Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 12, 1945, Image 4

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Herald and news., October 12, 1945, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR HERALD AMD MEWS FRANK JENKINS Editor Member, Aaaoolaled Praia Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY THE Merrill community this weekend Is re viving the Klamath spud festival a civic event recognizing one of the most remarkable agricultural developments in the history of this part of the west. It will be a merry affair, with a queen, parade, and all ' the customary celebration trimmings. Klamath Falls peo ple should plan to attend some of these events. Mer rill is one of our strong com munities, and the potato in dustry it is honoring today is of tremendous economic im portance to this city and the AntlfA Vincltv Merrill people are to be EPLEY commended for the festival enterprise, begun a number of years ago and necessarily suspend ed during the war. We hope this years re vival will be so successful as to assure perm anence for this annual event. A Big Industry KLAMATH'S potato industry had its begin nings in the early days of the settlement of the valley, but potato growing then was done by only a few farmers, such as O. Short, who farmed in the Spring lake district and preached the possibilities of potatoes to townspeople and fellow farmers. It was in the early 'twenties that Klamath really began to realize what could be done with potatoes in this fertile valley. This county had been hard hit by the depression of 1920. In 1922, a new county agent was appointed a man named C. A. Henderson, then a dairy instruc tion staff member at Oregon State college. Mr. Henderson promptly made a "survey of the basin's agricultural situation in a search for a dependable cash crop. He found climate and soil conditions ideal for potatoes. In the fall of 1923 a potato association was formed, and growers pooled their resources to import a car-load of Netted Gem seeds. That was the start. By 1925,. Klamath basin hipped 135 carloads of spuds. The value of the crop that year was $181,666. These was a steady increase in potato plant ing, a steady rise in quality, a steady gain in per acre production. This continued through the years, until, in 1944. the Klamath basin produced more than 12,500 carloads of potatoes worth $10,250,000. Terrific, don't you think, for a 20-year period. It's an agricultural record worth celebrating. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 People have writ ten me asking an explanation of the strange new tactics of Russia in diplomacy. ? What puzzled them last was the editorial in Izv2stla setting forth reasons for inconclusive results at the London peace conference. The bitterness of the one was apparently amazing to many Americans. . The really important facts of the matter that State Secretary Byrnes presented In a calm voice (and the republican, John Foster Dulles, fully confirmed) were omitted, particularly the fact which proved Russia guilty for the deadlock, namely that the soviet delegation did not simply wish to withdraw the invitations to China and France, and refused a compromise. Telling The Editor letters prima Kara omat not ba mora than Ha ererde bi length, inuet ba writ tan laglbli an ONE SIOS at tha aaper only, and must ba signed. Contribute lot lowing thaaa ndaa, an warml ana- CHILOQUIN, Ore. (To the Editor) We quote from a letter dated September 19, 1945, to Supt. B. G. Courtright from As sistant Commissioner wuuam Zimmerman Jr.: "Personally, I see almost no justification for a $1000 per cap ita payment in the near future. The only excuse is that the -money is in the treasury. As I see the problem, the Klamath Indians are no more justified in making a per capita distribution of this fund than they would be if they disposed of all tribal as sets and divided the cash among the living enrolled members. I can only characterize this atti tude of the Klamaths as selfish and shortsighted." The entire contents of this letter was read by Mrs. Craw ford on the first day of the Council. On the following day in the council Supt. B. G. Courtright made the promise to the Indians that they would get the $1000 per capita payment; that he would guarantee it and to let no one tell them any different. This Dromise was made In the face of the above letter. We have been on record for years in favor of the payment of the balance of the Yamsay judg ment fund because it is a su preme court award. We hope the superintendent will be able to overcome the assistant com missioner's objections to the payment and make good his po litical promise to the Indians a promise made on the eve of Try Hot Water Plus After Meals For Acid Upset Stomach Just Introduced to the druggliti of this ."""""'Wb formula called Neutracld. Ita name te III the itory of JJutaid r r.".Vn ,torn.ch being dlatreii POW" to cauie upsetting i.Th.I5'..n.?,hln qu,t '" Neutracld. ihi. !?iic".?n ,m"n Quick rellet and this alone herald merit a test. So why not get package today. Put one tea apoonrul ot Neutracld in half a glass of SSL" -fl ,n dr'nlt "Iht fte" meali ?.,di"I!1, ?uplr Cut-Rate Drug rid all good drugglits have thli new and remarkable formula for excels atomach acta. but reversed have been sent. In short, they MALCOLM KPLKV Managing Editor they reversed . Membvr Audit Bureau Circulation ably accepted with a tirade of failure from facts. naturally something new in major diplomacy a a Not A Newspaper FWfWw!wil against Russia ing more than wrote it. or the Byrnes statement. are supposed Childlike The Russian which further world masterpiece which is Russian. The modern which it does and the French to abstractions duced anything beautiful. In themselves and but only in the ballet of all the arts. a a Political Domination I THINK this moves most men or their government. easily recognize uivuivea. an election for committeemen and delegates to Washington, D. C. We believe the payment should be made without restric tions. The Indian bureau now has the Indians on relief and In debt to the loan board and they in tend to keep them there, as per the 10-year spending program. They have the Indians now where the present superinten dent has been maneuvering to get them in the eight years he has been here. On the day the above promise was made the superintendent also read a lengthy speech which he had made once before to the council when the council elect ed three members to the loan board. The count was taken by the federal officers who are in his employ. In this srjeech the superintendent informed the In dians that he would leave if certain people were elected on the different committees; that he could leave but the Indians could not. The suDerintendent has con ducted all of the elections. He has had an employe in charge DANCE BIG WHITE BARN ": New Muilc by WESTERN ENTERTAINERS Every Saturday Night 1 M Miles East Airport Saturday Night K.C. HALL Sponsored by Towniend Club Modern and Old Tim Dancinu 9:00 'til 1:00 Man 80a , Ladies SOe Friday, Oct. 12, 1945 itself suddenly after days of si lence and claimed the invitations should never did not tell their pcoplo that their position, or that by doing so they presented the United States and Britain with a proposition which could not be honor as their delegates well knew. In typical Russian style Izvestin launched out about a conspiracy between Brl tain and the United States to "unload the guilt a sick head to a henlthy otto." Now they couldn't have dared this pretense without leaving out the most important basic Such palpable and plain deceptions are TO understand the tone 'and technique you must first realize that Izvestia is not a news paper. An editorial taking the same tone in this country would mean noth the expression of the man who paper. Izvestia reports are escapist Russian technique for expressing official announcements. The Izvestia editorial was just as official as the The soviet foreign office does not dare or care to take direct responsibility for its position, but goes to the extent of hiding Stalin's views visible, right before your eyes, in the guise of an editorial. This is a sort of legerdermain in which the magician stands with his back to the audience so all can plainly see whence the rabbits come, yet we and the Russian people to pretend we do not know. a Personality THESE deceptions represent what American I scientists might term a childlike personality, mind is not childlike, but it is preponderantly a Slavic type of mind, and therefore an emotional mind, one easily given to mysticism. It is furthermore a peasant mind, accentuates its Slavic qualities. It can write bitter, dark literature, but the amount which ever attained the quality of mild classics is small. Nor has it developed any great art. Offhand I cannot recall a single art which it produces, but in not lead (the Spaniard Pecasse led that movement), is devoted entirely. They have never pro I have heard the world call music they have distinguished in the ballet they are supreme is due to their domination by I politics. Russia is ruled by what the psychia trists would call a political obsession. Nothing else matters. The search for happiness which was found to considerable ex tent among the common Russian soldiers by the returning Americans, who thought them jovial companions. But not so in their politics Nor is the common search for psychological peace evident in their characteristics, or if it is present in any degree, it is always subservient to the communist restlessness for agitation, strikes, action. They are romantic, but their romanticism seeks expression in conviviality rather than in the greater expressions of the soul, such as an appreciation of nature or poetry. This is a type of mind which cannot laugh at itself, and its mistakes, and therefore does not them. This accounts fully to me for the new tactics with which we are faced In daily counterparts of the Izvestia editorial. These are things the American people must know, not to criticise. to praise or scorn, but to understand the diplo matic and international gamein which we are of the polls and has had the bal lot boxes returned to the aeencv by the employe and he and the employe have there counted the ballots and given the results to the public. The Indian clerks on the board were instructed not to give out any information about the election; and they were not present when the final count was made. We submit that the 'suDerin tendent, because of his official power, by reading the statement to trie council on the eve of an election and in a council where the issues are decided by a standing vote with officers of the law taking the count, that his intent and purpose is to coerce, intimidate and influence the council. Very truly yours. WADE AND IDA CRAWFORD. WILL HOLD CONVENTION EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 12 (P) ine uiu international wood workers of America will open its annual convention here No vember 13, with 400 delegates expected from British Columbia, Alberta, and 13 states of this country. SIDE GLANCES ': ooew. tm ay km .isvki. twe t. m. eta, u. a eat. o,r. "We'll be. having important , these days, and I'm nil rusty on 'bwect Adeline I" vTfie War Today By DeWITT MbcKENZIE Associated Press War Analyst General of the Army George C. Marshall lays down the thesis in his remarkable biennial re port that military preparedness is tne correct insurance against tne dangers ol war a sound deduction by a great soldier. Prior to the outbr eak of the late war only half a dozen years ago there was a consid erable interna tional school which held that If a na MbcKENZIE tion wanted to avoid conflict it should shun armaments. The idea was that being armed was like wearing a chit) on vour shoulder. The Hltlerian conflict demon strated conclusively that this ar gument is wholly fallacious, in sofar as relates to the present. Of course we know that when the world reaches the idealistically naDDV state ol Dornetual nearn. it will mean disarmament of all nations. However, the millcn ium hasn't arrived. Unprepared ness and appeasement won't save a nation in these days when there are races and nations which are aggressive minded and which are impressed only by strength. So there's no incon gruity in the thought thaL the peace-minded nation should be armed. Appeasement on Hitler As remarked, unpreoaredness and appeasement won't save a country. However, preparedness plus soft . words ' can achieve wonders. I followed the late British Prime Minister Cham berlain to Berchtesgaden, Codes- berg and Munich where he tried appeasement on Hitler. Cham berlain's weakness lay in the fact that England wasn't prepared for war. while the arroeant fuehrer was armed to the teeth. The chief of staffs warnine has been supplemented by Gen eral H. H. Arnold, chief of the army air forces. He is said to believe that military airplanes as they are known today will be outmoded within five or 10 years by robot craft and auto-guided missiles. In short, in that period we shall have reached the ''push button" age of aerial combat. He has told the senate military com mittee that during this transition period he wants 6500 warplanes ana uuu.uuu men. Union Gives Strength" The allies have learned. from the' struggle for existence that "union ' gives strength." That's not a new idea. Aesop called attention to it in 600 years B. C, i hmtm to rellnt MONTHLY f MISERY kM . .. JU Hat JteewtU Teaitl) lydia F. Knkhiun'f Tegatabla con)' pound la turnout to 'relieve not only monthly bain but' alio accompanying nervous, tired,- hlghatrung feelings when due to functional periodlo dis turbances. Taken regularly it helps build up resistance against such dl treae. Pinkham'a Compound helpt tw in Follow label direction. Try III III Cammoth gait tgellars " were the Poshion ' Salt Cellar a foo hiqh adorned 16 lenturq sales conventions some of and it was old when he pnsscd it on. However, it takes some terrible experience like the axis war to bring home a truth which Is even so self-evident as that one. What we apparently still have to learn is that you can reverse the language of that truism and have another great truth "strength gives union." That is to say, the upright nation which is well armed and powerful in spires respect and allegiance from others. That certainly has been one of the chief elements In the alli ance of the Big Three the three most powerful nations on the globe, upon whom the peace of the world so largely depends. General Marshall points out that the great weakness of the axis powers was that they didn't trust one another. Why didn't tncy? Well, be cause Germany was powerful and the others were compara tively weak. The weak members feared and rightly that Hitler would turn against them when he had conquered elsewhere. Suspicions led to lack of coopera tion. Equal strength would have helped dispel the doubts. Alternant rreabyiertaa Junior high school. S. 0th and Sum mere. Rev Hugh T Mltchelmore, paator. Bible achool. 0:45 a. m. Worship. II a. nv lunlor Christian endeavor. :: p. m. Sigma PI society. 6:30 p. m., 4UI 8. 8th. tha mania. . Mt. Lakl Preioyterian Rev. Hugh T Mltchelmore. paator. Worship. 0:49 a. m. Bible achool. IO:tB a. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m, Come out to any of these aervlcea. First Cbereh ol Cnrisl Itel.ntist loth and Washington. Sunday morning service. 11 o'clock. Sunday school, 0:30 a m. Testimonial meetings Wednesday at B p. m. Free Christian Science read ing room located at 1023 afaln. a a a rlril Cevenant 823 Walnut Phone SSIT. Albert L. Dwlght, pastor. Sunday school. 10 a. m.: morning worship. 11 a. rn.; Young peo ples meeting. 7 p. m.: evening service. 7:4.1 p. m. Mid-week feUowsnlp, Wed nesday. 7:49 p. m. a a Klamath Revival Center 1023 Mitchell at Shasta way. Rev. end Mrs. J. R. Griffith, pastors. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning service. 11 a. m. Evangelistic, 7:30 p. m. Week night services. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday and Friday. Phone 4330 e a Seventh-Day Advaatlsl Sabbath school Saturdays t:30 a. m. at church. 833 North 0th. Pastor. P. C Alderson speaka at the 11 a. m. service Prayer meeUng. Wednesday. f:49 p. ffl a e a First Presbyteries Cfaareh N. 8th and Pine Rev. David T. Bar nett. Jr., pastor. 035 N. 8th. Church telephone 7311. Bible achool at 0:45 a. m.; worship at 11 a. rn. Evening service. 7:30 p. m Voung Peoples Fellowship meeting and recreation 0:15 p. m. Classified Ads Bring Results. tl'i TIMI TO ITAIT . intnsinu ABOUT ffff PH0T08AHIC lhristmas u 10 for $1.00 25 for $2.35 ORDER NOW while supplies Insure, delivery. B U D'S 1031 Main St. tobies II. I " '"II- 1 '' mm Klamath Church Directory Imminiitl HMtiUt iNorllnri. luullil nffllUtt) ..tit and Hltjh, llv. Cliarlva J. Himd trom piulor. 1030 Look out, phmn mm C, C. Lntft-wU dlractor of muatu. Buif day luliool Mfl a. m. Monttitji wur.hip 11 a. ni, .'out n inj'l U;30 , m. KvaiiKllit(c rvtc TtfO p. . Mltlwtek tarvlva Wntliioidny 7iU0 p. in. Church 9t Niaint .arlti and Mavtli.. Muiuloy icliool, B:4ft a. ii I. J worililit. tl a. nu depart mtnial (litetlnat. IMS! KvntiiellitU). 1:45 p. m,t ni.riwjK pr.vr, Watiiifiday Ti4ft am. Pailor, lien rand l liUrion. UU artln. phono 4U70. DIM napilal Wlard at Well n't corntr, Kalth P fto I ii. oaitor. Womhlp. 11 a, nu UlbU Iralnliii irhuol, i: a. in. Kwnlittf orvii', T:n p. nt, wuitMUy prayai rvlca, t; p tit. flMt Char' r and atuva Altamonl ttrlv. Hv. Donald Dtil pit, put I or. HtimUy wrvlcta: StimUy school, 9;45 a. nv; proavhiitg nrvtri, 11 a. m.j 1YP, 0:;tU p. m.j avviuna ittrv lea. 7:30. Mid-w)i prayer itivku Wd ..day. ?;30 p, in. AMUt ralta 339 N. Rth. Sunday cnool, 0:30 a. m. Morning dovottuit. It a. in. fcvanivl.a.le aarvlca, 1:43 p, m. Wednesday and frl day, I p. nv, fall 0Ptl Chapel J O, Jorcenaen, paator. Located at in N. 4th tiervlcea Sunday, 11 a. m morning worship and 7:45 evangelistic rvlcea, Wednesday midweek aervlrei at 7:45 p. m. Saturday nlgttt prayer and praise at 7:44. Jeaue Name Calvary Tabernarle Located at 1442 Oregon avenue. We Invlle everyone to our meetings. Sun day school at 10 a. in. Divine worship 11 a. m. llittle study Thursday, 7:45 Dm, (lay aOlljjaeth, pastor. Telephone e e Church er Chrlat (Downtown) ' All member and (rtnnda are extend ed a apodal and cordial Invitation to attend lite downtown Church of Christ at Sunday morning aervlcea Song serv ice, 10 a m.l Ullile slutlv lU:14 a in. sermon and worship. 11 a m.; commun Ion. 11,45 a in., evening servtsea, 7;Uo o'clock Located In the KC hall over the Rainbow theatre e e rlril Metheglat N 10th and High. Hev Victor Phillips minister Andrew Loner. Jr.- director ol mualc. Mr John O'Connor, organist MlnUtera resident-. 1006 High. Tele phone 31110. Worship U a. m, Sunday achool, 0:45 a. m. Mtthtxllst Youth I'ellowshlD. each Sun day, 1 D. Dtv m e Klamalh Lutheran Croaa and Creacent. S. M. Topneaa, Jaator. Residence 3U36 Leroy. phone 47(1 Sunday achool at 0:45 a. m. Divine worship at II a. nt. Senior choir rehearsal Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. Church phone 3U2. e rtral Presbytarlan. Merrill Morning service. U o'clock. David J Ferguson, minister. rtrsl Christian Ninth and Pine. Church achool at 43 a. m. with clasaei lor all ages. Alvln Salley, general superintendent. Morning worship at 10:50. and the observance of the 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 0:30 p. m. Junior and seniors meet In respective groups. Evangelistic session every Sunday, beginning at 7 JO p. m. An interesting and helpful serv ice. On Wednesday evening, mid-week prayer and tllbl study. Thundav eve- nlng choir practice. A warm welcome is exieoaea lo ail. Howard r. ilutchlru. pastor. LatUr-Dsy Salnta The Churctt of Jeeui Christ of Latter Day Saint hold their service In the auditorium, of the city library, 0th and Klamath. Priesthood meeting Sunday morning at 13:15. Sunday school com mences at 10:30, Sacrament meeting at 0 o clock Sunday evening t K fiur rowa, branch president, phone 0203 or 734. -. - Church er OeO 3543 Summer lane. Rev. II, M, Big era pastor. nurcn acnooi, tu ri 'reaching service 11 VLB 0:30 u. m.. preaching service 7:40 p. m. DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 311 Underwood Bid fflCE PGUUDER TRBUIZ new 9th and Main Sts. Farmers Attention! ' We kill, dreii and chill your hogi Vac per pound. , ,, We cure and smoke your ham ond bacon 5e per pound. We have the best facilities. Our work Ii guaran-; teed. WHY PAY MORE? ! JOHNSON PACKING CO. THE HOME OF QUALITY I 1 1 trim lieitnaks Rev. W, W. Ponder, paalor, not Wanlland. Sunday achool, )i40 a. in, ilKt'lllltal t I ....I. Sill V lift 0:45 p m.l evangelistic tsrvloe, 7i I, m. Aliema Cemmtinllr Bantls. Mlsska (Sponsored by 1 in manual I lap II it cluirvhi H Mutiny school, 10 a. in. Worship ser vice, 11:19 , nt, 0 The Oalvatlaa Army run rih and Klamalh, Company meal ing 10 a. in. Ilolineaa meeting II a. in. Kvangellstlt) meeting 0 it. m, Thursday and Saturday H p, in. Officer lit charge. Major and Mrs W It t wall. Aaiembly at QeO ttcv. C. O. Itnsa pastor, T4A Oak. Sunday school, t).4A a. nt sermon II a m. Young people. 0:30 p. nt. It von fellatio meeting. 7i0O p, m. Tuesday 7:30 p, m prayer meeting! Thursday 7:30 p. nt., preaching. e 01. Paal'a Kplsoepal Chereh Rev. V. C. Wlaoknbach. rector. Corntr Jefferson and Uih. Sunday service. Holy communion. 0:00 a. m Cnuich achool, t):45 a. nt. Viral Sunday of each month Holy communion at 11.00 a m. and all ulher Sundays morning prayer and serin on at 11 00 a. tit. Holy Oaya and SalnU Day, Holy Communion, lo no a. ot e e Men Latheraa loas High. Victor a. Bchult. pastor riiiiiiv a(v.i. vivnie wnrsmp, ii Sunday school. 0:40 a. in. U-f a. in l-f Choir. Thurs day 0 p m. Children'! cottflnnallon class. tf.W to lit 10 a m. at the persona: WWW Church ef Christ eloo Wantland. Raymond I., Ulhbs, minister. 033 front, nhona 4H.HI. Hun. lay services: llible clasiea lu a. m, to II a. m. Morning worship II a. in. to lal noon. Ltiminunlnit, 11:43 a. m. 6un day evening worship and sermon, 7 to H 30 p. m. WednemUy, Hible study T lo fl.JO p, hi. littles' lllhle clasa I lo 1 p. in. A nearly welcome to all. lit. I ItaptUt N. QUi at Washington. Rev. Cecil C. II row ii, Jin I or. IteoUJence, tU7 Kldorado. phone 74:iU. Rlble school 0:43 a. m.. morning worship 11 a, m. Ilaptlst train In union, D:ia p. m. Kvvmnf service. 7:30 p. 7 30 p 0:30 p, Mid-week prayer Vedneslay Liiotr rehearsal Wednesday Church ef regressive I'syebl Dlvlns llsallng located at 030 Main, mom T, Suit day service, 0 p, m i Wednesday circle. I p nt Metaphysical lending library open Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday. 11 a m to 4 p. m i Wednesday and Thure day evening!. 7 to 0 p. m Vastor'a resi dence. 700 MllchelL Phone mx All are welcome. Cnlea fleipel Mlsslan leocated at 3.11 Commercial. Sister Caroline M. Tim ma, pastor. Iteshlence 317 Klamath. Sunday school, lo a. m.. preaching. II a. m. nlhl clau. 0 p. m Mr A. Harnett, teacher Evening service, 7 ao n, m . songs. Prayer meet ing. Wednesday. p m. e Oarrsg Heart Eighth and High at reels. Sunday Mama: 7 0 30 ind II a. m Holy Day Masaee: 0 0 and 0 30 . m. Weekday Mass; S a. ra Confrulnna Saturdaye. Ivee of llol) days and first rrldaya from 1 to 4 p. in nd from 7:M to 0 w p m. a Htt.aaiat 420 South Ninth. Rev. Norrls H Hughes, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Homer Munset. superintendent Morning service at II a. m Happy hour and VP MS at 7 p n Evangelist service al 7:40 p m. Thursday evening at 7.40 orayer meeting Klamalh Temple torn Pine. Daniel B. Andervon. pastor riunday achool 0:45 a. m. Morning wor ship llam. Overcome re service 000 p. m Jail meeting. 9 pm. Hadio pro gram KrJI Saturday 0:00 p. nv Evan gellstle service 7-43 n. m. Wednesday night, prayer meeiirus. e Cemmanltr Cengregaiiaaal Garden between East Ma)n and Martin Church school 0:4.. a. nt.. service, tl a. nv. Comrades of the Way, 0 p. re,, community hall He rv Ires every Sun day Hev Godfrey Mallhewa pastor. The Personnel of the VANITY BEAUTY SHOP Hat MOVED to SWANSEN'S BEAUTY SHOP 623 Main St. Farn Shuck Zoa Bruce Bt Haines 623 Main St LiU the perfume tliat insp!reil it . , , a, truly Imporlant face powder. Lingers long and deliclously upon your akin to give it a fiWeaa look. Culled the face powder whatever It touches" . . . and for a good Six fresh, new shades. I 7PJ (las erM) V I tl 1 i-t Ai W CURRIN'S for DRUGS THE FRIENDLY DRUG, STORE MEATS j Radio Programs KFJI Mutual-Don Loo 1240 kc. Friday Evening, Oct. 12, 1945 OtOO I IT i Uahrltl mt) Nera Wtlfs OitIO r-reedem OpiierluitHy OiOO Ulenn llarOr, Oilfl iu Mlllir Bi:t lianu Hits Vary Truly yours IOiOO te lli5a"iVlZ way Opera nurli Uedeii liuff It a liar, News lilO Dinner Hani's OiBO N p h 1 1 1 1 h Ha mla liOO Klamath nil. lards- vu Dice ef niria Ilia (lilum bus Hay f r j- gram 7)110 l.une Ranger Saturday, Oct. 13, 1845 OHIO a. m. Wake I'p Tunes liia farm llul. letlns IIH0 Calendar Mu sin ef Mito New iliia l a p a menial Hal lads 7lOO rratik Hem I ii g way. News 7itfl llaitce Time liao M e a 4 1 1 u a News 7IIS llest lluye 1190 M a t 4 U us aisled Iti Mils II e a 0 1 1 a e Neta 11:10 Yeur Ilaare Tunes ItHI larm rrenl 1:00 , ni. Th7a Kuna lllO WalaOlmir 0 e I I a s fe y OiOO farerHea af Voits rdy OilO eUrnlug Msl. lose gmo Newa 0i30 V a u r tlanre Tunes OilO resales riaslisa nrmsmeny I 4.1ft As- elated O0C vs. V. t U. eet ball (Isms MO 0i0 It u a a 1 Mystery OilO Varlfly K vue 0)40 Hang Tim 4il0 Klamath Theatre Time IOiOO nienn Hardy, Newa to la Al Williams IOiM ! Ms i i'U s llhew OiOO N e w a, Marcus tee tllfl Canary r 1 1 nnew 040 Haven ef Kest 1 1 100 Music fe Haturday Grand Optra dirtct from stag of San Vranchco Optra House EZIO PINZA Boris Godounoff Broadeait by SAFEWAY STORES for your enjoyment at horn mu OHM mOQRAM Centalna alorlee ef the operae. rla. luree ot Lading aril. la aad ta4lo broaileast Information. Write P. O. lies )!. 8.n rrandare M, California, for PltKK opera progtsm. Grace Maika Phonal 7161-6661 that "never quite leaves reason. Phone 4514 PHONE 5323 f TONIGHT AT 10 A K F J )