" OUR HERALD AND NEWS
Friday. June 39, 1945
t.
riANK JtNKDt MALCOLM Plt
Mltor Manatuit Mllor
. t.mDoralr aomDInatlon of tha tv.mni Harald ana th.
runitk Nm Piibiuhd mvmry artamooD axcapt Bundar
a Oaplanada .nil Plna atraata. Klamalb r.llt. Onion, t tha
raid PuSlUhXnt Co. and tha Haata Publuhlnt Company.
tntarad aa aacond claaa matter at tha poatofftca ot Klamath
raUa. Ora- on AiKvut W. UK, undat act oi coaaTaaa,
March a. 1ST.
VB8CRIPTION RATES)
nuith 7So By mall
tl 50 By mall
S montha as t9
-rear aeoo
f o'utalda ICamath, Laaa. Modoc, SUkljou countlea yMi 97 00
Mambar,
Aaaociatad Praa
Member Audit
Buroau Circulation
-Si
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
KLAMATH'S Buckaroo Days show has a repu
tation for good entertainment. It attracts
each year a goodly number of able arena per
formers from all parts ot the
country, the stock has been
consistently eood, and as
rodeos go it is rated among
the most interesting and thrill
ing. There is every reason to
expect the forthcoming show
to be up to this standard.
We have gone to a lot of
Buckaroo Days shows, and we
have only one suggestion to
make. That is: keep the affair
moving. Don't let the action .
lag and the crowd become
bored and disinterested. -
We aren't pretending that the Buckaroo
Days management doesn't know the need for a
fast, active show. And we know the problems
. that sometimes develop in their effort to pro
duce that kind of entertainment. But we're
making the suggestion at this time just to
encourage the boys to even greater efforts in
; that direction. It's the only serious criticism
we've ever heard of the Klamath show.
a a a
Tule Death Rate
FOR fairly obvious reasons, the birth rata
at the Tulelake WRA center is above aver
age. But it is also a point of interest that the
death rate there is below normal.
Looking for causes for the latter departure
from the average, we are forced to the con
clusion it must be because life under the
restrictions of the nearby camp is less strenu
ous and hazardous than that led by most of
us outside its boundaries.
Removed from normal living conditions, the
colonists are not subjected to the same urge
that keeps most of us on the run. They are
not in competitive work or business activity.
They do not have to fight for economic survival.
If they are ambitious, they can't do much about
it. They are removed from certain accident
hazards that menace the rest of us. They
may do a little of it surreptitiously, but for the
most part they do not Indulge in the dissipa
tions that are fairly common outside the fences
of the camp.
It appears that infant mortality among Jap
anese in the colony has been low, and this
may be attributed in part to the adequate medi
cal care given the evacuees equal, at least,
to that available to the general public.
The Tulelake colony death rate testifies to
the humane treatment given by a generous
government to aliens and technically disloyal
Japanese held at Tulelake, in marked contrast
to the treatment afforded our civilians who
have been held by Japan. It also gives some
hint as to the pressures, the habits, and the
other hazards of "normal living."
m m m
Briefs From The Pocket File
i! ......
ON Sunday, in is Becomes again tne land oi
the free and the home of the brave for
Tippy and Junior Epley and all the other dogs
of Klamath Falls ... A fisherman tells us
that he found himself in an enormous swarm
of mosquitoes on a nearby creek and, being
without lotion, tried rubbing whiskey on all
exposed skin . . . The result was a discovery
that mosquitoes like whiskey, too . . . We are
told that another fisherman owns a small air
plane equipped with pontoons ... He can
take off from Klamath Falls and, in a few
minutes, land on one of those lakes not fre
quented by land-bound fishermen ... A
"kicker" will move the plane about on the
lake for trolling, or he can fly-fish from shore
. . . With a full basket, he takes off and in
another few minutes is back home . . . Klam
ath county, with an area of 5973 square miles,
is larger than any one of the states of Con
necticut, Delaware, Rhode Island or the District
of Columbia . . . People with an appetite for
western drama are going to have plenty of
chance to see that sort of thing in the holiday
period . . . There'll be the four-day show here
and a rousing Indian rodeo at Beatty July 4 qnd
S with' a free barbecue July 3.
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, June 29 Last Wednesday
I started a search for the answer to
what is this thing called communism which is
running over- fcurope and reached the con
) elusion at that first stop, it was not communism,
i not socialism, not bolshevism, not Marxism
but was simply a despotism of the proletariat.
The proletariat is the lowest class of society.
The word is not new. It was used in ancient
Rome to denote those who contribute nothing
to the state. Synonyms for it are: "Rabble"
and "peasantry" in our dictionaries.
The way Russia uses the word to describe its
government proudly as "a dictatorship of the
proletariat," naturally assumes you must have
a dictatorship to run tilings for the proletariat
It is not only the lowest class economically,
, but also intellectually and spiritually. In
truth, it has no spirit not even for the one
political party which Russia has.
On the eve of war, the Komonsol (youth
movement) had an announced membership of
12,000,000 although there were 40,000,000 of
komonsol age in the country, (Since then large
blocs of the army have been blanketed in and
the last figure showed 7,500,000 of the 40,000,
000 available, had joined the movement at the
end of 1943.)
In a total population of about 183,000,000
(before the war) only 3,900,000 Russians are
members of the only party allowed to function.
Therefore the "proletariat" has been excluded
from the operations of the government.
The soviet leadership conducts campaigns
to enlarge the party once in a while, but
Lenin's theory on popular representation was
expressly put forward:
"Russia used to be ruled by 150,000 land
owners. Why could not 240,000 bolsheviks
do the same job?"
a a a a
Dictatorship Over Proletariat
THE point of this is that Stalin's government
is a dictatorship over the proletariat, not
by the proletariat. It docs not get its power
from the consent of the governed or even from
consultation with those in whose name it con
ducts its dictatorship. I suppose it might rea
sonably be contended the proletariat is in
capable of deciding or advising what is in its
best interests.
A counterpart in our country would be a
dictatorship of the United States by sharecrop
pers, but not conducted by them or allowing
them consultations, or any power, the sole
power being wielded over them by a small
political party of which few of them were
members.
Can anyone possibly believe this sort of
system challenges this nation's democracy? None
of our sharecroppers who understood what it
would do to them would have it, but would
surely prefer improvements in our own sys
tems. If they would not want it, who would?
Only the European peasants' mind would accept
such a proposition.
No Russian has ever known liberty. First
the poor knew the terrorism of the czars,
against which they did not protest, (the revo
lution being led by our New Yorkers) and
now they have another despotism in their name,
and they do not protest it
Throughout Europe, the common man Is a
docile mentality who has known little of our
kind of liberty. His mind is therefore fertile
ground into which to plant dictatorships of
any character. Our people would not stand them
a minute if permitted free knowledge and
choice. .
The Russian type of industrial socialism also
is not what our socialists want. The Russian
brand was more thoroughly examined in W. L.
White's book than by any other.
Whatever Mr. White may have written which
offended the sensibilities of the Russian govern
ment, he did inspect the factories with Eric
Johnston, head of the U. S. chamber of com
merce. They did ask questions about wages,
hours, working conditions and they got official
answers, which I have not seen challenged.
a a a a
"Objective" Report
THE Artillery Journal, which usually reflects
our army non-political viewpoint, says
White's is an objective report on Russia. But
I do not wish to get in that argument, only to
cite the undisputed evidence, namely:
The wage of a Russian worker is fixed by
government (averages $20 to $40 for a 66-hour
week, six days with eight hours, plus three
daily hours of overtime.) He lives in a com
pany house with fixed rent (government), buys
at a company store (government) under fixed
prices and complete rationing of all products
even in peace times.
Generally he eats at the company (govern
ment) table, because it is cheaper than buying
and preparing his own food. He cannot strike.
He cannot move to another plant. He does not
find it healthy to protest. His whole life and
that of his whole family is directed in every
detail by the central one-party control from
Moscow. '
What American worker would want that com
pletely despotic, autocratic authority exercised
by any arbitrary and irremovable political party
or by anyone?
Any examination of Russian conditions must
lead to the conclusion that it is not a legitimate
challenge to our way of life, not a hot com
petitor to our theory of government, but in
practice and theory at home, a desperately
striving movement to keep swimming against
a real poverty and bankruptcy beyond any
thing we have ever known.
Only in its political nature is its government
competitive against us not its people or its
system. The people seem to want nothing but
peace. I cannot possibly conceive of the Rus
sian peasant or worker thinking today of de
feating or. overthrowing the United States.
They have every respect for our superiority.
But it is their government with which we must
get along and live in peace in the postwar
world. We cannot reach the people, or they
us.
Humanly or ideologically, , intellectually or
spiritually, in any reasonable calculation, there
is no ground for fear of Russia as a nation of
peasant-minded people or economically as com
petitive workers, or spiritually as an inspired
people.
Only politically, only in the realm of poll
tics, does fear find valid roots. I will deal with
considerations in that realm in a subsequent
column.
Klamath Church Directory
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SIDE GLANCES
''
loom mt wi wp tCTvict. wc. t. m a u. i, f at: on-.
"Well, we were just talking about the manpower short
age yesterday this is one summer we really are glad to
have you folks soend your vacation, with usl"
Cfcrch mt CH Ha I
S305 WmnUmnd, Mtntitvrt, Bajrmond
L Glbbs. B33 Front, phone 4038
and M. Uoyd Smith, 323? Altamont
drlv. phone 3035 Bible ttudjr. 10 a. m..
lermoa and communion. 11 a. m. to 12
noon. Evening service. T:43 o'clock;
Ladle Bible class, Thursday 1 p. nv.
Wednesday Bible study 7:50 p. m. A
hearty Invitation to all.
Ftnt Cavanani
B23 Walnut Phone 8317. Albert U
Owliht. pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. in.;
morning worship. 11 a. m.; Youna peo
ples meeting. 7 p. m.; evening service
7:43 p. nv Mid-week fellowship, Wed
nesday. 7:45 p. rn.
rirs Praia j-tana a Caere
H. th and Pine. Rev. David F. Bar
nett. Jr., pastor. 633 N. 8th. Church
telephone 7311 Bible school at 0:45 a m.;
worship at 11 a. m. Evening service.
7:30 p. m. Young Peoples Fellowship
meeting and recreation 0:13 p. m.
a a
Cemnaolty Cengregailaaal
Garden between East Main and Martin
Church school 0:43 a. m.. service, 11
a. m- Comrades of the Way, 0 p. rn.,
community hall. Service every Sun
day. Rev. Godfrey Matthews, pastor.
Assembly at 04
Rev. C O. Rosa pastor. 744 Oak.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., sermon
11 a. m.: Young people, 0:30 p. m. Evan
ffelfcitia meeting. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday.
7:30 p. m., prayer meeting; Thursday
7:30 p. nv. pre chin.
Immannel Baptist
Northern Baptist f filiate.
11th and High, Rev. Charles J. Sund
strom pastor. 1330 Lookout, phono 0775.
C. E. Logerwell director of music. Sun
day school 9:45 a. m. Morning worship
11 a. n. Poung people 0:30 p. m.
Evangelistic service 7:30 p. m. Midweek
service Wednesday 7:30 p. m.
Jeaos Name Calvary Tabernacle
Located at 1442 Oregon avenue. W
Invite everyone to our meetings. Sun
day, U a. m.. morning devotions: 0
fm., evangelistic service. Tuesday,
p. m., prayer meeting: Friday, 8 p. m.,
prayer meeting. Fred I. Holier, pastor
and evangelist.
a
Klamath Temple
1007 Pine. Daniel B. Anderson, pastor.
Sunday achooL 9:45 a. m. Morning wor
ship. 11 a. m. Overcome rs service. 6:30
p. m Jail meetings, 3 p. m. Radio pro
tram, KFJ1. Saturday. 6:30 p. m. Evan
gelistic service 7:43 p. m.j Wednesday
night, prayer meeting.
First Christian
Ninth and Pine. Church school at
9:45 a. m. with classes for all ages.
Alvln Bailey, general superintendent
Morning worship at 10:30, and the
observance of tha Lord's supper at
11 o'clock each Lord's day. All
Christians are Invited to tha com
munion service weekly. Young people
meet at 6:30 p. m. Juniors and 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. Thursday eve
ning choir practice. A warm welcome
la extended to alL Howard F. Hutching,
pastor.
a fi
Charch ef Christ a
(Downtown)
An members and friends are extend
ed a special and cordial Invitation to
attend the downtown Church of Christ
at Sunday morning services. Song serv
ice, 10 a. m.; Bible study 10:14 a. m.:
sermon and worship. 11 a, m.: commun
ion, 11:43 a. m.; evening services. 7:30
o'clock Located In tha KC hall over
the Rainbow theatre.
a a
Tha Salvation Army
Fourth and Klamath, Company meet
ing 10 .a. m. Holiness meeting 11 a m.
Evanjrcllstfc meeting 8 p. m. Thursday
and Saturday Bp. m, Officers In charge
Major and Mrs W. RoswalL
ApasteUo Falta
228 N. 8th. Sunday school. 9:30 a. m.
Morning devotion, 11 a, m. Evangellilte
service. 7:43 a. m. Wednesday and Fri
day. 8 p. m.
HARTFORD
Accident aod Iadenally Conpaaf
INSURANCE
T.B.WATTERS
General Insurance Agency
FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE
615 Main St. Phone 4193
DANCE
Saturday Night
K. C. HALL
Sponioxed by Towniend Club
Modern and Old Time Dancing 9:00 'til 1:00
Men 50e Ladies SOe
SAWMILL MEN
There will be work
over the week of the 4th
at
IVORY PINE
Apply at our office
724 Main
Phone 4168
taereel Rsarl
Eighth and Itlgh streets.
Sunday Masses: 7. 8. 8 30 ind 11 a. m
Holy Day Massea: 0, 8 and B 30 a. nv
Weekday Mass: 8 a. m.
Confessions: Saturdays. Ives of Holy
days and first Fridays from S lot p. nv
and from 7:30 to 8:30 p m.
a a a
Charch af Frsgrssslve Fsvehla
DIvloe Healing
Located at 323 Main, room 7, Sun
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 0 p. m. Pasmr's resi
dence. 700 MltchelL Phone 7373. AU
are welcome.
ML Last Preseytertaa
Rev. Hugh T. Mitchelmore. pastor.
Worship. 9:43 a. m. Bible school. 10:43
a. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p nv
Come out to any of the services.
Filtvlsa Rallnsss
Rev. William Ingereoll. pastor. 1301
Wantland Sunday school. 8:43 a m.;
morning service. 11 o'clock. VII VPS.
8:43 p m.; vangaltstlo service, 7; 43
p. m.
a a a
Charon f Osd
3343 Summers lane. Rev. 1L M Big-
Psrs. pastor. Church school, 10 a. m,
reaching service 11 a. m. VLJ1 0:30
p. m., preaching service 7:43 p. m.
Fall Osspel Chspel
J. O. Jorgensen. pastor. Located at
133 N. 4th. Services Sunday. 11 a. m
morning worship and 7:45 evangelistic
services. Wednesday, midweek services
at 7:43 p. m. Saturday night prayer and
praise at 7:41
. a a
First Chares ef God
2HU3 Altamont drive. Rev. O. W. Gel-
witz. pastor. Sunday services: Sunday
scnooi. s; a. m.: preacning service,
11 a. m.; IYP, 8:30 p. nv: evening serv
ice. 7:30. Mid-week prayer service Wed
nesday, 7:30 p, rn.
a
First Matasdlil
N loth and Htah. Rev. Victor Phlllloe,
minister. Andrew Loney. Jr.. director oi
music. Mrs. John O Connor, organist.
Minister's residence, 1003 High. Tele
phone 368a
Worship. 11 a. m.
Sunday school. 0:45 a. m.
Methodist Youth Fellowship, each Sun
day, 7 p. m.
Jamath La the ran
Cross and Crescent. 8. M. Tooness.
pastor. Residence 1179 Crescent, phone
34S1 Sunday school at 0:43 a. m.
Divine worship at 11 a. m. Senior choir
rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
a a
Letter-Day flelata
Tha Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints hold their services In the
auditorium of the city library. 5th and
Klamath. Priesthood meeting Sunday
morning at 13:15. Sunday school com
mences at 10:30. Sacrament meeting at
8 o'clock Sunday evening C E Bur
rows, branch president, phone 8203 or
0731.
a e
First Presbyterian, Merrill
Morning service, U o'clock, David J.
Ferguson, minister.
e
Free Methodist
428 South Ninth. Rev. Morris R.
Hughes, pastor. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Homer Munsel, superintends nt
Morning service at 11 a. m. Happy hodr
and YPM3 at 7 p. n. Evangelist service
at 7:45 p. m. Thursday evening at 7:40
prayer meeting.
Zlsn Lethsraa
1039 High. Victor A, Schulze, pastor
Phone 8703. Divine worship, 11 a m.;
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Choir. Thurs
day 8 p. m. Children's confirmation
claaa. 9:80 to 11:30 a, rn. at tha parsonage.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Erery
Creed and Puna
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
and Sons
925 High Phone 3334
BUCKAROO
DAYS
TO OPEN HERE
NEXT SUNDAY
Only ono moro day until tho
gnu id Klamath Huckuruo Duys
rodeo opening. Sunday, July 1.
Wires nnd phono culls uro be
ing handled dully at liuokiiroo
headquarters from Individuals
and organizations wishing to
enter ov.enls. "Doc" Henncttaud
his partner from Alturas, have
been engaged as clowns, and
Buster Wolf and Jack Carter of
Bakersflcld, hnvo entered team
and calf-roping, and bulldogglng
events.
Rodeo headquarters are open
evenings for handling new en
tries and ticket sales, tho com
mittee announced today.
Lt. Cmdr. S. A. Congdon.
USN, announced today that tho
navy will provide ground train
ing devices and equipment for
tho Fourth of July parade. A
TBF turret mounted on a truck
and manned by a member of
the naval air base will be in
cluded, with a weasel amphibi
ous tank, A number of Waves
will march in full dress uniform
with tho parade.
Girl Scouts have been Invited
Union (Iftiasl MUdon
Loraled at 331 Commercial. Ill iter
Caroline M, Tlmms. pastnr. Itesldsnce,
317 Klamath. Sunday school, 10 a. in.,
reaching. 11 a. m. llitile class, p. m.
Mrs A- Darnell, teacher. Rvvnlng
servlre, 7 30 p. m., songs. Prayer meet
ing, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
see
St. Paal'a Katsrepsl Chareh
Itev 9 C Wissenbach. rector. Corner
Jefferson and Bth
Sunday services Holy communion. 8:00
a. m Cnurch school. 9:43 a m. first
Suntlsj' of each month Holy communion
t llCl a m. and all other Sumlays
morn I rt u prayer and sermnn at 11 00 a
nv Holy Days and Salnta Days, Uoly
Communion, 10 no a ov
a e
first tltptlsl
N 8th at Washington. Rev. Cecil C
Brown, paitor. Healdence. 837 Eldorado.
Phone 7430 Olble school. 9:43 a. m
Morning worship. l o'clock!. Baptist
training union 0 43 p. m. Evening serv
ice, 8 p. m. Mid-week, prayer Wednes
day, 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal Wed
nesday. 8:30 p. m.
Blbte Raptlsl
Wlard at IdellaM corner. Keith P
Fields, pastor. Worship. 11 a. nv Bible
training school, 9:43 a. m. Evening
service. 7:43 p. m. Wednesday prayer
service. 1:40 p m.
e e a
Chareh ef the Nataisae
Garden and Martin. Sunday school.
9:40 a rn.. worship. 11 a m.; depart
mental meetings 0:49; Evangelistic. 1:43
p. m.: mid-week prayer. Wednesday 7:43
p m. Pastor Bertrand T. Peterson, 030
Martin, phone 4870,
Alfema Cemmanlty llaptUI Mlsslsa
(Sponsored by 1m manual Baptist
church)
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship ser
vice, 11:15 a. m.
e e
Ssvsnth'Osy Adventlat
Sabbath school Saturdays 9:30 ft. m.
at church. 833 North 9th. Pastor. P. C
Alderson speaks at the II a. rn. service
Prayer tneeUng. Wednesday. 1:43 p. m, .
e e
Allsmsal Prssbytsnaa
Junior high school, a 8th and Sum
mejs. ev Hugh T Mitchelmore, pastor.
Bible school, 0:45 B- m. Worship 11
a. A Junior Christian Endeavor, 4:30
p. m. Sigma PI society, 8:30 p. m., 4431
& 0th, tha manse.
KUaial Revival Center
1823 Mitchell at Shasta way. Rev.
Warren D. Combe, pastor. Sunday
school. 10 a. m. Morning servlre II
a. m. Evangelistic. 1M a. m. Week
night services. 7:30 p m. Wednesday and
rridsy Choir practice Thursday, S
p. m. Phono 4S30.
first Chareh ef Christ lotsntlrt
10th and Washington. Sunday morning
service. 11 o'clock. Sunday school. 0 30
a m. Testimonial meetings Wednesdsy
st 8 p. m. Free Christian Science read
ing room located at 1033 Main.
PUTTING UP
BERRIES?
BE SURE IT'S
euro
GaUHD
JUKI (jffir
REFINERY-PACKED
IH MOISTURE
RESISTANT CARTONS
la.
H
sugar
A
IIIV
GRANULATED
Mormon Visitor
-
Attention
Mormons
SATURDAY NIGHT
7:00 P.M.
Potluck Dinner
Special Meeting
Square Dance
First Gathering
at tha
NEW CHAPEL
Eld.r Eb.n H. T. Blomqulat.
Mormon mUilontry. will b. a
Klamath Fall, vlattor Saturday
and Sunday. Blomqulat lt from
San rranciico and will 0 ac
comp.nlad by hit will, daught.r
B.tty and ton Eb.n. K. will b.
?uit ipiikir Sunday at a con
or.nco In th. library auditor
ium, and alto at th. tp.cl.1
m.Hnn Saturday .v.nlna at 7
o'clock In . tha partly llnlth.d
chap.1. und.r conitrucuon ai
Horn, and Martin.
In march with the minute, and
all tlioso not away tot the turn-
mcr will bu prctcnt in uniform.
Tho Orcuun Women'! Ambu-
lnnco corps will be present nt
tho fulrurouiuU ot nil timet to
tnko care ot emcriionciri.
First .
Church of Christ,
Scientist
araak .1 Ta. M.lar Caa, T
Nut 'Jaama at llrlil. toUutlll, ta
UmI.b. Man.
Ilia aa WMtlactaa
Rarvl.ta
lantar I'ba.l tilt a. m.
taaaar Itrvlv. It a. w.
tabja.t Jalr I, "Carlillaa tlm."
,l.,aa,' .!! rtlra I
Baaataa a..a, letl Mala II.
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TEXTBOOK
SCIENCE
and
HEALTH
WltA Key to tha Scriptural
by
Mary Baker Eddy
may bo read or purchased
at the
Christian Science
Hooding Rooms
1023 Main St.
From the Klamath Republican
June ad, 1005
O. Short of tiprlnu Lake wai
butlly hurt when hit trom rati
iiwuy. Ho U at tho Lukoalda
,,m- a a .
The OrcKon Slittn company,
lt connection with tho Klnmulli
Lake Nuvlitntmn company, will
null exctiritlou round-trip tlrkelt
from Klnmntli Kullt to Thrall
mitt return (Tliriill It on the 8. 1.
S uklytiu line) for $8. Now Ut
the time to no In tho Lewlt and
Olnrk fnlr at Portland.
' ' i
From the Klamath Herald
June as, 1935
Membership fret have been
cut and a itrfvo opened for new
member, of tho Kenmea Golf
and Country club, It wat an
nounced by I'realdont II. P. Boa-worth.
New 1
B.F. Goodrich
Tubes aren't
Rationed U
If you've been getting by with
pre-war tube, better let us
check them. Old tubes get
chafed, stretched, with. New
B. F. Goodrich rubes are good
tire insurance!
SSS-tl
'3.65
Dick B. Miller Co,
7th and Klam. Phone 4101
Schilling
'uREVanilla
mures fine flavor
for your dessertt
Sunday Night
July 1st
.DANCE
to
. Pappy Gordon's
OREGON HILLBILLIES
Broadway Hall
MAUN, OREGON
Dancing 9 'til 2:00 a. m. '