FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM CPLEY
Editor Managing Editor
Entertd Mrood elm mattor at th pott office of Klamalb
raila. Or., oa Augiut JO. lu6. under act of congrua.
Marcs) t, 1179
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
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News Behind The News
Br PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON. April 22 And another
tiling about democratic campaign strategy:
Not only have the party chieftains exhibited
confusion in a series of ridiculous "mistakes"
as to whether they are running Mr. Truman or
congress this year, but they have been building
up a side-line campaign on the. Roosevelt bier.
First one member of the Roosevelt family was
trotted out as a prospective candidate for gov
ernor of New York; a young man without pre
vious experience or political pretentions, who,
if he wanted to start as his father did at that
age, would run for the town council or assem
bly. This was done by an indescribable minor
newspaper in New York, the same newspaper
which, incidentally, led the fight against the
Truman administration in the Pauley matter,
smearmg it with oil. While it is an indescrib
able publication, it always pretends to represent
what the late Mr. Roosevelt might want.
Then, Mr. Truman went to Hyde Park in a
major memorial demonstration and made a
speech supporting Roosevelt policies, and all
the avenues of popular publication, the news
papers and magazines, have carried articles and
pictures, most of them his fourth term cam
paign picture. In other ways, there has been
a sudden recrudescence of interest in Roosevelt
by those interested In the coming election.
for his first annual Memorial Day, but also just
as their campaigns are getting started.
Running On Coattails
NOW, there Is nothing surprising about candi
dates running on coattails borrowed from
history. A lot of politicians ran many years
after Washington's death, upon his memory, and
I have no doubt 20 years from tiow (if things
are still the same as they are now. some child
may run for office claiming that Mr. Roosevelt
once said that he was a good man.
The point of protest I wish to make is that
this is a new age. The problems facing it are
entirely different from those Mr. Roosevelt
faced, mostly ineffectively. 1 do not wish to
argue now whether Mr. Roosevelt was right or
wrong, only to point to the absurdity of politi
cians trying to wrap themselves in his memory.
Instead of facing the issues which now confront
this World.
The issues are more critical than any In the
history of time and space. After Washington,
elections decided only issues of thirteen states
and muskets; and in Roosevelt's time, forty
eight states and 16 inch guns. Now they will
deckle the fate of the world and the atomic
bomb. We are in world politics up to our necks
and everywhere we are confronted with the
most vital and no doubt conclusive issue of
totalitarian socialism versus fundamental de
mocracy. It is our way of life against theirs.
We should know it. They certainly know it.
Now, what would Mr. Roosevelt have done
about that? He never faced that problem. He
cannot answer from the grave. It is up to
present day politicians to give their own an
swer. In domestic affairs, the Issues are apt to be
equally decisive, and decisions made will no
doubt be conclusive as to where this world is
going. We have the issues of inflation which
could rob the people of all the value of their
work, the issues of control through pressure
groups and power politics which are threaten
ing if not undermining the effectiveness of
democracy.
It was one thing to talk about the debt of the
people when it was twenty billion dollars, when
Roosevelt came in. Quite another policy may
be necessary now when it is nearly three hun
dred billion dollars.
Problem Of Taxation
THE problem of taxation is one thing when it
is designed to confiscate the wealth: quite
another after the wealth is confiscated. The
old problems of capitalism such as prices and
competition, have been inflated also to a point
where we all know it is a question now of how
much more the balloons will stand. It is one
thing to handle a balloon when you first start
puffing into it, but some change of tactics are
called for tf you have been blowing into it for
fifteen years. Who can say that Mr. Roosevelt,
who blew himself entirely out of wind trying
to get an inflation started, without success, dur
ing the early years of his administration, would
not. if alive today, turn around, seeing what
the war had done to everything, and recom
mend the opposite course?
In any event, the Roosevelt administration is
over. The taking of his name by politicos for
Issues in the past, year and from now on. is
without authority. The building un of any cam
paign around his grave is a shameful avoidance
of responsibilities we face today greater than
any Roosevelt faced because these are apt to be
final.
Some say, and wisely: Let us leave Roosevelt
to historv. Others sav: History is ant to be
short. Short or long, it will be a new history
and it will be what we. In the world, make it.
We certainly cannot make much of it by
rattling skeletons.
SIDE GLANCES
' V-12 ''
cor, tw wr wf Mwvicf . mc. t. at. ma u. M. on
"Oh, I vns crnzy about the nrmy the only renson 1
. didn't rc-cnlist wns my wife convinced me l'U feel betler
if 1 was my own boss I"
Vandenberg Backs
Loan To British
WASHINGTON, April 22 W)
Senator Vandenberg (R-Mich.)
called for unrestricted senate
approval of the $3,750,000 Brit
ish loan "for the sake of Amer
ican welfare in a peaceful
world."
j, Vandenberg told his col
leagues that he had "struck my
balance" in a "reluctant" de
cision that "the bill should pass
for the sake of America."
The Michigan senator said he
naa oeen more perpiexeu uy
the issue than any he had faced
previously in 18 years as a sen
ator. "To pass the bill is a gigantic
ipeculation." he said. "Not to
pass the bill may be an even
greater speculation. Whether
we like it or not, destiny may
be in these scales today."
Dinner For 'Cog'
Open To Everybody
The dinner honoring Dr. and
Mrs. Lowell T. Coggeshall, to be
held at the Willard at 7 p. m.
Saturday is open to all interested
men and women in the Klamath
basin.
All reservations must be in
by 4:30 p. m. Wednesday to in
sure accommodations for every
one wishing to attend. They may
be made by phone or in person
at the Klamath County chamber
of commerce, 323 Main.
New York City's subway sys
tem is the largest passenger car
rying railroad in the world.
OBITUARIES
ETHEL LYDIA JAMiESO.V
Ethel Lydia Jamtefton, a resident of
Klamath Fall for th paat six years,
patted away in thli city on Sunday.
April 21, 1946 at 11:53 p. m. She waa a
native of Travis county, Texas and was
aged 33 years at the time of her death.
She Is survived by her husband, John A.
Jamteson; sister, Esma Lee Hawes; and
brother, Bert Hardin, all of Klamath
Falls, Ore. The remains rest at Ward's
Klamath Funeral home, 925 High. Fu
neral arrangements will be announced
later, 1
Arriving In U. S.
By The A ted) Prut
Carl G. Barcartia, Set., Weed, ar
rived on Tusculem Victory du in
New York April 20.
MARY ALICE WISE
Mary Alice Wise, a resident of Dorria,
Calif,, for the past 16 years, passed away
... atkUnit Ah CafuMav Anr41 m
1946 at 7 p. m., after an extended ill
ns. She waa a native of Scott Valley,
Calif., and was aged 63 years 2 months
and 12 days at the time of her passing.
She is survived by her husband, Henry
L. Wise. Dorris, Calif.; three daughters,
Mrs. Russell Marshall, Mrs. Lucille An
derson and Mrs. Florence Lee, all of
Klamath Falls; two tons, Lucian S nod
grass of Etna, Calif., and Lester Span
naus of Dorris. Calif.; five grandchil
dren and two great-grandchildren. The
remains rest at Ward's Klamath Funeral
home, 929 High. Funeral announcement
appears elsewhere In today's paper.
Bridges Offers
Merger Measure
WASHINGTON, April 22 lP)
Senator Bridges (R-N.H.) pro
posed a compromise army-navy
unification plan today with the
assertian that congress must not
be "hustled or driven" toward
any "militaristic" merger.
Bridges put forth his bill as
senators hopeful of keeping se
lective service alive talked of a
move to exempt teen age draftees
from overseas occupation duties.
Simultaneously, members of
the house military committee
reported that the war depart
ment has asked that action on
universal military training be
postponed until next year lest
the issue become involved in the
forthcoming congressional elec
tions. 2126 Arrested For
Traffic Violations
SALEM, April 22 VP) State
police during March arrested
2126 persons and warned 4041
others for violating traffic laws.
fines and sentences for these of
fenses totaling $15,155 and 2065
days in jail.
There were 262 arrests for fel
onies, 140 for game law viola
tions, and nine for violations of
commercial fishing laws.
WEATHER
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Clear to
day and tonight. Tuesday clear except
for morning fog along coast. Little
change in temperature. Moderate north
westerly wind off coast.
OREGON FORECAST: Partly cloudv
today, tonight and Tuesday. Local frosts
in east portion tonight. Gentle to mod
erate west and southwest winds off
coast.
Mas. Mlii.
Eugene 62 34
Klamath Falls 56 36
Sacramento 76
Portland 60
Reno ..70
San Francisco .B2
Seattle 50
Med ford
Preclp.
.00
.00
Red Bluff
77
27
42
43
34
36
FUNERAL
MARY ALICE WISE
Funeral services for the late Mary
Alice Wise, who passed away In Ashland.
Ore., on Saturday, April 20, 1946, will
be held In the chapel of Ward's Klamath
Funeral home, 925 High, on Wednesday,
April 24. 1946 at 2 p. m.. with Rev. Vic
tor Phillips of the First Methodist church
officiating. Concluding services and In
terment will follow at Ltnkvllle ceme
tery. Friends are respectfully invited to
attend.
Sergeant Tells
Of Nip Brutality
YOKOHAMA, April 22 t
Sgt. Walter L. Konichy testified
deposition today thai he was
struck 150 times across the face
with a garrison belt and beaten
20 times with a pick handle
while he was a prisoner of the
Japanese.
The deposition from Konichy,
who lives at Johnston, Pa., was
read into the eighth army war
crimes trial of Pvt. Akiyoshi
Tsujimo, former prison camp
medical orderly and one of
those held responsible for the
beatings.
Konichy also told how 300
prisoners were forced to kneel
for hours on the ground until
16 of their number confessed
to stealing some rice. The 16,
he said, then were beaten for
three hours. Whenever a pris
oner collapsed, he was revived
by being submergea in . ice
water.
USBR Construction
Bids To Be Opened
Bids for additional construc
tion of laterals, drains and struc
tures will be opened at the U. S.
bureau of reclamation on Friday,
April 26, it was announced today.
This work is to be done in
the sump area to the south of
Tulelake and will complete the
bureau's irrigation and drainage
system serving the 11.500 acres
of lease land between the Great
Northern railway and Tulelake
proper.
Grain Varieties
To Be Discussed
Grain varieties best adapted
to spring and fall planting in
Klamath basin will be discussed
at a grange meeting to be held
Friday at 8 p. m. in the county
agent's office.
This is the regular monthly
mpetine of cranze agricultural
committeemen and masters.
Meetings
Girl Scoot Camp Committee Meet
Tuesday morning, 10 a. m., Girl Scout
Office. 412 Main.
Esgles AyxUlsry Regular meeting
lower FOE hall Tuesday 8 p. m. Initia
tion of candidates. Officers and drill
team wear formats. Entertainment and
refreshments to follow
Orlons Tuesday. B n. m. Methodist
church parlors.
Knights Knights of Pythias will meet
at 6 p. m. Monday at IOOF hall conduct
ing rank of page. Refreshments, Visiting
memoers welcome.
BOYLE'S
NOTEBOOK
RADIO PROGRAMS
MONDAY P. M,
KFLW- 1450 kc.
6:00 Lena Banger ABC
If :1ft "
S:an Forever Tops ABC
:. Elmer Davis ABC
7:00 Bill Thompson Show ABC
i.mu .Musio or Mannaitan"
7:4.1 Carson Robfson
11:00 1, urn N' Abner ABO
:IA llrdda Hopper ABC
6:30 Fat Man ABC
rift
9:00
0:1.1
It: I J
10:00
10:1ft
10:30
11:00
11:15
1:
11:45
Braille Institute Broadcast
ABC
News
Air forces C'ominr Rama
Cal Tlnney ABC
Raymond Awing ABC
Rslnbow Bendesvous ABO
Sign Off
, APRIL 22
KFJI1240 kc.
Gabriel Healler MBS
Around Town"
Spotlight Bands MBS
Bulldog Drummond MBS '"
Cico Kid MBS
Michael Shtyna MBS
Dirk Harm ett Andrew
SUters Sing
F.rnet Armntrong. piano
Glenn Hard) , News MBS
Rex Millar MBS
Dance
Henry 3. Taylor MBS
Nws Roundup, Concert
Hall
MuKi As Ton Like It
Orson Melodies MBS
Klnr Cole Trio MBS
Orrsn Melodies MRS
News Roundup MBS
:
fl:f.t
1:00
7;ia
7:10
1:45
1:00
1:18
:
1:411
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US
TUESDAY A. M., APRIL 23
Diwn Patrol
im Fare
Nem
mop ms ua snow
Jamts Abbs ObservaiABC
manners ah(t
Breakfast Club ABO
Olame Manor ABO
tVake-UD Tunes
Morning Reveille
F. Hemingway, Newt MBS
Rise and Rhine MBS
Headline News
Best Buys
Favorltei of Yesterday
Faihlon Flashes
News
Victor tf. Llndlahr MBS
I.yle Van. News MBS
Morten Downey MBS
Feature
TUESDAY A. M
KFLW 1450 kc.
S:.10 Rkrit. In Hollywood ABC
:4R Bkfft. In Hollywood ABC
10:110 Homo Edition Newi ABC
IO:lftTcd Malone ABC
I0::lo Mr Trut Slerj ABC
10:U "
UllKiwi and Beltj- Crock
er ARC
11:00 Baakbate Talking ABO
ll:IS Ethel and Albert ABC
11:30 LUtenlnf Poet ABC
11:45 Maelo bjr Trafiecriplien
APRIL 23
KFJI1240 kc.
Mornlnr Mellnee
Jerry Weld Orcb.
Glenn llerdr. Ntirl MBS
Lane Preecotl Salon
Your Dance Tanee'
John J. Anthony MBS
Ortafl Recital
Johnny Lonf Oreh.
Queen for a Day MBS
11:00
12:1ft
II:M
12:111
1:00
US
1:30
too
:I5
:M
t:lo
t.ir,
:00
1:30
1:1.
4:00
e:l
1:30
4:1(1
8:00
:1ft
:30
:
TUESDAY P. M., APRIL 23
Newe
Man on tho Street
Ladlei Be Seated ABC
Jack Berch ABC
Try and Find He ABC
Thle MoWnc World ABO
Hvmna ARC
Where Doln'nLadlei ABO
Norman Neebltt ABC
Jimmy Wakely Trio
Muilo 1UII Varletlee
Bride and CroomABG
Al Pearce ABC
Headline Edition ABC
Malcolm Epley
Ernie Fillco ABC
Hon Harrlean ARC
Terry and PlrateaABO
Dick Tracy ARC
Jack Armstrong ABC
nporia t.ineup
KFJI reataro
Melodlena Melodlea
Kewe
Your Dance Tanet
Farm Front
Organ
Johnaon Family MR!
Band Concert
London String Quartet
Zeko ManneraMBS
Local Newa'
Bekefl Hoar
Haven of Beet
OPA
Elaa Maaw.1l MRS
Fulton Lewie Jr. MBI
Fin Miller MRS
Enkine Johnaon MBS
Klamath Theatre!
Hawaiian
Superman MRS
Captain Mldnlti MBS
Tom Mix MBI
By HAL BOYLE
NAPLKS. April 22 4') Casey
Jones at Uic throttle had nothing
on Salvatore and his machina
espresso.
The machina espresso doesn't
run on rails. It just makes coffee
but Salvatore requires as much
basic engineering training to
operate it as Casey Jones ever
needed to steer his engine to dis
aster. In Italy no machine is simple.
It must be a work of art in metal
or it is nothing. Thus pencil
sharpeners are tailored to provide
any one of five types of points.
But the machina espresso is
by far the most universal mani
festation of Italian manufactur
ing genius and most truly repre
sents the Italian talent for wed
ding, industry and fine art.
Something To Set
It is really something to see.
It is a glossy metal affair built
something like a standard res
taurant coffee machine in Amer
ica but with 12 to 15 gauges,
wheels and valves. No Italian
cafe is complete without one.
Salvatore understands and
loves his machine; but it is
nothing for a stranger or small
child to tamper with. Steam
jets shoot out of it periodically
like Vesuvius in eruption. Only
Salvatore and the man who de
signed it can really understand
the machina espresso.
When you step up to the coun
ter and order a cup of coffee,
Salvatore's mustacne vibrates
with pleasure. He approaches his
machina espresso like an organ
ist giving his first concert.
He plays his coffee machine
with a dash and feeling. Wheels
whir, steam shoots out in a huge
cloud, coffee beans slide down a
tube and are ground, and after
long minutes of suspense Salva
tore is ready for his finale.
Flourish Oi Fingers
With a fine flourish of fingers
he locks the small steel container
full of freshly ground coffee onto
the boiler end of his machina
espresso. Then he begins turn
ing knobs furiously, adjusting
levers and pulling handles. He
disappears briefly in a cloud of
more steam.
Suddenly the steam clouds die
away and Salvatore looks hope
fully at the cup he has placed
beneath the main spout. He pulls
two more levers and whirls sev
eral more knobs. Then it hap
pens: Drip the first drop has
fallen. Salvatore now knows
nothing can stop him. He moves
like Padcrewski among his gears
and gadgets.
Drip, drip, drip. Two more
bursts of steam break forth from
the laboring machina espresso,
and at last the cup is full.
Bubbling Murmurs
It has taken 10 to 15 minutes
to make. Salvatore's face is perT
spiring a little as he hands the
cup over and waits for the ver
dict. He throttles the machina
espresso down to a bubbling
murmur.
You take a drink of the bitter
black stuff and involunturily
shudder, gag, grimace and claw
at the counter for support.
"No buono?" asks Salvatore
sadly, almost in tears.
"No buono," you answer.
Salvatore s coffee concerto has
been a complete flop. For it
takes more than barley and
chicory and buckets of steam to
make a good cup of Java. For
one thing, it takes real coffee
beans.
'Blue' Child Gains
After Operation
SEATTLE, April 22 tA') Patsy
McArt, H, daiiKhlcr of Mrs.
Sarah McArt. a widow who has
six other children, has virtually
recovered from a difficult heart
operation similar to those per
formed at Johns Hopkins univer
sity. Baltimore, Md.
The operation was performed
April 3 at Providence hospital
here by Dr. James Blackman,
formerly an army surgeon.
Patsy was what is commonly
known as a "blue" child and
her chest was opened so that the
patent ductus botali could be
tied off.
Before the operation the child
tired at the slightest exertion
and was far underweight despite
a heavy diet.
Marshall Field 3rd
To Be Honor Guest
PORTLAND, April 22 (Pi
Marshall Field, HI. Chicago mer
chandiser, newspaper publisher
and radio station owner, will be
guest of honor here May 10 at a
dinner banquet.
Field recently acquired radio
station KOIN.
SPEED LIMIT
ASTORIA, April 22 W) The
Clatsop county court has estab
lished a 25 mile an hour speed
limit along the Cannon Beach
area between Ecola and Cape
Arch.
Oregon's Finest
Evergreen
Shrubs
Selected for their adaptabil
ity to this vicinity, now
available.
BLUE SPRUCE
JUNIPERS
ARBORVITAE
CEDARS
PINES
All Sizes and Shapes
Flower and Vegetable Plants
on Display at
M & M Market
1330 Klamath
Open daily except Monday
Happiness or
Humility
The difference between
them is life income.
i " .
YOUR
SERVICE
$oUh elf. Jfurttan
BEPRESENTINQ Tilt
EQUITABLE LIFE
Assurance Society
New York
114 N. 1th Phono ll
LISTEN!!
to the
Westinghouse
Program Mon. thru Frl.
10:15 - 10:30 a. m.
KFLW 1450 K.C.
The Most for the Least
That's Westinghouse.
Your Westinghouse
Dealer
H after Furniture
8th and Klamath
Bail Posted
After Two
Cars Crash
Mrs. Faye Welch Puslega, Pel
ican City, posted $101) ball with
city police for reckless driving
early Sunday morning after she
was Involved in a traffic accident
with a new 111 -III Oldsmohile
coupe driven by M. 11. Miller,
514 Kldorado, at Uth and Pros
pect. Miller's cur was slightly dam
aged. Police Investigating the
mishap said that Mrs, I'astega
was driving west on tltli and
fulled to make the turn onto
ProsiH'Ct properly n n d was
across the center line of thu
street when her car struck Miller.
Lester Frost, Sprague Hiver,
posted $12 bail on a triple count
of making an improper left turn
on Alain, running a slop sign
and having no operator's license.
Cilod to Appear
Charlotte Carter, 1315 Pacific
Terrace, was cited to appear in
municipal court for running a
red light ul Pino and Uth, and
James Levi Ileese, loutu 3, was
cited to appear today for run
ning a red U;hl al Uth ami Main.
Samuel Wallis, 3-12 Independ
ence, posted $j for running a
stop sign at Pine unit 1 ltli, Terry
W. McCluer, 1030J Adams, put
up $6 for having no operator s
license, and Charles K. Jenkins,
3421 ULsbee. posted $.i for run
ning a red light at E. Main and
.Mam.
Nine drunks and one disorder
ly appeared in police court this
morning, and three drunks, two
disorderlies and one drunk and
disorderly bailed.
Paratrooper Found
Guilty Ot Murder
SEAVl'LE, April 22 uT") El
nnr Olson, mucli ilecorated para
troop veteran, was convicted of
second degree murder here Sat
urday nigr.l in connection with
the slaying of Mrs. Marjorie
Johnson, U8.
Mrs. Johnson was found dead
beside a davenport in her home,
a paratrooper decoration on the
davenport above her. '
Testimony brought out that
Olson had escorted Mis. Johnson I
home trom a tavern. I
Penalty under Washington
law is 20 years to life. The pa
role board will fix the exact
time Olson must serve.
Ready for You
NOW at
Klamath Basin
Cooperative
IIBAI.D e NW. Rlanalk Falle, Ore). MONflAr, All tt, UH Pa
re Fear
Body Seeks To Keep
Warship In Service
ORK.CrON CITY. April 22 Ml
Tho chamber of commerce here
is seeking navy action to retain
the new cruiser IJSS Oregon Cllv
In service, or If plana to Inacti
vate tile warship are final. In
have the lll.lllltl ton craft berthed
In Portland or Astoria.
Congressman Walter Norblad
(ll-Orc.) asked Secretary of the
Navy James Korrestal to have
the ship vnt to Portland for the
rose festival fete.
Surplus Property
Stored Pending Sale
TROUTDALK, April 22 (A')
War surplus property every
thing from searchlights In tin
cans and refrigerator trailers
Is being stored in two huge ware
houses here.
The property, left over from
Portland's war Industries, will
or placed on sale after prelim
inary work by the war assets
.iminlstratlon.
fmmmmmmm Phone
rHH 7,50
ilBirft'
MitF- '- j lil Wood
Venotion Blinds
Patterson Furniture
230 Main
Youth Drowns After
Tumblo From Log
MOI.Al.LA, April 22 ll'l A
fall friim it log on which ho was
plavlng III lh Molalla river was
fatal yesterday to Haymond
Toedteineler, 111, Portland.
State police reported thn youth
was on a family picnic along the
river hank and was playing on
the log in iihout 3ft feel of wilier
with a brother when ho tumbled
in and drowned.
New Discovery
in a Hearing Aid
A hlg improvement has been
made In a hearing aid now wel
comed by thousands, Accepted
by the Council oil Physical
Meillclno of the American Med
ical Association. II Is a new
hearing aid that dues not re
quire separate battery pack,
buttery wire, battery case or
garment to bulge or weigh you
down. So small It fits In the
hand. The tone la clear and
powerful. So made that you can
adjust It yourself to suit your
hearing aa your hearing
changes. The makers of tti-l-tone.
Dept. 4IIII2, I -no W. llltll
Street, Chicago, II, 111., are so
proud of their achievement that
they will gladly seuil free lie
scriptlve booklet and explain
how you may get a full demon
stration of this remarkable hear-
lug device In your own hoinrW
. Write
without risking a ienny.
Ilellone today.
adv.
Blue Denim
BIB OVERALLS
Slid 32-42
Oregon Woolen Store
800 Main St.
$m ill m f :
r .
DONT Dig Up Your Sewer!
RotoRooth
rot cioaaio
StwfUS AND
DSAINS
Phono 8390
for
Electric Roto Rootor
Scwor Cleaning
Scrvlco
FREE ESTIMATES
Work Guaranteed
to
A Ntw Inxpnslv Method o( Cleaning Clogged
8wri oi Roots.
Beall
FOOD
FREEZERS
THEY'RE HERE AT LAST
. . . America's finest line of
Frozen Food Units. Alumi
num construction inside and
out, 6 inches of approved ln
aulation, automatic tempers
ture controls. Quick action
food freezing chambers, big
spacious .storage compart
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features are yours when you
elect a Beall.
See them todtyt
Beall it America's Finest and
Largest Line of Food Freezers
PHYSICIAN WANTED
OREGON LICENSE
To join old established clinic at Portland. Salary
$10,000 to (tart. Write for interview. State
qualification!. Addrett: Clinic, 517 E. Burniide,
Portland 14, Oregon.
T
Klamath Basin
Cooperative
Tulelake, Calif.
Cor Running Hot?
RADIATOR AND COOLING SYSTEM
CLEANING
Radiator Hepoiring and Recoring
Anderson Auto Service
632 Walnut St,
ANNOUNCEMENT
Dr. Kenneth S. Garvin
CHIROPODIST
Foot Surgery and Orthopedics
MCATEE CLINIC
122 S. 7th St. Phone 3171
Klamath Falls, Ore.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING
COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION
SALES and SERVICE
MARK SMITH & CO.
1S5 E. Main
Phone 5370
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FEHLEN'S MEATS
and STORAGE LOCKERS
GROCERIES
Meat Cutting and Curing for Lockort
No Moat Shortago Hore
Hunting and Fishing Llcomot
OPEN SUNDAYS
4707 S. 6th 1
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ALUMINUM STRAINER
Actual Size
tetlifectlon euaranteed your met
fceck. You keep the itralner.
AT YOUR GROCERS Free with the pam
chaa of two packages of Old Mill Stabeltn
and Flavor Bast for making cWlicioeaaic
cream at home. Get jroure today.
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STABILIZER '
H7lCE CREAM
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Mr. Graeer! Mo,t Jobb"' Have a Supply of Thil Liberal Offer. If Your. Dooin't, Call
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