i FOUR HERALD AND MEWS
.Friday. Oct. 5, 194S
i JSeralfc anfc JfcUrS News Behind The News
" . Br PAUL MALLON
i ' MANIC JENKINS
MALCOLM rPl.KY
Editor Managing ccmor
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Today's Roundup
Bf MALCOLM EPLEY
STATE SENATOR MARSHALL CORNETT,
home from a conference with Bend aviation
enthusiasts, reports with commendablo concern
that there is some feeling at
Bend that Klamath has been
pot-shooting at that city's aspir
ations for trunkline air serv
ice. That idea no doubt springs
from the fact that when a
CAB examiner made his
recommendations in the west
ern airline cases, he recom
mended trunk line service for
Bend and feeder line service
for Klamath Falls.
xuui. iuvu "
At ....... ii krino i-dmnirlmns was natural ana
uuu oiiwi Me ' ,
inevitable. We made some such comparisons
in this column at that time, not at all with the
thought of detracting from Bend's chances for
the airline service it wants. We said then, and
we repeat, that we hope Bend and every
other Oregon town realizes its full desires for
adequate airline service. That, we are sure, is
the feeling of aU groups and individuals inter
ested in the aviation situation.
We have followed the airline cases pretty
closely, and we know of nothing that has beea
done here in an effort to prevent Bend from
winning the service it seeks. There is nothing
of the kind in the Klamath memorandum brief
prepared for submission to CAB. In fact, the
brief omits mention of certain . factors which
must have helped Bend get a favorable recom
mendation from the examiner, and could rea
sonably and fairly be cited comparatively in
behalf of Klamath's plea.. Citation of com
parable cases is accepted procedure in any legal
or semi-legal argument.
We believe in being ', straightforward and
honorable in the matter, and in seeking full
understanding between the communities. We
hope the Bend people will harbor no further
feeling on the subject, and we feel that if neces
sary a meeting between representatives of the
two places should be held to iron out any
questions that remain unanswered.
No Clash of Interest
SENATOR CORNETT, as a Klamath citizen,
has been named as an emissary to repre
sent Klamath in the airline cases at Washing
: ton. ... , . ..
He will do that, we are sure, in the spirit ,
which we have sought to convey in this column '
today. It is our understanding he has told the
Bend people that he will do what he can to
obtain favorable action by CAB on the favor
able examiner's recommendation for Bend. He
will, of course, do everything possible to win
: favorable action for Klamath Falls as a trunk
line point
The interests of the two communities do not
clash in this matter.
Fire Danger :. -
FALL rains have been' delayed this year to
the point where highly dangerous fire
hazards exist.- There have been a number of
serious fires the past few days, and until there
is a change in the weather the condition will
get steadily worse.
It is bad news that a forester has recently
found several hunter's fires left burning in the
wooded region west of here. That means that
all hunters are not living up to the code. Their
carelessness creates unfavorable public opinion
for the sport, and a lot of that sort of thing
: can result in restrictions that will be necessar
ily imposed on all hunters, including those who
know how to be careful with fire.
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 A glib Interprets
tion of the London conference outcome
is in current circulation which holds the matter
is probably all just the usual dickering of
statesmen, a jockeying for position.
The full failure to agree on anything of
consequence, even Including the minutes of the
conference itself, has been described as just
another "diplomatic crisis" which will soon bo
over.
This is wholly unjustified according to my
information. A detailed study of the disagree
ment will suggest its deeper nature.
The statement of State Secretary Byrnes at
the breakup expressed expectations as hopeful
as a doubtful man could ' stretch his pen to
writo for the usual diplomatic purposes. Au
thorities interested in going further and more
frankly into an understanding of what happen
ed have been led to these following inevitable
conclusions:
1 Russia did not want an agreement. Her
tactics disclosed this fully, as did her accepted
responsibility for the failure. It was not a
question of terms or details on this or that
question, the Balkans, Italian peace -treaty,
Italian colonies or any of the other matters
fully discussed. She prevented agreement on
anything.
2 Her position challenged the whole United
Nations peace setup. The single reason for the
final break, mentioned by Byrnes, was Russian
refusal to let France In on anything except the
Italian treaty and China in on anything Eu
rope. 5-Nation Theory
THE whole idea of the peace setup is a five
nations theory. The principle of San Fran
cisco, Dumbarton Oaks and the earlier Roose
velt agreements was, frankly, a five-nation setup
to direct, and keep the peace of the future
world.
The practical result of the Russian position
would ignore all this, and defeat it, by estab
lishing a three nations arrangement in Europe,
where Russia is in possession of much new ter
ritory and is exhibiting strenuous isolationist
political ambitions.
3 What is Russia's purpose? This conclusion
must be put in form of a question. It was not
hinted by Byrnes, if he knew. No direct in
formation is yet available. Plainly China is our
friend, and De Gaulle in France has been more
friendly with us since an earlier visit to Moscow
failed to bring promised results and the testing
French elections showed victories for socialists
over communists.
But does this fully explain Russia's attitude?
After all, the friendliest possible new govern
ment in Britain could not get along with her
and was far more irate than Byrnes at the end,
despite being recently elected over Churchill
on the promise of greater friendliness with
Russia than he provided. There must be deeper
reasons. One generally shared here is that
Russia is returning to strong isolationism.
Russia Loses Ground
Although Russia either does not real
. ize it or care, the result caused her to
lose much ground in the world. She had
alienated both France and China by her posi
tion, but beyond this has opposed the ambitions
of the small nations of the world. Equally im
portant, she has no doubt unified American pub
lic opinion against her. . Our people have been
rather solidly behind the United Nations theory,
and must now conclude she rejects it.
She was never the initiator and wholeheart
ed sympathizer at San Francisco, Dumbarton
Oaks, Bretton Woods or elsewhere. Her dele
gates turned around and went home from the
Chicago air conference. Messrs. Roosevelt and
Churchill earlier always had to drag agree
ments from them.
5. The only way the peace can be con
cluded is for Russia to change her attitude or
for us unthinkably to abandon Britain,
France, China and the rest of the world, our
pledged war purposes, and our victory.
A change of attitude by Russia does not re
quire such unreasonable or suicidal action.
She has only to manifest a genuine desire for
agreement by having Stalin reverse Molotov,
or by renewing negotiations at the foreign min
ister level or initiating a movement for a Big
Three meeting of Stalin, Attlee and Truman,
thus showing in any convincing way her good
faith.
One of these latter courses is anticipated as
the next development. This is the real inner
basis of the hope here neither overlnterpreted,
nor underinterpreted.
Telling
The Editor
Lettarf printed hare muat not ba mora
than WO worda In length, muat ba writ
ten laglbly on ONE SIDE of the paper
only, and mutt ba (lined. Contribution
following tneee rulse, art warmly wal
FROM OVERSEAS
OVERSEAS (To the Editor)
You do not know me very well
now, for I have been gone over
15 years from my home town.
But I have thought of Klam
ath Falls a lot since I have been
overseas. I have dreamed of com
ing back to my home town when
the war was over. But I do not
think I will come as soon as I
had hoped. There is lots of work
to be done over here before we
can all come home to our loved
ones.
I believe the most of us will
be home by next June. I hope so,
for lots of us have been overseas
for a long time now.
Here la how long so many of
us have been over here:
We forgot what good coffee is
like. So the other day, the Red
Cross got some good U. S. Hills
Brothers coffee. Well, you have
heard the old saying about walk
ing a mile for a Camel. Well, all
of us over here would walk a
mile for a eood cud of coffee.
Most of us did, too, as long as
ine .riea cross nad coffee.
How Is everybody in the old
home town getting along these
days? I hope they have not log
ged on ail tne timber yet.
I believe a man who has a wife
and baby should eo home first.
Three years is a hell of a long
ume 10 De away irom your wife
and the baby you might not have
seen yet.
God bless the true wives and
sweethearts of America for wait
ing so long. For With their love
in the letters they wrote is more
than all the good you can get,
and money can't buy the real
love of a clean and beautiful
American girl.
But I am all tied up with a
beautiful Australian girl for the
rest of my life. But I have not
forgotten the little gals back
home.
Don't get me wrong. I am not
married yet. We have not seen
each other for 21 months now,
but hope to soon.
Well, goodbye and good luck
to you all.
Yours,
IKE LOCHES.
Pint Church af find
2802 AlUmont drive Iter. Donald
Dolph, pastor. Sunday services: Sunday
school, 8:45 a. m.; preaching service,
11 a. m.j IYP, 8:30 p. m.; evening serv-
M.C. migwecK prayer service Wed
nesday. 7:30 p. m.
FLAT ROOFS
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POTATOES
Office
204 Williams Bldg.
Phone
4803-9 a.m.-5 p.m
Night Phone
3284
,
me
War Today
Br DeWITT MacKENZIE
Associated Prw War Analyst
fell
It really looks as though wo
are getting ahead with the
colossal task of eliminating de
spotism, militarism, barbarism
and tne other
isms of evil
from Japan
and Germany.
Both Mac
Arthur and
E i s e n h owcr
have made
further sensa
tional moves
in the reforma
tion of these
criminal n a
Hons. The two
generals, hav- MacKENZIE
Ing beaten their swords into
plow-shares, are digging deep
and ripping up the poisonous
roots.
Indeed, In the case ot medieval
Japan, the sudden removal of
governmental repression of
thought and action from the pub
lic has created a situation that
may result in rebellion to do
away completely with Nippon's
ancieni autocratic rule. How
ever, MacArthur Is only curry
ing out the Potsdam proclama
tion of the Big Four on July 20,
calling on Japan to surrender.
"The Japanese government,"
said this statement, shall re
move all obstacles to the revival
and strengthening of the Jap
anese people. Freedom of sDeech
and religion and of thought, as
wen as respect lor the funda
mental human right, shall be
established."
This recently was emphasized
in a directive from Washington,
and MacArthur was told that if
the people resorted to the use of
force in seeking political reform,
he wasn't to interfere any more
than necessary to protect United
Nations interests. So when the
Jap government still clung to
repressive measures, the general
struck.
Magna Carta
The supreme commander yes
terday decreed a magna carta for
japan. . He ordered the govern
ment to remove all bars to free
dom of speech, religion and as
sembly. He further decreed the
disbandment of the "thought
police," which were the equiv
alent or uermany 9 gestapo, and
ordered the release of their 3000
political prisoners who had been
locked up-some for many years
for expressing ideas displeas
ing to the pre-surrender govern
ment. Today the Japanese cabinet
resigned rather than obey Mac
Arthur's order. The mikado is
said to have remarked, upon re
ceiving the resignations, "that
is good and I accept." The re
tiring premier, Higashl-Kunl in
terpreted this as meaning that a
stronger ministry and one more
acceptable to the Americans
could be formed.
As the result of this explosion,
neutral observers believe that
rebellion against the imperial
regime is a strong possibility.
I don't think we should jump to
conclusions at this juncture, but
simply recognize that the po
tentialities of a popular up
heaval are there.
Apettellt falta
228 N. 8th Sundar school. :M a. m.
Morning devotion, 11 a. m. Evanjcetlttlc
aervlce. 7:43 a. tn. Wednesday and Frl.
day, 8 p. m.
Pad Gasper Cnaael
J O. Jorfensen, pastor. Located at
123 N 4th. Services Sunday. 11 a. m
momtnf worship and 7:49 avanffellstlc
services. Wednesday, midweek services
at 7:4S p. m. Saturday night prayer and
oralse at 7:49.
Klamath Church Directory
Imninnit Raitl.u
(Northern Hunt. at affiliate)
Uth and nigh. Kev. Charles J. Sund
tlrom paator, I M0 Lookout, phone IW73.
C. K. Loner wet I dtitwlor of .mule. Sun
day acliool IMS , in. Morn tug worth ip
11 a. in. Point people 0;50 p. m.
KvMUKeltatlo eerv.ee 7:;i0 p, m. Midweek
Mrvlc WedneaiUy 7:30 lx m.
Church et tli Nierena
Garden Hint Mm-tin. Sunday ichonl,
:4 m.i warship. It tv nt.t depart
mental meetlnue, MSt KvnnKelUtlo, 1:4(1
p. m,( mtd-weeK prayer, WeditemUy. lieit
p. m. Pastor. Bertram! I. I'gtereou, lUli)
Martin, phone 4U7Q,
e
niMe naptlil
Wterd at t dell n't corner. Keith P.
Fields, pastor. Worship, 11 a. tn. Ulble
training school, tt:43 a, m. Bveitinil
orvti'v, 7:4. p, m. WeUnasdajr prayei
ervtce, 7:43 p. iu.
Jesus Ksme Calvary Tabernarle
Located at 144J Oregon avenue. We
Invite everyone to our meetings. Sun
day school at to a. in. Olvlne worship
11 a. in. lllble study Thursday, 7:4A
m. Hay Ullxseth, pastor, Telephone
Mtl,
Chore et Chrlit
(Downtown)
All members and frtendt an extend
d a special and cordial Invitation to
attend the downtown Cbureh ol Christ
at Sunday morning services. Song serv
lc, 10 a. nw Bible study. 10:14 a. m.;
sermon and worship. 11 a. m. commun
ion, 11:45 a. m.; evening servlsas, 7:30
o'clock Loci ted In the KG hall over
ths Ha in bow ibatre,
a
rirsl Methedlst
N 10th and High. Rev. Victor Phillips,
minister Andrew Loner. Jr . director ot
music, Mr John O'Connor, organist
Minister's rasldenca, 1004 Ulgh. Tele
phone 36a&
Worship. 11 a. m.
Sunday school. 9:4S a. m.
Methodist Youth rellowship, each Sun
day, 7 p. m,
a
Klamath Laihsran
Crosa and Crescent. 8. M. Topness,
pastor. Residence 30U4J Leroy, phone
347ft Sunday school at 0:43 a. ni.
Divine worship at 11 a. m. Senior choir
rehearsal Wednesday at 7:43 p. m.
Church phone 3433.
e a
first Presbyterian, Merrill
Morning service. 11 o'clock, David J.
Perguson, mlnUter.
Pllrrlm ftollness
Rev. W. W. Ponder, pastor. 3301
Wantland Sunday school, 0:43 a. ni.;
morning service, 11 o'clock. VHYI'S
: p, m.j evangel Is Uo aervlca, 7:43
p. XtL
a
A I coma Community Rsptlst Mlsslen
i Sponsored by Iminaauel Baptist
church
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship ser
vice. 11:15 a. ni.
a a
First Christian
Ninth and Pine. Church school at
0:43 a. in. with classes (or all ages.
Alvln Bailey, general superintendent.
Morning worship at 10:30, and the
observance of the Lord's supper at
II o'clock each Lord's day. All
Christians are Invlied 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. in. An interesting and helpful serv
ice. On Wednesday evening. mldweek
prayer and Bible study. Thursday eve
ning choir practice. A warm welcome
Is extended to all. Howard F. Hutchliu,
pastor.
a
The SetTstlea Army
Fourth end Klamath. Company meet
ing 10 a m. Holiness meeting It a m.
Evangelistic meeting 6 pm. Thursday
and Saturday 8 p. m. Officers In charge
Major and Mrs W RoswaU.
a
Assembly ef Oetf
Rev. C. O. Row pastor. 740 Oak.
Sundar school, 8:43 a. m.. sermon
II a. m.: Young people. Q:30 a m. Evan
asllstio mealing. 7:30 p. tn. Tuesday
7:30 p. m.. prayer meeting; Thursday
7:30 p. preaching.
a a
Cfaarch f Ot
3343 Summers lane. Iter. H. M. Dig
gers pastor. Church school. 10 a. m
Preaching service 11 a. m. VLB 6:30
p. m., preaching service 7:43 p. m.
81. Paul's Episcopal Chareh
Rev P. C Wlssenbach. rector. Comer
Jefferson and 8th.
Sunday service. Holy communion. 8:00
a. m. Church school, 0:45 a. m. First
Sunday of each month Holy communion
at 11:00 a. m. and all other Sundays
morning prayer and sermon at ll 00 a.
m. Holy Days and Saints Days, Holy
Communion. 10:00 a. tn.
a e a
Vlen LethsrsD
1023 High. Victor A. Schulxe, pastor
Phone 6703. Divine worship. 11 a m.;
Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Choir, Thurs
day 8 p. m. Children's confirmation
class. 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. at yia parsonage.
LatterDay Balnte
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints hold their services In the
auditorium of the city library. 6th end
Klamath. Priesthood meeting Sunday
morning at 12:13. Sunday school com
mences at 10:30. Sacrament meeting at
0 o'clock Sunday evening E. E Bur
rows, branch president, phone 8203 or
6721.
Announcing
THE OPENING
of the
Klamath Independent
Grocers? Inc.
1330 Klamath Ave.
Open Saturday
Oct. 6, 1945
With a Complete Stock Staple and Fancy Groceries
Freih Fruitf and Vegetable
L. E. Geist, Gen. Mgr.
George Mill,. Ex-Marine, Grocery Mgr.
PHONE 4866
600 ADDITIONAL
FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS
Steel Construction 8 Cu. Ft. Capacity
Available Oct. 1st
Quick Freezing e Cutting e Wrapping e Storage
CALL 5361 for RESERVATION
Brattons' Frozen Food Lockers
Let Us Tak Care of Your Gam
Church at Christ
y JUS Wantland. Itaymnmt I. Gibbs,
minister. U:i3 front, nhoiie 41130. Nun
day services: Uihle climes 10 a. m. to
11 a. m. Miirntug worship 11 a. in. tti
VI noon. Communion, 11:43 a. in. Sun
tlny evening worship anil sermon. 1 to
:.10 p. in. Wednr-adnv, Mlblo study 7 to
tUO p. m. Ladles' Hlhle class 11 to U
p. m. A near!.' welcuma lo all.
N. nth at Washington, "v. Cecil C.
pastor, iioNiiiout'e, 1141 r.iuoinuu,
phone 74:iu. Ulblo school U:4n
Phone WA. All
First ItsitlUt
N. ll ih at
lliowii. jinstor
limn ii:io.
imtriiln.f wurshiu 11 a. in. limit let train
Ing union. tl:in p. tn, livening service.
7:;To p. m. Mid-week prayer Wednesday
7:10 p. in. Choir rehearsal Wednesday
6:30 p. 111.
a a a
Charcb at Pragresslvs riychle
Divine Mealing
Located at CUS Main, room 7. 8un
day servlco, B p. m.; Wednesday clivle.
a p. m. Motaphvsloal lmtiiig library
open Tuesday, Thtirndny. Mulurdny, 11
a in to 4 u. m.i Wrdnnariav and Tlmrs
day evenings, 7 to 0 p. in. Pastor's reil-
ticnee. mni micneii.
are welcome.
e
Union Ooipsl Mlsslen
Located at aM Commercial. Bister
Caroline M. Tlnuns, paitur. Itesldeuce.
-417 Klamath. Sunday school, to a. m.,
preaching, 11 a. m. lllble class, Q p. m.
Mrs A. Harnett, teacher. Evening
service. 7:30 p. nv, songs. Prayer meet
Ing, Wednesday 7; 30 p.m,
8scrd Ittarl
Righth and High streets.
Sunday Massei: 7. B. 0:M md 11 ft. m
Holy Day Masses: 0, B and OiJO a. m.
Woekdny Mass: H a. m.
Confessions: Saturdays, Bves of Holy
days and first rrldnvs from 3 to 4 P. ia
and from 7;30 to B :ti) p m,
a a a
rrse Melhadlst
43s South Ninth. Hev. Norrls n.
Hughes, pastor. Sunday school at 10
a. tn. tfomor Minuet, superintendent
Morning service al 11 a. m Happy hour
and VPMS at 7 tv n. Evangelist service
at 7:4ft p. m. Thursday evening at 7.43
prayer meeting.
Klamath Temple
1007 Pine. Daniel B. Anderson, pastor
Sunday scnool, :4S a. m. Morning wor
ship 11 a. nv Overcomere service. 8:S0
p. m Jail meetings, a p m. Itadio pro
gmm. KrJl. Saturday 6 30 p. nv Kvan
gellstle servica 74 p. m,j Wednesday
night, prayer meet in.
Altameni Pfesfcytenaa
Junior high school, S. ath ana Sum
men Rev Hugh T Mltchelmnra. pastor
tllble school. 0 43 a m. Worship 11
a. m. Ion lor Christian Endeavor. 4-30
n rtv Sigma PI society. C:30 p. m 4431
& Qth. the manse.
e
ML lkt Prssaytenae
(lev Hugh T Mltchelmore, pastor
Worship, 43 a. m. tllble school, 10:48
a. m- Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p. m
Coma oul to any til thee service.
Grand Opera direct
from stage of
San Francisco Opera House
LAURITZ MELCHIOR
HELEN TRAUBEL
Mi
Tristan und Isolde
f TONIGHT AT loA
V. KFJI
Broadcast by 1
SAFEWAY STORES
for your enjoymoni
at home,
FREE OPERA PROGRAM
Contains stories of the operas, pie
turee of leadiog artiste and radio
broadcast Information. 4
Writa P. 0. Box 71 , fian Francisco M.
California, for FKK opera pro grata.
Vint Chareh at Christ lelentlet
10th and Washington. Sunday mom In
earvlea, 11 o'clock Sunday school, B .tO
a m. Testimonial meetings Wednesday
at B p ia free Christian Science read
uig room located at 109.1 Main,
a a
first Cevenam
mi Walnut. Phone fistT. Albert U
Dwlglit, pastor, Sunday school, 10 a. m.i
motning worship, 11 a, in.i Young peo
ples meeting, 7 p m, evening service
140 p. m Mld-wesU fellowship, Wed
neaday, Tt4ft p. m.
Community Congregational
(intden between East Main and Martin
Chinch school 0:40 a. m., service. 11
a. m., Comrades of the way, a p, m.,
coininumly hall. Nervlcns every Sun
day Hav Godfrey Matthews, pallor.
Klamath Revival CsnUr
limn Mitchell at Hhasla way,
and Mrs. J. It. (Irlffllh, pastors. Hundavi
school, 10 a. in. Morning survice, IU
a. 111, Eveugellitlo, Vi;iO n. in. Week
night service, n. in. Wednesday and
Wlday. Phone 4i.no.
a a a
levsnlh'llar AdventlM
Sabbath school haitirdayi OilO t, m,
at church, B.1.1 Nnrlh Ulh Pasior, P, (!,
Alderson spenks al the 11 a. m. service)
Prayer meeting. Weilrtesday, li4S p. m.
rirsl Preshytsrtaa Cherch
N Bill and Pine. Kev David T, 11 sr
neit, Jr., pastor fKif) N uttt. Church
telephone till lllble ichnol at 9: in ntj
worship at 11 . tu. Evening service,
1:;ttl 11, m Young Peonies Fellowship
meeting and recreation Uiln p. in.
Saturday, Oct. 0, 1048
Radio Programs ,Tt,w;lll;i:hi 10 ,ur-y-
i " ' tilt ftrm IIUU IQilft t I v, m,
lP II MutUSl-Don L War Id lieriea
1240 kC, nod rraith Hem. liOO u. m. M.l
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Frldiy Ev.nlna. Oot. 5, 1943 ,., , r,.,
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tm n. ro, llabrl.l tm (ll.iin ll.ior. N.w. Trl.
ll .a lltr, Ntw, i,4, n,.l llu. Ilia t. lilt Hal.
US ll I ll I I I . . t ot rao.rll.s .1 Ortn Hm.
II. lie. " liu.i. V.sl.rdar . f . I I J .1
t it K B . 1 1 1 1 M ' , It M.rnliti Mai. Wall. r..l.
Hants llanoa rtf t, .ail nam.
tram III Visf l)at
liOO Klamalh ml- - Tuna. ' Klamalh
larJv- V.loa . .. , , till r . h I . TI1..I1. Tin.,
.1 Nf.rl. ' J" ''' "'I" ria.li.s
ill CIO I'l.ir.m Sr.'i.,?! ATI ' N . w ,, Lit
lilt L.n. .n,.r 1 ' , titt II a a s a .1 M.iru.
Mrii.ir lill c-.ii.rr r.l
ion N.ra Wtllt Varltlr fl'.w
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Opp.riunllr P M " Tl",
USED TRUCKS
1941 Chevrolet Long Wheel Base
. Chassis-Cob.
As is $924.30
1942 Chevrolet Long Wheel Baso
Chassis-Cab.
As Is $1159.47
. 1942 GMC Cab Over Engine Van
Truck. 109 inch wheel base,
perfect for hauling men or
could be used as trailer
house. As is $795.00
1941 Ford Long Wheel Base
Truck. Large Eaton, Brown
lite transmission, 8.25x20
tires. As is $1295.00
1934 Ford Long Wheel Base
Truck. Platform body.
; As is $395.00
1 934 Ford Sedan - - As is $395.00
Balsiger Motor Co.
Main at Etplanad
Phone 3121
: ; i
DH. LOUIS T. TALBOT
HEAR
Dr. Louis T. Talbot
Pnitor of Church of Ih. Optn Door
! of Loi Anjtltt, Calif.
Prtildtnt of th BlbU Inititut.
of Lot AngiUi.
Two Great Meetings Sunday
t th.
BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH
2244 Wlsrd Str.tt
Keith P. Fltldi. piitor
2:30 P. M. The Timet of the Gentilei. It the itaga being tot for the loit
act in the greateit world drama?
(Illuitrated Menage).
8:00 P. M. When the Runlan Bear Meett the Lion of the Tribe of Judah.
Ewauna Box Company Employees
Bly Logging Company Employees
Seniority rights will not be protected for those
employees who have not returned to work
1 since the strike, by Monday, October 8, 1 945.
All former employees returning to work after
Monday, October 8, 1945, will be considered
new employees.
EWAUNA BOX COMPANY
BLY LOGGING COMPANY
Phone 4838