicide by Coroner H. C. Stearns after an investigation. S warts, who lived alone fol lowing reported separation from his wife seven years ago, re cently suffered several heart attacks, his friends told the cor oner. Only known survivor is a sister, Mrs. T. A. Dunn, Dallas, Ore. Home on Leave Home on a 30-day leave is. Coxswain Don Jones of the United States coast guard, who arrived to surprise his narents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray P. Jones of 813 Lincoln, and his sis ter. Mrs. Everett Ballard, who resides in Dorris, Calif. Jones nas' Been in tne soutn facuic, Following his leave, he will re. port to Seattle, Wash., for furth er assignment. EDDIE'S STEAK HOUSE 127So.7th SPECIAL STEAK DINNERS Southern Fried Chicken 60c MERCHANT'S LUNCH Includes Soup Salad ' Denert - Coffee Woffles All Houn Meal Tickets $3.50 Value . for $5.00 RADIO REPAIR ' . ' By. Expert Technicians - ' ' " GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE. . : TUBES-PARTS-AERIALS For All Makes of Radios ZEMAN'S Quick, Guaranteed Service 116 N. 9th Phone 7522 Across From Montgomery Ward, on North 9th SIDE GLANCES M fmtt UTYKL UK. T. M MO. U. fT. Off. ' "My contract comes up for renewal next week and do 1 ' wish I hadn't won all that money from the boss, taking his : i i ...l i u - i.i 1 lit - Deis Oil wncil me war wuuim uiui . Market Quotations NEW YORK, April 28 CAP) The Stock market climbed to another 8-year aver age peak today on one ot the best Sat urday volumes of 1945 with selected rails, motors, steels, liquors and assort ed industrials recording advances of fractions to 2 points or more. Tha expected quick collapse of the naxls, loosening of government recon version restrictions, forecasts of wide spread post-war prosperity and the growing urge of Idle investment funds for employment again received the principal credit. Transfers approximat ed 800,000 shares. . Prominent on the upside most of the time were Santa Fe, Chrysler, Beth lehem, U. S. Steel. Goodrich, Lockheed, Montgomery Ward. Voungstown Sheet, American Smelting and Western Union "A." Bonds and commodities were a shade mixed. Closing- - quotations: American Can , 87, Am Car & Fdy : ... 46H Am Tel & Tel . 163 Anaconda 34 Calif Packing .......... 33 Cat Tractor - . 55 Commonwealth & sou l!i Curtla-Wrlsht General Electric General Motors - Gt Nor Ry pfd Illinois uenirai Int Harvester Ktnnecott Lockheed : Long-Bell VA" Montgomery Ward .... Nash-Kelv , N Y Central ...i.-. Northern Pacific Pac Gas Ar El Packard Motor Penna R R Republic Steel Richfield Oil Safeway Stores - Sears Roebuck Southern Pacific Standard Brands Suruhine Mining Trans-America Union Oil Calif H. Union Pacific u s steel Warner Pictures 54 43 ' i , 371, . 40 28 - 37V. Pi - 384 23 Mi 12ifc ... 22 V ...107 V 48 V 33 ..13' IV, ... 24 V. ...130 67V . 14 Potatoes ; CHICAGO. April ' 28 (AP) Potatoei: Arrivals 39, on track 47, total US hlp manta .822; ' atrong at ceilings: main Green Mountain,, US No. 1. K1.82: Cob bler,, commercial, $3.99. North Dakota Cobbler,, commercial $3.16; teed stock $3.8844.18; Alabama 100 lb. sack. Bliss Triumphs US No. 1, $4.81tt-$4.84. WHEAT CHICAGO, April 28 - CAP I -Commission houses had grain for sale on all the hard spots today, preventing more than minor rallies In nervous futures markets where most of the operations were concerned with evening up posi tions for the weekend recess. Trie undertone was nervous. At the finish wheat was Yt lower to Yt higher than yesterday's close. May $1.74 y,. Corn was 'A to , May 91.14 3. Oats were up V to down ft. May 65 Rye was off to 1, May $1.34 -. Barley was lh to lower, May 87 Vs. LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, April 28 (API Hogs re ceipts too small to test values, nomi nally steady. Salable cattle 800; calves, none;' com- I tared Friday last week; mild reaction at on steers and yearlings, but this predominant class gained 25-50 during general average cost established new highs for year to. date; light yearlings $17.65; bulk $15.25-51 7. 50; itock cattle firm to 25 higher, demand exceeding available supply at 1 3.00-915.00; fed heifers 38-50 up: few head $17.75; new high for year; bulk $14. 00-$ 17. 35; cows 25 higher, instances 50 up; bulls 00-75 higher, vealers strong at $17.50 down; most beef cows $10.5014.00; strictly good kinds $15.50, with he If cry offer ings $16.00; canners and cutters closed at $7.75-$9.75; heavy sausage bulls sold up to $13.75 and big weight beef bulls to $15.25. Salable sheep 2000. total 2000; com pared Friday fast week: Closing values still 35-50 lower;' sheep mostly steady, spots 35 lower; good and choice fed wooled western lambs bulked at $16,78- iiiiiiliitfcl From tho Klamath Republican May 4. 1905 More than 200 persons en joyed the excursion trip of the new Steamer Wi-nc-ma to Odessa Sunday. All comforts of home were found on the boat, Visitors found Odessa to be quite a village, with a number of cottages grouped around Griffith's new hotel. Bids for the new county hich school building, running more than $30,000, are too high. The county nas appropriatea only $25,000 for the building. From The Evening Herald . April 26, 1935 Flames last( night destroyed uregon s mstoric capitoi Duiia ing. - Lcs Avrit, coach, today named his Klamath high school team to meet Bend Saturday in the first tracK meet of tne year. $17.00 early, .with most. late sales $16.50 810.75:' most medium and good lambs $15.25-$ 16.23. few common w oo.sk In clown to $13.00: good and choice fed clipped lambs No. 1 and No. 2 pelts $15.00-115.75; choice wooled native ewes reached $10.00; cull ewes and bucks down to $6.75, venom native ewes $8.00 aown. PORTLAND, Ore., April 28 AP-WFA Cattle salable for week 2100: calves 150: compared week ago, fed steers weak to 25 lower; other classes steady with de mand broad; good-choice fed steers $15. 25-$ 16.83; two loads sorted experi mentally fed steers $17.00; common- medium srades S12.0O-S13.0O: food hell- era $14.30-415.00; common - medium $10.50-$ 14.00; canner-cutter cows $7.00 $10.00: onlv shells down to $6.00: medi um-good beef cows Sll.00-S13.00; odd young cows . to $13.50; medium-good sausage bulls- $10.50-$12.75; good beef bulls to $13.30; odd head $13.70; good choice vealers $15.00-$ 16.00. -Salable hogs for week 710; unchanged except feeder pigs strong; all weights barrows and gilts $13.75, sows SI 5.00; stags fi3.Wt3i.vw; leeaer pigs sn.au sm no Salable sheep for .week 5A3; steady on another light run. good-choice wooled and spring lambs $13.50-$16.oo; common medium grades $11.50-$13.50; odd shorn lambs $14 30-73; shorn yearlings $12 23; gooa-cnoice snorn ewes ao.1-a-9f.uu. Wooled ewes to. $0.00. VITAL STATISTICS LUMSDEN Born at Klamalh Valley hospital, Klamalh Falls. Ore., April 27, 1045, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lumsden. PO Box 993, city, a girl. Weight; 7 poundfl 33 ounces. CEBLEVE Born at Klamath Valley PO Box 573, city, a girl. Weight: 7 J045. to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gerleve. no3 Walnut, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds a ounces. If It's a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one in the classified. Tan. In Sundays lb. Old Fashioned Revival Hour irn io-ii p. n. International . Broadcast, ftn.pel Ch.rlf. E. . Fuller, Director STATEMEN I DEFENSE5ET REQUISITE car-riiMirvTrv Anrll 28 W) Legislation to require consclen. tious objectors nnd others to stale whether they would be willing to fight in defenso of the United Stntcs a prerequisite to running tor puonc duil-h w taking other public employment Kooir in thi annnto today for action on assembly amend ments. , , ,i ; Tho chief change made In the mnnem-n niltllfirpH 1)V SdiatOr Irwin T. Quinn of Eureka, was to eliminate tne provisiun winm wnulri hnn nnv nilblic office to ., nnt willing tn bear arms in defense of tho United Stales. As it stands, the candidate or applicant merely must state for the public record whether he would help defend this country. The measure, is concurred in by tho senate and governor is expected to have an effect on the employment in government al jobs of persons of Japanese descent who might because of dual citizenship bo unwilling to state publicly now incy n-vi about fighting for the United States, although It Is aimed pri marily at conscientious objec tors. Conference Stamp Due to Arrive Here A new commemorative stamp is on its way here. The blue five-cent United Na tions conference stamp, newest of the commemorative series, will probably be available at the Klamath Falls post offico within another week. Horizontal, .84 by 1.44 Inches, the new stamp will picture a spray of laurel leaves over a dark panel, below the words, "Toward United Nations, April 25, 1945," in three lines of dark face Gothic lettering. Included in the three lines but In smaller dark face Gothic will be the name "Franklin Delano Roose velt." Below the laurel leaves, on the dark panel will be white Gothic lettering reading, "5c United States Postage." Five-Year' Sentence Meted to Rapist PORTLAND, April 28 (tP) Five years In prison today con fronted Lewis C. Mitzcl, 31, alias LeRoy Smith, who pleaded guilty to raping a 14-ycar-old girl and was sentenced in cir cuit court. No leniency was given Mit zel, Judge Walter L. Toozesaid, because he declared over and over his name was Smith. In vestigation of earlier felonies showed Mitzcl was his real name, the judge reported. To Our Friends and Customers: KLAMATH BILLIARDS RESTAURANT Is ' NOW OPEN Visitors Lt. and Mrs, Wil liam R. Hoppor are hero for several days, guests of Mrs. Hopper's parents, Dr. and Mrs. IS. D. Johnson. LI. Hopper re turned recently from Soulli Pacific duty with the Unlled States marine air corps and will be stationed at Mojave. Calif. They leave hero next Wednes day. T l o Johnson's other daughter, Mrs. Sluart Nelson, is arriving from Salem next Mon day lo remain here Indefinitely. She has recently roslgned her position as secretary to Presi dent Smith of Wlllamctto uni versity. Ltavlns Mr. and Mrs. Mar vln Robertson and Ihreo sons, Sluart, Jimmy and Gerry, left at noon today to mako their homo in Portland. Robertson i.n Knr.n nffirn mnniiccr far Morrison Kntidsen conipan y hero lor mo past, to inuiuna, and Is taking a similar position with Natt McDoilgall Construc tion company In Portalnd. The family has purchased a homo lluve al 1721 NE 02nd street. While here they occupied the Naplor residence on N. 3rd. In Pagsant Dorothy Currier, daughter of Mrs. Nina W. Cur rier, 112 So. II th, and Milo Woodward, daughter of Mrs. Mary G. Woodward, Rocky Point, will tako part In a water pageant, "The Sailor's Dream," to be presented Saturday after noon, May 3, by the Amphibians, women's swimming honorary, as part of the traditional program of Junior weekend at the Univer sity of Oregon, Englnexr Mark D. Taylor Jr. arrived from Camp Toyon, Calif., Wednesday and com menced work with tho Klamath reclamation project engineer's offico. Taylor hos been employed on the Shasta dam project at Redding, Calif. His wife and two children will join him here as soon as he has found suitable living quarters. In Hospital Mrs. Frank uurns, zozu a. tun, is a patient at Klamath Valley hospital where she is receiving medical treatment, Mrs. Burns was moved from her home by ambulance. Seek Those Things Which Ar Above at Iha CHURCH OF CHRIST MM Mala SI. X. at C. Malt 10:00 Bible, Reading. 11:00 Edification S.rvlct. 11:45 Communion Sarvlc. 7:30 Study In Luka. "Cslstmlnr lb. r.areaeei ef Christ greater rlehsa than ta. tr.asares at Ibis world." .?r'."?. ' V""0'1' f"no rS' 1430 Cre.ic.-nl it.. Tolto. I af entjt. U.'lfl (- ,7' ! t. tloped at Lciuom-a" 1IV.U. Ralurns Mrs. L t n . 2241 OrclmrirJ . A day evening fro,,, in Roseburg will, i.r J'' vi ny! . M.r' nm Mrs, Ch' 4 miiii nil. Five Thousand Fd Until l,l afternoon .... went on teaching. Z' crown mat had como In the tow,,. (Nr. xhriiil N I ..... UU(;' tOM and ti,e dlsclpluS if send the throng 4 ,, M iiiiKiti seen ,l!inj. Ti,,,, ' none on Hit. plmo lad .had five loaves "5' mil fishes. Hearing , , j"' d tha urt.uL ii.r......""Vi groups of fifty or so niS Vi done, Ho 0k the l.,(". i' and fishe. m,ri i.ii loH and gave them to u,0 who in turn pa,.ccl thcrn' the Dcon e until u ..." They numbered nbut rivcc1 Winn men, or.,!,,,, womtn chi dren. And twelve whu of the fraunieiiU .,.. ..... '-I wore to Christ? They WJ!(' sheep not having ,hfpf" and His enmnimwi..,, n to them. In It ymi gll,w5j as them. And on tho day x.ntt- lltt,n ...n.l.l . "If pieces and you have conic to end of yourself, lie know, about It and lie v.. a,,,. .. hold you with His chew aj com fori. a Reject Illm and you art.-J out nope aim nnvo nolGodd the world. BlIiLE. KactitaJ ui siniuis win, nrnu rJ open, waiting to receive j3 and glvo you new birtUinltu inmiiy. Already, lio hu tti Phrlat tn rlln fni v .I. J instant that, your licnrt ictrJ it tout your miik nave tat i-ii-Hiinf.ri nwi v nv I nri.ri hu.4 shed for you at Calvary,! manes you nis own. now fed to Christ. And stand nd promises. "Casting nil yourai upon mm, lor lie caitlh you." 1 Peter 5:7, McChesney Road, Porta I, Ore. This spaco paid fori facmc coast business ptot Reports to Hospital Marlycc Erlandson, 310 N. flth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Erlandson, has reported to the United States naval hospital, Seattle, to begin her final six months of training in the cadet nurse corps. En Route Home T5 Albert E. Shelley, Bonanaz, was among the overseas veterans to arrive home on rotation leave from the European theater. Recruiting Al C. Frclsen of the navy recruiting staff here recruited men in Lakcvicw Sat urday, to supply the need for radar trainees in the US navy. I NOW " th 11m 10 I start vour son I or daughter on tha road to THRIFT through Ufa I Insurance. 3- I I ATY0UR I BEPaESENTINO THE EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Society If you r a strangtr In Klamath Falls or art without i church homt. you will anjoy tha Christian friendship ul tha hearty walcome at tha Apostolic Faith Church 228 North Bth Street 1 H blocks north oi Main street whara you it) tha naon sign "Jesus, the Light of the World." Sunday Services! 9:30 A. M : Sunday School 11:00 A. M Morning Worship 7:45 P. M Evangelistic Service Wadntiday and Friday Evening Service at t o'clock. GOOD MUSIC PERSONAL TESTIMONIES NO COLLECTIONS Come To Church Sunday "That My House Mar Be Filled" First Baptist Church "The Church With A Message" No. 8th and Washington Sts. CECIL C, BROWN, Pastor 8:30 a, 9:45 a, 11:00 a 6:45 p m The Baptist Bible Hour Over KFJI. m. Sunday School Claisci for all ogcl. m. Morning Worship, m. Training Union for all aroupi. 8:00 p. m Evening Worship Youth Choir. 9:00 p. m. Fellowship Hour for Service Men. Join the friendly, joyous throngs that attend ihi First Baptiit Church. OREGON'S FINEST FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS All iteel drawer locken Quick freeze room COMPLETE LOCKER SERVICE available for your immediate use! COLD STORAGE SPACE available at zero temperature! We euitom slaughter, cure, smoke and tenderize your meats. Bratton's Frozen Food Lockers Located 3 miles out at Weed-A.hlartd W Phone S361. Ron ft I Win Pari imberj n i. f'sanl, 7. 'Hi i "6 ci Ully fiiL. Wo, mei w lurtr Mr I b Mc font :ai led Olio d Mn v "feet iM "Mi 10 Mr Mrs. r St. .Mr.