FOUR HERALD AMD MEWS
rridmy. Mar 1
UALCOUI KPtXt
combWatMn o ma J"
SHANK JSNK1NS
BtplMK and Pin. tJt.
afraid PubUahtaS
Oo.u oa wn PubllihlTH Canaan
BnMnd aa wnd CU nutter
Sure, b, '
tba puMotflc o Kluaata
Falla. Oca cm
ir.th IS By I
n- TNT BT.JD
OotsKto DaaMk Ute MaaVM. I
Today's Roundup
Br MALCOLM EPLEY
NEWS torn the Seventh VTar Lous tract a
not too good.
Klamath county sales E bonds to St
total li per of quota, as cosopared wtti
a state averase 01 per
cent Among oar neighbors,
Jackson. Deschut and Lan
axe well ahead ol us. Lake
is about even
In total sal, the Klamath
potentate to May 1 was
11 1, as afiiinst a state average
of 1S-4.
All of the reasons tar bona
buying that carried Klamath
tnceessiuUr throufh six can
irr are iust as valid now.
The nation is still financinj: EPLET
a bitter war, personal ssvmgs afainst the future
are still ritaHy important, inflation is stCJ a
danger. The money is here to add the Seventh
War Loan to Klamath's last ol successful war
time projects.
California Rood Action
CALIFORNIA highway commission, without
-waiting for the Oregon commission to an,
has announced it favors Pacific highway No.
B8 iar the interregional designation you have
been hearing so much about. This does not
settle the question between So. 98 and the
shaner, faster "Weed-Slamath-Eupene route,
both of which lie largely in Oregon and the
Oregon commissior.'t decision pends.
Total T"n'F oi So. SS route between tha
common point near Eugene and Weed would be
349.92 if and when No. SS is built to interstate
(tandards. Of that total. 187.92 miles sac in
Oregon, and 52 lie In California.
Total -mi'T of the Klamath route between
the same points would be 245.12. of which
J.P0.12 are in Oregon mri SS in California.
Ttm, it is dear thai this is primarily aa
Oregon cuestiozi, although cf course one to
which .California has a legitimate interest.
"Oregon ''''minciHn'rc still have to consider
the issue on its merits- If a conference should
-prove advisable, nothing could be better for
the Klamath route than to have both com
missions travel both routes in getting together
ATnnwg an the -people who are talking and
acting on this matter, we sometimes -wonder
bow many have actually made a travel com
parison of the competing routes.
...
Feather
FE California decision is s feather in the cape
of the Yreka interests and the powerful
Hedwood highway groups, which have plugged
terrificaliy ior toe So. 89 designation. The
California political power in this situation lies
with the Ko. SB tide.
kjui oxc men, siu aaiiey ox toe buacyon
Xews, used a lot of precious paper one day
this week denying our statement that he was
overlooking Tulelake's interests in connection
with the highway question. He dug up a map
out of the morgue, showing the proposed Tuie-lake-Dorris
road.
What he had to say merely proves our orig
inal contention that too many folks over there
, do not fully understand the interests of people
' in the east-of-the-mouritsins area.
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, May 18 The fiasco staged
informing the public of the end of it
war in Europe was terminated yesterday when
Moscow announced without a wrinkle of a
smile that fighting was ended and the war
over, 10 days after the AP's too-exclusive dis
closure of the surrender.
To penetrate the confusing 10 days of accusa
tions and to ascertain what really happened, I
have consulted the best authorities who sat in
on this epic of errors, with the following re
sults: The basic cause of all the trouble was Russia s
persistent refusal to believe in a German sur
render even when signea. mis was wny uie
only reason why General Eisenhower attempt
ed to hold back the news of the surrender
for at least 36 to 48 hours after it was signed.
sealed and delivered.
Some published reports are suggesting Stalin
was piqued by the German generals running
to Eisenhower for terms. That Is not what the
Russians told Eisenhower. Their position was
one of complete suspicion that the nazis wouia
continue to fight against them despite official
surrender.
There was good ground for their suspicion
in subsequent events. Fighting against them
did continue in some spots, and at the time
of their Wednesday, May 18 declaration of
peace, it was not clear whether the revolt
against them in Czechoslovakia was over.
Inki all the leading naxis who did not
commit suicide were running for our lines. pr
fesse&y thankiU for the opportunity of sur-reooerv-g
to us.
...
Stage Own Surrender
WSSTKSS trvea or gecuir military
craacVnrjpcs t Russians staged tbear
cwa surttoier oi ttx buss ta Bartin the day
after ti cc aer RAear aad th-eo- senreoiers
wt is e as 11 a. s. ti fewtcg
day. Ttis was ice a sptae of th fact that
tise RE9 strrravwr 5i all frees aad
was sipd by a ser general we ?ck part
ia th sgcares.
ss vss asei Se&sy ib aarsMe
raents. to ?idSa: ami cpeced. ti evewrea
iry rcc- ?i A? rnwintc. t ft was
the brpr-irj:. Cn A?c-i 2- y ivv3
the Rhss ssrrescer. -art .Vrwcta-i cSnal
infonaed ti sr A? aTcro as Saa Jra-j
Cisco that tte Geraaas bi smm;vieii i ;
araounceraerit weeii b ataie sowrcj'. ;
Thin imidereiied Asrerxan Sc-ai i st? !
posed to have bees Crsa Cacoa!"- cf ja j
senate foreign re-arjars to
serves as a try-out man f- aiaissra-2ca icoes i
or expectations. At least, a ts pasi his
larynx has been aa adrrirjeracco arst tobe.
and this time, it was well kaowa Eegccations
were being continuously carried on looking to
ward surrender.
But this time he was even more premature
than the AP, although in following days sur
renders in Italy and later in Holland were of
ficially proclaimed.
The case of the AP's Edward Kennedy was
only a sensational climax. Sixteen newsmen
witnessed the Rheims surrender (the seventeenth
chosen could not go at the last minute J
All the other American correspondents were
nearby and were promised what the trade
calls fill-ins an the scene, so they could write
authentic accounts of it, but only four Ameri
can newsmen actually were present at the
signing) the three press associations and a Balti
more Sun man who had attended the surrender
to 'World 'War L) and four radio men.
The other 12 were foreign correspondents,
mostly British (whose censorship incidentally is
easier than ours and has enabled London to
announce practically every important event of
the war.)
After delay of hours the signing was ever at
2-40 a. m. Monday. Mbv 7. and the newsmen
all sought UpewiiUiit. and wrote their accounts
immediately. These were cleared by "field
censors," so that toe copy would not have to be
read again by another censor when SHAE7
would release the stories for dispatch.
Germans Broadcast News
KEXKEDTS story was cleared in this unre
leased way Just as the others. He then
waited nearly 12 hours with his story until
bearing of the broadcast of German Foreign
Minister Ton Krosigh on the Flemsburg radio,
officially proclaiming the surrender as a fact
and filing the German people what to do.
Then Kennedy decided to send out the news
himself without notifying the army (according
to my official army source here) or seeking
release from the imposition of secrecy-upon-honor
imposed upon all the newsmen by Eisen
hower's press man. Brig. Gen. Frank Allen.
He telephoned the story to the London AP
office, where there sits a censor 24 hours a
day. The censor there did not stop the story
and it was cabled to this country and published.
I do not wish to be understood as prejudicing
Mr. Kennedy's case. There may be facts I
have not been able to ascertain. On the face
cf available evidence, his predicament seems
to involve -a simple violation of confidence, a
respected and inviolable law of American
journalism as sacred as a lawyer's confidence
to a client.
There is no other way for free press opera
tion. His friends may say this is one time
the British did cot beat us on a story and
that the Russians did not get away with their
attempt to tie up the news, but those other
world newspapermen who kept the confidence
will look at it differently.
SIDE GLANCES
iPHJI ! ! Rv'l o
5-
Mcy're b-iviii some kind cf ban stew without meat,
KkMin.. jihI don't you dare make a face when 'ou tiistfl
it. uud hurt tbeir feelings!"
Klamath Church Directory
thsMwon. Mitor. tsoi
mi-tk. 11 dock. rUYPS,
m4 -i rg-"4 wrrtct T;4l
CJ2 Cramer tine. We. H. M- Bir-
ree-s. pftor. Church tchool. 10 nv
freaehiTix tcrvlr U . m. VLB J0
Cs.ni BrarHm rellewthtp
iBleritnemiiieMeatl Clavuee
MetitUr
EHasta school: Home of Mr. K. A.
Stneifcir. 4U5 Cott, Tecbr, Vtrni
AltaxDOBt tchool: Hocoe of Mr. Kerry
BerdaUer. Drbj. Tecber. Mr.
Crrrdon Brorle. ....
Kiverld ecbool: Rome of Mr. Joeeph
B-4mn. 131 K. tod. Teacher. Mrs.
ft. V. Mnrfaa.
aUrvrnd echool: Home) of Mr. Carl
Bew. ans wun uo p. m. ntcw,
vec
From The Klamath Republican
May IS, 1805
Government Irrigation Is as
sured; 2500 acres of choice al
falfa, timothy and grain land
for sale. All on east bank of
Link river within three miles
of Klamath Falls. E. R. Reames.
Midway Feed Stables. Horses
Joaro'ed by the week or month.
W. W. Straw, proprietor.
From Tha Evaning Herald
May 18, 1935
California highway commis
sion has just let a contract for
the Cougar cut-off on the Weed
Klamath Falls highway.
Klamath shipped one-third of
all the state-federal inspected
farm produce in Oregon last
year.
Seventh Day
Adventisr Church
Sends Clothes
Active for weeks in gathering
and preparing clothing for ship
ment to war ravaged countries
of Europe and the Far East, the
Seventn Day Adventist church
members are keenly interested
in an official retort from rh tt rfn
hcadquarieri revealing that dis
tribution among destitute peo-;
pies has already begun.
The first two ton reaching :
North Africa brought the wr3 '.
that "the warm clothing and .
much needed shoee reached ue j
Just in time." The local church !
has had an active rsrt in this '
work.
MILWAUKEE. Mav 1fl iai
Elmer J. Christoph, treasurer of
the Milwaukee society of ac
countants, blushed and member
ol the auditing committee grin
ned when Christoph admitted
there wa a $90 error in hi an
nual report ' ' '
Then Christoph grinned and
the auditing committee blushed
when it was disclosed that thp
committee had okehed the re
port. The error was In transcribing.
i i ! i aVt erhnol: Homt of Mr. D. D.
IUtwi. 1421 Pacific Terrac. TMchar.
Mrs. Spencer. . .
Fremont school: Bom of Mr, ethyl
Rocer. &X N. ath. Teecber. Mr. Br
Dett Altamort school: Rome of Mr. LouUe
Kreler. 33 HUyer. Teacher, Mr.
V. S. MUr.
Trey
Vatwlanr ssehoel: Home of Mr. A. P.
TCtrm. ?D R. Uth. Teecber. Mr. J. D.
Mm etooL- Boom of Mr. Wttbar.
S33 VaaUead. Tcebr. Mr. Swab.
rJl 0ed Cbl
1 a. JoCaVensea. bbsut. lociiq mi
223 H. Atb. Ssjrrtces SurxUy. 11 a. m.
Woflnewaay. BltfwveJc eeaTtc
at ?-- p. tn. Ssturdar mghx prmjrcr aad
Flref Ckvrca f G4
wtix. pastor. Sunday prices: Sundar
cbool. 945 a. m.: preacblog serrtc.
11 a, bs-: I ir. fi jo p. ov: evenin erv-
k. T JO. Mi4-k prayer aerrice wd
acftday. t'JO p. m.
rtrst Mtft41et
If 10th aad HI- Her. Victor Fhflllpe.
mwlstax. Aulrrw Looer. Jr Urctor oi
ratidc. Mr. John O'Connor, orsanlat
MiBiater'f rtldtact, 100S Blh. Teie
pbora 3689.
worship, nam.
Sunday acbool, M a. m.
Mthont Tontfa fclloinaiSv ch Sun
Sagr. T aw as,
Klamath Lata eras
Crnm and Greece nt. . B 4f. TtmrtMa.
pastor. Residence 1173 Craacent. phone
352. Sunday school at 0:45 a. - m.
DtrtM wonhlp at 11 a. m. Benior cnou
Wednesday at TJQ p. m.
To t-nurcn oi jeans tnnn o umrw
D7 Salnti hold their aenrlcc in the
audi tori oas of tha dty library. 6th and
Klamath. Priesthood meatlnf Sunday
morninf at 13:10. Sunday school com
mence at 10:30. Sacrament meetlnf at
o'clock Sunday even In. E. E- Bur
row. Drancn prcauceni. pnon or
721.
riret Preeayterlaa MerrlTf
Mortal nj service. 11 o'clock, Otvld J.
rezsuson, minister.
e
Wtwm Method1!!
am fimifh Ifflntfi. Rev. ' Norri S.
Burhes. pastor. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Homer Munsei. eupenntenaenu
Maratntr icrvlM at 11 a. tn. HaonV hour
and YPMS at 7 p. n. Evanseliit service
at 7;45 p. m. Thursday evening at 7:43
prayar meeunc m
rirat Charrh mt CnrUl Seleatlft
lOtii ant WaahlnaTton. Sunday momlni"
service, 11 o'clock. Sunday achool. 0:30
a. m. Testimonial meeting wednesaay
it I p. m. Free Christian Science read
ing room located at 1023 Mala.
a
Calea Oeaael Mlsslaet
Located at 231 Commercial. Sitter
Caroline M. Tlmmj. pastor, Residence
917 Klamath. Sunday school. 10 a. m.,
oanninsr. ii a. m. Hinia eiaaa. n n. m
sarnen. leacner. a.vrnina
songs, rrayer meet-
Stale Sap lis
wiani at ldalla'B corner. Keith P.
Fields, pastor. Worship, 11 a. m. Bible
training school. 9:43 a. m. Cvenlng
service. 7 43 p. ov Wednesday srajrat
aaxvloa, 7 43 p m. 9
V Paal't Kptseepal Chireh
Rev. F. C Wtaeeabach. tMtotv Corner
JffarAfi and Bill.
Sunday ssrvtce. Holy comraunloo.
a. m. Cnurch tchool. 8 43 a. m. rust
Sunday of cn month Holy communion
at UW a. m. ano an onm mnuaa
morning prayar and sermon at 11:00 a.
m. Holy Days and SeLnia Oaya Uoly
Communion, 10 00 a. m
a a
aMtarBi af Cttriat
2303 WaaUand. Mlntstara, Saymond
L Gibbs. rront, phone eeoa
and U. Uoyd Smith. 2227 Alumonl
drtra. phone 3053. Bible study. 10 a. (R-.
aermon and oommunlon. 11 a. tn. to 13
Evening aervicos. a ciock.
Ledlee Bible claaa, Thursday 3 P- m;
Wednesday Bible stuav i jm p. .
hearty invtUUon to all.
Ms. Lkl rreeaytartaai
Rv. Hugh T Miicneimore, paator
Worship. 9 43 a. ra. Bible school. 10:43
Chrlsltan cnasavor. p n
Coom out to any of uvea service.
Chareh ef the Ksasreat
Cardan and Ma run. nunoay acnooi.
f:43 a. m.; worship, 11 a. m.; depart
snantal meetings. 3 43; Evangelistic. 7 43
p. m.; mid-week prayer. Wednesday 7:43
n rajior. oarirana . rewawt. mv
Portland Woman To
Sing At Church
The Tmmitnu. OsptUt church
will prwiH ss gnert poIoUI Mrs.
Stnlov GordU of l'ortlnnd who
will sing Hi bolh services iwkI
SumUy. Mi. Gorvih. d reel or
or music in Portland, lit tho
daughter of Hov. and Mrs.
Snndstiom of this city.
She will direct the church
choir here nt tho Sumluy morn
ing service st 11 s. m. The pustor
will speak on tho subject
"Pentecostal Power." The eve
ning service st B p. m. will bo
nil Evangelistic service when the
pastors nt'ttuoii topio will be,
"ChriM's Keturn, oiut How."
Slams Ul Nsvlvsl Center
1AM Mitvhell at Shasta way. Bav.
Wsrren IX ' Combs. tor. Sunday
echol, 10 a- m Morittng servUe. IX
a. nv KvangeMstle. 1:30 tv nt. Week
night aarvic, TiA) n. nv wVdneaday and
Friday Chair practice Thuiiday. S
Pt m. fhona 4.VW.
)-Day Agvttitlit
Kahhath sohiHI Saiurdayi 0 90 a m
at crtimh. U.1 North Dlh Pastor. P. C.
Alnerson kteak at tne it a. m. servic
lrsyr meeting Wedn1a. I:4 u. m.
Cfcarote af rrAiresslva rcal
Ul lbs Ittalln
Uoraled at 323 Main, room T.
day service. p. m.; Wadneeday rlrvle,
Metaphysial lenuiug iiiuary
iday. Thursday. Saturday, il
ti m j Wttlniti(iav and Thurs
day evenings, t lo u a, n. Vaiiors r!-
lanhvad-al lait JlHI
open IMesday. Thursday. SalurdS
m io p. m.
denes. Ton Mltcrtell. Phone 1212. All
ar walcutua,
Klamath Temple
1007 Pin. Daniel fcV Anderson, pastor.
Sunday smhooI. b.43 a. m. U turning wor
ship 11 a. m. Overcomer servue 0:30
p, m Jail meeting. 2 p nv, Radio pro
gram. KFJ1, Baturday. t):30 p. nv Evan
gel u tie rvtce 1.43 p. m. Wedneeday
nlghL prayer meetlnA.
lores' Ittarl
Kigttth and High streets.
Sunday alassss: T. 0 30 ind U a. ttt
Holy Day Masaee: a. S and :J0 a. m.
Weekday Mass- Sam.
Conissslonsi Saturdaye. Ives of Holy
days and first Fridays from a tq 4 p. m.
and from 7:30 lo 30 p. m. I
Tha Salratlea Army
Fourth and Klamath. Company meal
ing 10 a. m. Holiness meeting It a m
Cvsniellsllo meellitg R p m. Thursday
and Saturday p- m. Officer in charge
Major and Mr W. Itoswall.
Slen Lathtraa
1034 High. Victor A. Schutia. pastor.
Phone fTVi Divine worship. 11 a m.:
Kundav achool. 0 43 a. m. Choir. Thurs
day. S p. nt. Children's confirmation
cUaa. 9 30 to U M a- m. at tha parsonage.
Apeetelt Falta
3Z r n. HUIK1I7 IfHOWi s. m
Horning devotion. 11 a m. Kvengellstie
aervtca. i:o p. tn. .iwwqnwmwr anu w it
day S p m.
lurUa.
aervie. 730 p. m., so
Inf. Wednesday, 7:30
phone 4870.
Csassjsalty Ceegrersilansl
Garden between tvast Mam ana marun
Church school :43 a. m.. service. 11
a. m comraoes or ina way. v p. m..
eommuhity hall. Services every Sun
day. ev. uoairer aiannews,
Assembtr af Oed i ' " h
iter. C O. lto pa s tor. f vsa -
Sunday school. 0 5 a. m , sermon
11 a m.1 Young peopie. e:w p. m. ."
miuue meeung. p. m, juwoy.
7 jo p. m.. prayer meeungi Tnursaay
7 JO p. BU preaching. . ,
CkarcS af Christ
(Downiowni
AH member and friend am xtand-
d a special and cordial Invitation to
atund tha downtown Church of Christ
at Sunday morning service, own mif
tea. 10 a. m.: Bible atudy. 10:14 a. m,;
unnnn anrt worihln 11 a. m.: COmmUll-
ion. 11:43 a. m.; evening aervieea, 7:30
o clock. ivocaieo in ma ha nau wtm
tna nam dow insaira.
BsTaa Palat alaBllS
Sunday acnooi. to a. m.i worsujp mmsw
fjemBBBiiy niHigs
lea, 11:13 a. m.
823 Walnut, rnona boi nipvr
Dwlght. pastor. Sunday achool. 10 a. m..
morning worship, li a. m.; xouna pew
4A o. m. Mid-week feUowshlp, Wed
nesday. 7:43 P. rn. m
mirm Brahvterlaii Cksreh
9M ats. anil i na. Harv. uitio . Dai
natt. Jr.. pastor. 63A tt. 8th, Church
ulephone 7311. Bible achool at ft:43 a. m..
worship at It e. m. Vesper service.
S p. m. Young Peoples Fellowship moat
ing ana hwmhiju w w m
First Christian
Minih a nri pine. unurcn irnmi
a-A. a m with classes for all ages.
Alyln Baltey. general superintendent.
Morning worsnip at iu:w, ana u.
obisrvsnc of tho Lords supper at
1 1 o'clock aach Lord'a day. All
Christians are Invited to tha com
munion servloe weakly. Young people
meet at 0:30 p. m. Juniors and seniors
meet In respective groups. Evangelistic
aesslon every Sunday, beginning at 7:30
ft, m. An interesting and helpful serv
es. On Wednesday evening, mid-week
prayer and Bible study. Thursday eve
ning choir practice. A warm welcome
Is extended to all. Howard F. Hutclilni,
pastor. . . .
fmmannel Bap list
(Northern Baptist aff Hiatal
11th and High. Tlev. Charles J. Sund
strom paator. 1530 Lookout, phone 677.1.
C. E. Lojrerwell director of music. Sun
day school 0:48 a. m. Morning worship
II a. m. Poung people 6:30 p. m.
Evangelistic service 7:30 p. m. Midweek
service Wednesday 7:30 p. m.
First
Church of Christ,
Scientist
twuk ( Tk. M.lk.r rkarrk. Tk.
ntu Vkarrk f Ckrl.l. Scl.aUil, l
n.al... Haw.
I.Ik aS W.fklnl
S.r.te.
.4.r S.k..l S:M m. m.
V..4.r S.rvle. U h .
S.bJ.rt M.T " "X.rUI. Im-
ala ..m. 1.11 Mala St.
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TEXTBOOK
SCIENCE
and
HEALTH
With Key to the Scriptures
by
Mary Baker Eddy
may be read or purchased
at tha
Christian Science
Reading Rooms
1023 Main St.
BURNING OF
MORTGAGE SET
BY CHURCH
One of tho milntundlnii evti.ta
thnt wilt mnko hinlory in Ihn 11 fn
of s KlumniU Fulls conKi'tfAtinu
wilt bo cfllobrutrxl Sumluy, May
.iu, ni iu o. in. in uut rusi wiuis
(Inn church, Oth uud Pino.
A mortiiniio biirntnu norvlrr
will bo hold nt which timo n
nuiuDor or men inimmioiy con
nectod with tho establishment nf
tho church hero will return for
this spoeinl orcaaion. Ainunu
thrgo uru C. F. Swantlrr of Port-
Tuosfiav
ver niMllhg: ITriday, 0 p. mi.
ilitg. rred U. Ilufter. potior
illsf
Jaa Name Calvary Tabernacle
Located at U42 Orvgon avnii, v
Invite everyone lo our meeting. Sim
day, li a. m , morning rte vol lout: g
I p. in'., prayer niMllhg: ITritla
yer nieaiutj
: evangellsl
Alisment lresDrtsrua
Junior high srhmil. n nih and Hum
msr ttav Hugh T Mllohelmore. paaior
Bible school, 0 A3 a nt. worship
m. ninior tnruunn cniieavnr. 4 ;vi
tm. Pigma PI eoeiety, OH) p. m., 44J1
01 h. the tna nsa.
rirst Bipllst
N. gth at Washington. Rev cee l C
Brown, pastor Rei(iem, H3T RldnraHo
Phone T4.W nihla sohool. 145 a. tn
Morning worship, 1 1 o'clock. Raptiii
training union, d ie p m. Kvenlng ser
vlre, 7 30 o'clock. Mid-weed prayer
Wednesday. Ti.to p. m, Clwlr rslwarsal.
Wednaeday. -30 p. nt.
l'R ih oni' nQ
e"" "wale
y vnr nut mini " Kn
pursuit n( f,h,' W
Friendlw
Helpfuln,,,
funeral Horn,
Marguerite M. j
DREAD IS AT ITS dlH
FRESHNESS.. WHEHin
W 31 J 3-i LI
-
YOUR
CAR
NEEDS SPRING
CLEANING TOO
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
ran . no aosriTAuzaTion
. Um 1 Tau
DR. L M. MARSHA
tfc CM.Ir. TkMir. BIS,
DANCE at the
Big White Barn
, EVERY SATURDAY ZTl
MUSIC BY
Fet Colley, piano; Roy Larson' violin;
Donna Kinney, drums; Wayna Corbill, guitar
ADMISSION 50c
BETTER "
CMC FOt Hfimu. KotUcf, uaA
DAD T cows. Viytm.itneui.
RADIO REPAIR
By Expert TschnteUns
GOOD STOCK OF AVAIUSU
TUBES-PARTS-AERIALS
Tot All Mskas of !U4ief
ZEMAN'S
Quick, euarantac4 Unit.
11 N. 9th 7522
Across From Montgomery Ward oa Kerth tth
Farmers Attention!
W lull, dress and chill your hof s ie per pound.
.
W cure and smoke your ham and bacon 5c per
pound. . r
We hare the best facilities. Our work I guaran
teed. WHY fAY MORI?
JOHNSON PACKING CO.
PHONE 5323
Oldi Tower
Steam clean chassis and motor.
Washing-vacuum inside.
Simonizing and polishing.
V Summer oils and greases.
V Install seat covers.
We hove a good stock of seat covert and floor mod.
Dick B. Miller Co.
7th"5
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M ItPSriM - Ofo0W..tth.0rNI'"U,,:
W Mar uct...Wbi ShtoWod WM6 .
1 . II umnmm 7mm wt
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