Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 08, 1945, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 08, 1945, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextrOUTt HEKALD AWO MEWS Frldiy. Juno t. 1S43 Ueraib antlUr The War Today FRANK JOiDMI MAixotJi tnxr lluimu wnor a temporary cooibuiatlon ol the anm Herald and IM ft ilVn.dV7nd PW. .tru. Klamath rlto. CwnW th. B.Sd PubllshlM Ol n4 lb. Www PuMashUg OOWMM.. e!embef-. Aaeociatad Pi Htmbcr Audit v Buruu Clrculaucm Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY A THICK sheaf of letters and telegrams in the office of Sheriff Lloyd Low testifies to wids ramifications of the hunt for ex- Police Chief Earl Heuvel, re ported today as held In a small Arkansas town for Klamath authorities and the FBL . . Sheriff Low engineered the search, with the assistance and cooperation of the FBI, law enforcement officers of the U. S., Canada and Mexico, and the immigration service. It was a tip through his office ' that nut the FBI on the final trail. EPLEY The sheriff's files shows letters from all . parts of the country and from across the border. There were doienj of false but well intended clues received from local sources and outside points. Law enforcement agencies were generally helpful. Irrespective of ex-Chief Heuvel'i guilt or in nocence (on which we venture no opinion what soever) his flight would have been most humil iating locally unless it ended in his arrest and return here to face the charges against him. It is thus a matter of public satisfaction that the search has ended in the manner disclosed by the sheriff and the FBI today. pweajsssaeaa By J. M. ROBERTS JR.. AP Foreign Afiairi Analyst nuSSIA, under direct appeal, has come through again with evidence that she determined to help establish a world security organization of some value. It was always inconceivable that the point at issue Russia's demand for the right to pre vent any given discussion from coming before the council should defeat the aims of the conference. Even the reasons for the demand were a mystery, like so many other Russian actions which have had the San Francisco delegates shaking their heads, not even pre tending to understand. It has seemed almost as though Stalin was creating situations through which he could later indicate willingness cooperate- to Inside Route To LA. AMONG the error in a Siskiyou News edi torial on the recent highway designation controversy is an inference that Klamath inter ests sought to have the inter-regional designa tion go south to Alturas and Reno, rather than by way of Weed. This is typical of a number of misunder standings under which Editor Bill Bailey of Yreka still labors in the highway situation. (He says, for instance, that Congressman Lowell Stockman, a resident of Pendleton, lives on highway No. 97). Klamath interests never questioned the ad visability of designating No. 99 as far north as Weed, or as far south as Eugene. What got Mr. Bailey confused is the fact that we interested Reno in having the Klamath route designated for the inter-regional.. The reason was that the Klamath route has an im portant connection south to Reno. This is all part of great inside route from Portland . Seattle to Los Angeles-San Diego, by way of Klamath Falls and Reno. Just before the war, many motorists were discovering this fast route, and it is destined for construction and traffic development after the war. State Highway Engineer R. H. Baldock recently mentioned it in most favorable terms in a letter to Cali fornia highway authorities. . ...... Result Not Important THE ultimate, practical result is not so Im portant. The Big Five still retain the in dividual right to veto real action in the case of threatened war. True, to have prevented the council from becoming a real forum might have permitted developments, in the dark, of situa tions which would befuddle world opinion when they suddenly burst into view. But the big thing is that Stalin has instructed his delegation to give in. There is no evidence of a trade. The Russians are told to show conciliatory attitude in the interests of the success of the conference. That is the one thing needed. Once every worry over methods, "every nationalistic desire, is subordinated to the one necessity of estab lishing security, then the goal will be in sight. Russia is doing some things unilaterally, apparently with the main view of establishing her own security, which is alien to our way of thinking. It seems obvious that she does not yet trust the western powers. Has Right To Sympathy IN this if she can be accepted as free from aggressive motives, of which there is no evidence she has a right to expect some sym pathy,- at least from America. It was only yesterday that suspicion of other powers was a motivating force here. Also, Russia can easily remember when France, Britain and the United States, of the present Big Five, sent armies to Siberia and (although it must be said that Japan was by far the worst) either directly or indirectly supported some of the worst cut throats of record in their opposition to the founders of the present regime. And it was only four years ago that Winston Churchill told the Russians, in effect, that Britain didn't like them, but of course would be glad to have them kill Germans.' That Britain ultimately loaned them tremendous help, and that the United States probably provided the balance of power, has done much to offset these things. But Russia knows she was badly needed, that she came through, and is as jealous of preroga tive as any new power. Every report from Germany indicates that on the lower level of contact between armies the Russian soldier and the American soldier ap preciate each other, that as men to men there are no barriers between them. It is obvious, too, that the Russian army is thankful for American military aid to a degree which is everything that could be desired. Barracks Training Officer Transferred To Quantico MaJ. Robert P. Felker, U. S. marine corps reserve, winner, of two Bronze Stars for outstand ing achievement in combat, who has for the past three months been on duty at the Marine Barracks as post operations and training officer, is being de tached Saturday for duty at the marine corps schools, Quantico, Va., as an instructor in infantry tactics and technique. The major is well qualified lor nis new assignment, having had ample experience with front-line riflemen. He led as sault forces of the 22nd marine regiment in the Marshall islands end on Guam, and it was his outfit which supplied the knock out punch for the capture of uuams uroie peninsula and i picwai juaruie Dase mere. Assault Nips The Orote peninsula break- inrougn came alter the punish ing battle of road junction No. 15, one of the bloodiest of the Marianas campaign, where Fel ker and his battalion assaulted a seemingly impregnable string of Jap fortifications, including jiiuic man iuu ounKers, pill boxes and eun emnlncimiantf Fighting all day and all night and suffering heavy losses, the battered marines never halted meir onslaught. Although se verely shocked by explosions J?d. W about out on his feet, Maj. Felker moved through the battleground, directing the at- umu me jap defense was ujuiten. His leadership in that battle earned the 34.vonr.olH at r,,i Minn., officer his second Bronze pwr. ine first was for a simi lar acnievement in the Mar shall, where his regiment took iiuee isianas worn the Japs in "vc uoys. coin awards were made in ceremonies at the Mar line oarracKS nere. , , , , English Professor Maj. Felker was commit iloned in the marine corps in August, 1939. He is a graduate pf and was a professor of Eng-ii-h at St. Thomas college in Minnesota before going into the rvj5e-.."e "ent 30 months in :he Pacific at British and Amer ican Samoa, Hawaii, Namur ind Guadalcanal, in addition to e time spent in combat areas. A farewell dinner party for aaj. and Mrs. Felker was given y the field officers of the Ma ine Barracks, at the bachelor "Ulcers quarters Thursday eve ling. Mrs. Felker and children, tidy and Bill, will accompany Maj. Felker as far as their home town, St. Paul, Minn., where they will remain until he has arranged for quarters in Quantico. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drlva Long, Shori Trips Move Yourself Save H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Mala OF BOX OF TOOLS Lonnie Sehorn, 3219 Cannon, reported to police he has lost a box containing tools from his truck Wednesday while making a trip between 8th and Market and Lakeshore drive. Erwin Kramer, 925 N. 2nd, and J. V. James, 1034 Main, re ported being involved in an automobile accident Thursday at S. 6th and Klamath. Another accident involving Eloise M. Logan, 520 N. 12th, and Max Hooper, Midland, was reported at Commercial yester day. Two drunk and disorderly cases were heard in police court Friday morning and eight cases of drunkenness. Two drunks bailed out. Two citizens were arrested for violation of the dog ordi nance. Arthur Bradford, Klamath Falls, was cited to appear in court for making a left turn on a main thoroughfare. Charles Tuthill posted $20 bail for driv ing without an operator's li cense and violation of the basic rule. Case Against Cole Dismissed By Judge The rav a en (net rt... Cole, charged with wilfully and unlawfully giving intoxicating liquor to an Indian, was dis missed today by Clarence A. Humble, district attorney, on the grounds that there was in sufficient evidence to nhrni . conviction. Cole had posted $100 bail on the cnartre. whlrh ,..in i funded. The alleged offense oc curred on April 27. MiutmatlMM From the Klamath Republican Jun 8, 1905 The women who have started the temperance movement in our city wish to state that the Women's club has nothing to do with the movement. Mrs. Lennox, wife of the town marshal, led a delegation of women appearing before the city council to demand Sunday clos ing of saloons. - While Mrs. Len nox said she is no lawyer, it was plainly evident from her han dling of the matter that she had missed her calling. From the Klamath Herald Jun 8, 1935 D. E. Van Vactor was installed as exalted ruler of the Elks lodge last night. A forest fire Is raging in the Sprague river area. Cars Collide Near City, Little Damage A car driven by Mrs. E. D. Hickman, route . 3, Klamath Falls, was involved in a traffic accident Wednesday night with a vehicle operated by Arlston Vallejos, living at the Willard hotel here. ,r The accident occurred on highway 99, two miles south of the city limits. Both cars were damaged to some extent but no one was injured. No arrest was made in the case. CLOSING SCHEDULED The closing of the daily va cation Bible school, with pro gram and proper exercises, will be held at the Immanuel Baptist church, Friday, June 8, at 8 p. m. The public is invited to at, tend. When in Mediord Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modera Jo and Anna Earl.f Proprietors SIDE GLANCES W J - t 'WMI llWff, IHC, T, M. ta 0. s. HT. !? "Just think if I hml n portable radnr sot now I could pick out one with lots of money in his pockets!" Services ; U' r 5? n ;J mm .A - -s 1 Memorial services will be held Sunday at the Klamath Lutheran church for Sgt. Don Newiom, who died in Germany. Memorial services for Set. Don Newsom, who died in Ger many April 6, 1945, will be held at the Klamath Lutheran church Sunday, June 10. at 11 a. m. The Rev. S. M. Topness will preach on "Christian Patriotism. The American Legion will present an American flag to the next of kin. The public is invited to attend. T-4 Sgt. Don I. Newsom was born September 19, 1914 at Prinevllle, Ore. He attended high school in Portland, Ore., and was graduated in 1932. He was married to Ruth Johnson, nugusi ji, iui ana entered the service of his country, April 18, 1942. After being stationed in Georgia, he left for overseas in February, 1944. He died April 1945 tn Germany from wounds. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Golda Newsom, BnH hi tfo H B..tU XT..... " 1 HUltl new som, both of Klamath Falls. Klamath Resident Dies In Eugene Aneelo Jacobsen. 45. of 314 Lagune, dropped dead Thursday while playing with the children on the lawn of friends he was visiting with in Eugene. jacoosen wnn his wile Carla nd three-year-old son Claire. left for Eugene Mondav for a few days visit. He was em ployed with the Southern Pacific here for the Dast seven vears. He was a native of Denmark and had lived here since he came to this county 18 years ago. Funeral arrangements are pending. Classified Ads Bring Results. Children's Day Sot For Observance Hero Nc.xf Sunday Children's Diiy will bo observed ut the Imiiuui ui'l Baptist church, with a spe cial program for children dur ing the Sumlny school hum', from It 4.1 to 10:43 a. m. For the worship service at 1 1 a. in., the pastor will speak on the subject. "Glory in the Cross." The choir will sing "Hallelujah to t h i Cross, which will be ilhistraliM by the director, C. E. Lngrrwcll. Tho evening service will lo evanue llstic and the pastor's sermon topic will be "He Lingered." Church To Observe Children's Day Hero The First Covenant church will observe Children s Day with special services both morning and evening. At 11 a. m., con firmation exercises will be held, when the confirmation class will give a public recital of some of the Biblical knowledge they have acquired during the past year. At 7:45 p. m the vacation Bible school will have their clos. ing exercises. A cordial invita tion is extended to all friends. rint Csvtnftai 833 Wlnut Phont S3I7. Albert U Dwlthl. ptor. fiund chMi1. 10 a. rn.i mornlntf wnrihlp, 11 a. m.; Young poo- ?la - moeUna-. 7 p. m.: avanlns tarvlca : p. m. Mld-w.. rllowhlp. Wad noaday. 7:4S p. nv riral Praabyltrlan Cbafeb N. Slh and Plna. Kav. David T nar. natt. Jr.. paator. Kit N. Blh. Cnurcn talephona 7311 Blbla school at 0:43 a m.; worship at It a. m. Evenlnt srvlr. 7:30 p. m. Ymm Tannic rellowilllp maatlng and recroatlon a.is p. m. Command Cant rarational Garden between EuU Main and Martin Church ichool U:iS a. m.. aervu-e, 11 a. m.. Cumrades of the Way. 0 p. m community hall. Servient every Sun day. Rev. Godfrey MaUhewi, paator. Astetnbly ef aod Rev. C. O ROM paitor. 7 Oak Sunday achnnl, 0:4 a. m., aermon II m nu Youns people. 0 30 p m. Evan tellatlo meeting. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday 7:30 p. m.. prayer meeting; Thursday 7 JO p. m.. preachlne. a s a Imraenael Baptist INorthern Baptist afflttatel Uth and High. Rev. Charlei J. Sund- trom Daslor. 1330 Lookout, nhnn, A71S C. E. Loierwell director of music. Sun day school 0:43 a. in. Morning worship a. m. fount people 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic service 7:30 p. m. Midweek1 service Wednesday 7:30 p. ni.- Elamatb Revival Cantar 162a Mitchell at Shasta way. Rev. Warren D. Combs, pastor. Sunday school. 10 a. m. Morning service. II a. m. Evangelistic, 7:30 n. m. Week night eervlree. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday and Trlday Choir practice Thursday. 0 p. m. Phone 4320. a a a Jesua Name Calvary Tahtrnsrte L.ocatea at msz Oregon avenue, we Invite everyone to our meetings. Sun day, 11 a. m., morning devotions: 6 p. m., evangelistic service. Tueiday. 8 p. m., prayer meeting; Friday, a p. in., prayer meeting. Fred II. Holler, pastor and evangelist. a a Klamath Temple 1007 Pine. Oanlet B. Anderson, paitor. Sunday school, 0:49 a. m. Morning wor ship. 11 a. m. Overcomers service. fl:30 p. m. Jnll meetings, 3 p. m. Radio pro. gram. KPJ1. Saturday, 0:30 p. m. Evan gellstlo eervlce 7:43 p. m.i Wednesday night prayer meetlruL Klamath Church Directory ju-u-Ln.nr nrr -- rtlfrli FOOT MISERY Wtltm feat tbtaM arft-af l.k .-J .!.. fwl u If they were cutting fight Into thr, flfih, get a bottle of Moone'i Emerald Oil md IMlb Wfll Alt as Inrl unVlaXt mnrnlni and night for a few dyi. a reai niiroverv tor thousanda wrm have, found bleued relief. Moonc't Emerald Oil. ,eiy na pieaaant to use It dot not tain. Ffrnnmiril mnrv hawl If lafietL Good druggiiu everywhere. flu per Cut'Rate Drttff I.e Hendricks Drug- ALL ELASTIC Suspenders OREGON WOOLEH Ih and Main PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION No Less of Time Permanent Hesnltsl DR. E. M. MARSHA CHlrepraotle physician rte He. 7th Keoolre Theatre Bldg. 116 N. 9th RADIO REPAIR 7" Expert Taehnlciani GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE TUBES-PARTS-AERIALS Tot All Makai el Radio ZEMAN'S Quick, Guaranteed Service Phone 7522 Act on From Montgomery Ward on North 9th DINE DANCE New Roosevelt Inn Presenting Gene Ortet and his orchestra ... featuring Ardene on the violin . . . and that man to greet you--Buddie Kane. ., Closed Mondays. tiMlinta Hcv. Willlttri. Inttrnii. P"'"r' ivaii!lami Simile afiitmi. imiriili.at awrvh-a. I o'l'lo'". tt4.t p. m.i venittftiaMa P- m. . . S.-KI1 m.; riiYi'i. rvlc, 1:43 Church nf Otd lh in., iirvechlitji 1 1 A. rut Child KviiIUm relliiwht lulerdauitiitltialltfiiel Cleaaea Aha( rhuol: Huma of Mr- V Sinclair. U1S Cott. TeacHer, V lie I tar. T at Uy Altumnnt afhnol: Hoiua of Mr. py Itaartlalry. alOO Lerby. Taaclttr, Mia. Ittvrraldc -.lu.ol: Home nf Mra. Joaaph nowtiiiin. m n, ana. ivnwt, It, V. Morgan. ... , ...he...!, iimi.a fr Mra Carl rtowvra. -jHtn wierd, 3 30 u in. Tchtr. Vatna A Iter. nrH-.avrlt arhwO: lluina of Mra D. D. IInwiu, UJl 1'acltlO Tarraca. Taacl.tr. rramunt arhoul: lleiiia of Mra. TAhy Nogcie, iUd N. Uth. Teacher, Mra. lUr 11AMm.oiiI tuhAftl llomt nf Mra- lrfulaa Neelry. xtVi l.llyaril. Taachar, Wit W. 5. Mailer. Thurarlay Fairvkw a-hol: Home of Mra. A. I. THion. loo N, ll Hi, To at tier. Mra. J. U 0Neal. frltl ay Villa arhooll l.int or Mra. Wll-iur. attJU Wantlaiid. Teerher, lr- Hwatx e e Pull Oeaitvl Chapel Joretetiieii. 13.1 N. 411. Nrrvlcea Kutidey. II nomine: wumtilu and 7: eveneellauc crvlfo. WiLltivalaA niitlwvek aeivl-a el 7 43 p. m Satuniay iUlil prayer nl luraiae a I T:4A rirM Chm.h ef riad . moi Altamont drive. riv, o, w. nai wtl. v '' Uuimay arN'lrea: ftunnay hiHiI. U.i a. m ; itiearnine art vice, a tu : IYIV 6 M) . Mi : evonlna arv irr 7 :m. Mid-Wfick oraer aetvue Wotl- tt0il4, 7.3u p. Ml. riral Malhe4UI ' N lOih anrl Mifrt. Rav, victor rnlllipe, mUtUter. Antlraw Loney. Jr.. ouraetor of Mra John O Connor, nraanteL Minltter'a raaltlenca. 10OS Hiab, Teia- phmte .tdrMI, wrtraniti. nam. ftttndey -ho.l, 0.41 a. m. Methodlal You lh k'ellowahtD. aaob lUO day, 1 k tu Klimatb tttlharaa Croaa antl Creatanf PL m. TMtfleee, iwiur. Keaideuce 1 ITS Crearenl. phone M3. flunrtav arhool a 4ft a. m. Divine warthln at II a. in. senior choir rvhearaai Weunlav t 7; JO p. m. a a Laller-fiaf elate The Chutb of Jeaua Christ nl Latter Day lUinie hold their aarviraa In the auditorium of the my library, Slh and Klamath. t'rteeihootl meeltnf flundav nifirnln al 12 ll Sunday acnnnl com rnenree at 10 Hacmmanl meallna al 0 orlut'k Kiinrtay ovemlnfl K- K ftur rtiwa. branch pr eel dent, phone ttVJ or fill. rir.l rratrltan. Mtrrlll Morning Mrvltre, U O Clocll, Davlcl J. retcuaoru minuter. e a rra Hrlhadlal 2it South Ninth. Rev. NorHi R Hiuhee, neitnr. Hunrtay achool al 10 a m Hnnier Munael. superintendent Morning rvlr al 11 a. m Happy hour and YTM3 at 7 n n Cvangeltlt earvlca at 7 43 p m Thurtday aventog at 7.44 prayer meeting. e Union Onaprl Mlaalan laocatrd 2.i Commercial Plttter Cariiiine M. Tlnima. pa tor. nt!dnea, 317 Klnmaih Sunday n-hool, lo a. m., Srraching, II a. m. lllbte claaa. 6 p. m Ira A. lUrnelt, teacher. Evening eervic-e, 7 'JO p. m.. aonga. Prayar meet' Uttf. Wednesday, 1.30 p. m, e I. reel's Kptacepal Chareh Itov V C WiiMObaoh. reotor, Comar JitflVrann and Hlh Sunday aarvteea Holy communion B 00 a. m Cmirch arhool. U a. m. Kiral Sunday of earh month Holy communion ei lloo a m. and all other Sundays morning prayer and aermon at 1100 e m iioiv Oaya and ItalnU Oeya. Holy Communion, 10 no a m. a e Mt l.akl Preaoyianati flev Hugh T Miithelmora. paator Wonhlp D 4S a. m. Bible arhool. 10 43 a m. ChrtHlan Endeavor. 7 30 p. m Coma out to in? or tha aervicea. a a a Apettelte Faltn aan N nth Sunday school. t M a. m Morning devotion. II a m, EvangalUlIc orvice. 7:43 p. m. Wednesday and Frl day a p. m. first Oharrli al On rial Voienmi 10th and Washington Hunday inorniti. service. 11 o'clock Mmitlay ai hoo), u J) a nw Teellnionlal ineeilnita Wednesday al p m. rrce I'hrlallan Krtenoa tea,, Ing room lotiatad at loiu Main. a e title napMal Wisrd at Ids Ma's com sr. Keith F rtelda, paator, Wmahlp, U t. in, h,u training achool, B.4S a. m. Even . aervlca, 7 4 p. tn. Wednoaday urayei eervke. T.44 p in. '-.i a Ckarcfe af Chris! . .k!'11": trMI"1'"i y.nnnd I. Uibba. psa rroni, phone an in and M. Uoyd Pimltii. .1117 Aitamom drlva. phone 3061 llible study, lu e m aermon and communion, u a nt i ii noon. Evening eervtree. T:4fl u'clnck Iodise lllhle claaa. Thuraday. I a, in Wedneaday Itlbla study f.ju u m. a! heaity InvlUtion lu alt, au A a a e Caarca, mt a Nasaraaia Uatden and Merlin. Bundsy achool B43 a. mi woiahlp. . m' J;?; ntantal meetings. 4ft; Evangelisite 7 P. m. mid-week prayer. Wednesday 7 11 u tu. feator, Usrtiend r. I'ateisun Vuo Martin, phona 4H70. wiawn, tuu a riral Bepilal N. ath at Washington. Kav. Cecil C mown. r-tior. iteaidenra. U7 Etduiedi rhona t43tt. llll.le achool. B. I Morning worship. 11 oolock. flepii,! training union, i ll p. nt Evening ear. SKSS: 1:15 1 nt e The Nalv.lle. Array t'oiirllt anil Klainalh. Ciimpanr meal Hi a. m. Mellneu n...m 11 , Kvanae una muuiu a ,. ... ."' and Kalurflay a p m. Olilcera lo eliaiae Uajya and Mrs W. Ko.walL Klen LttlQ.ra. ei. tf.'Jf,"' X,'?."" ' "Mint the parsunaga Algeme Cemmunllr Hapllil MlaiUn HMioord by Immanuel Hantltt Church' ptimday irhool, to a. m. Wurslup ser vice. 1149 a. m. leveaihOar Advsniiii Sahheth school fUlurdsy $ so a m ! at church. ao3 Norm Pin Paaiur p C Alderson sieks al the 11 . m. Mrvlre i-rejer nuraungwentteanajr, p, nv Aliemeat Preaaytsriaa Junior high SChOul. H ith and Burn. mars. PtaV Hugh T Mltchalrnore. oeabai- OlbJe school. B 49 a. m. Worship. 11 a. m Junior Chrlstlen Endeavor, l u T.r. I""" " p. lUw, 4UI &. OUv, I ha manse. a a Cher k f rregrseatve rrrble witine iissimg I scaled a I 32 Main riinni 1 ah.K. day eervioe. a p m.; Wednedey circle. P. m Melaphyaical lending lltxeiy open Tueaday. Thurdsy ftalurday, ll a m 10 a p. m.; weqneaaav end Tntir. day evening 7 to a p. m. Paeu.r'a ietl dence. 7oji MitchelL I'houe 7273. All ara welcome. "rJLr"."'!.. 1. ell 111 ni.. 1 miiiiiu,, "' lnvi,4' i. '"I al i '""I Hi ir, .rV''--a:i;''Ja Wartit, ail. !rai "'" rhnli ""lamj, pasiur. t'BU,..l. 'I .1 i,n.," """e i..n . . wnnsii. o'rlm'k llalnlMs, "MS, a iiiah. e nix Sunder Khoel. : t m Ciiolr. Thuri'.' .VL S . m,1 CMMM oonllrmelion elasa, 9M lo II M a m. al lh. parauuaae. ' ll.ari M"i 11., u..:. !-iiiu. , Unileuion.. i . "'I Fini Church of C J bl.nrk .. .. "In, Hiii lllril . Irh.. 1 1, . , THE CHRISTIANAS SCIENCE nd HEALTH With Koy to thi SoJ by Mary Balcer EoT may b road M puJ llUit Chrlitlan Scltiq Hooding loon 1013 Hth St Acme Spray Painter, Farms and Dairies OUR SPECIALTY . ALSO ROOF PAINTING NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMAll PHONE 3271 MEDFORD WORK SHOES LOGGER BOOTS OREGON WOOLEN lh and Mai. I l MAIM TIKI 'DEVELOPING ENLARCINC PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. CUSTOM BUILT Living Room Sets mm .? ... v JJt 1 J The cuitom built dtnport oni chIt mU trt toll spring iilled . . . mod.rnlitie tlyl tlon of mohair, t.p.itry and lour Min Ex.roln. the high qu.llty mtttrltU end court , tlon at Carlson Mattress & Upholstering 340S South Ith St J Friendly 'jjl Helpfulness j To Every : l! Creed and Pun. ' ill Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Sons 925 High Phone 3334 Paper Pick covering city and suburban Sunday, June O Tie all bundles of wast paper securely. O Put bundles on Saturday night Junior Chamber of Cornm curb Farmers Attention! We kill, dress and chill your hogs Ac per pound. We euro and smoke your ham and bacon 5c per pound. We havo the bait facilities. Our work it guaran teed. WHY PAY MORE? JOHNSON PACKING Cj THE HOME OP QUALITY MEAT.