rOUH HEB AtD AND MEWS
Friday. May U.
A tanperur eooiblri.Uon of U tvwtwa Brele; and l
M aan.d.Tn Pin. .trU. lO.rn.Ul F.1U. Oregon. W tta
tWald FubUiblM Co. .ad lb. Msw. PublUhlng Cpw,
Entered ea eecond class matter .1 IS. poetottic. o "'""J1
I-TuT r. on Aueust M. IMW. nude act oi eonareM.
March 8. 1878
stmscnipnoN rate
Bt earner IX
Hv cerrler year 81 W
Br m.ll .
By mall
6 month I3.SS
oit2dVKUm.lh. Uk. Modoc, BUHrou counMe. -Tom 0
Member.
Aejoetated Preaa
M.mbir Audit
1 Burets Circulation
7o
r- i
court difficulties that could prove most un
fortunate, Our Track Team
KLAMATH stnt a competent track team to
day to the atate meet at Corvallii, and Paul
Haines, our sports man, thinks the Pelicans
should come out third or better in the state
wide event That's something worthy of the
interest of others as well as the straight sports
tans; we think Paul Dcller and his lads deserve
n wishes and the hopeful plugging of
the entire community.
Coach Deller has ten men who qualified for
the state meet in the course of the recent
district competition at Medford. The scintillat
ing star is speedy Dave Hcnthorne, an almost
certain winner in the 440, and likely to show
up well in other speed events. There are a
lot of other good boys' from here; they're our
kids, and let's cheer them on.
...
A free dog in this official tie-up period has
i furtive, embarrassed look.
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
SAN FRANCISCO, May 11 This meeting of
the world minds developed from the start
into the most amazing conference of all time
and it grew more amazing with each day.
The press conferences of the American dele
gation were held in what is called the red
room which is painted green. I have heard no
explanation of this phenomena. Perhaps it is
due to colorblindedness of the hotel manage
ment, or this is just a faint surmise on my
part it might have been named in honor of
Russia. Hotel attaches I asked did not know.
This facetious phenomena is not the least
spectacular phase of the real picture presented.
Imagine, If you can, 2100 newsmen gathered
in a few hotels alongside what seemed to be
an equal number of publicists, a name by
which propagandists both good and bad, go
these days. But first imagine 2100 newsmen.
I did not know there were that many interna
tional or diplomatic reporters. To accumulate
that, many, they had to take in the Hardware
Gazette and the Squegee Weekly Journal. The
herd of "publicists'' ran the same gamut of
extremity.
,
No Lack Of Paper
EVERY cause that exists anywhere in the
world was represented b y them, some
quietly, some ably and some with great ferocity.
The stacks of daily statements from them made
the Washington reportorial contingent, which
has long lived in an endless deluge of hand
outs, feel almost at home. There was no evi
dence of a paper shortage among these zealous
advocates of causes, and the scope of some
of their enterprises suggested they, all had
money behind them.
- Indeed the American delegation had an of
ficial collection of what might be called of
ficial . cause-advisers, although actually they
are termed "consultants." These Include some
of the Washington lobbies, now elevated to
striped trousers in a' figurative way of course,
for even most of the topmost negotiators wear
business suits (something new in conferences
also.) Few however, were consulted and knew
little or what' was going on inside.
The net result of all this was a spectacle
of causes which is unique. And the serious
consequence was that the conference was
plagued with pressures as if held in Pandora's
box.
It could not possibly solve half these prob
lems with which it was presented. It could not
consider them within a year. Many are age
old and the best thinkers have never been
able to solve them before.
Apparent Difficulties
THE difficulties of attaining realism in such
surroundings also are apparent.
There was an interesting brass placque in
thai nnerai hrmse fover where the olenarv ses-
one day this week; when word got around " 5i8ng were held. It was placed there to cele-
)day's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
THIS has been terrific week. Events of
world-sweeping significance have been
Jammed together in a few days. One wonders
that life anywhere ..goes on ps?is(ipf
in even tetiur in mc imuei.
it all, yet If our town is any
criterion, the American people It'
have taken it calmly ana in
stride.
People didn't show any
tendency to go wild and break
things, as had been feared in
some circles. They followed
their customary ways in work
and play, quietly, glad that
the kind of life they lead is
now more secure and determ- EPLEY
ined that what remains of a threat to it shall
soon be crushed.
There simply wasn't any emotional binge
' In this country at the close of a major phase
of the mighty world struggle. What happened
was indicative of the steady, substantial char
: acter of the American people.
, Recreation And Scenery.
TOURIST and recreational attractions probably
will not be a determining factor in the
selection of an inter-regional highway through
Southern Oregon, but if they carry any im
portance at all, the Weed-Klamath-Eugene route
has sufficient to offer to outweigh or neutralize
any claims from the other side.
There is much fine scenery along this route?
At the south end, the road skirts Mt. Shasta,
. and the view of that great eminence, as well as
the snowy mountains to the west, is most beau
ts . atful on the southbound trip. The road tra
' verses interesting country between Weed and
V Klamath Falls, passes along the east rim of
. ': Upper Klamath lake, affords a magnificent
:- view of the Cascade skyline north of Chiloquhi
k and Fort Klamath, crosses the Cascades by beau-
tiful OdelT lake and Salt Creek falls, and then
J; follows the lovely Upper Willamette into
i Eugene.
? The Klamath route is by far the better
access road to Crater lake park, being closer
and affording a short loop right into that major
' Oregon attraction. Statistics show much heav
ier travel into the park from this side in past
' years. Other lakes in the high Cascades are
easily accessible to this route, and to the north,
it adjoins the great Central Oregon recreation
; area around Bend. 1
Off the south-end of the Klamath, route is the
historic Modoc battle ground in the Lava Beds
monument. - - - '
In addition to fishing country, the road leads
straight into one of America's finest duck
, hunting areas around Klamath Falls and Tula-
lake.
, The Klamath route-doesn't have to give an
inch in the realm of recreation and scenery.
.-.
Feeling Revealed
a REVEALING Incident occurred at Tulelake
SIDE GLANCES
"Every time I hint about how lovely the new spring out- j
SIS aXC, UuQ OlUr IS rCUUlllg UlC whl utns uui iuuui
that a group of Japanese had been observed
working on one of the farms: down there.
It turned out that the evacuees were out as
a WRA work detail, under army guard, obtain
ing sod for landscaping-around a new school
building at the center. But the public reaction,
until these facts were - ascertained, indicated
strong feeling that -makes "it clear that any
attempt td place Japanese at work under pri
vate employment down there would be ill-timed
and unwise under present conditions.
The people generally down there are defin
itely against it, and to attempt it would be to
brate the achievement of the city in complet
ing, -in-1932, the structure, comparable to the
opera houses in Europe. It reads: "War memor
ial opera house: a living monument of hopes
realized and dreams come true." That had a
noble secondary appreciation to the conference.
But the hectic activities of the publicists indi
cated they "interpreted it to mean all hopes
and dreams were supposed to come true here.
I. doubt that this will come to pass but a
good realistic working line for making dreams
come true would be to call green rooms green
and red rooms red.
No Decision Made
On Plant For Homes
Built By Kaiser
: PORTLAND, May 11 OPh
Whether Kaiser community
homes will operate a plant here
is still uncertain. Shipbuilder
Henry J. Kaiser told the Oregon
ian in an interview. .
Speaking by phone from Oak
land, Calif., Kaiser said only
"preliminary work" is done on
the new plans construction of
low-cost 5-room homes with all
"mechanical appliances".- Includ
ed. It will be several months
.before plans are ready here, he
reported.
Decision on Kaiser dwellings
..for this area await return of
Edgar F. Kaiser from the east,
; the newspaper said.
Berry Crop In State
Reported Dwindling
PORTLAND, May II "(VR
Oregon's-berry crop has dwin
dled steadily in the last four
years because small growers
have drifted away to war plants,
Francis T. Rowell, fruit farm
' manager, reported here.
He predicted several years
would elapse before pre-war pro
duction levels could be reached.
Rowell, who manages 600 acres
on which Sandy Bluff growers
are cooperating in fruit and
berry production, said it takes
three years to grow a berry
crop. To supply heavier future
demands, planting should start
now, he declared.
Special Services
Slated At Church
The First Covenant church,
823 Walnut, will observe Moth
er's Day on Sunday. At the 11
o'clock worship service the pas
tor, Albert L. Dwight, will speak
on the subject, "Mothers With
Living Faith." Special numbers
by the choir.
In the evening there will be
a special program of song and
music. PFC Paul W. Dwight
will talk. His subject will be
"Echoes From An Army Chap
lain's Office." The public is cor
dially invited to attend.
The Appalachian mountain
chain derives its name from a
tribe of Indians that once lived
in northern Florida. -
SWIM TRUNKS
Maroon, T, Ktt
OU WOOLEN STORE
RADIO REPAIR
By Expert Technicians
GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE
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For All Makes of Radios
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UN. 9th Phone 7522
Across From Montgomery Ward on North 9th
Telling
The Editor
latt.re irtaind Mr. mutt not me"
than 100 word. In lenglh, must be writ'
ten lsibl, on ONI SIDI .1 th. paptr
only, and muat be .laned. CentrlbiilWa
following tram rut. ".""I "
Mother's Day
Program Set By
Baptists Here
Two programs are scheduled
for next Sunday. The morning
service at 11 a. m. at the Im
manuel Baptist church will be
devoted to Mother's Day. The
pastor, Rev. Charles Sundstrom,
will speak on the subject, "An
Old-Time Mother."
The evening service at 8 p. m.
will be a victory parade. The
pastor will speak on the sub
ject, "The Invisible Army."
Cbareh of Ood
1343 Summer, lane. Rev. R. M. Blf
gera, pastor. Church ichool. 10 .. m
Pr..ehinr fervtce 11 .. m. VLB fl',30
V' ".. preecning .ervic. TM p. m.
MY MOTHER
No matter where in the world
I go,
Nor what kind of a person I'll be,
I want everyone to know
My mother is the dearest to me.
No matter If I'm in France
There just isn't any other,
Have I told you who, perchance?
Just my most wonderful mother.
1 guess it's probably the same all
over
From China to the Isle of Capri.
From Serbia to the cliffs of
Dover,
But my mother Is the best you
te.
You can take the mothers in
every state
And to every man I've seen,
The woman really do rate
For to everyone their mother is
queen.
No matter how wonderful every
. mother is.
And I know that they are all
fine,
But I want you all to know this:
That the most wonderful mother
. is mine. - . . x..
GLEN FOSTER.
Hospital in France,
April 24, 1945.
AN ODE TO MT. SHASTA
Standing serene in the sunlight,
Bold in the white moonlight,
Shasta, you wonderful mountain,
Thrilling my.soul with delight
There you have stood through
the ages, - .
Draped in your 'robes of white;
Firm as the "Rock of Gibraltar,"
Crowned with a halo of light.
Oft when my faith In God
faltered,
Oft when my courage grew dim,
The strength of your wonderful
glory
Has lifted me nearer to Him.,
Shasta, I'm going to leave you,
Heavy my heart is tonight .
Never again to behold yon,
Wrapped In day's fading light.
Never again in the dawning
To thrill at your roseate glow,
Nor watch when the crimson
sunset
Gleams on your bed of snow.
Standing forever a symbol
Of purity, constancy, light.
Treasured for aye, in my mem
ory
Just as I see you tonight.
Mrs. E. K. Robertson.
Pnrrrm rlollnera
R.v. William Tngornoll. p.Ktnr. S301
W.ntland. Sunday Khonl, 9:48 .. . m.:
mornlrul Mrvice. 11 o'clock. THVPS.
0:45 p. m.: oransalutlo Mrrlc. 7:45
p. m.
Child rvamrlUm Fellowfthl.
Inltrdcnvmln. (tonal l't.e
Monday
Shall, arhnol: Hoin. of Mn. rf. A.
Sinclair. 5313 Coll.l. Teacher, V.rn.
Ualier.
Tu.id.r
Altamont school: Mont, nf Mn. Harry
nmrriilev. 37ui D.rby. Te.ch.r. Mn.
I Urcydnn Broylea.
I Htvrrslde srhnot: Horn, of Mr. Joseph
I Bowdoln. 131 N. 3nd. Teacher, Mrs.
H. V. Morfan.
! Riverside school: Horn, of Mrs. C.rl
I Bowers. MIS Wurd, 3:30 p m. Te.cher.
yem. ilftlxcr.
Wrdne'd.y
Roosevelt school: Home of Mrs. D. D.
Havens. 1431 Pacific Terr.c T.acher.
Mrs. Spencer.
rremont school: Home of Mrs. Ithyl
Roiters. 36 N. 8th. Teacher, Mrs. B.r-
Alt.mont school: Horn, of Mrs. Louise
Nceley, 32M HlUarcl. Teacher, Mia.
W, 8. MeUer.
Thursday
Falrvlew school: Home of Mrs. A. P.
Ttllon. 10 N. 11th. Teacher, Mrs. J. D.
O'Neal.
rrlday
Mills school: llimie of Mrs. Wilbur.
3333 Wanlland. Teacher. Mrs. Swab.
roll n.spel Chaps) '
J O. Jorf.nscn, pastor Located at
123 N. 4th. Services Sunday. II a. tn.
morulnl worship and 7:43 evanfellsllc
services. W.dn.sd.y- ynfdweek services
at 7:43 p. m. Satmday night prayex .nd
prmis. .1 7:43.
First Cnoreb of r?ed
2803 Alt.mont drive. Rev.'C. W. Get.
wltz. pastor. Sunday services: Sunday
school. 0;43 .. m.: preachln. service.
11 .. m.; IYP, H:. p. m.: evenini serv
ice. 7:30. Mid-week prayer acrvlco Wed
nesday. 7:30 p. m.
rlrat Malb.dlst
N 10th and High. Rev. Vietor Phillips,
minister. Andrew Loner, Jr.. director ot
music. Mn. John O'Connor, organist
Minister's residence. 1003 High. Tele
phone 3ftR8.
Wpnhlp. 11 .. m.
Sunday school. 0:43 a. m.
. Methodist Youth r.Uowshlp. UCh Iu
day r 7 -p. m
Klamath Lvlheran
Cross and Crescent. S. M. Topness.
pastor. 11 Residence. U7S Crescent, phone
3432, Sunday school at 0:43 .. m.
Qivthe worship .1 1! .. m. Senior cbolr
rehearfSl Wcdnciday .t 7:30 p. m.
a a
L.tter-D.v Salnta
Th. Church o( J.sua Christ of Ltt.t
Day Satnta hold their aervlces In the
Auditorium of the city library. 9th and
Klamath. Priesthood meeting Sunday
morning at 12:13. Sunday school com
mehres at 10:30. Sacrament meeting at
6 o'clock Sunday evening. E. E Bur
rows, branch president, pnon. eavj or
. ...
rirnl rresbyterlia. Mtrrllt
Morning service. 11 o'clock, David J.
Ferguson. minlMer.
Trrd Me thodlit
- 428 Sourti Ninth. Hev. Norris R
Hughes, pastor. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Homer Mutual, iiipcrlntendant.
MornlnK servlca at 11 a. m. Happy hour
and YPMS at 7 p. n. Evangelist service
at 7:43 p. m. Thursday evening at 7:45
prayer meeting B
riMl Church of Christ Rclentlrt
10th and Washington. Sunday morning
service. 11 o'clock. Sunday school. 0:30
a. m. Testimonial meetings Wednesday
at 8 p. m. Free Christian Science read
lng room located at 1023 Main.
.
Community Co n it r rational
Garden between East Main and Martin.
Church school OAS a. m.. service. 11
a. m.. Comrades of the Way, 0 p. ra..
community hall. Services every Sun
day. Rev. Godfrey Matthews, pastor.
Klamath Church Directory
ia7.l ;"comm.rcl.t. Sl.t.r
r.'rot'!. M Tlmnta. p.stor. B'ftd.nc..
317 MlMin. """-,,,.-, . a .
pre.cn.ns. .. - " V;;cl Evl)l,
Mrvlr., 7:30 p. nv. aoiigs,
Ins, Wtdiuwday. 1M p. t
Pray.' nie.t'
K.lth P.
m. Bllil.
Evening
Wednesday piay.i
'wT.rrr.de...'. rn.r.
fields, pastor. Worship, 11
training bcwui. w -w
Mrvice, 7:43 p.
service. m
tl Taul'f KaUcoa1 Chetch
kmv. r. C. WisenbecU. rector. Coiner
Je.'u'n".y "ply communion, s:O0
.. m. C'nurch aohool. 0:43 .. m. rirsl
Sunday of ..on mouth llo y oommun'n
t 11:00 .. m. and .11 oOiar ui days,
morning pray.r and a.rnw l
m. Holy Dura .nd B.lnU Pays.
Communion. 10:00 l; 111.,
"JEf&mXSl Mln..l.rs. .'ir.ond
I. Olbua, UJ3 front. Phon. 4M0
.nd M. Lloyd Smith. 33 All.moii
drlv., phon. 3033. Blbl. Itudy. 10 a. W..
sermon and communion, 11 am,
noon. Evening services. 7:43 .clock,
Ijdit. Blbl. cl.ss. Thursday. P m.i
Wednesday Bible .tudy J. 30 p. nv A
he.rly Invluilon tn .11.
.
ML l.s.l fresDjU!!..
n.v. Hum T. Miichelmor.. pastor.
WorahJn. 0.43 a. ni. Htbl. .ihool. 10.43
.. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m.
Com. out to any o(a the. ..rvicw.
Cbarrb f lb. N.asren.
O.rd.H .nd Martin. Sunday school,
9:4S .. in.l worship. U . m l d.parl
menial meetings. 0:43: Evangelistic, 7:43
p. m l mid-week prayer, Wednesday 7:
Bm. Pastor. Bertr.nd I". Pelstlun. IU0
.run. phon. 4.10.
Assembly .1 O.l
Rev. C. O. Ross pastor. 74 Oak
Sunday school. 0:43 a. nv. sermon
It . m.l Young poupl. 0:30 p m. Ev.u
sellstlo moling. 7:30 p. m, Ttiesd.y.
7:30 p. m.. prayer meeting; Thursday
7:30 p. m preaching.
Church .1 Christ
lUowntownl
All member, .nd friend, .r. enl.nn
ed . special and cordial Invitation In
attend the downtown Church of Christ
at Sunday morning services. Song s.rv.
Ice. 10 .. m.t Blbl. .tudy. 10:14 .. m.:
sermon and worship. 11 .. m.; commun
ion. 11:43 .. m.: .veiling servlees, 7:30
o'clock, l.ocalrd In th. KC hall over
th. n.tnbow the.tr
...
Melee Point Baptist
Isunday school. 10 a. m.t worship sarv
L'otumunlty Mission
Ice, 11:13 a. m.,
first r.ven.nt ... ,
Ktl Walnut Phon. S3I7. Altrt u.
Dwight. pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.l
meriting wnnhtp, II .. m.: Young peo
ples meeting. 7 p. m l evening "entice.
7:43 p. m. Mid-week f.llowahlp, Wed
nesday. 7:43 ,"..
riral Presbylsrlsn Chareh
rr. Olh ana rine. iisv. uavio a. war-
ne'.t. Jr.. pstor. IIJ3 N. 0th. Church
telephone 7311 Bible school .1 0:43 .. m.l
worship .t II .. in. Veaper sen'tce.
3 p. sn. Young T.oples Fellowship mol
ing .nd rccr..tion 8 to a p. m.
rlrat Christian
Ninth anil rine. i-nurcn enwi
0:43 n. ni. with clasaes for n ages.
Alviu Bailey, general superinienqeiu.
Morning worship at 10 30, and the
ohiei-vaure of III. Lord', suppar .1
o clock eacn ixira a pay. nil
Chriatlans are Invited to the com
munion service weekly. Young people
meet at 8 30 p. m. Junior, .nd seniors
meet In respective groups. Evangelistic
session every Sunday, beginning at 7:30
p. m. An interesting and helpful serv
ice. On Wednesday evening, mid-week
prayer and Bible study, Thurad.y eve
ning choir practice. A warm welcome
la extended to .11. Howard T. Hulchins.
pastor.
Klamath R.vlval Cs.ter
1623 Ultch.il at aiiasi. w.y. n.v.
Warren D. Combs, pastor, Sund.y
school, 10 .. m. Morning Mrvice. 11
a. m. evangelistic, imu p. m. wee,
night servlcca. 7UIO p. m. Wednesday .nil
rrlday Choir praetlc. Thumlay, I
p. m. Phon. 4330, s 9
fmm.n.el Baptist
tnorin.rn uaniisi .uiiiaiei
llth .nd High. Rev. Clinrle. 3. Sund-
strnm pastor. I.V'ln Lookout, phon. 0773.
C. E. Iigcrwell director of music. Sun
day school B a. m. Morning wonhlp
11 a. m. rnung people e:jo p. m.
Rvaneellstlc service 7:30 p. m. Midweek
wrvlce Wednesday 7:30 p. m.
vsath.U.y Agv.nllsl
Hshbslh school Balurdaya :30 8. m.
at church. S.13 North Bill. Pastor. P. t.
Alderson ip..k. .1 th. II .. m ..rvlco
Prsuxr tn..tlng4 W.dn.eday. H4 p. ns.
C.atek .1 Preiresslve Payrkll
tl v na Ilea Ina
f.oeal.d .1 310 Main, rnmn 7.
d.y ..rvle." P, nu"ft.d,...d.y rlrcl.
In. m. Metaphysical lending library
open Tuesd.y, Tfnirsil.y, alurda-, 11
a m to 4 p. m l Wednesday and Thtlrs.
! "'..'.r:. I L i i m Pa.ior's rail
All
1'hon. 7J1J.
dance. 7IK1 MIICIMII,
i. waltorn.. , , .
"'ion 'pin.!"i5lHile1 And.rson. pastor,
dunday achool, t 43 a. m. Morning w.ir.
ship, tl a, nv Ov.room.r. ..rvlc, g:,10
m Jail nia.llngs. a p nv n.dle, pro
gr.m, HM. S.turd.y, 1:30 p. m. Evan,
g.llstlo service 7i43 p. tn. Wednesday
night, pray.r m.ellna.
leered Hearl
Eighth and High streets.
Sunday Massasl t. I 30 ni I II a. m
Holy Day M.ts.s: . and 10 a. nv
tvokd.y M.tsi a. m.
Contasslnns: Saturday., Eve. of Holy
day. and first rrld.vs from a lo 4 a. at
nd (torn 7 30 to 1 10 P ,m.
Tkt ate.ll.a Army
Pourth .nd Kl.m.lh. Company m.st
lng 19 .. m. Holln.s. me.llng II .. m
Ev.ng.Hsti. mailing p. m. Thund.y
nd Saturday a p. m. Officer, la charge.
Major and Mnv W.RoewalL
Klen Latheraa . .
1033 lllgll. Victor A. rlrhlllie. p.Ilor,
Phon. noj. Divine woralilp. U .. m.l
Sunday achool, (.43 .. m Choir. Thur..
dav, i p. m. Chlldren'a eonflrmatlon
class. 0:30 to 11:30 am. .J th. parsonage.
Jems Nsme Csl.sry Taharnsrle
Loc.t.d .1 1443 Oregon .vsnlia. W.
Aua.bn,,. In nlir maellllBB. Bull
dav. it .. nv. morning d.vntlonsi a
p nv. avang.ll.lw , aarvjea.
a
Tuesday.
m' praver meeting: Prlday. 8 p in
prayer meeting, rrea is. nones, swsior
end .v.ngellsl.
First
Church of Christ,
Scientist
A ttrsnrh The Milh.r Therrh. Tht
Hr Uherrh mt t hrlit. itelsnllil. te
ll.il.n. Ms.
lllli ene Washletten
srvleta
MBaal. arhtt.l 59 1. SB.
Hunesr lervlee 11 a. pb-
gabJeelMav la. "Atlam ai
rlltt Man"
ffaMfJr evfrtlng service I p. n
Bf.aJlRf Reaas. 11 Main l.
A1ISM..I .........
a, nv lunlcr Chrl.ii.1 WsS
vn, in. In.na. "''a,;a
Aa.tt.ii. rain,
Morning devotion mV''!!,
ervlce. 7.48 m. mV'tvL": J
oey, . p, in.
a. nv Wan..:. "isJ
y (u a
N. ath at Washing!.. .
lown. n.ator, It., ', ' CtM ,
riral Rs.tlil
II
riione Blh, - mt B4.
Morning wc.r.hi. i!" litlT"
training union. 8 It . a.,
v c, 7:, o'cloc.f Pu' O
VV.dnM,i:,: 8 30 Cl t,55j
"We've
Elfiflly ni Eaitj
For Your Dodgi
Car or Truck!
FOR MINOR 8tho "ch "0
run minuB Hoiuii i0lli.a
IRRITATIONS powderwlthinxradianu
iir cifiu .peoiali.ta olton tie.
OF SHIN (or then diecomforta.
mmm
HI""'
1 1' l L , LftafJaaBHBkji
7I MAIN 17111)
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TEXTBOOK
SCIENCE
nd
HEALTH
With Kay to tha Scriptural
by
Mary Baker Eddy
may bo read or purchaiod
at the
Chriatian Scionce
Reading Room
1023 Main St,
If VOU noerl ronl. .
'--irtff
ror your Dodg., If, mei))i)
Ilkoly we can halp yog w
our stock of factory-
eered parti for Dotfj,
nymouth con, ont) tUf
Jofl-Rated trucki, it m,lt,w
plete. See ui f Int fer ,
"perti" neodi!
... Our Prices an Reittuu
Our Mechanics "KNOW 801'
They ere experli on Dodnit!
Plymouth vehiclei, and Lbr;
know how to aervici ht
vehicles properly, without h
of time, and at rcasonabltprita
Givo ua ring (oday-a
make an appointment to p
YOUR car or truck in thai fa
the lone pull ahead!
LOMBARD
MOTORS
424 So. 8th
Pbom til!
3
DRiD IS AT ITS BSS1
tor SAHDWICHES when Its
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN . NO HOSPITALIZATION
N. Less ef Thai,
ferasaaeat Resells!
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Calr.pra.tle Pkr.lelaa
ta Ha. 7ta Esq.lr. Tksalr. Elgg.
reee 7888
Friendly
Helpfulness
. To Every
Creed and Purae
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
and Sons
925 High Phone 3334
NO WRECK too bad
or DENT too small
Body and Fender Repairing
Welding
Burness Motors
318 So. 8th Corner Walnut
"See Ut rer Flneat Workmanahlp
Fay Montgomery Mgr.. Bod Shop
FOR SALE
Dry Red Fir
BODY
WOOD
Prompt DelWerlea
16-inch cuts $12.50 cord
2-foot- cuts $12.00 cord
4-foot cuts $11.50 cord
' Write
Burt Peterson
DorrU, California
as for generations
Farmers Attention!
We kill, dross and chill your hogs Vac par pound.
We cur and smoke your ham and bacon 5c per
pound. ..:.
We have th best- facilities. Our work is guaran-
teed. WHY PAY MORE? '
JOHNSON PACKING CO.
THE HOME OF QUALITY MEATS
- .HOME 5323
-
lOctay-
Ifff
a great Kentucky whiskey
Old Hermitage eomei of thoroughbred
took supremely smooth and dcUcfout
whiskey an asset to your collar, a favor
ite with your guests! If you haven't been
able to get Old Hermitage recently, you
may have betterlucknow. Ask lor it todoi.
lOMiiif:
aaBaW WW;
mnom nrum rimwii wwunw, mm f
airati-a aum . kj rm x mm nwm ' i
u
m
Hoi
BUY BIGGER BONDS
for the BIG 7th