Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 21, 1945, Image 4

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Herald and news., September 21, 1945, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextOUR HERALD AND NEWS Friday. Stpl. 21, 1945 Iforalil aniHtaS News Behind The News O DTTT MITTntT CRANK JKNK1NI Editor MALCOLM KPI.rY Manaslug Editor Mambar, AMoclautf PreH Member Audit Bureau Circulation Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY WHILE some progress has been made (o get Klamath's strike-bound lumber industry hack into operation, industry-wide strike votes by both CIO and AFL point to fhe danger of work stoppage throughout the northwest lum ber region. If the strikes oc cur on an industry-wide basis, they will, of course, again af fect the Klamath plants, even if they have resumed opera tion. ! This is a somewhat disheart ening prospect, but it is pos sible that the stoppage may be laverted by industry-wide con ferences between management EPLEY and labor leaders. The Question involved is (Wage increases. It is to be hoped a settlement ;can be effected. Especially in this area, where there have already been heavy losses, a new strike would prove most unfortunate, i The strike here has already cost more than 1 $750,000 in wages. Whether it has been worth . while is a matter for those involved to answer for themselves. Road Situation SHERIFF LLOYD LOW called for state police aid in connection with the Weyerhaeuser 'picket line situation because he had good reason ito believe he and his small force could not prevent violence in that affair. The ac tion was not a "crack" at any union or faction in the strike situation. State police response, ' upon orders from Governor Snell, was in order to maintain law and order, for the protection of all parties. It was as much a protection for the CIO as the AFL. Sheriff Low's statement that "violence will not be tolerated on this or any- other road in Klamath county" deserves unanimous public approval. By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 Mr. Truman's political mentor, Robert Hnnnegan,, drop ped a few words in Missouri which meant more than they seemed to. He said the president was not trying to go "left" or "right," but Is only concerned about being "wrong" or "right." Hnnnegan had been rather significantly quiet since Truman made a display of keeping Harold Ickes in the cabinet. Ickes is a sort of un official chairman of a sort of political party of his own. He is a fire-builder. He builds them front or back. If something to his dislike is being attempted, he has been known to run out and set fire to the CIO, New Dealers, left wingers and pressure groups in order to smoke the president into doing what he wants. What Ickes would consider an Ideal government is one in which he, Hillman and left-wing colum nists would run Truman. He is no democrat or republican, e , Hannegan's Plan HANNEGAN had something different in mind for the Truman administration. He wanted to build up the democratic party as the domin ant political force of the country, rather than CIO. The coming of peace was a signal tor launching a swerving scries of events from the White House, thwarting that purpose. After Ickes' retention, the whole CIO econ. omic program was presented to congress by the president, along with a $91,000,000 budget- spending program as a starter for the next two years, and the CIO-PAC payroll worker mc Kcoush was nominated to the maritime com mission, where he could favor the radical unions against AFL. The lone republican was shoved out in the state department eanization. Knowing people have winked then and said the government was "going political." Another thing they said was: When the Ix-cconomic stabilizer, Davis practically invited CIO -to de mand an economically disruptive 30 or more per cent wage increase, several thinking people here threw up their hands, figuring frankly the inflation snowball was being invited to roll over the country. These are the factors behind an entirely now series of events presented from the White House last Tuesday. A new tack was indicated. SIDE GLANCES Guest Editorial v By CHARLES R. STARK, Manager Klamath County Chamber of Commerce IN view of the announcement in last night's Herald and News that the navy would de clare the Klamath naval air station surplus, many have asked what the chamber of com 'merce has done to try to maintain this facility. - The chamber of commerce has sought to hold i the naval air station solely on the basis of its value in the over-all national defense picture. ,The chamber board of directors realized that .there are hundreds of military installations in J the country which must be abandoned. They bad no desire to insist on keeping the local navy facility unless it could contribute to the . national economy. ' The board believes, and Sen. Guy Cordon ''thoroughly agrees, that the Klamath naval air station is an important connecting link between 1 navy activities to the north of Klamath Falls -.and those activities around the bay area and further south. It also believes that Klamath's fog-free airport offers opportunity for flight training equal to any spot in the states of Ore gon and Washington. With these convictions, the board asked Sen jator Cordon to contact the chief of naval oper ations in Washington to urge that no order ; closing the Klamath naval air station be issued - until a thorough survey is made of the possible "use of the local facility during the peacetime . period. Cordon made this contact and wired ' the chamber of commerce that he hoped some- thing could be worked out. The chamber has also asked Senator Wayne Morse to support ',' Cordon's efforts now that Morse has been ap- pointed a member of the senate naval affairs I committee.- t The chamber of commerce has been on ; record for several months as favoring at least .a part of the present navy prograia at the ; municipal airport. It will continue to do every- thing possible to reach its objective in this 'matter until the navy has disposed of its J' property here. t The chamber also Is vitally Interested in helping to develop a plan for use of the air- - port by commercial and private aviation, re gardless' of the final decision of the navy, r Further, it hopes that if the navy moves en j tirely from the field, navy facilities there can '.be constructively utilized for public benefit. Court Choice court choice for retired, dis- THE supreme couraged republican Justice Roberts was a fair and clear-minded republican, Senator Bur ton, who is not yet discouraged. Legally, this preserved the court as was torn in the same pieces. Politically, Truman swiped a republi can senate seat thereby, because Ohio's demo cratic governor was expected to supplant Bur ton with his own man. War Secretary Stimson went out for age, nothing else, particularly not for Pearl Harbor. His successor, Patterson, is a republican, but not a party man. Patterson has been running the department. No change, therefore, is im plied there. The significance behind the Tru . man action lies chiefly' in what he might have done. Some democrats wanted him to seize the war department politically by putting Sherman Minton in there. But the president contented himself with taking control of the great sur plus property treasure, by putting his man Symington in, replacing the three-man board. On labor the action was mild, yet ClOish. Mr. Truman knocked down all the walls around the Davis office, and, by implication, invited him to notice all the free air outside his administra tion. Soon after, Mr. Davis resigned. The war labor board, which has been inwardly fighting ClOish against Labor Secretary Schwellenbach, was blanketed in under Its adversary, who was given inestimable power to act in labor disputes or not, as he chooses. The Davis invitation for the wage strikes was directly repudiated. Roosevelt Ground THIS newly established ground is about where Roosevelt had it spending and all. Now the winkers are saying: "Mr. Truman's trip out to see his home folks did him some good; he had a chance to talk with some real people." Strangely no one objects to Wallace in the cabinet, although Wallace is just as leftish as the interior secretary. Wallace, however, does not carry CIO' matches, only the torch. The administration no doubt will continue to be "political." Mr. Truman has a distinct po litical bent. But the question is whether the backfire builders are in to stay or whether now he will go the Hannegan way, dissolving both "right" and "left" and being guided by what is "right" and "wrong.' qm If: COW. )W av HIA StUVICI. INO. T. W. MO. U . .AT. Off. The War Today By DoWITT MacKENZIE Associated Pros War Analyst IB "I'm glad we've got Hie OPA, nuuluni if I set these prices myself you'd quit trading with me every other day 1" Klamath Church Directory Rev. C O. Rom pastor. 748 Oak. sunaay icnooi, 8: a. m., sermon it m.; Youni Maple. 6:30 p. m. Evn- Jells tic meeting. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday 7:30 p. m.. prayer meeting; Thursday p. m., prcacmng. Chireb of God 3543 Summers lane. Rev. H. M. Bi rera. pastor. Church school, to Preaching service 11 a. m. VLB fl:30 a m., preacntng service 7:43 p. J From the Klamath Republican September 21. 1905 It Is rumored that Klamath ;Falls may have a new $60,000 v - E. C. Smith is operating a new ' dairy in the Fairview addition. - From the Klamath Herald , September 21. 1935 State and federal liquor agents made another sweep here last night, arresting six persons for unlawful sale of liquor. .-, A belligerent ram yesterday butted its reflection in the shiny side of the automobile of Carl Gentry, of Tulclake, seriously damaging the car, MOST VALUABLE TREE ' The most valuable tree on rec ord was a Kentucky black wal nut, which sold for $1500 alive, and was cut up into veneers worth $35,000. Rent Overcharge Penalties Invoked Penalties for rent overcharges were invoked ' against Ruth Klinkhammer, 1414 Homedale road, Klamath Falls, on Septem ber 20. accordine to Marvin D Hixon, rent area representative. The case involved overcharges amounting to $125 collected by the landlord over a five-month period. An administrator's ireaie-damage claim in the amount of $375 was settled by the landlord, with the over charge being refunded to the tenant and the balance, $250, to the U. S. treasury. Any case of wilful or neell. Bciii viuiauon on me part of a landlord subjects him to penal ties under rent regulation. Hi. on pointed out. Landlords are cautioned against demanding or rcceivinff rent In e legal maximum, as enforcement will be tightened as inflationary housing pressure continues .to exist in this area. PLANT WORKERS DALLAS. Sent. 21 jpi fm. ployment of 125 persons will be furnished by the J. C. Tracy po tato dehvdrator rjlant. whl,-h will resume operations October A GEM of THOUGHT- A Jltterbugging dancer named Blue, Said to hli partner when the dance was thru, "My gosh, let's hunt a seat. My ihoti are killing my feetl" And she said. "They sure killed mine, too." Jitterbug for Mosquitoes 35c From Doc and Idella's Drug Store Phonej 8466 Jury Drawn For Assault Trial A six-man jury has been drawn for a justice court trial this afternoon in which D. M. Daugherty, 3601 Eberlein, is charged with assault and battery by Lois Lee, complaining wit ness. He was arrested at the Buffalo Lunch on S. 6th Septem ber 1. It is charged that Daugherty assaulted and beat the complain ing witness on August 30. He pleaded not guilty to the charge and posted $20 bail, Daugherty will be represented by U. S. Balentine and District Attorney Clarence A. Humble will act for the state; MX Lakl PreiortansB Kov. Hugh T- MJtchalmort, pastor. Worship, 0:45 tu m. Bible Khool, 10:49 flL Christian Rnrlalvnr 9Vt m m Coma out to any of tbeta tarvicu. . Apoitello rltn 228 N. 8th. Sunday cehonl. H?an . tn Morning devotion, 11 a. m. Evangelistic ervtce. 7:45 il. m. Wedneidav and FH. day. 8 p. m. St. rani's Episcopal Charch ttev. t. u wlsienDacti. rector. Cornet jciierson and stn. sundajr services. Holy communion. 8:00 m. unurcn tcnool. 0:45 a. m.. Ftrit Sunday of aacb month Uoly communion u:w a. m. and all other Sunday morning prayer and-sermon at 1100 a. BL Moir uavi arid Salnla Davt. Hnlv XUn Latheraa 1U23 HifftL Victor A. Schulze. naitnr Pnone 6793. Divine worshiD. 11 m. ml. Sunday school. 9:43 a. m. Choir. Thurs day. 8 p. m. Children's confirmation ciasa, w.ju to li:3Q a- m. at tna parsonage. Alia men! frcibyttnao junior nign scnooi. s stn and sum mers. Rev Hugh T. Mitchelmore. pastor. Bible school. 8:43 a. m. WorshiD II m. Junior Christian Endeavor. 4:30 m. Bisma fi society. b:jo o. m.. 4431 &, 8th, toa manse a a a Firs Chorea of Christ Scientist 10th and Washington. Sunday morning service. 11 o'clock. Sunday school. 9 30 a m. Testimonial meetings Wednesday at 8 p. m. Free Christian Science read ing room located at 1033 Main. Klamath Bevlval Center 1625 Mitchell at Shasta way. Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Griffith, pastors. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning service, n a. m. Evangelistic, 7:30 p. m. Week night services. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday and Friday. Phone 4320. Ckareb of Cartas 2203 Wantland. Ministers, Raymond L Gtbbs. 933 Front. phone 4838 and M. Uoyd Smith. 3337 Altamont drive, phone 3033. Bible itudy. 10 a. m.; sermon and communion. 11 a. m. to 13 noon. Evening services. 7:43 o'clock: Ladles Bible class. Thursday 2 p. m.: Wednesday Bible study 730 p. m. A hearty invitation to alL a sr a First Covenant 833 Walnut. Phone 8317. Albert I Dwlght. pattor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning worship, 11 a, nx; Young peo ples meeting. 7 p. m.j ovenlng sen-Ice 7:45 p. m. Mid-week fellowship, Wed nesday, 7:43 p. m, a a a First Presbyterian Charcft N. 6th and Pine. Rev. David T. Bar nett. Jr., pastor. 633 N. 8th. Church telephone 7311. Bible school at 9:45 a. m.; worship at 11 a. m. Evening service. 7:30 p. m. Young Peoples Fellowship meeting and recreation 6:13 p. m. Community Congregational Garden between East Main and Martin. Church school 9:45 a, m., service, 11 a. m.. Comrades of the Wsy, 6 p. m., community halt. Services every Sun day. Rev. Godfrey Matthews, pastor. e Ltttr-Day Saints 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 12:13. Sunday scnooi com mences at 10:30. Sacrament meeting at o'clock Sunday evening. E. E Bur rows, branch president, phona 8393 or 072L First Chnrch of Gof 2S02 Altamont drive. Rev. Donald Dolph, pastor. Sunday services: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; preaching service, 11 a. m.; IYP, 6:30 p. m.; evening serv ice, 7:30. Mid-week prayer service Wed nesday, 7:30 p. m. First Baptist N. 8th at Washington, Rev. Cecil C Brown, pastor. Residence, 837 Eldorado. Phone 7439. Bible school, 9:45 a. ro Morning worship. 11 o'clock. Baptist training union 6:43 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. Seventh-Day Advtntlst Snbbath school Saturdays 0:30 a. m. at church, ai3 North 0th. Pastor. P. C. Aiders on sp?oki at the II a. rn. service Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7:43 p. m. Imminntl tuptln tNurthern Baptist affiliate) lith and High. Hcv. Charles J. Sund strom pastor. 1330 Lookout, phona 0775. C. E. Logorwelt director of mtiiic. Sun day school 9:43 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. m. Pdlin no on In K'trt n t tvangeusue service 7:30 p. service Wednesday 7:30 p. Midweek Caereb at the Naiatans Garden and Martin. Sunday school t:43 a. nt: worship. 11 a m.; depart mental meetings. 6:43: Evangelistic. 7:43 p. m.; mid-week prayer, Wednesday 7:4.i p. tn. Pastor Bertrand F. Peterson. 020 Martin, phone 4670. Bible Baptist Wlard at Idella'g corner. Fields, pastor. Worship, 11 a. training school. 9:43 a. m service. 7:43 p. m. Wednesday Sprayer service. 7:43 p. m. Keith P m. Bible Evening The big five council of fot'olgn ministers In London scorns to bt moving with drtoi'mlnutlon (t tumuli with ' duo cimtiou) for n closer tn spoctiou of tho several crises f in urn unikim.H those smull but troublous suites which comprise tho pollticiil atom ic bomb of Eu rope. Tho mnt tor of lmmediuto MncKENZIE Importimco Is to clour tho wity for tho (nunluK of peuco treaties with tho uxi.1 satellites Hun iffiry. Bultjurln unci Romania. In tho interest of uecuracy It should bo suid that HunKury technically Isn't one of tho Balkans, but It's u Dumiblan country and so is uuncruuy included. Difficult Situation Tho eltuiitlon lx difficult and it is delicate, for it presents n sharp clash of views between the Anulo-American nllies und the Htissiims. Indeed it's so dellcute tmn allied statesmen havo hoi tated to Klvo things tholr true names and have dealt rather In eupemisms. The further tho Je-as Name Cslrary Tabernacle Located at 14t2 Oregon avenue. We Invite everyone tn nur mlm . c,,. day school at 10 a. m. Divine wort hi o a. m. Blhle study Thursdav. 7:eS Pm. Ray Blixseth. pastor. Telephone Church af Christ tOowntownt All membera inH rrlnnrfa m ed a special and cordial invttauon to attend the downtown Church of Christ at Sunday morning services. Song serv- kv. iv a. m.: ttioia study. 10:14 a m irmon and worahin ii m Ion, 11:45 a. m.; evening services. 7:30 o clock. Located in the KG hall over Uw Rainbow theatre. e First Mstbedlst N 10th and Hlsh. Rev. Vtpfnr Phlllln. minister. Andrew Loney. Jr. director of music, mrs. jonn o Connor, organist. Minister's realdanc. lA mok t-i-. phone 3688. worship. 11 a. m. Sunday school. 0:43 a. m. Methodist Youth rellowahtn nch Sim. day, 7 p. m. see Klamath Lutheran Cross and Crescent. S. M Tonnu pastor. Residence 3036 Leroy, phone 3478 Sunday school .t 843 a. m. Divine worship at 11 a. rru Senior choir rehearsal Wednml.v at i-a n m Church phone 3432. , First Presbyterian. Merrill Mornlna service. 11 a'etnrlr. rtawM j Ferguson, aolnlster. m e Pit trim nanuses Rev. W. W. Ponder, pastor. 2301 Wantland Sunday school. d:43 a. m.: morning service. 11 o'clock. PltYPfl 6:45 p. m-i avangelUUe service. 7:43 p. m. Aire ma Cemmanlly Baptist Mission ( Sponsored by Immanual Rant lit church) Sunday school. 10 a. m. Worahin aer. vice, 11:15 a. m. a a a v First Christian Ninth and Pine. Church rhnnl at 8:43 a. m. with classes for all ages. Alvln Bailey, general superintendent. Mornlns worshlo at 10:30. mmi th observance of the Lord's supper at 11 o'clock each Lord's fin v. All Christians are Invited to the com munion service weekly. Young people meet at fi:30 o. m. Juniors and aanlnrs meet In respective groups, evangelistic ion every Sunday, oeginning at 7:30 m. An interesting and helnful irv. Ice. On Wednesday even In a. mld.waek prayer and Bible study. Thursday eve ning choir practice. A warm welcome is exrenaea to all. Howard r. Hutehin. pastor, e Chnrch of Progressive f'sychlo Divine nesting Located at .12.1 Main, mnm V Sun. day service. 8 p. m.; Wednesday circle, 9 p. m. MeUphyslcal lending library open Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday, U am to 4 p. m.: Wednesday and Thurs day evenlnas. 7 to B a m. Paslnr's r..(. dence. 700 Mitchell, Phone 7272. All are welcome. The SalvalUa Army rourth and Klamath, Company meet lng 10 a. m. Holiness meeting Ham Kvangellatlo ineellng 8 p. m. rtiuraday p-mr mj a p. in. urnccre in charge Major and Mrs W HoawalL. Onlen flnspel Mission Located at 23t Commercial. Ulster 217 Klamath, Sunday school. 10 a m.. nn-dcnins. ii L in. Ulble Class. 0 n. m. i i. Uarn,!U' tcachpr. Evening tiqc Wednesday 7:30 p. rn, ' SaereS Mssrt Eighth and High streets. Sunday Masses: 7. S. O .fO tnd 11 a. m Holy Day Masses: 6, 6 and 9:30 a- m. Weekday Mm; S a. m. Confessions: Balurdava. Rum nt lint days and first Fridays from 3 to 4 p. m s see Free Methodist 428 South Ninth. Rev. Nnrrls R Hughes, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. nomer Munsel. tunenntendent. Morning service at 11 a. m. Happy hour and YPM3 at 7 p n evangelist service at 7:43 p. m. Thursday evening at 7:43 prayer masting Klamath Temple 100T Pine. Daniel B, Anderson, pastor, tfund-ay scnooi. fl:45 a. m. Morning wor ship 11 a. nv Overcomers service n:30 p. m Jail meetings. Spm. Radio pro tram. KFJL Saturday 0 30 p m. Kvati gellstlo service 7:45 p m.i Wednesday night, prayer meeitnaj. e a Fell Oesptl Chapel J O Jorgensen. pastor. Located at 123 N 4th. Services Sunday. Ham morning worship and 7;45 evangelistic services. Wednesday, midweek services at 7-43 p. m Saturday night prayer and praise at 7:43. DEVELOPING ENLARCINC PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Bndarwood Bldg. . DAIMICIl Saturday Night K.C. HALL Spomorsd by Towniand Club Modern and Old Tim Dahclno 9i00 'til 1:00 NOW AVAILABLE (T, All (II, ri) Adding Machines Calculator! New Royal Typewriters DKKK8 OIIAIB FILES Str.le. OB All HBObloe, PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 122-124 S. 9th. Klamath Falls iff si i 59" , les , Uncle Sam Is beginning te retorn a few of them but we're still miss ing a number ef-those Ol mechanics. That's why yea still have le wait sometimes ta have year car serviced. But we want you to know we're doing our bet to help keep your car rolling, because we both know "there's a Ford in your future." Until it arrives, thnnkt tor bcini patient. BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Main at Esplanade flonnol9,h Set'Pu,a1 Each sot contains 48 cards, 7 x 11", In 8 assorted colors, with more than 125 cut-outs. A 20-pogo booklet with complete lesson material and In structions tor using cut-outs is Included. $1.75 per Set Pelican Book Shoppe 'nnfiirenra tit tho Dl Klve niln uttoin proceeds, howovor, the moro openly the matter It belnil Imndlrd, Tho bck!roiiiid of tho whole pli'tuio is tliu cninrKi'iH'O of Hus slu hs doniliiunt power of tilt) eastern hemisphere. Allied vs. Hed Views Since the Hiilkiins represent one of the red hot spots us won for us to net clearly In m I n cl whut is involved. To take the lid off tho kettle, tlio position Is that the new governnienls of llunilnry, liomitiilu end Ihilmirlu lire strontily communistic, which represents a heavy swing to the Ictt. KiiKlnnd a ml the United States refuse to recognlo these regimes, on the iii'oiind that they don't represent tho people as a whole. Washington unit uiikioii want fresh elections held under eomlltlnns which will guarantee representative governments. rtussla, on the oilier hand maintains that the present gov crnmeiits do speak for all the people, Moscow is well satisfied with them an attitude which Is easy to understand, since the sov iet government would Indeed (lis. play an odd tendency If II went uhout ousting other communistic regimes. Diplomatic Debate Naturally this situation has given rise to debato in diplo matic circles whether these red governments of Oulgarla, Hun gary and Romania were In effect installed by Moscow whether Hussia Is taking unlluteral action in the Balkans, llui soviet an swer is that it favors these gov ernments and that they are truly democratic. Anyway there's no compromise- in sight among the Dili Ihree. Uncle Sam and John Hull both Insist that peace treaties shouldn't bo signed with the present governments. What Is Outcome? And what Is likely to be the outcome? Well, I don't think II matters a hill of small potatoes to tho final picture whut hap pens to the present governments of iiulgarin. Itomanla and Hun gary, itussla already has estab lished herself us the dominant power of the Halkans, burring l.recco and Turkey, where her influence will bo strongly felt though they probably will con tlnuo to lean towards Emilund, Now of course acceptance of mis viewpoint docsn t mean that America and Britain shouldn't Btand fost by their principles! and Insist on elections in these satel lite countries. My point Is that no matter how you add It up whether you have new election) or whether you don't you will get the same uuswer, which u that the Lliilkuns already linv, y been Incorporated In Moscuw'i 1 sphere of Influence. Thai's iml so surprising when you slop to think that before the war th, Jlalkaos (down as far as Ureeei and Turkey) wero In Ucrmany'i soiie of domination, Radio Programs lC II Mutual-Don Lte 1240 kc. Friday Evening, Hept, 21, 194J I . m. I II 1 1 I, Nw, ilt il I n r ll.nr. eise s 1 1 1 1 m n. mi, loo r w hum Tun, i llU t.oiil. Srwln S.I. ii 730 I, oh. K.iil.r sum iii. ii in., , Ori'li,a, Sils 0. r Mn.ii,, Sun,. eiSO -'r.,iliint , OpitufUiiH, I to III. mi ll.,7. N.w, ill . Mill., 40 I. v . ti . I. Htllll In, Kl.ti.li.,.-. Ill.il It , N.w, a.unt. Saturday. Bept. 22. 104 eise i. in. B a I Mux sua r . r m nul. 1,11111 llM rr.nh II, ro ll t w r, N.ol llll . k t . V p Twn.l 1l II . t I I iij r . . n r Mtialr.l. Sieg t'.v.fii,. .1 ,l,rSar lit H.tnlui M.I- ln. Rill N.w, tin r i i h 1 1 i II..BM M . N . , Jir.ntr :! V.,l,lr H.. ... I II a.nf Tim. iih oi.nn M.iJr, N.. I.n Al tVllll.m, It. IV M a U.I t'.m,Sr liU t ii ii l.r T.d.y HARTFORD Ald.al sad Ind.-ollr Caipr INSURANCE T.B.WATTERS General Insurance Agency FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE IIS Main 81. Phone 4191 U N Mail. I.i sin,4r IMS l .l.n.., ( Mu.l. M M N.. lilts I nUMtn,ll n.n... II.no urn IMS 11.41 lies llll IllO 111! M . I . a i ... ii.i.ji,, II S 1 1 a . N.v, r . a r Dni, Tun. Farm rt.nl . m. Slant, f.r t.in.,. taw ll.nl. l.nii train. .!.. X t I , t It... ('.nr., I I.M mo tils s.n, ri. Iiaaaury la. lata l..r.l haw. a S T . h t.nlra l. a. iii 10 till II 1 1 .1 ..l Hawaii Calli Mail, l.r . m, ntli, nn, T.a ll.nr. S I i m I h Ta.alra llata IM ill I 10 iiia W a. I. . . Slat, a. Can, r.l ab.w n.'i.ta e.i. Ia4. a a i a ra. v.rlla. For '-omuior'inl lief rifernl Ion SALES ond SERVICE Bee Karl Urquhart Refrigeration Equipment Co. 811 Klamath Phone 64SS First Church of Christ, Scientist A Stanch al Tho M.lh.r Charrk. Th, rit.l rt.tch al ChtUI, Srl.olUI, In n.al.n, M.. ' 10th end Wsihlngton Services: Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Sunday Service. 11 e. m. Wednesday Evening Service, 8:00 p. m. Subject, Sept. 23, "Mottor" THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK SCIENCE and HEALTH With Key to the Scriptures by MARY BAKER EDDY may be reed or purchased at the Christian Science Reading Rooms 1023 Main St, 1 I TX'f WAUS OfAHANCIINT VIU46f W THf FREE TRAINING Klamath Union High School VOCATIONAL SHOPS Men Women Veterans . Boys . Girls WELDING Electric Arc Oxygen Acetylene Burning MACHINE SHOP Lathes Drills Bhapers Planers Tool Grinders Milling Machines GENERAL SHEET METAL RADIO Hepalr, Testing, Building. Shops open to anyone el employ able age, afternoons from 4 to 6 and evenings from 7 to 10 Increase your skills on your present Job, and Increase you earning". Prepare for post-war employment, Call at loom 203 In main building Telephone 7595 Mo SOe Ladlet -50o Across From Bears Phone 4892