Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 29, 1949, Image 8

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Herald and news., June 29, 1949, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 194 PACE IICHT borate anb$cto.$ CdlaSI MAUXH.M FPlY Manaln Editor Bnat4 M eeeoo Blase ltr at Utt Boat office ol Klamaia Vail. DM.. OB AUIWI . uum Mna una. luwu or m associated ress laj Aseoctate Ptvm to amlUed selulvly lo the lift far ratnibllcaUoo ol all lha local Bsara prlnlad IB Una oews HPK. ai waU aa all AJ" oawi 1UESCK1PTION ATISi Br aarrlac momb H a " -B mU morns l,5 mall I months I S.00 year S1000 Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLET T linen A , ITS lnterestimr to not tht the people who plan 1OV5 the US avinf a cauiyia'" --a expect rood old Klamath to produce, wherea their allocation or quota are noi er ectly flattertnit to ceruln other area where the boom talk hai been big the last few years. Klamath'i quota, In the Oppor tunity Bond drive now coming to a cloa was $358,000. Jackson county, which has been brags lug about going ahead of Klamath In population, had a quota, of 26. 000. Douglas, the fair-haired child of the state, was asked to buy $238,000. The Klamath quoU Is fourth in the state, being topped only by Multnomah. Lane and Manon. Furthermore, the last report we marked Improvement at this year's regatta was that there was a good publlo address system which kept the landlubbers Informed about what was going on . . . And that photo finish race between Harry Eyerly and Elmer Knight was alone worth anybody's four bit. Beveral Inquiries have been made about the offi cial number of the Klamath-Canby highway In Cali fornia ... It is California 13 . . . In Oregon, the same road Is Oregon 39 . . . What happened to the Keep Oregon Oreen sign that was started on th side of Hoi! back mountain last year? . . . Kaiser Fraser Is talking about opening 1000 assembly plant scattered over the country . . . Looks a If Klamath Falls, Ore., would be an Ideal site for 0119 . . . It's right In the middle with unexcelled transportation lines to all parts of the surging Pacific roast. SIDE GLANCES r- v, mil EPLET saw Indicated ruruici mm c, that Klamath was living up to the honors Indicated In the quota, list In the percentage column, we were ahead of Jackson. Douglas. Josephine, Multnomah, Lane, Marlon and a number of other that have been reporting population gains, economic surge and so on. Andy Collier and his helper have run a solid campaign In the bond program here, but nothing extraordinary. We hare Just been plugging along. Therti a little time left to buy more bond and keep Klamath' name out front. a a Henry Anderson THE book known as the "History of Klamath County." which sometime goes overboard eulogis ttcally, contain a comment about Henry Anderson which' seem to this writer to be right on the line. It says: "He Is noted for his keen sense of fairness and loyalty to obligations." Henry Anderson, whose death occurred this week in an unfortunate accident, was exactly that kind of a man. Mr. Anderson waa a substantial, public-spirited eJtisen of Klamath county for more than 90 years. He conducted his own affairs successfully and he made many successful contributions to the welfare of his community. He was one of those people known affectionately by his acquaintance aa "the salt of the earth." Most of Mr. Anderson' many fruitful years were spent in the Merrill district He operated a store there for 24 year. The citizens of the town kept him in the mayor' office for a long time. He served en the school board and as Merrill postmaster. He was active in many organization affairs, and the Odd Fellows and affiliated organisation were his special love. He attained high office locally and in the state organisation. It wa significant that when Mr. Anderson met death, he waa on his way to an Odd Fellow meeting at Merrill. Mr. Anderson will be remembered In Klamath county as a man of worth. a a a Briefs From The Pocket File) FROST warning service seem to be about a good a It was last year, which wasnt much good at all ... A "daring reader" has challenged me to mention In this department that The Herald and News had a headline the other day referring to Richmond when It should have been Richland . . . There it is, sir, and we regretfully admit the error . . . Perhaps it 1 late to mention It, but we agree with other that Circuit Judge Dave Vandenberg Is good material for the supreme court . . . The de lay wasnt Intentional we Just got wound up with other things when the supreme court opening wss up for consideration. The kid are really pouring into the revamped OTI pool ... If this keep up. It will disprove what seemed last year to be a justified suspicion that Klamath people wanted a swimming pool rather than to go swimming . . . Junior chamber of com merce appear to have a good chance of breaking even financially on the regatta . . . The boys threw a swell show and it would be too bad If they fell behind because a few hundred people evaded pay ment of a paltry 50 cent a head to see It ... A My GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY THS traveling time between New York City and Otis, Mass., Is under four hour by train; It takes three and halt hours of easy riding by automobile. Yet the newspaper mall Is amaslngly slow this summer. Apparently the post office Is economising even before the Hoover proposal take effect I have marked down the arrival of a few of the newspapers, a samples, that come to me her In the hills: Paper Issue N. Y. Sun June IS N. Y. Mirror June 17 N. Y. Post June 17 Washington Times-Herald ..June 17 N. Y. Time June IS Received June 11 June 51 June 20 June 30 June 30 June 31 June 31 Wall Street Journal June 18 N. Y. Journal-American June 19 It there Is a scheme in all this, I cannot see It Some second-class mall forwarded from New York took four to five days In arriving here. Apparently the post office functions at will. When there I nothing else to do, they send on the newspapers and the second-class mall. Or maybe, this is a press agent's scheme to encourage the raising of second class mail rates. Perhaps if I wrote the post office complaining. I would be advised to have my news papers sent by first-class mail, although the likeli hood is that I should be told that an investigation would be made and that would be the end of It The post office believes that it can break even. If second-class mail rates are raised, especially on the national msgaHnes which do much of their own processing, thus saving the post office considerable money. Should the second-class rate be raised, the magazines might abandon self-processing and then the. post office would have to do their own work and pay for it. That might not be so good for th figures and might encourage congress to inquire into the vast amount of free mall the post office carries. t a a a a Not Much Worry MOST large city newspapers do not worry too much about mail, as they distribute their news papers by other means. Smaller papers do use the mail to some advantage. The bills to raise the rates, however, load it heavily on the national magazines, on the assumption that they can afford to pay. Besides, most of them go in for short stories and i learned articles, patterns and how to cook and get m.rrlMl anrl thaw m mm. Kb.W ,n 1 Ml. - I 1 I when the mail schedule, at present or any rates, shows like this one I am writing about The national magazines seem to be run by timid folk who avoid an open row with the post office. This 1 another piece in a series that I shall be writing from time to time on the general subject "Don't Be Reasonable!" The post office undoubtedly ha an alibi for this ort of handling, but I don't think that it' alibi Is any of my business. 'I could drive down to New York, about 139 miles, have dinner at the Colony restaurant take in a show, drive back and beat the mail. That does not seem to be an efficient mall service to me. Curiously. I receive the London Times without delay. Maybe that Is matter of International courtesy. Whenever one comes In contact with a government agency, an astonishing letdown Is evident It I as though a vast organization were breaking out at the seam. The post off.ce is one of our best services and the postmen are a hard-working, un derpaid lot of men who do well by the public. This criticism has nothing to do with letter-carriers or other ordinary post office workers. If Investigated, which I have not done and have no intention of doing. It will probably be found that someone Is trying to save money by using less transportation. Economy, without efficiency, Is an ancient bureau cratic device and an expensive one. It Is a method for wasting money while giving the public the appearance of doing something to save money. Act ually, It is robbing the public of an adequate service for which It pays. 2? aoes. Ha ST MM MavKt. aic V. M. an. u. a SAT. on. 'I meet to many boyi In summer I don't have time to write about them in my diary if I'm In love I won't realize It till fall!" THE GALLUP POLL Most Favor Boost For Minimum Wages THE DOCTOR SAYS Hives Treatment Unsure By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. Written for NEA Service Hive, or urticaria, 1 a peculiar condition which I one of the to called allergies. It Is recognized by the appearance of reddish, swollen spots of variable size on the skin usually accompanied by Itching and usually appearing suddenly. The urticaria may last for only a few hours, or for days or even weeks at a time. It is what may be called "non-specific" condition that is. It is not a disease of I self but a symptom resulting from any one of several different kinds of "poisoning." There is something special about the person who has urticaria which makes it possible: for example, most people can eat strawberries without developing hives, but a few break out with urticaria If they eat even a single berry. NUMEROUS CAUSES Urticaria can develop from almost any food or drug, almost any Infec tion, heat, furs, insect bites or In numerable other causes. Curiously enough, most patient with urti caria do not show a skin reaction when given the skin tests with the cffending agent The cause of hives should be dis covered if possible. If the cause, whether food or something else, can be discovered, avoidance of that substance will usually cause the urticaria to disappear and prevent Its reappearance. Most medical treatment has been disappointing since there is nothing which can be applied to the skin to make the hive disappear, although the Itching can be partly relieved Epinephrine or adrenalin, which Is useful In many allergies, has proved disappointing. Recently a group of drugs called antihistamine sgents of which there are several kind on the market IIADIO I'HOGIIAMS WEDNESDAY EV KFLWHM, he., I MBMrti Ltneap Hum rWB Krwi" World Nrwi ammarv :.( Stare Is tor Metal ABC :. " : " - ?:M rht Lena Ranger ABO Meale br Ben l.lrbt a la leanirr" 1:14 15 Eventide r chert ft'ftOne for the Heke ABC :MMtting BaeReceeeiea ABC Mitring Ineemble :4ft " 1:M K let. field prter ABO lt:IS Insomnia Clnb J:4! Ambuuder Hotel ARC !I:M hi nanarr 11:19 IIS 11:11 Et JINK Jl 1244) kc Gabriel Meatier MRU Klamath Ibeatr eii AranJ Tew Weather NporU RoanrJwp" Rill Henry MBS Behind Mijir'i Peek Lean Bark and LUtea Ciar Hi DI.Bg flhai'i Na.se af ftaag MBfl Rena Rides Retire lena UardT MBI tammy Kara Dance Inline Lewie MRS J oh noon Family Comedy Rlayhonae International Airport Network l-mily Theatre Mataal Newereel did vaa Tift 7:4S :1ft ft:St :4ft t oe :4ft It aa :IA 0: la M 11 roe It IB 1t:fte 1J.O THURSDAY A. JUNE 30 Cra la the Mrn Paraj Para Neva, Rkfat, EdHloa CbarHe'a Roandaa Martin ArrtntkvAnG Toa af lb a Morning oruilHI (,IUa ABU Meal lha Rand Nancy Craig ARC Peraeaalltv Time RUab la Holly! ARC tea and Rhea My Traa iury ARC it? Cracker ABO Erranrte at lHerca Trd Miltni ARC UaIB Draha AR0 Maalral Reveille On Tba I arm front rank Hemingway MRS Rreakfaat Gang MBt News Real Bays Rogers Reandaa Tho Temotonei MBI Fashion Fleshes Favorites ml Yesterday Rata Hmlth Upeabi Rata Hmlth flings MBI one af Pioneers Morning Matinee Cllenn Bard? MB" Marina from Millers Laneheaa allardisMBS Ladlea Plral MBI Qntea Par MBI RFil Featara THURSDAY F. L, JUNE 3t KFLW 145 kc. Iz.-aaNewe, Noon Ldltlea ll.lii Mmiral Roandep 12:MPayless Sidewalk Show 11:43 Welcome Travelers ARC l:na - 1:13 It's Danretline 1 :3a Madera Romances A RC J is t:M S:aa l:IS S.M Hoasa Party ABC I ti - 1:3ft fforarlee Package ABO nrioo aj (froom AB(J Melody Matinee 4: 4:IS 4:ia 4:43 S:aa 5:;ta :4ft Maaifl Preferred ARC Reqaestfalljr Years Paa Hoasa ARC Shy King ARC KFJ1 1240 kc, Name Bands News Ysar Danes Tanes Market-1,1 vestork According la lha Racard Johnsea Family4 News Against The Storm MRS Rlrky'a Reqaest' Hello AmerlraMRS Art Dottia Xodd MBI lea Dance" Living With Gad Organ Fallon Lewie MRS Frank Hemingway MBS Passing Parade MBI News OI.BS R Rar B Ranra MRS Adventure of C hamp, MRS Carl? Bradley Mil THURSDAY EVE.. JUNE 30 Clebrlol Heatter MRS KL theatre d:M Sparta Llnenp d:lftHoma Town News a 15 Harld Newe ammary :X Sana Hayes a to " a t.v-Nasje tba Record d:33 " J;aa Coantersv? ARC line Stardust Melodies :aacetl Star :1ft Malcolm l.pley Trestary Rend Show ARC :MNama The Ma via ARC :IS " - Veterans Report :X Network. :4S - 1 - la na Rlrhfletd Rep-rterARO t:l3 Insomnia Clnb !: ' IS;a l:4ft Roosevell Hotel Orrh. ARC 11:041 News nummary I1:ft Sign Off 1 1 :;ta UtiS RFLW Feelers Aroand Tewa Weather ports Roandep" Bid Henry MRU The Falcon MRS l.ocky A action Hoaaiang CeMley MBS Rena RIAea Range tilsna Hardv MRS Lenny Raee OLBS Here's To Vets Fallen Lewie Jr. MBI inhnsoa Family Fishing A Hp Ml Bg Mel Venter Ray Hackett'e Orch. DLRS Me the Pre fiance Mnt Mowsrsol By tiEORCE GALLl'P Director, American Institute of Public Opinion PRINCETON, N. J.. June 39 Administration moves to raise the minimum wage level have wide spread support from voters ques tioned In a national survey by the American Institute ol Public Opin ion. The bill approved last week by a senate labor &ubcommltu-c and labeled by Sen ator Scott Lucas, democratic sen ate leader, as 1 n d I s pensable for this session calls for a boost of the minimum wage from the present 40 cent an hour under the wage hour law to 1ft cent. Some Wash ington observ- pressed the view. ""P however, that the bin has limited chance of passage unless the amount la cut to 65 cent an hour or even CO cent. Three In every four voters ques tioned In the institute survey say they would approve of railing the rilnimum to 65 cent. The least amount of support comes from farmers, who were found to be cool to the passage of the original wage bour bill ten years ago. In today's survey, the sample was Interviewed on the following ques tion: "At present, the minimum l low eat) wage that can be paid to work ers In every state In moat businesses and Industries Is 44 cents an hour. This means that all persons working In sorb businesses, in every state. Including young people who have never worked before, cannot be paid less than 44 cents an hoar. -Would yoe approve or disapprove of raising this minimum lo S3 cents an hour?- Approve 71 THaapprove 1' No opinion - - Labor union member In the poll show the highest vote In fvor of the boost, while businessmen and farmers are least for It. although even In these groups the majority Is favorable. The vote by occupations follows: Ap- Dis- NO prove spprove Opln. Farmers . 44 wage rate to "at least 15 cents an hour." A poll conducted by the Institute a few weeks before this presidential message found approximately two tdlrds of voters in lavor of the boost to 15 cents. The vote was 6a per cent approving. 35 per cent disap proving and 7 per cent expressing no opinion. The federal minimum wsge law tppltes only tn workers In organlMi Uons rngnged in interstate com merce or producing goods for inter state commerce. However, the level of wages In Industries covered by the act has considerable Influence on the wsge lfvel of business firms not covered lii hiring workers, the latter have tc compete with wage levels set by ompanies affected under the min imum wage law. ! The World Today! DaH ITT MAl'KKNZIK 1 211 34 31 Prof. aV Bus. 45 While Collar . 15 Manual Workers . M I 4 I'nlon Members tt 1 In his state of the Union message last January, President Truman called for a boost of the minimum have proved helpful. When prop erly used they may relieve the symptom for hour though they do not cure the underlying cause. Note: Dr. Jordan I unable to answer individual questions from readers. However, each day he will answer one of the most fre quently asked questions In his column. lODAV'g QUESTION Q. I It dangerous for a person with hardening of the arteries to take calcium preparations with Vlosterol? A. Taking calcium and Vlosterol In the presence of arteriosclerosis Is probably not particularly advisable. There Is some doubt, however, as to whether It Is actually harmful. Stark To Make Trip On Streamliner The chamber of commerce Shasta Daylight committee decided yester day allernoon to put Chamber Manager Charle Stark on the Day light when It makes It maiden trip through here July 10, and send htm on south to San Francisco on the last remaining ticket for the trip. Hie committee laid tentative plana for a short celebration during the 10-minute stopover period of the streamliner. Plans call for Bert Hall, first manager of the Klamath chamber of commerce, to be present at the ceremony, and for a small, four-page edition of The Herald and News, published especially for the occasion, to be distributed among the southbound passengers. The Daylight will leave Klamath at 3:33 p. m. southbound, running dally between Portland and San Francisco. The northbound train will leave Klamath at 4 41. The Daylights are dlrsel-powered, and will make the trips between the two terinjnal cities In the fastest times In the history of the Shssta route. More than 100 warshlua llilllsh, French, Dutch and llrlglait at assembling In Pensauc buy, on Lug land's west coast, for naval ex ercise. These operation are purely de fensive, alined at aiimrssloii from any quarter. Th International aspect of this fleet In peacetime maneuver probably Is unique. Meantime Hrltlsli. American and uutcn warpianes y. m sr waging over A Britain a mock w ar w hich is de signated as "Op eration Poll." Its purpose Is to test John Bull's de fense against an attack with atom bombers from any quar ter. Her again th International aspect Is unique. This Is Brit ain's first major Ma.kensla teat against atom bombs. The second day of the operation London twhlch suffered so terribly from bombing during the lata wart waa "saved" by til defensive air fleet, though several midland and coastal cities suffered "extensive damage." The official referees withheld comment on this, but the British defensive forces were Jubilant. No Fublirlty These two operations are bring carried out without blare of trum pet, although they comprise a his toric event. There la no comment from the governments concerned as to the meaning. The event la Ir ft to speak for Itself, and broadly It does. However, we shouldn't dismiss It lightly. The exercise seem to be calcu lated to serve two Important pur poses: ill They afford striking advertisement of the determination of the western democracies lo sUnd together defensively: 3 they pro vide Invaluable defensive experience. The operations presumably are in part a gesture toward Moscow. Their International aspect serves notice that the Atlantic pact Is more than a piece of paper. Russia of course expects the pact to be put Into operation and implemented, but there are times when action sneaks louder than words, and this Is one of them. Indeed, the Muscovites under stand action better than words. The current action gels added emphasis from the fact that It la being car ried out by four Important members of the Atlantic treaty. From the military standstill, the air and naval exercises are ordi narily horse sense. Should there be war (which heaven forbid' Britain w ould be the main base of lite west ern allies. Were England knocked out bv a surprise atomic attark at the outset of war. It would be a catastrophe which the European democracies couldn't weather. Hence the precautionary preparedness which by the way was not carried out to meet the last two wars. Siaik By IIKU HI HO r.T.-:;! mwa as; ,li(w Ml u v. r s . Jane Greer New "Sweater Girl" I HOLLYWOOD. June 3 Jane I Oreer won the title of "Sweater Olrl i of IMS'' in a photo finish. ' So says President Bob Landry of the Motion Picture Photographers cssoclatlon. which had the difficult task of making the selection from a considerable array of talent. Although It was 10 years ago that Lena Turner was crowned the first sweater queen, she still rsnkrd In second place this week. However, said Landry Monday. "Jane edged her out because, on looking tha situation over carefully, we decided that she has the edge.' I've been handed the Static Job for the summer. It anyone woudera why. Just check the definitions of the word, static. In the dictionary. Deflnltloit number two says, "Act ing as weight, but not moving": number four adds, "at rest, dor mant, not active." This should explain spllv why I'll be handling the Static chore. a If you've gone this lar and per- hrp are wondering about the three p.enta above, that's Oene Meigs in the renter, Bob Weddle on the left with the guitar, and Wea Buffun r irht. on the doghouse ibass violin ll'at is). Oene Meigs trio are currently lilaylng at Molalore's popular night spot. They hand out the dance music every night but Sunday from 9 till I. Incidentally, the lads have smok ing Jacket on. a Oordy lee. Kri.W engineer, and his attractive wife are the proud parents of a boy, born 13 30 am. Monday. The young engineer weighed In at seven pounds, four ounces. His name: Oary Wayne a "The Cisco Kid According to Law ' Is lha adventure title of the capers engaged In by Th Cisco Kid and Pancho. Trial s 7:30 p. m. tonight over KFJI. a a a Three top programs on ADC ilhat's KFLW of course) have been named among the first 15 In current Hooperalings. They are Walter Wlnchcll. Stop the Music, and Fat Man. a Baldy Evans dropped In to tell ma about the Interesting dance line-up during the rodeo show. Saturday night there II be a popu lar dance at the armory and a v.ratern Jig at the fairgrounds. But here's the good news. You can buy me ticket and It will get you In both dances. The Western Valley boys will play for the western dance. They're from the Willamette valley. Sunday night there'll be no dance II. town tsecma there's a city ordl tianre agin' It". Monday Baldy has lined up an unusual bit of entertainment. Until his auurrgullou and tildie Kirks baud ifrom Hollywood! be on the armory attise. 'I hry'l in It III a "llnltle, of Mllilc " llulily will give out with popular muia for ten mimilra and Ir'riille Kirk. Capital record artist, will Uy to outnh!ne in lite western department. They'll change every ten miuules. xli ii. ( II haf Tule Chamber Names Judges For Board TUI.H.AKK June -Judc and chairman for the election of fite directors to aene the chamber of conimrrr for the rotuing year hate been announced by Hoaa Ragland, president, following meeting cat the directors Tuesday. Clayton Saeasy wilt serve aa chairman, and Judeea am be Dr. Charles Wilson. Ed Oaks. Charlee Card Sr . and Vlrsll Barron. A membendilp list Is to be mailed, out this week lo members for voting, th 10 receiving the highest num. ber of votes to be placed on a second ballot for the final voting. Ballot ! mailed out for the prellmlnarg election must be returned to the chamber, postmarked not later than 13 oclork. noon, Saturday, July 1 to be eligible for counting. Polls for th general election which will name th five dlracUa choaeo will close st noon, Saturday, July t and ballots wil. not be ac ceptable if mailed after that time. Ballot will be counted by the chairman and Judgra following the first vote, on Tuesday, July ft at I p. m. and following me second vote on MiSMlay, July II at the aame time. All ballots will be sealed. The newly-elected directors w lake office 10 days after the elertlr and at that time will meet with tl five hold-over members to elect new president. a. rtTcjr 1 trj Scouts Aid In Preparing Camp A group of Klamath Boy Scout left Monday for Crescent lake where they are working on the camp de velopment project In preparation for the opening of this year's Scout summer camp July 10. Included In the group were Del Yantls, program director for this year's camp. Bill Brandsness, Del Shlpler, Nick Long Jr., Bob French, Bob Hilton, and Richard Land is. Bob La Mot t. Modoc area council executive, and John Hellbronner are leaving today for the encamp ment. LaMott will return later. PILES C I.Dmh. M 0 IHIMOSSHOIMI RECTAL AND COLON AILMENTS STOMACH DISORDERS Trtrtai IHSHt NlfHll lamlai Mon. through Prl. :IOo.m. Wad ond Fn., until ISSI.I94S Wr.ta or coll for Mil deKrlptlve booklet The Dean Clinic In Our 39th Year M-l. Cemar I. Surmise aa fm4 Ave. Talaehaaa lAtt ISIS PacHae 14, Or. SLOW REACTION Tli star Nova Herculis exploded centuries ago. but the light of the explosion did not reach the earth until 1934. At Christmas time of that year, the star became one of the brightest In the sky for a few days. Be sure it's PURE CANE CH Ctt . - i , Be sure with C H Phone Sill ask for CLASSIFIED! Save time, trouble, money get quick results with a Want Ad! pin-conns Sc YOU.' Tttm'i melt 'He mletebe if Mlerlnf thet your family le eefe (mm Tln-Worme the! lKM eetjr prate etrf ke only "eereveae" hm. Miil etpsjsrU repntt thel eiM futl f rtf Area pmrwnrm eaemineif erfulU end 4hkitiri like wee a lrtim of IKa u1y rr-a toregj thet rive end frow Inetrl the human body. And l hie mmmnm eonditlon epraede rapidly ... nftawfi through afiilre famlll. Wets-h far the warnfnf alma of PI rvWorrne la your family aeperially th maddming iwtei Itrh. Thaw ft Jem'. f-W Vemiefwfe. t-W ennlaina ft apeeMel, millly erpvw 4 fnfrewfJimt that etitv-ka ftit-Worma In th la taetlnaa and remove thm from th body. lon'ttakehan-a. At the Aret alrn nf Ittv Worma, aak your drunlet for f-W. th email, eaey-to-take Uhlete pffrt4 hy the famnue Jevrte V,n enofialteU 1b worn remedial lor vat too yeere. at roei eefi P-W $ tot ft Wert 1 1 Revival Now In Progress At The Full Gospel Mission Just Off Altomont en Maryland Conducted by REV WAYNE BATEMAN of Yakima, Washington ' Preaching ond singing tho way you like to hear it. Wo pray for tha sick ony time. EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT MONDAY NOTICE!! You will not tea ma and my "PUP SICKLES" at tho RODEO tho 2nd, 3rd and 4th of July duo to tho fact that I could not get conceition space!! I with to thank my many friends for their patronogo of tho past 6 years. PUP SICKLES "HOT DOGS ON THE STICK" By 129 N. 5th "Francei Alardice" Phono 4883 ft - S Albert Hmllh Hear Evangelist- ALBERT SMITH of Corvallis at tho Church of Christ 2205 Wanlland Beginning Thursday Continuing through July 10. Meetings 7 p. m. Daily broadcasts Beginning July 2, KFLW 3:00 p. m. SUBJECTS Thursday evenlnr, "Preach (he Word. Friday evenlnr, "How (lod 8peak to Man Today" Saturday evenlnr, "Take Heed How Yoo Hear" Hunday ntornrnf, "The Heeret of Nuccessful Church" Sunday evenlnr, "Why Man Needs The Gospel" All cordially Invited to attend. i KrLM foot era i