HERALD 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.,
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World Nrwi ammarv
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11:19
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11:11
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Jl 1244) kc
Gabriel Meatier MRU
Klamath Ibeatr eii
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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
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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
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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
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a t.v-Nasje tba Record
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line Stardust Melodies
:aacetl Star
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Veterans Report
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11:041 News nummary
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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