-FOUR HERALD AND MEWS
rSANK JXTflONS MAbCOLM EPieC
Sdltor Managing Editor
mA temeorarr cemblnaUoa of the Evening Herald and tho
si Klamath New. PubtUhad every afternoon except Sunday
at Esplanade and tina streets, Klamath ralU. Oragon, by Un
SS Herald PublUalng Co ft4 tba News Publlthlng Company,
at -
Entered aa second claaa matter at the peetofflc ol Klamatk
rails. Ora- oo August SO. 1006, under act ol eoograea
. Marab ft. lt7
-
SVBSCItrPTlDN RATKSz
By earrier mr-ain t&o By mail mootha iJO
Z By carrier year fTM By mall yea r t.os)
Z Outeld ICamatk. Lake. Modas, Slaktyou counties yar $7 00
Member.
Aatociatad Press
iToday's Roundup
5 ' 8 MALCOLM EPLEY
5 HROGRESS i being made
r of a survey of the land
S sources of the Klamath basin.
Its full development as was en
JJvisloned in the Klamath brief
-at the recent water diversion
J hearing. . -
The acting regional director
J for the reclamation service re--ported
this week that the
jj bureau plans a survey of pes
Ssible channel development in
m Langell valley and Poe valley,
f as well as enlargement of the
Lost river diversion channel.
His statement was in re-
m sponse to the chamber of com- EPLEY
merce and county court request for a com
S prehensive survey by the -bureau. He indi-
cated the bureau intends io conduct such a
" survey when it has funds and manpower, but
k will make the channel investigation shortly.
This is obviously a first step, and it may
bring about improvements that can be made
2 without great cost and will be generally bene-
ficial. Prevention of flood' water spillage into
Lost river, by enlargement the diversion
" channel, may reduce the flooded area on Tule
u lake, adding that much additional land to the
permanently cultivated areas of the Klamath
basin.
This, of course, is only part of the investiga-
tory job to be done. Official estimates indicate
" that under proper development, Klamath basin
" irrigable acreage may be more than doubled,
w and some indicate it can be virtually trebled.
IcI
Dreaming Of Mt. Shasta
w "J" HE Oregonian tells of a returned war veteran
I who cried when he saw the first fir tret
' after his return to this country.'
" A friend of ours, who is not given to senti-
mentality, was telling us how he felt about
!" seeing Mt. Shasta, which is plainly visible
from bis home in Klamath Falls.
"It was an old friend," he said. 'To tell you
m the truth, I dreamed about that mountain when
JJ I was over there. I can sit here by the hour
Sand watch it"
This is a great country in which we live. The
men who have been gone, from it will make
that clear to us when they return.
h News Behind the News
. By PAUL MALLON
m WASHINGTON, June 22 The national
J YV Pa14 leaders cross their hearts and say,
honest, they had nothing to do with the New
JJ York mayoralty choices. .
Gov. Tom Dewey claims he did not select
Judge Jonah Goldstein as the republican can
ii didate, but heartily approves. Democratic Na-
' tional Chairman Hannegan disavows any in
S volvement in the logical, expected selection
of District Attorney William O'Dwyer but not
n to loudly.
I am inclined' to accept both renunciations
j of responsibility, because no orderly leadership
Telling
The Editor
Lattam Mlaled jm msMt net fee Mart
then MO worts to length, muet be writ
tan leffsr aa ONI SIDI of the paper
VQniiiDviim
KLAMATH AND HEUVEL
5 KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
a the Editor) It was my doubtful
a) privilege today to hear one of
8 the most novel reasons why the
J Heuvel case should be buried
k in the limbo of the forgotten past.
It ran along this line "It would
FURTHER smear the name of
a Klamath Falls and serve no good
purpose." I challenge both the
! logic and conclusion of this
a statement
In opposition to this ostrich
' attitude, which only recently
culminated in the now famous
' "achieving delapidation without
J antiquity" statement for con
g sumption nationally may I pre-
sent the following:
1. Heuvel is now under indict
J ment in this county on serious
t morals charges. If he is guilty,
he should be punished if ln
' nocent, he should be exonerated.
; The case is as simple as that.
The more decent element of
; Klamath Falls will demand that
4 he face these charges before an
impartial Court and prosecuted
' by a Special Attorney.
2. The Klamath of today has
i a xar greater heritage tor the
imure tnan u s past reputation
J as an "easy money" town would
J indicate IF WE MAKE IT
i COME TRUE. But, democratic
processes being what they are,
J we NEVER get quite as good gov
i ernment as we demand. The
complications and pressures in
Jvolved in the Heuvel case are
, indicative of a condition peculi
arly American. Alleged graft,
J pay-offs, corruption in public of
j fice were common in the pro
l hibition era but after our f ight-
ing men rid the world of inter
'national gangsters I'm wonder
:ing how they will look at the
local tin-horn he is apt to get
-nine consideration and may get
Jhurt.
t 3. Good purpose will be
; served in this case, by Informing
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY
1U STAIN
could possibly
didates into
a national political marvel.
It all started
fort in making
or disgusted
he has lately
which is a
demeanor.
Member Audtt
Bureau Circulation
to get him .out
in the direction
and water' re-
the current
Tops In
looking toward
THE county
I democratic
to know about
however, I
job. Their
to run with
candidate should be a republican.
stitutes after
on it.
personality.
of 330,000 communist votes.
O'Dwyer Once Beaten
VDWYER
they be, were
port.
So now you
Tammany Hall
publicans) do
be imminent
this gets into
required on a
field.
the rest of Oregon that we Intend
to launder our own linen regard
less of where the chips may fall.
It will indicate that we stand
for principles that we recog
nize the true values which are
America. It will indicate that
Klamath is becoming a little
more interested in being a "home
town" and a little less interest
ed in being known as a "money
town." In short, this case is
one of .our growing pains which
nerams approacmng majority.
This case will be Quite in
teresting before it is over. We'll
nave trial balloons, smoke
screens, street gossip and "dope
right out of the feed box" but
the most interesting thing of
all to watch will be public re
action. At a time when we're
fighting a global war against
the forces of evil and oppression
will we take the time and in
terest to protect our very goal
right here at home? Frankly.
I wonder. .
PAUL A. LEE.i
THANK YOO : .
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. fTo
the Editor) I wish to take this
means on behalf of Klamath
Falls chapter No. 467, Women
of the Moose to express my sin
cere appreciation to The Herald
and News and radio utatinn
KFJI for the support they have
given me on my publicity dur
ing the past year. Thank you
for making my year a success.
Sincerely,
MARCIA WAITS,
Chairman of publicity, Klam
ath Falls chapter No. 467, Wom
en of the Moose.
FREE CHICKENS
SPRINGFIELD, 111., June 22
(IP) A barrel rolled off a passing
truck and smashed in the street.
The driver continued nn hi wnv
to the city dumD with his load of
spouea eggs irom a hatchery.
Amidst the mess in the street
were some 60 chirping chicks.
They were quickly grabbed up
by a fast gathering crowd.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Eyery
Craed and Pun
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
and Sons
Friday. June It. 1S4S
have plunged itself and its can
the ruction which has become
when the little flower wilted
Mayor LaGuardia succeeded with years of ef
everyone in New York angry
with him, except old Judge Sam
uel Scabury who wields about one vote. While
LaGuardia was formerly known affectionately
by the translation of his first name Fiorello,
been designated "the Big Hat,'
translation of his administrative
Coy to the extreme in the current
situation, he has his private eye on running
for the senate next year if Mr. Truman will
only give Democratic Senator Mead something
of the way.
No one wanted LaGuardia in a free choice
but many innocent bystanders who only vote,
thought good government in the nation's larg
. est city might be promoted by getting Jim
Farley, the Roosevelt political maestro, in ahead
of the melee. There was not a chance. Farley
has a good job and docs not get along with
tribe in Tammany Hall.
Complexity
chairmen of the republican and
parties made the selections for
uie primary In August (election November 7
and created the mix-up so complex that few
New York political authorities I consulted were
able to furnish any inside background. Mostly
they did not know about it and did not want
it At the risk of life and limb,
was able to piece together this
xoiiowing mucn:
The republicans thought they did a slick
leading men, Comptroller McGold
rick and Council President Morris, were talked
up ahead of time, and then the choice fell sur
prisingly to Judge Goldstein, who had never
been mentioned, probably because he is
democrat. Immediately Mr. Morris declined
him, contending the republican
O'Dwyer, named simultaneously, refused to
run with two Bronx boys whom Boss Ed Flynn
put on the ticket with him, on the ground they
were too rough for polite politics. O'Dwyer
finally got straightened out with suitable sub-
the two resigned, but the republi
can ticket wound up with only one republican
The republicans privately say Morris lost his
head, and McGoIdrick does not have a winning
The city is "normally democratic,
but it has not been normal for years, largely
due to the presence and surprassing energy
was beaten by LaGuardia last
J time (1941) by only 132,000 votes, so you
can see what havoc 350,000, ' with even more
vote-getting energy than Tammany Hall, may
set loose, especially as they control the Ameri
can labor party, which in 1941 cast 435,000
votes for LaGuardia.
Goldstein's first act was to shove the com
munists and the labor party off upon O'Dwyer.
Men on the republican ticket, democrats though
pledged not to accept ALJ? sup
see the supposedly reactionary
and the revolutionary commun
ists, plus CIO (and Hillman), combining con
genially behind O'Dwyer, whom ALP and the
communists defeated in 1941. Make sense?
Goldstein is getting ready to conduct a loud
"campaign against :the bosses linking those of
Tammany with the Hillman.'
The O'Dwyer people claim all this makes
their man a 3 to 1 favorite.
A republican with an objective slant would
say the odds should be nearer 8 to 5, unless
the outs (Morris, Flynn, LaGuardia and the re
something which is supposed to
and sensational, perhaps before
print. And, only 5000 names are
petition to get a ticket into the
JUVENILES FACE
Two juveniles, one 17 years
old and the other 15 years of
age, are held in the detention
home today after their arrest
last night at Fort Klamath by
state police and juvenile auth
orities, xhey were arrested in
connection with the -burglary of
uie ton iiiamatn schoolhouse
recently.
They admitted breaking into
the building several times and
stealing baseball equipment, two
school bells, destroying 50 phon
ograph records and taking 22
records to their homes.
The younger boy was said to
be on parole from California and
the older youth admitted numer
ous gasoline thefts in and about
Fort Klamath. Ttnth
side there with relatives.
Aged Man Dies On
Bicycle Trip
INDEPENDENCE .Tnnp'9.9 to
William S. Campbell, 73, who
bicycled from his home at E.
gene to Independence 50 years
ago, wanted to retrace hi ride"
on the 50th annivemarv
He started out from his furni
ture store here Wednesday, but
never reached Eugene.
The elderlv man wa
dead from natural causes, lying
beside his bicycle on the high
way near the Polk-Benton coun
ty xine.
Farmers Attention!
We kill, drett and chill your hogs Vac per pound.
We cure and smoke your ham and bacon 5c per
. pound.
We have the best facilities. Our work is guaran
teed. WHY PAY MORE?
SIDE GLANCES
''All this junk in the pockets of your suit I'm sending to
the cleaners you wouldn't feci the heat so much if you'd
carry it in a purse the way I dot"
Klamath Church Directory
Ohareo mt Cbrui
tatt WentUna. Minister. Bayotond
L Glbba. 9U front, phone -UW
and U. Uoyd Smith. 3237 Altamont
drive, phone JltW Btbte atudy, 10 a. m.i
term on and communion. 11 a. m. to It
noon. Bvenlnj eervlce. T;48 o'clock:
Ladiea Bible claaa, Thuraday 3 at.:
Wedneday Bible itudy 7;JQ p. to. A
Marty inviuuon to ail.
e e a
riret Ceveaaa
a Walnut. Phana ftSll. Albert I.
Dwixht. pastor. Sunday achool. 10 a, m.;
mornim won nip, a. n, Toune peo
ple meeting, T p. m.; enlna service.
7:45 p. nv Mid-week fellowship, Wed
nesday. 7:8'k m.
Flrtl Presbyleriaa Cberek
n. sin and ine Rev. oavia r. nar-
nctt. Jr.. pastor, 6U N. Bin. Church
telephone nil. Bible school at 0:43 a. m.,
worsnip ai ii a. m. Evenuif service,
7:30 p. m. Younv Peoples Fellowship
mceuni ana recreation 9 p m,
a e
Cemmaaliv Ceo ere tail a ! .
Garden between East Mala and Martin.
Church school 9:43 a. nv. service. 11
a. m.. Comrades of the Way. d. m..
community hall. Services every Sun
day. Rev. Godfrey Matthew, pastor.
Assembly of Qed
Rev. C O. Ross DJitor. Tifl Oak.
Sunday school, 0:45 a. m., sermon
u a. m.; round people. 0:90 p. m cvan-
aeusue mealing, iuw p. m. Tueaaay
7:30 p. ol. ormyer tneeUnatt Thursday
7:30 p. px. preaching.
a
ImmiDsil Baptist
wonnern oapiui ainuaiei
lltn and nlah. Rev. Charles J. Eund-
strom pastor. 1330 Lookout, phone S773.
C. E. Logerwell director of music. Sun
day school 8:43 a. m. Morning worship
ti a. m. roung people a:M p. m.
Evangelistic service 7:30 p. m. Midweek
service weonesaay t:ju p. m.
Jeies Name Calvary Tabernacle
Located at 1443 Oregon avenue. We
in vita everyone to our meetings, sun
day, 11 a. m.. morning .devotions: i
m., evangelistic service. Tuesday
n. m.. Braver meatlne: Frldav. 8 a m
aver ma tin sr. Fred U. Haffer. nutor
Btlamatk- Temple
1007 Pine. Daniel B. Anderson, castor.
Sunday scoooL 9:43 a. ra. Morning wor
ship 11 a, m. Ovarcomen service 6:30
p. m Jail meeting, 1p.m. Radio pro
gram. KFJI. Saturday. 0:3O d. m Evan-
geltstlo service 7:43 p. m,j Wednesday
mgni. prayer mecunav
e a a
First Christian
Ninth and Pine. Church school at
9:43 a. m. with classes for all ages.
Alvln SaUey, general superintendent
Morning worship at 10:50, and the
observance of the Lord's supper al
II o'clock each Lord's day. All
Christiana are Invited to the com
munion service weakly. Young people
meet at 6:30 p. m. Juniors and seniors
meet In respective groups. Evangelistic
session every Sunday, beginning at 7:30
1. ,ui interesting ana neipiui serv
On Wednesday evenlne. mld.waak
prayer and Bible study. Thursday eve
ning choir practice. A warm welcome
Is extended to alL Howard F. Hutchlns.
Cbarch f Christ
(Dflinuvn)
All memhera and frionrfa im Un.
ed a special and cordial Invitation to
aiiena ina aownuram trntirrh nt rhHat
m auntuj morning- service, song senr
ice, 10 su m.: Bible study 10:14 a. m.;
winiun ana worsnip. 11 a. m.j commun
ion, 11:48 a. m.: evening servJee. 7:30
o'clock Located tn the KC hall over
the Rainbow theatre,
e a s
Sacred Heart
Eigntn and High street.
Sunday Masses: 7. 8. 9:30 tnd 11 a. m
Holy Day Masses: 6, 8 and 9:30 a. m.
Weekday Mass: 8 a. m.
Confeaalnna; itiir1ava. Imh a sTnln
days and first Fridays from 3 to 4 p. m
and from 7:30 tn 8:-i0 p m.
e e
Church f Progressive Fiychle
vitidi nsaiing
TwafOfl mt !IM Main num V
day service. 8 p. m.; Wednesday circle,
8 p. m. Metaphysical lending library
open Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 11
a m to 4 p. m.: Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings. 7 to 9 p. m. Pastor's resi
dence. 710 Mite he 1L Phone 7273. All
are welcome.
The Balratlssi Army
Fourth and Klamath. Company meet
fng 10 a. m. Holiness meeUng 11 a. nt.
Evangelistic meeting 8 n. m. Thuradav
and Saturday 8 p. m. Officers In charge
major mna oars. w. noiwsii.
All Elastic '
SUSPENDERS
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
8th and Main
ML La SI Frisoyierian
Rev, Hugh T. Mltchelmore, pastor.
Worship. 9:43 a, m. Ulble school, 10:43
a. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m.
Coma out to any of thre service.
Pilaris Ratlnese
Rev. William tngenoll. pastor, 8301
Wantland Sunday achool. 9:43 a. m.;
morning rvlca. 11 o'clock. PHYPS.
8:43 p, m.2 evangelistic service, 7id
Chnrrh af 0d
3343 Summer lane. Rv, H. M. Big
ger, pastor. Church school, 10 a. m.
Preaching service 11 a. m. VLB 9;30
p. m., preachlntr service 7:43 p, m.
Full Qespsl Chaps)
J O Jorgonsen. pastor. Located at
113 N 4lh- Services Sunday. 11 a. m
morning worship and 7:43 vangllstlc
sonrlces. Wednesday, midweek services
at 1:43 p. m. Saturday night prayer and
praise at 7:48.
First Chttrrh ef lod
3803 Altamont drive. Rev. 0. W. Gel
wits, pastor. Sunday services: Sunday
school, 9:43 a. m.; preaching service.
11 a. m.; IYP. 8:30 p. m.; evening serv
ice. 7:30. Mid-week prayer service Wed
nesday. 7:30 p. nv
First hit th sdli t
M intlm mn Ultft, Ikllllu !
minister Andrew Loney. Jr director ol
music. Mrs. John O'Connor, organist
Minister's residence. 1003 Ulah. Tele.
phone 3888.
worsnip 11 a. m.
Sunday school. 9:48 a. m.
Methodist Youth Fallowshlo. each Sun
day. 7 p. m.
e e 1
Klamath tntheran !
Cross and Crricent S. M. Tenness.
pastor, Residence 1178 Crescent, phone
3432. Sunday school at 0:43 a. m.
Divine worship at U a m. Senior choir
renearsai weanesaav at ,7tw p. m.
Lsller-Dsr Rslnu
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints hold their services In the
auditorium of the city library. 8th and
Klamath Priesthood meeting Sunday
morning at 13:13. Sunday school com-
menres at 10:30 Sacrament meeting at
8 o'clock Sunday evening E. E Uur-
mws, branch president, phone B383 01
872L
e e
Flrtl Presbyterian. Herrllt
Morning service, 11 o'clock. David J.
Ferguson, minister.
Free Methodist
4M South Ninth. Rev. Horri R.
Hushes, do tor. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Homer Munsel. auoerln tends nL
Morning service at 11 a. m. Happy hour
and YPMS at 7p n. Evangelist service
at 7:48 p. m. Thursday evening at 7:48
prayer meeting.
Ontan flatnal Mlislan
Located at 331 Commercial. Sister
Caroline M. Tlmms, pastor. Residence.
817 Klamath. Sunday school, 10 a. m.
nrnaehtna. 11 a m nlhla class, fl n. nv
Mrs A. Barnett. teacher. Evening
service, t.w p. m., songs, rrayer mi
Ing. Wednesday. 7:3o p. m.
e e
St. Peel's EdIicddsI Cbarch
Rev. P C Wlssenbacb, rector. Corner
Jefferson and 8th.
Sunday services. Holy communion, nroo
m. cnurcn scnoo . b: a. nv rirst
Stindny of each month Holy communion
at ii:oo a. nv and an other sunaaya
morning prayer and sermon at 1100 a.
Ho y Days and saint Day. HOiy
communion, 10 no a. m.
First Baptist
N 8th at Washington. Rev Cecil C.
Brown, pastor. Residence. 837 Eldorado-
Phone 7430 Bible school. 9:48 a, m
Mornlna worship. 11 odock. Baptist
training Union 8:43 p. m. Evening serv
ice, a p. m. Mid-week prayer Wednes
day, 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal Wed
nesday, 8:30 p. m.
Bible Baptist
Wlard at Idella's corner. Keith P
Fields, pastor. Worship, 11 a, m. Bible
training school, 9:48 a. m. Evening
service, 7:48 p. m. Wednesday prayer
aervica, 7:48 p. m.
ET,rbody'a Cut-Rat Drug
808 Main St.
Star Drug Store
43S Main St.
The Flrat Baptist church, N.
6th snd Wsshlnyton, announces
a day of prophetic services Sun
day, June 24. The Rev. Mtchuol
Hi IK'S tor, prophetic speaker and
writer, will preach Sunday at
all of tho services. BlUaster was
born in JUisain, but ennit to
America in lis youth, was con
verted and entered the ministry.
Hq later becumo misslouary to
the Russian refugees In the
countries bordering Russia, and
was In Europe at the outbreak
of the war.
The Rev, Blllcst er will speak
Sunday on some of the great
questions of world events In
the Unlit of Bible prophecy. The
political menaces as related to
the world crisis and religious
trends will bo discussed.
Naval Air Station
Chaplain To Preach .
Chaplain Herbert W. Stroup
of the naval air station at Klam
ath Falls, will be the guest
speaker at the morning worship
at Klamath Lutheran church on
Sunday, June 24, at 11 a. m.
The subject of his sermon will
be "The Solf-reatralnt of God."
The Rev. S. M. Top n ess will
conduct tho liturgy And the sen
ior choir will sing the anthem,
"O Snvlor of the World." hv
John Goss. The public is invlt-
Pacific War Vets
Dock In Portland
PORTLAND, June 22 (VP)
With one Orciiunlan aboard, a
ship burning 08 Pacific war vet
erans with "hash murks" show
ing three to four years1 tor vice
docked here lost nlcht.
Tho Oreson man. PFC Julian
Reed, Portland, and tho often
will leave for furloughs after
processing at Vancouver bar
racks. Mo it of them are elidible
for discharge.
A pei telle Velie
Uornlnf devotion, 11 ft. m. fcvengemUe
service, ftii p. n. Wdns4j tns! tti
dy, p, m.
Chersi e ks Hsssiene
Garden and Msrua Sunday -tchoet.
t. m.i worship. 11 ft. m.i depart
ments! meeUrtys. .) IvenaellsUf, T;43
p. m l mid-week prayer. Wsrtneedsy TiiS
p m. Pestor Bartrsnd r. fslereea. 410
lien Leiksres)
103S Id in. Vletor A. SchulM. pestee
Phone mx Olvlne warship, H ft m.i
Sunday school. t: ft. ra. Choir Thurs
day I p m. Children's eonnrmstlon
class, 130 tn lift) s nv at the person
e i
A Irs ma Censnenllv BaplUI Mlislan
(Sponsored by Inminuil BspUsI
church)
Sunday school, 10 ft. m. Worship SPr
yice, litis ft. m.
eft
fevntbDa Ad van Hit
Sabbath sehool Saturdays ttM ft. sm.
t church. KU North 8th.' Paster. P. C.
Alocrson speafts at me 11 a. m, nnriw
Prayer meeUnf. Wtrtna !, Tiil p. Bft.
e e e
Alia man! Presto ytt'rias) .
junior hlfth school, a Sth and iunv
mere. Rev lluah T Mltchelmore. pastor
Dible school, 0:49 ft m. Worship. 11
a. m. Junior Chrlitlan Endeavor, 4:90
p. m. Slffm PI society. S;30 p. m.. 4431
I. tth. the manse.
Rlsmatsj Kselvftl Csnler
1823 Mitchell ftt Shftsta wy. .
Warren D Combe, pastor, funday
school. 10 ft. m. Morntnf service 11
a. m. Bvanfetlstle, 7:90 n m. Weak
nliht sanHcee. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday and
Friday Choir practice Thuredfty, a
p. cn. Pbone 4A3a
e
rtrrt Cbereh ef Cm tit SetenUrt
10th and Waahlnfton ' Sunday mornlM
eervlce. 11 o'clock Sunday school. X
a m. Testimonial met Inn Wednesday
at S p m. free Christian Science) read
Ins room located at 1033 Main.
First
Church of Christ,
Scientist
kr.k if Tk M.lkir Ok.rek, Tk.
rlrU 3k.rok .r ckrl,l, S.I..IUI, la
Bwl.M, M.u. -III
.S Wklal.a
S,rvt..s s
Sa.S.r Seka.l SiSS a. aa.
a.aS.r Strvls. II a. m
sakja.l Jon. SI, "l ik. Valr,r,
Inel.dlnf M.n. K..I..S kr
At.mi. f.rs.t"
W.Ss.iS.r ...al.f Hnlc. S a. a,.
B..aiaf a.am, ins m.i. l
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TEXTBOOK
SCIENCE
and
HEALTH
With Kay to lha Scriptures
Mary Baker Eddy
may b read er purchased
at the
Christian Science
Reading Reams
1023 Main St.
Notice Pea
LAKE O'WOODS RESORT
NO MORE cabins or boat accommodations available
for this week-end, June 23rd
Please make reservations early for your vacation
Baptist Speaker
J
Th nr. Mlch..l DllU.t.r,
Ruiilan-born p..k,r and writ'
r, will pr,ach at th Flrat Bap.
tiat church h.r, Sunday.
mmmssm
EBilB
NliHIl
From lh Klamath R. publican
Juna 11. 1805
Most of Lako county's wool
crop la now sold, Tho highest
price waa 20 conta at the corrals.
...
Charles Morton plans to opan
a muat markot at Bonania.
...
From th Ey.nlno H.r.ld
Juna 22. 1955
An exchungo involving sever
al hundred million (vet of tim
ber haa been made between the
Walker-Hovoy Interests and the
Woyerhaeuser Tlinbor company.
The exchange will consolidate
tho holdings of tho two outfits.
...
Tulelako news Is filled with
development talk, A new thea
tre, now business houses, snd a
now water ' well indicate the
nearby town is on tho rise,
Hans Norland Fire Insurance.
Phona 1060.
W.i ..,', -.
' 1 -h- ft, ivC I '
ti Lt Wi -
flavor Specials
TENDER YOUNG VEGETABLES
AND MORTON'S SALT
DANCE
Saturday Night
K.C.
Sponsored by
Modem and Old Time
Men SOe
Of
Cabins Rented By
Navy At Lake
Thrnuuli arrnngcmpiiU miu"
wllh the Liiko o' tho Wood,1 r.
sort and tl.io wolfaro ind rocVo.
Hon depurtmnnt, tho Klamath
rail nnvnl air station hat leaned
cabins and bulldlniia fur mo at
tho Inks for four-month p.
rind, which bctfnn May J 8.
Sleeping quurtun tot 28 en.
lintuil inun ar avnlliibla and to.
coinnioclntloiiH tor It Wnvpa ui
thi'ro fur cnoli wcckoiul trip,
modern cubln with accomniodn
tlona for four nfflcera is Included
In tho quarter,. Tramportatlun
la available each Monday, Wert,
neadny and Friday for 4S-hour
liberties.
IF BABY CRIES AT NIGHT
it lug and smart of ilater rnah may b
cause, Mnrlnkle on n lessen, sun lit Ins
mcttlonted powder, 4l-yef (stinllv favor
Ite. Have in larftw aisss, Oak Alsssaiia,
A Fence to
Meet Every Need
Made Irom selected 41 tn.
full alae- wood alats. evenly
apaced and woven between I
cables of heavy wire. Colors,
red or preen.
It's easily, quickly and per
manently erected. Long last
ing and makes a good ap
pearance. It's Inexpensive.
too.
Just the thing for Victory
Gardens. Keeps dogs In or
outl
Suburban Lbr. Co.
4714. So. 1th Phone TTOt
PAtTIURIZID SKIM Witt
ADDS TO ITS OOODNIIS
1
WHIM IT SAINS IT OUII
HALL
Townsend Club
Dancing 9:00 'til liOC
' Ladles SOe
frons
mm
X
IEATED
I.IZATION
SHA
.a
lr. Bll.
JOHNSON PACKING CO.
OR,
LAKE 0' WOODS RESORT CO. '
925 High Pbone 3334
For Reservation Phone 1212
THE HOME OF QUALITY MEATS
PHONE 5323
0 .