3virOUJl-ERALD AND MEWS
A UiBpomr comMnatlaa of tha vnin
-'art InUiud and Pln strtcta, Klatnath rails. Oregon, fa? tra
tr. irmld PubUshlaf Co. and tha Nws Pubtlsblnt Company.
".i, Bnlarad as second clan mattar at th posiofflca ol Klamath
falla, Onw oa Aucuat 30. 1B0S. under act of coaxraaa.
Marco 11171
JUBdClUPTION RATB8I
17 90 By mail
Outatda ICsmath, Lak. Modoe, BUhtjreu
Today's Roundup
m Br MALCOLM EPLEY
T 5 o'clock last night in
quarters, a check-up showed that Klamath
county was $151,533 short of
in the Seventh War Loan.
That was the state head
quarters figure, which cannot
Jtnclude bonds told here but
toot yet cleared through fed
eral reserve. It is therefore
-j considerably larger deficit
than actually exists, and will
not be identical with the fig
ures from the local bond
headquarters.
But the point is that Klam
ath is now within close strik
ing distance of its bond quota. EPLEY
It can be made. The actual official deadline
for local purchases for the Seventh War Loan
is Saturday noon,
If all who have the money to invest will do
it by the close of bank business Saturday,
Klamath will have made, its quota in the
biggest and toughest of all war loan efforts.
Klamath's bond record is a good one. The
Seventh War Loan, if we pass our E bond
quota, will make it even better. Tonight and
tomorrow morning offer a last chance to get
in on the finish of this difficult but pros
pectively successful campaign. . .
For A Cleaner City ,
BEING sanitary inspector of Klamath Falls
and taking his job seriously, A. W. Downs
recently made a tour of a number of other
cities to investigate sanitary conditions and
regulations. r -
v He came back with the unpleasant news that
Klamath Falls is the dirtiest town he saw
in an inspection of a number of cities of com
parable size. Klamath has a lot of things to
recommend it and to be proud of, but cleanli
ness in the streets, alleys and vacant lots is
not one of them, the sanitation chief, said.
There may be a question in some minds as
to whether Mr. Downs ought to be quoted
thusly in our paper. Well, if anything is going
to be done about the dirt, it is necessary
that we look at the situation squarely and
realistically. We can all share the blame, and
we can do better.
Mr. Downs says he lays the condition on
three things: 1. A lack of public interest in
making the city cleaner. 2. Dirt streets within 4
the city from which dirt and mud are carried
on to pnved streets. 3. An under-manned street
department.
He has named these factors in the order of
their importance. If we develop civic interest
and pride, we will have gone a long way to
ward a cleaner Klamath. The action that will
make it a cleaner Klamath will naturally
follow.
,
Plenty Of Water
ONE thing the June rains did for us was to
build up water storage in the main reser
voirs of the Klamath country that brightens
the moisture supply picture well beyond the
present season. We are quoting some official
figures today to clear the confusion that may
have resulted from some previously published
figures which made erroneous comparisons.
Storage in Upper Klamath lake on July 1,
HEAD ELECTED
SALEM, July 6 VP) Ronald
E. Jones, president of the Ore
gon state Farmers Union, re
turned today from Denver,
coio., where the national of
ficers of the organization elect
ed him to the board of direct
ors of the National Automobile
Casualty company, now being
organized by the National
Farmers Union.
Jones said the Farmers Union
officers are "well satisfied"
with the new secretary of seri
culture, Clinton Anderson, as
serting ne nas Been in general
sympathetic with our program
and objectives. He is not tied
up with any particular farm
organization so is able to look
at the picture as a whole."
Jones added that the . farm
leaders are satisfied with the
Truman administration, al
though there was some criti
cism that too many legislators
are Deing given executive posts,
which might develop a tend
ency to solve administrative
problems by political compro
mises instead of by sound ex
ecutive principles.
NEW BANK PLANNED
PORTLAND, July 67P) The
First National bank today an
nounced plans to construct a
new bank building in Oregon
City next year.
A GEM of
There was a Fat Victory Gardener named Brest
Who was Sweating and doing his best
But when he paused to puff
His good wife got ruff .
And Yelled GET GOING Them Cut Worms
don't rest.
VITAMINS Lowest Fair Trade Prices
I From Doc and .delta's Drug Store
Phone 846S
, MALCOLM KPVJTT
Manning Editor
- Humid and u
months VS. S3
rwr i.0d
eountic -j-aax $7 00
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
state bond head
its E bond Quota
cupies about
Bull's rock of
to rest with
original treaty
Tangier in
often mixed up
the war began.
on the strait
. overlook this
many. A bit
moved to
the zone like
' That brings
that Tangier
into the picture later.
ing Turkey for
give the soviet
and so it isn't
in its western
Train, Freight Truck
Crash Scatters Goods
ROSEBURG, July 6 VP) A
collision between a Southern
Pacific Dasseneer train and
Consolidated Freightways truck
yesterday left V. D. Wriggle
worth, Eugene, truck driver,
uninjured but scattered mer
chandise for more than a block
alone the right of way.
Wrieeleworth told officers he
saw the train's lights but heard
no warning signal. The truck's
trailer was hit.
RATIONING OF MEAT
OTTAWA. July 6 UP) Cana
da will resume rationing of
meat shortly. Prime Minister
MacKenzie King announced to
day. Meat has not been rationed
here since March 1, 1944.
The government will estab
lish "a comprehensive control
of slaughterings in order that
supplies of meats may be divid
ed equitably between export
and domestic needs."
Km: said this step would nut
tne prices board (Canadian
OPA) in a position to stamD
out black market operators.
"The rationing which is to be
imposed shortly is designed to
effect a reduction in Canadian
consumption of meat," the state
ment said.
THOUGHT -
Friday. Julf . lt4S
1845, was 405,420 acre feet. This is an increase
of 36,320 acre feet over the storage on the
same date of 1944.
Gerber dam reservoir now holds the highest
volume of water in its history 73,080 acre
feet. On July 1, 1944, the total was 46,890 acre
feet. '
Clear lake dam, the Klamath country's other
main reservoir, also is well ahead of last year.
The total on July 1, 1945, was 292,430 acre
feet, as compared with 277,480 acre feet on
the same day in 1944.
That's a big drink for Klamath basin crops.
The War Today
By Dewrrr mickenzie
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
RUSSIA'S request for participation with
Britain, France and America in the pro
posed conference regarding -Tangier's interna
tional status is one of . the important (and
highly significant) developments of the day.
In thus reaching the length of the Mediter
ranean to its western gateway, Moscow has
staked its claim' of influence right in the heart
of preserves long dominated by Britain, France,
Spain and Italy. The United States was
invited to take part in the parley and accepted,
but Russia wasn't included. The immediate re
action to the soviet move was a statement by a
spokesman of the French foreign ministry that
the conference had been indefinitely postponed
pending action in Moscow's request.
Chronic Boil
TANGIER is a chronic boil on one of the
world's tender spots. It's the southern
gate-post of the Strait of Gibraltar, which ob
viously places it among the globe's most highly
strategic positions. This "neutral" zone oc
225 square miles on the north'
western bulge of Africa." Only 14 miles across
(within easy cannon range) is the coast of
Spain. Twenty-nine miles nortfieast is John
Gibraltar.
Because of its dominating position, this zone
was detached from Morocco in 1906 and placed
under international guardianship. There were
subsequent agreements and actual control came
Spain, Italy, France and Britain.
Moscow bases its present claim on the fact
that Russia was one of the participants in the
although later she dropped it.
theory chastely neutral but very
in intrigue and power-politic
naturally zoomed into vast prominence when
He who could control this spot
of Gibraltar would indeed be in
a powerful position. One of those who didn't
was Spain's Generalissimo Franco,
Came the fateful month of June, 1940, when
France was tottering and Britain was fighting
with back to wall and at this critical juncture
Franco was moved to occupy Tangier "to guar
antee its neutrality." This was a unilateral
action not interfered with by Italy and Ger
later the generalissimo was further
incorporate Tangier in Spanish
Morocco, and there was nobody to stop him.
Franco Takes Over
INTERNATIONAL law was displaced by Span
ish law. Franco fortified the port of Tangier,
despite allied protests. Throughout the rest of
the war there were charges by the allies that
axis ships were being serviced at Tangier, that
axis submarines were operating out of there
and that German and Italian agents swarmed
ants. .
us up to the present proposal
be returned to the status of a
neutral international zone. Presumably because
of Franco's unilateral action in 1940, Spain
wasn't consulted when France and Britain took
the matter up recently, although there have
been reports that Madrid would be brought
Russia's desire to participate may be dis
concerting to the western European powers,
but it can hardly be surprising. She is press
new arrangements which would
free access to the Mediterranean
through the Dardanelles. The Muscovites cer
tainly intend to operate in that strategic sea,
strange to find them interested
outlet.
INDUSTRIAL POST
NEW YORK, July 6 VP)
Harry L. Hopkins, for 12 years
a key government figure and
presidential adviser, today step
ped into, a new diplomatic role
as impartial chairman of the
New York women s coat-ana-suit
industry.
His appointment to the post
was announced by David Dubin
sky, president of the Interna
tional Ladies Garment Workers
industry, who said Hopkins
would assume his new duties
after a few weeks' rest.
As impartial chairman, Hop
kins will preside over labor
management contracts, arbi
trate disputes, settle industrial
problems and generally oromote
harmony in the gigantic $500,-
uuu,uuu-a-year inaustry.
Hopkins, a close personal
friend of the late President
Roosevelt, resigned his $15,000-a-year
advisers' post to Presi
dent Truman last Tuesday on
grounds of ill health.
Union offices reported his
new salary would be "in the
"neighborhood" of $25,000 an
nually. BODY DISCOVERED
WALLA WALLA, July 6 VP)
The body of Joe McCoy, Herm
iston, Ore., wag found yesterday
near White Salmon, hundreds of
mncs irom a swimming noie
on the Snake river where the
-youth was swimming - with
friends recently, Sheriff Archie
Shick said.
SIDE GLANCES
ciowl tq tv ire m-v-ct. nc t.h wh u. , st, orr. - 7-h
"Don't expect too much peace when the war ends with
no gas rutioniiifi we'll have to learn all over again how
to light our way out of Iralllc jams!"
Klamath Church Directory
Caareh r Carlst
SOS Wantland. MlnUUrs, Raymond
L Globe. 933 Front, phone
and M. Uoyd Smith. 3237 Altamont
drive, phone 3Q55. Bible study. 10 a. m..
sermon and communion,. 11 . m. to 13
noon. Evening servtcee, 7: o'clock;
Ladle Bible class, Thursday 1 p. m.:
Wedneeday Bible study 7:30 p, m. A
hearty invitation to all.
First Cevenaai
823 Walnut Phone 8S17. Albert U
Dwight. pastor. Sunday school. 10 a. m.;
morning worship. U a. m.; Young peo
flee meeting. 7 p. m.: evening eervlc.
M p. m. Mid-week fellowship, Wed
nesday. 7:45 p. m.
Ftnt Pratt, ytt ma Church
N. 6th and Pin. Rev. David T. Bar
nett. Jr.. pastor. 633 N 6th. Church
telephone 7311 Bible school at 9:43 a m .
warship at 11 a. m. Evening service.
7:30 p. m. Young People Fellowship
mceUnf and recreation 0:13 p. m.
Cemmanlty Ce agrees ilenal
Garden between East Mala and Martin
Church school 9:43 a. m., service. 11
a. m- Comrades of the Way. 6 p. m.,
community hall. Services every Sun
day. Hev. Godfrey Matthews, pastor.
Assembly ef Clot
Rev. C. O. Ross pastor. 746 Oak.
Sunday school. 9:43 a. m., sermon
11 a. m.; Young people. 6:30 p m. Evan
gcllstto meeting, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday
7:30 p. m., prayer meeting; Thursday
7 JO p. qv preaching.
Immanttel Baptist
IHonnern tuptui airuiaiei
11th and Hia-h. Rev. Charles J. Sund-
strom pastor. 1330 Lookout; phone 6773.
C E. Logerwell director of music. Sun-
oay scnooi a. m. moraine wowuo
11 a. ns. Poung people 6:30 p. m.
Evangelistic service 7:30-d. m. Midweek
service Wednesday 7:30 p. tn.
Jso NsM Calvary Tabtrnaci
Located at 1443 Oregon avenue. We
invite everyone to our meetings. Sun
day, 11 a. m.. morning devotions: 8
fm., evangelistic service. xuesaay
p. m., prayer meeting: Friday. 8 p. tn.,
prayer meeting, area u. rxouer, pasior
and evangelist.
lamitri Timnli
1U07 Pine. Daniel B. Anderson, pastor.
dundav aBAaL 0:43 a. m. Mornlna wor
ship 11 a. m. Overcome rs service. 8:30
p. m j an meetings, a p. m. naaiu pro
gram. KTJ1. Saturday, 6:30 p. m. Evan
gelistic servlee 7:43 p. m.j Wednesday
nurai, prayer mnuw.
Pint ftirltlll
Ninth and Pine. Church school ai
9:43 a. m. with classes for an ages.
Alvin Bailey, sreneral superintendent.
Morning worship at 10:30, and the
Observance oz mm uora s supper si
ii ociock eacn uorai aay. ah
Christians are invited to the 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 nelptui serv
ice. On Wednesday eveninsr. mid-week
prayer and Bible study. Thursday eve
ning choir practice. A warm welcome
is exienaeo to au. rtowara i . uuicnuu,
pastor,
Chareh ef Christ
Down town I
All mem ben and friend are extend'
d apeclai and cordial invitation to
attend the downtown Church at Christ
at Sunday morning services. Song serv
Icq, 10 a. m.; Bible study 10:14 a. m.;
sermon and worshin. 11 a, m commun
ion, il:43 a. m.; evening service. 7:30
o'clock. Located In the KC ball over,
in Rainbow theatre.
Tha Bairatiea Army
Fourth and Klamath. Company meet
ing lo s. m. Holiness meeting 11 s. in
Evangelistic meeting 8 p. m. Thursday
ana baiuraay op, e uiiicers lu cnarg
aoajor aca Mrs w, Koswau
Aaestelle rafts
228 N. flth. Sunday school. 11:36 . m
Morning devotion, 11 a. m. Evangelistic
service, r.v p. m. we on esq ay ana rn
dsy. Bp, a
'
Sacred Heart
Sunday Masses: 7. 8- 0:30 tnd It a. n
Holy Day Masse: e. e ana :w a. m.
Weekdav Mass: 8 a. m.
Confess ions: Saturday. Kves of Rol
day and first Fridays from 3 to 4 p. nt
and rrom tjq to bmo p m,
Chareh ef Progressive Psychle
Lnraterf at 323 Main, mom t. Sun-
div n ileum r
aay service, a p. m.; weanesasy circle,
8 p. m. Metaphysical lending library
open Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 11
a m to 4 p. m.r Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings, 7 to 0 p. m. Pastor's resi
dence, 700 Mitchell. Phone 7272. All
are welcome.
IT a fan A Mission
Tjifutmit nt Ml Cnmmerclal. flliter
Caroline M. Tlmm. pastor. Residence,
317 Klamath. . Sunday school. 10 a. m.,
preacning, it a. m, bidic ciass. o p. m.
Mr A. Barnett, teacher. Evening
servlee, 7:30 p. m., songs. Praytr meet
ing, weanesasy, i:ju p. m.
IF BABY CRIES AT NIGHT
ting and smart of 'diaper rah may be
cause. Sprinkle on Mezsans, soothing:
medicated powder. 40-year family favor
ite. Save in larger sixes. Get Mexsana.
HARTFORD
Accident tni lndenalty Conpinf
INSURANCE
T.B. MATTERS
General Insurance Agency
FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE
615 Main St. Phone 4193
Ml Lakt rvesoftenaa
Rev. Hugh T. Ultchelmore, pastor.
Worship. 0:43 a. m. tllble school, 10.45
a. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m
Come out to any of the services,
,
P II cries Rollnes
Rev. William Ingenott, pastor, KMI
Wantland Sunday school, 0:49 a. m..
morning service, 11 o'clock. tlYPS.
8:4 p. m.i evangelUtie service. 1M
P no. ,
Chareh of God
3343 Summers lane. Rev. II. M. Big-
Ptrt. pastor. Church school, 10 a. m.
reaching service 11 a. m. VLB 8:30
p. m.. preaching service 7:4$ p. m.
Faii Gospel Chspsi
J O Jorge nscn. pastor. Located al
1X1 N 4th Services Sunday, 11 a. m
mortiing worship and 7:43 evangelistic
service. Wednesday, midweek services
at 7:43 p rn Saturday night prayer and
praise at 7:43.
First Church or God
3803 Altamont drive. Rev. O. W. Gel
witi. pastor. Sunday services: Sunday
school, 8:43 a. m.; preaching service,
U a. m.; IYP. 6:30 p. m.; evening serv
ice. 7:30. Mid-week prayer service Wed
nesday, 7:30 p. m.
First Molbedlsl
N 10th and High. Rev. Victor Phillips,
minister. Andrew Loney, Jr.. director ol
music. Mrs. John O'Connor, organist
Minuter' residence, 1003 Ulgh, Tele
phone 3688.
Worship. 11 a. m.
Sunday school. 0:45 a. m. '
Methodist Youth Fellowship, each Sun
day, 7 p. m.
Klamath I.athcras)
Cross and Crescent. 8. M. Tooness,
pastor. Residence 1173 Crescent, phone
3432. Sunday school at 0:43 a. m.
Divine worship at 11 a. m. Senior choir
rehearsal Wednesday ' 70 p. m.
e a
Latter-Day Saint
Tit Church of Jesua Christ of Latter
Da Satnta hold their service In the
auditorium of the city library, Sth and
Kiamain. rricsinooa meeting aunaav
momlng at 12:13, Sunday school com
mences at 10:30. Sacrament meeting ai
8 o ciock Sunday evening B. E Bur
rows, branch president, phone 6383 or
0731.
First Presbyterian. Merrill
Morning service, 11 o'clock, David J.
Ferguson, minister.
Free Methodist
42fl South Ninth. Rev. Morris R.
Rughe. pastor. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Homer Munsel. superintendent
Morning service at 11 a. m. Happy hour
and YPMS at 7 p. n. Evangelist service
at 7:45 p. m. Thursday evening at 7:48
prayer meeting.
Zlon Laths ran
1023 High. Victor A. Schulze. pastor
Phone 070 Divine worship. 11 a m.;
Sunday school. 8:43 a m. Choir. Thurs
day 8 p m. Children's confirmation
class, C.30 to 11:W a m. at the parsonage.
St Paal's Episcopal Chareh
Rev P C Wlssenbach. rector. Corner
Jefferson snd 8th.
Sundsy services. Holy communion. 8:00
a. m. Church school, 8:43 a. m. First
Sunday of each month Holy communion
at 11:00 a. m. and all other Sundays
morning prayer and sermon at li'OO a.
m. Holy Days and Salnta Days, Holy
Communion, 10 "0 a m.
First Baptist '
N. 8th at Wathlngton. Rev. Cecil C
Brown, pastor. Residence. 827 Eldorado
Phone 7430. Bible school. 8:45 a. m
Morning worship. 11 o'clock. Baotlst
training union 8:45 p. m. Evening serv
ice, 8 p. m. Mid-week prayer Wednes
day, 7:30 p: m. Choir rehearsal Wed
nesday, 8:30 P-'g 9
Bible Baptist
Wiard at fdella' comer. Keith P
Fields, pastor. Worship, 11 a. m. Bible
training school, 0:43 a. m. Evening
service, 7:4S p. m. Wednesday prayer
service, 7:45 p. ro.
,
Chareh ef the Nasarene
Garden and Martin. Sunday school.
8:43 a. m.; worship, 11 a. m.: depart
mental meetings 6:43: Evangelistic, 75
p. m.; mid-week prayer. Wednesday 7:43
p. m. Pastor. Bertrand F. Peterson, 620
Martin, phone 4870.
Altamont Prssbytenaa .
Junior high school, S. 6th and Sum
mers. Rev Hugh T Mltchetmor. pastor.
Bible school. 0:48 a. m. Worship 11
a. m. Junior Christian Endeavor. 4:30
p, m, Sigma PI society. 8:30 p. m 4431
8. 6th, the manse. m
- ..
Klamath Revival Center "
1623 Mitchell at Shasta way. Rev.
nrf Mm j. n. riHrfith. DAitors. Sunday
school, 10 a. m. Morning erv'-
a. m. cvenaenaiic, ' n, .
nltfht servlres. 7:30 n. m. Wednesday and
Friday. Phone 4520.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
Na Lout of Tim,
p.rn.n.nl Beanllal
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlrr.oll0 Pbf.tetftfi
ft N. 71b K.onlr- Tb,lr, BI4I
Pb.D. 1IU
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Cred and Puni
Word's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
and Sons
925 High Phono 3334
AUTO MAKERS
WANT TO KEEP
COSTS SECRET
By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH
WASHINGTON, July ti (A1)
Auto Industry tradition which
kcopa each mnimlucturora' cost
IlKurcs Ills own top secret Is
f losing a tint clusa hcuduchu
or OPA in fixing new passen
ger car price ceilings,
Tliu problem, it was learned
today, is this:
Tliu industry, perhaps the
most highly competitive In
American business, is holding
out against any round-robin
conference where cost informa
tion would be openly discussed
to determine how much of an
industry wide price Increuso
over 11H3 levels should bo mi
lowed. "That's the most closely
imardcu information in the In
dustry, and no manufacturer Is
willing to snare his witn a com
petitor," on industry spokesman
said.
This Is the case even though
tho production wheels are turn
Inn again and at least one com
pany (Ford) already Is rolling
a lew cars oil its asscmuiy lines,
Opposed to a general confer
ence, somo companies have met
Informally with OPA to present
u case for separata sessions.
Somo luivo presented cost fig
ures but have asked tho agency
that they bo held In confidence.
They aro willing that OPA
analyze the collective data of
tho manufacturing costs, but
they don t want it pooled for a
comDCtitor to see.
Thus far OPA has refused to
comment on celling negotiations
beyond saying that 11 plans a
formal meeting soon witn tno
auto makers. Officials of tho
agency would not state whether
It would be an industry confer
ence to determine a policy or
a scries of sessions with Indi
vidual companies.
Industry spokesmen said a de
cision on ceilings will have to
be reached soon or cars will be
ready for tho market before
price tags are provided.
While no company has hinted
at a prlco level for new models,
tho Industry Is agreed that
prices must be higher than those
of 1942 to compensate for in
creased labor and materials
costs.
PRESBYTERIANS 10
Rev. David Barnett, of the
First Presbyterian church left
Monday with eight members of
the senior high school group for
tho annual Fir Point summer
conference near Glcndale. Orf.
Rev. Barnett Is to be vesper
speaker during the senior high
and young , people's conference
there this week. Ho will also
teach a courso on the Christian
home.
The eight young people from
Klamath Falls who arc attend
ing the conference are Billie
Burns, Mary Lou Case, Doro
thea Cogdlll, Morjorlo DuFour,
Shirley Robinson, Donna Tcn
oski, Pat Laahs and Steve
Stone.
NAS Chaplain To
Preach Sunday
Chaplain Herbert Stroup of
the Klamath naval air station
will speak at the Sunday morn
ing worship service at the First
Presbyterian church at 6th and
Pine. His topic will be "Is This
the Way?"
At the evening vespers at
7:30, Chaplain Graham Gilmer
of the Marine Barracks wilt
speak. His topic will be "The
Lord Is My Shepherd."
Alt.m. C.mmDnlljr Bapllil Million
(Sponiorad by Immanual Baptlit
ehurchl
Sunday achool, 10 a. m. Worship mt
ylc,, 11:1S a. m.
, a
Svntb-Day Advanllil
Sabbath ichool Saturday, B:30 a. m.
at church. S.1S North Dth. Paator. P. C.
Alderapn ipealti at th It a. m. aarvlc,
Prayar ma,tlns Wrrinaartar, 1:S p. m.
,
Pint Chorah ,1 Cbrul Sctsnllrt
10th and Waihlnstoa Sunday mornlni
aarvlce. II o'clock. Sunday achool, 9:30
a. m. Tettlmonlal meatlnsa Wednesday
at 8 p. m Pre, Christian Selene, read
Ins room loratad at 1023 Main.
First
Church of Christ
Scientist
A branch of Tha Mother Cbnroh, The
rirsl Sbarch ef Chris,, Scientist, In
Boston, Mass.
101b and wsshlhgtea
Services
Bandar School 9:30 a. as,
Sandsy Servlee 11 s, m.
flnbjsct Jaly 9, "Sacrament"
Wednesday evening servlee 9 p. -
JUedlfif ftiiora, 102S Main St,
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TEXTBOOK
SCIENCE .
and
HEALTH
With Key to the Scripture!
by
Mary Baker Eddy
may be read or purchaied
at tho
Christian Science
Reading Rooms
' 1023 Main St.
CSTyili1'!!!!;.!!!.1'!1:-!;!!!
Eiltnuilllti
llln!;!!hi.i.'i;,liiili!:iil!iliilliiii::!
r,:ii7. S'Xm!i,2;i!!ii!..ii4:?f Jiili
r Jik lll,t J.- 0 l;v
From The Klamath Republican.
July 6. 1S05
Klamath Fulls did not cele
brate tho Fourth lu tho old
fushionod wuy. There wcra few
fireworks. Moro thuu 301) clll
sens went on tho excursion lu
Pvllcun Buy on tho atcumer
Wlncmu,
e e e
Don J. Zumwult nd Miss
J u 1 1 it Kinsi-y were murrlud at
lluyward, Calif., recently. They
will llvo In Kluinuth Fulls.
...
From Tha Klamath Herald.
July 8, 1835
Chct Kcrsluke, mnnagor of
tho state liquor store hern and
prominent war veteran, was
killed at Mulln when he fell
from tho bumper of a cur he
was riding from the Mnlln
rodeo grounds.
County Assessor Cluirles II.
Mack sustained a shuttered arm
In an aulomobila uccldcnt yes
terday. SEEN BY OFFICIALS
Initiation of proposed studies
In connection with extending de
velopments of tho Tulelake urea
were underway when (J, S. bu
reau of reclamation officials
from California visited tho prot
ect this week to observe physi
cal conditions.
S. A. Kerr of Sacramento, act
ing regional planning engineer
for region 2, and C. W, Dur
mlngham of Redding, bureau en
gineer, wore in Klamath July 3
und 4 In litis connection,
B. E. Hoyden, former superin
tendent for the Klamath office
of the bureau of reclamation has
been retained as consulting econ
omist. He will meet Goodrich
W. Llncwcover. director of oper
atlons and maintenance, and W.
W. Adams, settlement specialist,
both of Washington D. C. office,
at Bend, and bring' them to
Klamath Friday. They will meet
with R. S. Callaud, assistant re
gional director, U. L. Bokc, R.
M. Brady. It. A. Nelson and
other officials of the regional of
fice nt narramento to get ac-
aualnted with tha project nctlvl
es and talk over settlement
possibilities and otiicr operation
al matters.
Water Main Break
Floods Portland Area
PORTLAND, Ore., July 8 VP)
A 24-lnch water main burst in
downtown Portlund today, flood
ing eight square blocks and
marooning thousands of workers
en route to their Jobs.
Tho break cut off the water
supply of the business district
ami most resiliences on tha west
side. Dnmngo to basements
and scml-submcrgcd automobiles
was expected to run into thou
sands of dollars.
Pressure of tho stream sent
sections of pavement hurtling
into the air ahead of a geyser
of water. "It looked as If tho
whole street were blowing up,"
said an offlco worker, as he
waded down tho sidewalk
toward his job.
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52THDUSAND
WORKERS IE
OVER
T
By The Aisoelalad Prats
Tho world's second lurgeai
steel mill wus shut down lodnj
by a strike, but in Akron, O.
tires begun rolling off proilua
lion Hues in five nnvy-iolr.o
rubber plants.
The first of 18,700 CIO Unt
ted Rubber Workers reporlnt
for duly this morning ut lln
Goodyear Tiro ami Rubber 'coin
puny plants which had beei
strikebound for 20 days,
S2.2S0 Idle
Over tho nutlonal labor dl.i
putus Idled a total of 62,230 per
sons,
The South Chicago plant of
tha Curneglv-Illluols Steel coin
pony, a company spokesmut
said, was forced to shut dowt
today, Idling i:i,000 oinployet
following a work stoppage by IK
plant CIO rullroad operators
Tho plant's normal producllor
of steel for tho war effort Ii
10,800 tons every 24 hours, tine
It ranks second to tho company'i
huga Gary (Ind.) plant in sl.u
In Cleveland, Republic Htco .J
corporation's huga coiitliiiKiurf
strip mill was closed by nn tut I
nuthorlned stoppage by 100 C1C
United Mteelworkers and lobni
disputes kept Idle 4100 con!
minors In eastern I'cnnsylvnnlit
cutting anthracite producllut
12,800 tons dally. .
A company spokesman at tin
Carneglu-lllluoU compuuy salt
the stoppage by tha rultrouc
operators stemmed from a strlkt
last week by 30 nuiluteuunci
men., which resulted In the lay
Ing off of rullroad workers
They charged that aenlorltj
rights had been Ignored In tin
lay-offs.
Rvpubllc Steel officials sal
tha stoppage at tho strip mill
which started Monday, inn j
cause company finishing unlti
to shut down for lack of male
rials. CIO officials said tltr)
would urge tha steelworkers Ii
return to their posts.
In Wllkes-Barro, Pa., Owci
Williams, regional director a
the solid fuels administration
said the work stoppngo by 4101
miners at the Prospect and Hen
ry workings, Haielton shaft ot
the Lchiuh Valley Coal com
puny, and tho Huber mine is
tha tilen Aldcn Coal company
Is culling anthracite productloi
12,500 tuns dally,
While the navy operated thi
Goodyear plants, 16,800 em
ployes of tha Firestone Tiro ant
Rubber company In A k rob rn
matned on strike for tha slxtl
day. In Toledo, there was nt
immediate indication of seme
ment ot tha stoppage by 6001
q
It
employes of -the bplcer Manui
facturlng company, producer oil
Jeep pnrU.
The (official language In Par,
ama Is Spanish.
iifj 'mum
rs. it f
AT ALL DEALERS
C0HNI5M TIM MINES? WHO SWEAT PBOFUStLV
THE BXCKSIVB UND0RSROUNO HEAT
WINK SALTED WATM TO MAINTAIN HEALTH!
i
HALL
Towniand Club
Dancing 9:00 'til 1:00
Ladles SOc
I 71 MAIN TBE(T I