rBAMX ncNKlN MALCOLM EmjtV
Edllof alanulns tditor
inland aa aacoad clu matlpr at Dm pottofflM of Ktimm
Or.. Ml Aurul X. luoaunaef act el MWW
SUUacaiPTlUN KATUt
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLLY
WHAT vigorous and concerted community
(fort can accomplish Is Impressively
demonstrated in the results of Klamath's de
fense of its newly acquired TT
in . . -.,!, -irliun
(IUSI11UII " w unit ,
Itop.
When it became apparent a
week or so ago that activities
at Portland, Seattle and San
Francisco might Jeopardize
EPLEY
the scheduled start of united ji
Air Lines service to Klamath
Falls in mid-July, the Klam
ath community went Into
action.
It made its position clear
to the Portland chamber of
commerce, the Seattle cham
ber of commerce, and the San Francisco public
utilities commission, the three agencies that
had indicated an interest in reopening the
CAB airline case that had given Klamath its
trunk line service. In addition to sending
a delegation to Portland, the local chamber of
commerce representing the community inter
est communicated by wire, phone and letter
with civic leaders and public officials in the
three cities. Citizens individually pitched in.
Bend chamber and citizens, similarly interested,
gave their assistance.
Today, we have assurance of cooperation and
support from the metropolitan organizations.
They have agreed to push re-opening the CAB
case ONLY it that can be done without jeopard
izing the start of service to Klamath Falls.
That is exactly what was wanted.
Principle
IT should be kept clear that Klamath Falls'
interests are not opposed to the establish
ment of additional trunk line service between
the west coast metropolitan centers, which is
the objective of the metropolitan groups.
They are favorable to the start of such addi
tional service by Western Airlines, which
would inject competition into the north-south
coast airline situation. That's all right with us.
We would be glad to have the added sen-ice
established in fact, we would be glad to have
both Western and United running in here.
But what Klamath objects to is any action
that would delay the start of United in mid
July. It thinks the Western project should be
pressed in such a way as to avoid that possibil
ity. And now the metropolitan groups agree.
Med ford, Too
AND here's something else!
Medford, our neighbor on the west which
already - has trunk airline service, has come
forward in neighborly and friendly fashion to
give Klamath support in its stand.
William H. Fluhrer, president of the Jackson
County chamber of commerce, has sent a letter
to the Portland chamber which says, in part:
"I believe that they (Klamath people) are
justified in asking that no attempt be made
to set aside the United Air Line service pro
jected for that community, and I urge on behalf
of the Jackson county chamber that in your
efforts to secure additional service for Portland,
you do not Jeopardize, the service for Klamath
Falls.
"I, however, wish to go on record personally
and on behalf of the Jackson chamber, that we
are fully in accord with free and unrestricted
airline competition. And any policy would be
foolhardy, as our present railroad situation is
concrete evidence of what the opposite policy
brings.
"We hope you are successful in bringing addi
tional service to Portland, and we are willing
to work with you in any way we can, but
we feel Klamath Falls should have service
from United, and in addition, if at all possible,
service from any other new air line coming
through this area on its way to Portland."
We do not need to dwell on the significance
of this friendly and unselfish help on the part
of our neighbor to the west. It should be kept
in mind as opportunities arise to reciprocate.
Briefs From The Pocket File
IT'S the first day of summer, and it feels like
it ... A Tokyo-postmarked picture card from
Willis Mahoney tells us he is having an interest
ing experience as executive assistant to Joseph
B. Keenan, head prosecutor of Jap war crim
inals . , . The Klamath centennial pageant needs
a good name . . . Salem is going to vote in
July on a proposal to annex surrounding suburbs
that will add several thousand to the capital
city's population . . . The South Sixth con
struction mess is going to be an added traffic
complication when the crowds go to the fair
grounds for the Fourth of July rodeo . . .
There's a definite feeling hereabouts that some
body has tossed too much yellow paint around
on Main street . . . There's a lot of good park
ing space going to waste there.
News Behind The News
Br PAUL MALLON
CHICAGO, June 21 Someone made a
mistake in inducing the Methodist bishop
of New York and the Lutheran churches out
here to seek recall of Myron Taylor from the
Vatican. The reason President Truman stood
by his assignment was this (which he could
not, or did not say):
The Vatican has the best listening post in
Europe. Mr. Taylor is an Episcopalian, I think,
although Who's Who does not list his religion,
while Mr. Truman is a Baptist. To suspect
they might be influenced by Catholicism would
be to place a religious charge against them.
There is nothing religious about their placing
of Taylor. This government is looking for in
formation. Indeed to some European countries
which we have not recognized, like Poland, the
information picked up around the Vatican fills
a void otherwise nearly complete.
The matter has assumed some importance
because it projects a split in the Christian front
around the world at a time when the foreign
ministers of the Big Four (Churchill calls it the
Big Two and a Half) are meeting in Paris, up
to then, it had been popularly assumed the
Federal Council of Churches was so new to
the Vatican in foreign policy that no divergence
lay between their common desire to resist
atheism, or stateism, or whatever communism
may be called currently in your area and
indeed it still is, although the protests of the
Methodists' bishop and the Lutheran churches
raises some question at the wrong time, for
their own best interests, their freedom of re
ligion and their democracies, which are de
fended by the Vatican singlehanded in many an
European nation.
Not An Ambassador
NOW Taylor is not an ambassador. We
have not recognized the Vatican state, a
tiny acreage of less than 16100ths of a mile.
Under the Lateran treaty a state secretary has
been created there and the Pope is the religious
(mind you not the state) head of Catholics
throughout the world, of whom there are near
ly 25,000,000 in the United States (slightly less
than a fifth of the population, but five times
stronger than CIO claims to be).
Therefore when Methodist Bishop Oxnam
offers the excuse that "Cardinal Spellman
knows the Roman Catholic church does not
believe in separation of church and state"
he is wrong in current fact, no matter how he
might stand in ancient theory. The only Big
Four Nation having full coordination of church
and state is Soviet Russia. There both Metho
distism and Lutheranism are practically extinct
although the Kremlin (Stalin) turns the Greek
Orthodox church on and off as if it was being
run as a political adjunct. In England, I be
lieve some taxes yet are paid the clergy of
the Episcopal church. In Spain and Argentina
with which the Russians shrewdly, or cutely
resumed trade the other day just to show us
where we stand, the Catholics have no taxes,
but generally sympathize with the government
as they do in this country (in Spain and Ar
gentina perhaps they propagandize more for it
as they have been accused of doing by the
communists, but Catholics have no real union
of church and state anywhere).
A
Splits Christian Front
THE nearest thing to church-and-state we
have had in this country was the Metho
dist board of prohibition, public morals and
something else, which reigned over the presi
dent and congress in the prohibition era,
through its Bishop Cannon, in quite an ef
fective way. It directed appointments and legis
lation. '
" But all this answering falls into the Metho
dist bishop's error and serves Russian purposes
of not only splitting the Christian front around
the world in its common resistance to atheism
or stateism, but of promoting Christian con
fusions, unnecessarily, and at the wrong time..
Taylor is a personal representative of the
president officially and may be pulled back at
any time. Mr. Truman says this will be when the
peace of the world comes, which may be years.
Mr. Taylor is merely a device figured out by
Mr. Roosevelt for not recognizing the infin
itesimal state of the Vatican City, but getting
information through it.
SIDE GLANCES
BOYLE'S
NOTEBOOK
FRANKFURT, June 21 IP)
"I could be going home with
25,000 bucks and all I'm carry
ing is my barracks bag," said the
corporal.
"They tell you the army offers
you lots of opportunities but I
sure missed mine. All because
I didn't want to see another
dead man," he added.
This two-striper was bowing
out of his uncle's service in a
style that bore no relation to his
position in the so-called army
caste system. He had beaucoup
surplus allied marks and was
spending them in a farewell
champagne party for his buddies.
Every bubble brought forth a
memory of his combat days.
' But the one that stuck in his
mind was the day he hit it
rich . . . almost.
"All the time we was push
ing across France chasing the
krauts we always used to hope
we would catch up with a Jerry
paywagon," he told the audience'
of inexperienced privates.
"We hearda lotsa other out
fits that would catch up with a
paywagon in a column the air
guys had knocked out. They
was hundreds of thousand of
francs in them. But it never
happened to us leastways not
until we hit Germany."
The corporal opened another
bottle and spilled it over the
glasses of his friends.
"We come into this place to
clean it up after the first bat
talion had already pushed
through," he said. "It was Just
another small town all beat to
hell with dead krauts laying
around and scared old people
yammering in the cellars.
"They was only seven of us
in the squad, and we wasn't in
any hurry. They was nobody
moving around in the first few
blocks, but one guy thought he
saw somebody jump into a big
house at the end of a street, so
we moved in to give the joint a
lookover.
"They wasn't nobody there. I
dropped a grenade in the cellar
and we took the other three
floors slow. The place was
empty.
Unlocked Trunk
"It was a funny house desks
and military pictures in the liv
ing room and nothing but bunk
TO u. it t. m. ci t y .re. v a. .t m
"I know you won't rent to inc. but I'm curious I just
slopped to ask if you're one of the cople I was lighting j
for in Germany!"
,
STATIC
I 9
RADIO PROGRAMS
. FRIDAY EVE,
KFLW 1450 kc.
mibi Lt Senear ABO
:t
S:l -
: Til. Sktrlfl ABC
Ufp.rU be Winner ABC
1:PP Gillette rifhUABC
:3t Aniritn Sp.rt. Par. ABC
:PP Teaaerrew'e Tempee
jeihl. u leer FBI ABO
:l "
mil, Nil. rr.lle
IMS "
:. New
:II Klrhari t.eltiert, Orfea
I. MOI liana ABC
la:laBarnenS Swing ABO
1P:SP Arable, U.I.I Ore. ABC
ie:l
1 1 :! Otl
11:11
11:3
ll:(
JUNE 21
KFJI 1240 kc.
Gabriel Heatter MBS
AreunS T.wn
F.o. far Famine
SpeUlfhl Sanaa MBS
Mleraa Barr Orea.e
Valr. af apart.
Clara Kid MBS
Meledjr Tear.
Jr. C. al C.
Glen Gray Orrh.a
r.l.n Hardy, New. MBS
Utt Mlll.r MBS
Dance"
Hrnry J. Tayl.r MBS
Aracr. Leflea Fiahti MBt
mile A. Taj Llk. lia
lark Barrew Orrk. MBS
l.awrrnrr Walk Orrh. MBS
Bab ( rn.hr Orck. MBS
Neare MBS
"KM)
1:1 J
1:J
7:4a
:l
:M
t:it
SATURDAY A. M., JUNE 22
Dawn ratrel
la Bryant
Newt Bra.kf.at Eelllen
Slap nl a. Sk.w
New. ABC
Ja. Reantap
w... up .ni Imlle ABO
Wake Vw an. Smile ABC
Wake I. and ftmlla ABO
W.k. t'p and Pmlle ABC
UIW Septan
W.ke-an Tanel
Mernlnf Reveille.
Frank llemiofwar, New.
MBS
RI.e and Shin. MBS
Headline New.
Br.l Bay.
Feverllee af Te.terd.J
Mernlnf M.llaaa
New.
Fa.blen ri.ik.i
SATURDAY A.
KFLW 1450 kc.
P:P Baddy Weed Trip ABC
p:l Sealhland Sinrlnr
Nate frem . Diary ABC
P:4e Sanp S.I. .man ABC
)' Tl Th An,"'c" Farmer ABC
I.-1P Rampaf Reem ABC
1 1 :PP Plane rUybee.. ABC
1 1 :.TP Kalian Rcparl. la Vets ABC
ll:OReandap Time ABC
l?:.e New.
1J:IS Man aa the Street
MM. t.llr.l.l, T,. Meet ABC
M JUNE 22
KFJI 1240 kc.
M.la.l Malady Hear MBS
Mllrk Ayr.. Orrh.
Klamath Tk.atree
Glenn Hardy. New. MBS
Fray A Braeletll Plan.
Aadlence Skew MBS
R.delpk Retcbe S.l.ae
Flrr.lde Qaarlel
Balneal Opr'r Haaia MBS
"
Mrl.elea. Mrleelea ,
Headline Newa
Vaar Dance Tvnef
Farm Freal A Mkl. Reperta
l:M
I:l
l:lt
1:15
S:PP
I:II
:M
t It
1:0.
1:1.1
Z:3t
e:M
4:.U
4:11
i:00
5:1
1:3.
t
SATURDAY P. M., JUNE 22
Salard.f C.ncert ABO
Take II Frem Tntr. ABC
Cheater Rewle. ABC
Laber USA ABC
V.lce ef Builne.a ABC
Laber. In Freedom ABC
innler Janctlen ARC
String Rnaemble ABU
Requealfnlly Yean
ferll Llneap
Beaten 'Fepi' Cancer! ABC
FJI Fatlar.
Dave Ra.e Orrh.a
lerry Stare Orck,
Tralflo Safety
Me.le
Zeke Mannere MRS
Treaaary fl.lale
Rlrk). Reqaeat
Hawaii Call. MBS
n.ren f R.ai
ed. Olympic Park MBS
L.ne Preaeat! Helen
Klam.lk Theatre Time
VVeatern Ballada
The Feeling I. Mataal MRS
Jehnalhen Trimble Ctq.
The "make it a million" man,
Harry Wismer (pictured here)
is ABC's leading sports authori
ty and top dog when the ques
tion of athletics comes up. Right
now, in addition to being the
major-domo of the section, Harry
is running a Monday through
Friday five-minute sports round
up for the army. Highlight of
the feature is a baseball round
up for the more avid listeners.
From the looks of things we're
going to have a better show this
year than we've ever had be
fore. Merchants are already
starting to decorate" windows for
the show, the parade is shaping
up nicely, and all in all it looks
like a smash. With headquar
ters opening today it won't be
..n.ll V.k nnmmitlAA urill
have an idea of how many con
testants may oe expecicu lur uie
event.
In looking over some old copy
around the office some of the fig
ures for last year's rodeo showed
up, and for what they're worth
1 repeat a few. In the bulldog
ging Gene Rambo seems to have
walked off with honors on July
2 with a time of 5 and 45 sec
onds. He was followed by Jack
Sherman at 9 25. Frank Fer
riera at 11 45 and A. W. Walker
at 14 25. Rambo shows up
again in the team steer roping,
which he took with John Me
Farlane in 24 seconds. In the
calf roping for that day John
McFarlane, an Anaheim boy,
walked off with honors with a
time of 19 and 25 seconds. He
was followed by Vic Castro of
Redmond with a time of 19 4 5
seconds. Gene Rambo with 20
seconds and Al Coehlo, of Fres
no, with 20 15.
The Hart mountain antelope
trip is just 21 days away now,
and there are a good many prep
arations under way to see that
the affair is a huge success. Ap
proximately 500 people are ex
pected this year, and the invita
tions may top that figure. Lake
view will be a busy spot for a
while, and a happy one.
space upstairs We figured it
was a nazi nangout ana uuciaea
to give it a real going-over. We
didn't find nothing till we got
to the kitchen. They was an old
beat ud trunk by the stove with
a lotta clothes sticking out. It
wasn't even locked.
"One of the guys flipped back
the Ud and pulled out the
clothes. All he thought he would
find was maybe an old watch
that we could throw away the
works from and sell the gold
case. But whatcha think we
saw?
The corooral paused as the
goggle-eyed youngsters looked at
him.
"Nothing but a trunkful of
American dough! The top layer
was fulla bundles of ten-dollar
bills. We all looked at it and
nobody said nothing. Then one
guy said, 'let's take a bundle
apiece. Then another guy said,
hell. lets take the whole top
layer.' And another guy said.
'jeez, let's split the whole damned
thing there's at least a quarter
million there.'
Sergeant Balks
"But the sergeant said real
quiet, 'no, we're going to turn
every penny of it in.'
"You re mciaing, saia one
chunky little guy.
"I am like Men, said mo
sergeant. 'We turn it in all of
it.'
"I'll kill you first,' paid the
little guy, and he upped his car
bine. The sergeant's forty-five
was in his holster, and he didn't
move. Only stood there. I
didn't have time to do any think
ing but I was tired of seeing
dead people, so I stuck my car
bine in the little guy's back, and
that stopped him.
"Why l did it i sun dont.
know the sarge was a jerk from
another outfit. We didn't even '
know him and nobody woulda '
missed him.
'So we turned In all that
dough. I woulda got 25,000 1
bucks out of it easy. I
The corooral emptied his last I
bottle. i
"Oh. well." he said, "my boss
wrote me he was gonna give me
a five-buck raise, and I guess
you can still get along pretty i
well back in the states on forty-1
two-fifty a week." I
The season of the year seems
to be here when sleeping bags,
camp stoves, reflector ovens and
oilier items necessary to the av
erage outdoor trip are in for a
lot of speculation by the pub
lic. Sporting goods stores give
everyone a chance to look at
them, and in many an eye you
can see a reflection of the far
away places. It won't be long
until summer camp spots will
be filling up. Filling up with a
lot of people who haven't had
a vacation in the outdoors sinco
1941. ,
Junior Legion
Ball Under Way
Junior Legion baseball play
offs will get under way Sunday,
June 23, when the Del Moro
ball club will travel to Chilo
quin to play the Chiloquin team,
sponsored by the merchants of
that town and coached by Hi
Hatfield. Locally, the Mills
team will go to bat against
Conger on Del Moro field.
Games will start at 2:30 p. m.
All members of the Del Moro
team are asked to be at Bal
siger's garage not later than
12:30. Parents, coaches, and all
other interested persons are
urged to call Lynn Roycroft if
they can help provide transpor
tation for the team.
Two games will be played
each Sunday for three weeks,
which will make up the first
half of the playoffs. All local
teams are under the sponsorship
of Balsiger's.
Car Stolen In Hager
Recovered In City
The 1948 Ford coupe, prop
erty of Mrs. Paul Dalton, which
was stolen from Hager Wednes
day night, was located yester
day afternoon in the 500 block
of N. 3rd street.
Police said that the car was
abandoned and was not damaged.
Telling
The Editor
Letter, primed hart email net be mar.
thM Me mania in length, muet be writ
ten iegtklf en ONI SIDI .1 th. pipe,
pray, aner mwal a. plrMl. CanlMealtawe
tall. win. ihai. rvlea, .r. .mlp wet-
IIF.RAI.D A Kins, ttl.malk Falle, Orp.
Does the Law Mean What it
Statetr
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To
the Kditorr A few days ago, a
headline front Pnrtlund news-
CRper read: "City Mrv Lose Pin
nil Fees." The basis of the arti
cle was an oulnlon hunded down
recently by Attorney Genrrul
George Neuner, in which he
said that "slot machines, pin
ball devices, and punchboards
capable of being used as a game
of chance are lotteries and ban
ned by the stato constitution."
lie further stated that the district
attorneys notify those who are
operating under city ordinance to
slop It. If they do not, "they
should be treated as any othnr
person operating an illegal de
vice." In .last Sunday's Journal of
Portland, A. L. Lliulbeck of the
Salem bureau of the Journal
writes an article on "That's
What the Law Says." In the arti
cle he repeats part of what the
attorney generul had staled but
a few days previous. He cites
the constitutional provision of
the state of Oregon which pro
hibits lotteries, which law goes
hack to the year 1857. then also
shows that Oreiton citizens of
today do not like such thimis
any better than they did back
there, and quotes the result of
the vote taken in 11)37, which
vote put thumbs down on the
whole Issue of lotteries and
games of chance.
Further on in this article, he
mention the hntspots of the
stato and names among them
Klamath county, listing it as
second in the number of ma
chines in use or owned. What
many citizens of Klamath coun
ty would like to know is this: By
whose "say so" are these ma
chines permitted to run as they
have been doing, up until Mon
day, when we understand from
Sood authority that they have
Isappeared from our own city,
Merrill, Mai i. Chiloquin and
possibly from the other places
where they have been running
wide open.
Could it be that our law en
forcement officers do not know
that these machines and games
of chance have been permitted
to run freely in various places
in our county. One of the of
ficials acknowledged In public
that he did know that they were
running, but was helpless to do
anything about it. We have won
dered since whether we could
expect the same reaction about
other laws in case they were vio
lated. We wonder also, if our
law enforcement officers really
made an effort, could we not
keep these unlawful machines
out of our communities? One of
the questions that comes to our
minds Is this, "who owns the
133 slot machines in this coun
ty?" Who makes the money off
of these things? Who gains by
having them around? Certain
ly not the schools, nor legitimate
business, nor the homes of the
fc it Wood
KQ Xl Phone
EH I "I 7150
Venetian Blinds
Patterson Furniture
230 Mala
aw jaf T l VlJi
.apMaTeTemTeaTi
6 FLAV0RS-AT GROCERS
SEWING MACHINE
REPAIRING
Eip.rt, tlair.nteed Tferk
(All Make. I
Reaienaala Prleee Fre. tetlm.te.
Sewing Machine Service
Tear Independent Dealer
Phea. gill 1111 Shall. Tray
community, nor our churches.
Tho writer tiiiileistaiKls that one
ran find out from tho bureau of
inlernul revenue, who is tin
owner of these iiuichlnrg. If
such tilings are unlawful, why
do wo not have an effort by
thcao same enforcement officers
to rid cur couuly ol them? Wo
should like to know who is re
sponsible, which olio of our of
ficers Is pledged to ajpliold the
law, to whom shall we go for
assiktauco In this mutter?
it is evident that miiat of the
citizens of this county are must
bitterly opposed to these ma
chines being unlawfully permit
ted to run. Many clliens have
approached our rnfnrreinenl
leaders about the matter, hut al
ways It Is the smile put-off. One
of such said. "Woll, he was not
a reformer, which wo know
only too well, but no one wants
lilin to try that. All wit want
is for him to TRY TO EN
FORCE THE LAW, Just do his
duty. And It is very evident
talking with the averuge citizen,
that the hniul and heart, the
good-will mid praise of every i
sucn person would go nut In ;
large meastiro to the couru-1
Iteous, fearless public servant
doing his duly. Here is our
promise of help, let us see the
expression of your duty In clean
government and honest effort.
A. E. HAII.EY,
Lakeahore drive.
NO WAR
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., (To
The Editor) In yesterday's
(Monriuy) editorlul on the Paris
meeting f the foriegn ministers,
I think that you are unduly
alarmed. There won't be any
war: Russia doesn't have to hur
ry. Time bt on her aide, and she
can continue to stall, for she
knows that the U. S. and Eng
land cannot afford to see the
political and financial power of
the Vatican destroyed, as there
cannot be any agreement be
tween the Kremlin and tho Vat
ican, the Vutlcan would natural
ly be No. 1 on tho Russian hit
parade. In case of war, with our
economic system in the shape it
is, tho liquidation of the Vatican
would probably finish It.
Sincerely,
W. L. HAI.LEY,
1520 Etna street
Ashley, Moose )
To Play Tonight
Two Softball games are scliad.
uled for tonight, on between
Ashley Chevrolet and the Moot
on Recreation field, the other
between Hears and . the Vt'W
Legion field, The standings will
change only slightly, with the
Elks mid Moose still leading, re.
gardless of tonight's results.
The Moose, in second place at
the present time, will be favor
ites over the C'hevrolets, who
havo come from an obscure flltli
pluce spot to a tie for third In
the last two weeks. Also, the
VFW will hold the odtls over
Sears, who are euri-ently resting
lug In the cellar, with four
losses and no wins,
Until guinea will stint at 8:30,
SPECIAL!
SATlRDAY ONLY!
Eyelet Embroidery
Tale rine while Krel.l rmhreld.rt
.II. reiularlr far II. IP a yard
pei lei, ) QC
air
Pillow Cases,
Pin. M.deli. hand eatkrelder.d pl.
I.w rate. pjgaiaily ...p. e peli
Belardey
enly
. peir $7.95
Juil Arrlf4t N hlpmt'Ht at yarn.
larlllRf fmUmm Mtif Yarn, atarliel
lhr4. t4 rehkltlwUI, tar 4-
llnlngf.
ART
32$ Main
NEEDLEWORK
BHOP
Phone 5721
Intoxicated Driver
Fined In Tulelake
TULELAKE. Calif., June 21
William Clark Polette of Tulu
luke, formerly of Klumuth Falls,
was arrested for driving a cur
whie drunk on a public high
way (Main street). Tulelake, on
June 18, and appeared before
the Tulelake city police judge,
Irvin Capek. He pleaded guilty
and was fined J 100.
WELDING REPAIRS
ON THE SPOT!
Han... In MalnWnanrt an4 Hopalr
rerUbla Are and Aratplene
Phon
MM & R
IS67
LISTEN TO
KFLW's
"TOP TEN
for TONIGHT".
5;4J Sports Lineup
SiOO-Lone Range. ABC
i30-The Sheriff. ABC
6iS5-Wlamr Sports, ABC
7:00 CilUtte Boxing. ABC
l:00-Tomorror's Tsmpos
l:30-Your FBI. ABC
rOOTrld.y Nile Trolla
1.30-N.ws
lOiOO-Cal Tlnney. ABO
Tea Herald lad K.w. -fa
ac HI'lJI iim acl
In order to conclude our manufacturing
commitments for the season, we are com
pelled to
Close Our Repair Dept.
until further notice
Frank Bell
Tulelake, Calif.
Dr. Kenneth S. Garvin
cnntorODisT foot specialist
reel Sargerr - and Orlh.p.dlc.
McATEE CLINIC
lit S. Ilk SU Phene Sill
- SEE" -
Wards
Advertisement
of
Scarce Mdse.
On Back Page
lv2S erty
I Xwuj with
F. E. Jiggar
We have buyers for city,
suburban, business and
farm property.
NOW ASSOCIATED
with
M. L. JOHNSON
412 Main Phone 5113
229 East Main Phone 3488
PHILLIPS FOOD MARKET
(Formtrly Flihtn)
QUALITY MEATS Fancy and Staple Croc
Fresh Fruits and Vag. Ice Craam and Bavaragas
7 a. m. to 7 p. m. OPEN - I a, m. to 1 p. m. Sundays
FREE DELIVERIES
On Orders S3.00 or Over
Monday Thru Saturday
Caorge and Nancy
Phillips
Proprietors
Pre-
Convantion
DANCE
KC Hall
Friday
June 21
. ESTIN KIGER'S
ORCHESTRA
Dancing 8:30 to 12:00
Admission 74e par person (tax Inc.)
Sponsored by Fraternal Order of Eagles and Auxiliary,
Drill Ttams, and Ladles' Drum Corps
r
CHICKEN
CENTER
919 E. Main
Phone 4282
Pot Roast lb. 28c
Wieners . lb. 39c
Little Pig
. Sausages . lb. 39c
Short
Ribs lb. 21c
Hens .... lb. 35c
We have Pork!
NEW ITEMS IN OUH DELICATESSEN DEP'T
A new Sandwich sprcod Chicken, Turkey, Chicken
Liror, Ham, and Liver.
ANCHOVIES BONELESS HERRING
STEAK SAUCE PRAWNS
HORSERADISH OYSTERS
KRAFT'S MUSTARD POTATO SALAD
Figaro "Smoke Flavor" Barbecue Sauce '
MACARONI SALAD Swift'i Brookfield
Borden's Chooie Choete
FREE DELIVERY