PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SATURDAY, AUG. 20, IM?
kdilor
UtMiui Bailor
Bniare M mm claaa atatUl UM anal KM ot KIsmstB
ii On.. ea A usual K. IK. uuiMf Ml ouTOaa.
Th city, she says, should tlx that curt) lor tht
aak of local mothers who. It they dtdnt hav to
stay homa taking car ol babies, would be down
at th council meeting UuUUng that It b done . . ,
A eolleg student aays that farmer and foresters
nifty not like thla years weather, but tor vscatiou
Uta, Hi wonderful.
Today's Roundup 7Aese.,?s,
4 - '
'Pi 4
1
US
EPLXT
By MALCOLM EPLEY
T HERE'S little doubt that Mulanomah county's
Bherttf Mike Elliott ought to be thrown out on
hi ear. He la a political mistake, graphically
Illustrating how guess-ana-ny-gosh
balloting In the big cities
can produce an occasional lemon.
But one wonders it the Port
land papers and the critic of
Elliott can keep pouring It on
without producing that peculiar
reaction In public sentiment that
so often helps th underdog even
when he's a highly undeserving
underdog.
The Elliott denouncer hav
dug up a lot of stuff, much of
It convincing. The average ob
jective observer would probably
aire that a recall should be
successful.
But a lot of peopl have funny Ideas about
things like that. They hear so much that is bad
about somebody that they begin to sympathise with
him. It get so th more they hear, th stronger
that feeling is.
After a while. It become advantageous for th
man under attack to have new assaulu mad upoa
him. He begins to gain rather than kw with each
added sally, no matter how sound and factual th
criticism may be. If he Is sharp enough to sens
what Is going on. he Invites attack and assumes
th roll of th martyr. If h can get his wtf
and kids Into the picture, be' got a darned good
chance of coming out top dog.
Mr. Elliott may not be smart enough to capitaliz
on that situation. Portland people, especially Port
land women, are a pretty conscientious lot with a
strong sens of public morality. But In every group
of voters, there are those with that Tm for th
underdog" complex, and that may be a factor In
the outcome of th Multnomah squabble.
Th antl-Elllott group would do well to avoid any
eppearano of persecution.
Yult Decorations
KLAMATH FALLS merchants deserve the highest
praise for their decision to proceed with an
ambitious Christmas decoration achem for the com
munity. Their plan means bright lights and hug
garlands, bells and Santa Clauses that will create
th atmosphere of glamour and happiness that Is
to Important and proper at the Tuletlde.
It Is project that will bring Joy to th peopl
of the community and of th entire surrounding
area. It will discharge th obligation of th biff
town to all th people who visit It In the exciting
Christmas shopping season.
The decorations to be acquired In this program
win be permanent. They must be properly stored
for use from year to year.
Th decorations. Incidentally, are not strictly a
mercenary enterprise. They will bring pleasure to
everybody. Th merchant hare accepted an obli
gation which Is not entirely theirs and for that
reason appreciation Is especially due them.
e
Gilchrist Gift
AN outstanding Incident in th history of giving
to worthy causes here was the contribution
made by Gilchrist Timber fr-ny employe to
th Cancer Research Fund as a memorial to Mrs.
Frank Gilchrist. In this way the Gilchrist em
ployes gave practical expression of the sympathy
they felt for Frank Ollchrist and th affection
they held for Mrs. Ollchrist, remembered by all who
knew her for her graciousness and hospitality.
The Cancer Fund has received many contributions
of this nature through none so large or representing
so many people. The unsolicited support given this
particular program Is remarkable.
rieft From Th Pocket File
THE story goes that som local youngsters at a
picnic picked up some dry Ice and were using
It to simulate smoking . . . One of them Inhaled
sharply and a chunk of the Ice stuck In his throat
... It tsi touch and go with the stuff burning ,
hi throat until a nuck-tlunklng woman pdured
milk down him for Immediate relief and th Ice
was then removed . . . This true report Is told
here for the warning It may carry . . . Here's a
complaint from a mother who wheels her baby
down town In a buggy . . . She aays that th curb
at Ninth and Main Is badly broken up and it's
almost Impossible to take a baby buggy over It . . .
By CEOKUE K. hOKOLSKV
WHENEVER a communist or a feuoa -traveler,
or Just a plain liberal gets Into trouble, all
torts of committee, organisations, funds are estab
lished to protect them. Thousands of dollars are
collected, to which, only too often, soft-headed
capitalists, republicans and democrats, their wires
and daughters, contribute on torn mistaken notion
that If enough noise Is made, an Injustice has
been done.
But when a fine American woman stands up, at
great risk, to defend her country, to fight for our
way of lite, to denounce those who love our enemy,
she la permitted to Uke the full brunt of the
battl alone, to suffer the Indignity of having her
home and her aavlngs Impounded, to await the out
come of an expensive trial which may last for
years. That Is .exactly what has happened to Mrs.
Hester McCullough of Greenwich. Connecticut.
She had subscribed to the Oreenwich Community
Concert association and. after paying her fees,
discovered that Larry Adler, the harmonica player,
and Paul Draper, the dancer, had been put on
the program. She objected because of their af
filiations with communist -front organisations.
Mrs. McCullough wrote a letter setting forth her
views. The letter was published In "The Oreenwich
Tune." The Oreenwich Community Concert associa
tion thereupon accepted her "resignation which had
never been proffered by her. She asked for a
bearing which was not granted. However, she
gar the association a list of nine communist-front
organisations, cited by the attorney general of the
United States, the bouse committee on un-American
activities, and the Tenney report to the California
legislature, with which Adler and Draper were
associated.
Although Mr. McCullough wss not permitted to
attend a meeting at which she might defend her
position. Adler and Draper, accompanied by their
lawyers and by Ward French and Frederick Schang
of the Columbia Artists' bureau were present. Adler
and Draper admlted membership In these org ani
se 'Jons, and others of a similar nature, but denied
that they were communists or ever had been; they
Insisted thst they are loyal Americans.
e e
No Measurement
IT la impossible to use precise measurements In
matters of this sort. All fellow-travelers deny
uiat they are communists and most of them are
only sympathetic Also all communists, aa Is being
made clear In Judge Medina's court daily. Insist that
they are patriotic Americans. Also many innocent
persons are Involved In accusations of communist
affiliation because they choose to book up with
communist-front organisations. No one can know
fat sure If a person Is a communist unless he
choose to expose the relationship himself. There
fore, It I possible only to use certain yardsticks
to make up one's mind about them. These yard
sticks ate:
1. Membership In organizations declared to be
subversive by the attorney general of the United
States, a function of bis office thus far upheld by
the courts:
1. Persistent appearance of that person's name
In organisations aa a member, sponsor, speaker, pe
titioner, aa published by the house committee on
un-American activities. It la usually held that six
such citations remove innocence from a person's
attitude;
1. Constant shifting of view and activities In such
a manner as always to conform with the 8tallnlst
line aa stipulated by the "Dally Worker." and
other communist media. Conformity to communist
orthodoxy Indicates, If not membership In the party,
sympathy with It.
Mrs. McCullough was guided by these yardsticks
and got herself In a 1100,000 libel suit. Under
Connecticut law everything she owned, her bank
account and her borne could be and was attached.
Adler and Draper retained, a their lawyer, Ken
neth Bradley, former republican national committee
man, and partner of Raymond Baldwin, who had
been governor and United Btatea senator.
Mrs. McCullcugh's funds having been attached,
she has difficulty raising money to fight the case.
So far, her friends contributed about $3000 which
is obviously not enough.
This 1 an American fight. This woman aald
that she objected that her fees should be used
to pay the expenses of artists . who belonged to
organisations which the attorney general designated
subversive. For that the It being embarrassed fi
nancially. This Is a case of free speech and all
who believe that the right to protest Is not limited
to radical ought to get Into this fight.
SIDE GLANCES
TV
cd im ess srasiec ti tee. V a nr. ere.
"What's the matter with me? That' a three date with
her and six bucks shot, and I (till haven't got th nerve
to ask for a good-nijjht.kisaf
BOYLE'S COLUMN
A $5000 Cigaret Lighter
Makes Him Drool And Hint
IIADIO PIIOGRA31S
SATURDAY EV
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(Far Hal Bovle)
NEW YORK. Aug. IS iPv If tou
rrally can't decide what to set me
tor ChrtKtnias. there's a little doo
dad on display over at the Wildorf
Ajtoria that would ttult me Uke
chestnut dressing suit roast turkey.
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aril raalar.
Stan Kilarr says "111 stick my
chin out on this one." . . .
"Butter Please" Is the tune he
favors for the Stop the Music mys
tery tune. He ten t dropping "Psr
r.fll's March" as a possibility but
thinks culinary request tune 1 good
enough to bet on.
a a a -
The dsy msy be close when win
ning booty merely by keeping close
to your tele
phone is at an
end.
Th f ront
psge. eight
column banner
story In Fri
day's paper aays
FCC Is slapping
stringent rules
on radio give
aways. In par
ticular the tele
phone type.
However. ABC
says they'll car-
Bet! Hard ry It to a court
test, so there'll liable to be some fur
flying before the whole squsbble
clears up on wsy or another.
a a a
Jack Owens Is no longer on the
Breakfast Club program. In answer
to a query.
He left about a month ago, and
my sleuthing couldn't uncover
where he landed.
a . .
Here's the Interesting "coverage
for the Hollywood Byline program
8unday on ABC at 3 p. m.
William Tusher, Hollywood com
mentator, magazine writer and
correspondent for th Tacoma,
Wash.. News Tribune: Ouy Halferty,
Christian Science Monitor reporter,
and Ivy Crane Wilson of the Lon
don Star will relate their Interest
ing experiences In covering Holly
wood. ...
George Valentine runs Into mur
der, even when he goes on a vaca
tion. He and Lt. Riley get mixed up
with circus people and mayhem In a
story called the "Empress of Fish
Falls." That's KFJI, g p. m. Mon
day. Still In the mayhem department:
Simon Templar, better known as
The 8lnt. runs Into a ease of em
bezzlement, attempted murder and
actual murder In the Monday, 8:30
p. m. program on Mutual.
a m a
House of Mystery, If you're still
in the mood for the gruesome, Is
one to listen to Sundsy, 1 p. m. on
Mutual.
It's called "Beacon for th
Dead" ... a man belief In rein
carnation background for the story.
a a
That's enough whodunit for one
column. Sleep tight
a .
Late tip from Behind the Mike
on the mystery tune. Stop tht
music. It's similar to KUlarr's
"Butter'd Peas." i
Nat that I'm hinting, snlnd yea.
As a matter of fact m net sure
what 1 an doing. I've Juat come
bark from that tS.ap.M jrwai
shew at the Waldorf and frankly,
friend, rat glitter-happy.
The American National Retail
Jewelers, whose baby It Is, ssys lis
the biggest dlsplsy o f precious
stones and baubles ever held. Acres
of diamonds. Bushels of r u b I es.
Pearls by the perk.
In an word: ou! '
Anvnow. there 1 was, holding a
cigarette and wlshuig I had a
match, when a big. happy looking
fellow held out a tricky little gad
get, touched a button and presto I
there was flsme.
"Thanks." I said, lighting up.
"That's quit a lighter."
"You like It?" aald the man.
Carl Beeemann of the Amenrsn
Safety Razor corporation. "Well,
sir. you can have this lighter'
"Oosh. thanks. But "
"For Sioo." tontine) Begs
suss, looking even nsppier.
I didn't ssy anything. I couldn't.
"O f course." Begemann said.
"Thla tray and that little urn go
with It. All 14-carat gold. There are
36 diamonds and 34 rubles in the
set. Just right for a Christmas
storking, wouldn't you ssy?"
This Isst remark was not aimed
at me but at another gawker who
at least looked as If he might hsv
money, so I drilled away, puffing
gingerly at the cigarette which had
lust hsd a I MOO light. It tasted like
any other cigarette.
) Then who should come along but
a well-proportioned, brown-eyed
blonde named Roma Paige, aQ
decked out In a whits nylon bath
ing suit with pearls dripping from
every thresd.
"Don't I look expensive?" she
asked brightly. "V.o're soppooed
to gaeos hew many pearls I'm
wearing. If ye goes right yea
win a magnnm of champagne."
I guessed 2319 but thst couldn't
hsve been right because a woman's
handbag I examined a few minutes
lster turned out to be covered by
14.000 pearls, and Miss Paige's
swim suit was much larger than
the handbag.
Well, a little larger, anyway.
"Actually," whispered Miss The
resa Jacobson. who was guarding
the hsndbsg. "then are only 13.9M
pearls. Somebody dropped It a n d
one peaa) fell off.
"But there are 30 carats of dia
monds snd 30 carats of rubles and
the setting Is pure palladium."
"Oosh," I said. "And the ah
price?"
Miss J. looked elaboratHy ease
aL "Twenty thousand dollars," ah.
said. "It's the most expensive
handbag In the world. We've sold
three Juet Hko 1 1 one each m
Memphis, Miami and Lee Angeles.
That did It.
If a woman can pay 30 perfectly
good O's for a pearly old handbag
that she 11 probably leave behind In
the movies someday, who ssys a
M00 lighter set Is too good for
uncle?
So as w were tsylng about that
Christmas remembrance
But don't let me know you'r or
dering It, will you? I want It to be
a surprise.
j The World Today!
By HEWITT MACKENZIE
AP rarelga Affair Analyst
l -
China' bloody elvll war I rapidly
approaching th grim crisis of a
last-ditch stand by the nationalists
against th onrushtng communist
force,
Th red steamroller from th
north I moving steadily down
at a Hut th great southern seaport
of Canton, emergency cspllal of the
nationalists. Th communist army
aiming at Can
ton already hss
captured t h
militarily Im
portant city of
Tayu. 170 mile
to th north
east. T h serious
ness of Canton 't
position Is seen
In tht in
nouncement of
the United
Stales embassy
that It Is mov
ing to Uie Brit-
Mark.nsl
Electric eyes control subwsy es
calators In France, and the lifts
operate only when someone has
boarded them.
Want Ads phoned to till before
11:30 a. m. appear tht aamt dayl
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE. ORB. MEDFORD
Thoroughly Modern
r. aa. Mrs. J B tarlay
... Jaa P.arlav
Pr..rl.trs
Ish crown colony of Honk Kong, to
the south. Report has It thst the
the communists plan to proclaim a
government of China on October
10. That Is China's Independence
Day, annlverasary of the 1911 revo.
lutlon which overthrew the Manrhu
dynasty. Every chines knows It as
"double tenth" the tenth dsy ol
th tenth month.
Speculation has It In Canton that
when a red government is proclaim
ed It will receive Immediate Russian
recognition. The position ol the
vitally Inlerastod American and
British governments hasn't been de
clared. Many observers hav been
expecting that they would act In
concert
So far as Washington is concern
ed. I understand the position Is
thst If snd when s communist gov
ernment Is farmed In China, and
It asks for recognition, the request
will be considered.
Although the nsltonaltata soon
will be battling with barks to the
wall, there is no Indication thst they
are weakening In their determina
tion to fight It out to the bitter
end. Th communists themselves
hsve estimated (hat their opponents
still have a million and a half troops
In the field. Nationalist aourrea ssv
that those forces ar well equipped
with small arms the weapons
mainly used In Uie war.
Chiang HIIII In
The key natlonslut figure remains
Oenerallsslmo Chiang Kai-shek, de
spite th fact that he was with
drawn from th presidency and now
holds only the position of leader of
the msjority poluicsl party. Chiang
has his hesdqusrtera on the big
islsnd of Formosa, which is defend
ed by 300.000 nationalist troops.
Thus in a sens Formoaa is th
real capita! of nationalist China.
In other words, there are two
capitals, th official seat being In
Canton for th moment. The guid
ing vole la thst of th grnersl
last mo.
I understand, by tlie way. the
Madame Chiang Kai-shek, who for
some tlm hss been In Amencs. Is
likely to return shortly to Formosa
to Join her husband. That would
not be surprising, for throughout
th long years ol China s war ane
was th generalissimo's right hand.
He is ssld to hsv leaned heavily
on her guidance.
As the result of the red threat
to Canton, the nationalist govern
ment already has started to move
to tht world war capital of Chung
king. That ancient, wall-enrirrled
city of half a million population Is
the commercial center ol Szerhwan
province, an Isolated agricultural
srea in west central China. It
perches on a rocky mount beside the
great Yangtae river.
Chungking Is a tough place ol
abode, as I know from personal ex
perience. However, It has the double
virtue of being Isolated from easy
attack while at the same time hav
ing quick communication by air with
the outside world. It served the
country well as capital during the
world war, and should do the ssme
for tht nationalists.
Filbert Surplus
Order Requested
PORTLAND, Aug. 30 UP) Filbert
growers can be saved from heavy
financial loss only If 30 per cent of
the nut crop Is declared surplus.
Thst was th testimony of John
Trunk, manager of th Northwest
Nut Growers, Dundee, at a depart
ment of agriculture hearing Thurs
day. Only 70 per cent of th crop
should be put on th market, he
said, to bolster prices.
Th hearing Is designed to get
dsta on which to decide whether a
federal marketing agrement should
cover filberts.
The first opposition witness wss
Kenneth A. Brown, Oervsls. His
advice: "Sack the entire proposed
program," a
Letter From Washington
By Harris Ellsworth
The House of ItepresfnlBllv Is
Just about ready to adjourn lor this
tawslon. Remaining Irslslsllon
which II has no! acted consists
mostly of very larie and contro
versial kills such as the socialised
BMdlrln. bill snd In. Itrannan tarns
plan. BUth propoaaU will require
weks ol hearings and long and
complete debet on the llooe ol
both house, ol tamma. There will
bo plenty of lime lor lull and com
ply!, consideration ol litem n.v4
year. Ther will always be pend
ing before any aroslon of congress
arorrs ol non-controversial snd mi
nor bills. This session Is no dll
tvrenl from sny other In thai res
perk but th. house majority lead
ership properly lakes the position
thai such legislation should ke
handled nest year,
but the tart tf th house hss
completed lis work does nut mean
thst congress can sdjourn. The
house must sit around and mark
time until th sensi Is ready to
stop talking snd get Its woik don.
Our solution to this problem will
be to recess but continue In session
technically until the senate is ready
to adjourn the session.
a a
Tli. II s rirtiartnient ol agricul
ture s sppareiitly large enough tor I
one ol Ita bureaus to fnrgrt the !
existence ol another. The lorest ser- j
vice Is rhanted wuh the task,
among other things, ol helping sta
blllre the lumber industry bv atlmu-
latlng new uses for wood products.
r, mtmiulltv i-rMll rortMiratloll. I
In th same department, has charge :
ol th. grain storage ana prm sup- :
port program.
Ar..,r,imiv tim ttimrjer niousirv
In the Pacific Northwest la still won
dering why tli CCC, in Its Ural
call for bids on storage bins tor
Midwest corn, prepared specifica
tions which required the us of all
ttsol, thereby precluding she ssaaw
bar end plywood makers from tvwa
a romiieUllvt chance al the bwat.
nsaa.
After strong prot.sU from oost
gi.asin.n snd tli Industry, Uw or
der was amended to Include wood
en bins but suppliers wsr glv.a
only ten days In which to proper
bids and get them to th nation i
capital.
Incidentally, th CCC prepared lla
call lor steel bins si a lima when
an Induslry-wltl sink In Ui steel
nulls was rspected; II thst had hap
penrd, could th sloel bins havt
ben erected by harvest time?
a a a
(nsldarabl. publicity has beta
given the Basest by th heisne at
a kill t Invreaa t h minimum
wage law Irvm 4 eenta an hour
lo 75 cents an hour. Actually this
bill, If II Is passed by III. sensla
snd kremr. law, will nol be of
murh Importance In Oregon so lar
aa In. rale per hour to concerned.
I'eople who ar employed In our
stale are either working al much
higher hourly role ar ar doing
ork thai la nol Involved In lnler
state commerce and hence not eub
act to regulation bv congressional
action. What we are mostly con
cerned with ts the fori Ikal the
pending legislation serves la clari
ty and make epcc'lle the old "Wag
es and lloura" law. There haa brea
some doubt as to which bwalneoec
ar covrrrd ander Ihe law and
which are earenpl. The kill named
bv Ihe heaae rbvarly spells sol the
malice f ciemptlena. I causal give
details ml Ihe kill her kul will k
glad to answer sny In.ulrlce or
send a copy of Ihe kill to anyone
who wsnu one. A Idler or aa.1
card addrycd to me al Ihe llooao
ottlce tlulldlng. Vteahingtoa. D. C,
will receive a prompt reply.
THE DOCTOR SAYS
Bell's Palsy Affects Face
Ther ar 13 nerves which come
directly out of the brain. Then
nerves ar numbered: lor example,
th seventh, slso called the varial
nerve, supplies some of Ihe skin
and muscles of th lac.
A condition whicn cornel l mea st
reets this nerv la railed Bells
palsy slier th famous Engtishmsn
who was th first to giv a com
plete description of the condition.
Th moat striking feature, of this
Illness ar a paralvsla of the mus
cles of one side of Ihe lac which
produces a drooping or sagging of
the lip and an Inability to close one
eye. As a result, the two sides of
the tae do not look alik even
when at rest: the difference be
comes more cunaplrlous when mo-
lions Ilk wrinkling the forrhesd.
smiling or Isughlng are attempted
Bells palsy frequently comes on
suddenly and Is sssorlsted with
some pain. Th pain msy lesve
rslher rapidly snd then there may
be no sensations except perhaps
mild tingling. The sense ol Usie
over the front portions of the
tongue Is slso freqentlv sfleced.
Ceases Vsry Widely
This condition msy be the result
of Injury such aa a cut or a gun
shot wound. The difficulty may fol
low the extraction of a tooth. In
fections of various sorts, especially
those In the upper part of th nose
or throat, frequently precede thla
nerv paralysis. Orneral diseases
such aa mumps, shingles, scarlet
fever, or Influenza are additional
possibilities.
Treatment depends on the cause
If that can be discovered. In those
ITellTng s
THE EDITOR !
varlrllri -hlch follow an rul in
return. Unit U pciti-i all that it
n1c 1.
In other r-r iont t(Mcit.l op
vraUun or trvatnwni la lndlralM.
Tli application uf varmtn around
the var mtr may b hrlpfuL If th
paraly.U to l:ght and If thrra la
nulhinc to make It wrrm undesir
able. r.erUir treatmrnU mav help.
Acllvt trtOTeRteiila of Uia far in
front of a mirror are recommendeil
from tha brcttinliitt.
Travel Heavy
Through Area
Hold and motet owners In th
Klamath area ar reporting an extra
heary lood of out-of-stat tourists
here this month snd especially this
psal week.
The major hotel. In downtown
Klamath Tails hsve been filled te
capacity almnat every night this
month, with th week Jui ending
on of Ihe heaviest this year.
According to flBure from th
Klsmsth County chamber of com.
merer, August la always a heavy
travel month, but Indications ar
that this Is one of the heaviest
travel Augusta In Ui history of
Klamath rails.
And on the travel-out side, th
World-Wide Travel bureau reports
thst travel out of Klamath la ex
pected thla month to double August,
IMI. The bureau handles steamship,
air, train, bus and other mode of
trsns porta lion.
! Letters .rtnla aare maal ..I b !
1 lanaar tha. 1st oar. a. maal ha .
! wrilla. tsflhly a. OS1S BIOS .f tha 1
: M.ar. ... meat ha algna. hy lb. 1
I rerrerl NIDI AfsO Anna! SB .f tha !
, orltar Ctrlhallana falUwt.. Ibaaa
I r.lea ara oarmlr aikf.il -
KLAMATH PAU.8. Ore.. ITo th
Editor! Does anyone know of any
body lower than a chicken thief?
If so, let me know.
I purchsaed baby chirks In Msrrh,
raising them with an electric brood
er: going out In th cold night after
night for weeks lo set thst they ar
all light; working days to buy feed,
which wss no small smount at the
spring price of grsln these days.
Now thst the pullets are big
enough to put In the laying house,
some dirty, low-down skunk stole
them.
This Is written to wsrn other
chicken raisers; lock your chicken
house , , . before this happens to you.
Respectfully,
MRS. VANCE HUTCHINB.
Poulrrymen Nam
Boyington Chief
COHVALU8. Aug. 30 iP) Th
Oregon Poultry Improvement ssso
clation elected CI. A. Boyington.
Hood River, president at th annual
meeting al Oregon 'Btale collet t
Thursday. He succeeds Don An
chors, Grants Psas.
P. t. Pog and Richard Hanson,
Corvsllis; J. R. McHae. Milwaukie:
Lloyd A. Lee. Halem, wer elected
to Ui board of directors. Holdover
directors ar A.irhnra and Oeorg
Ullmor. Junction City,
Th association agreed to dlacr
pullorum controlled rating from the
Oregon poultry Improvement plan.
This follows similar action In neigh
boring states.
J. L. DEAN
Public Accountant
and Auditor
nrrtrt it
IN North 1th IL
Phon tii
PAYLESS DRUG
Presents
First Christian Church
Ninth and Pin I Klamath Falls, Oregon
C. W, Swop, Minister
LORD'S DAY, AUGUST 21
Mornlnc:
'The Bright and Morning Star1
Evening!
"New Wine and New Cloth"
THE SIDEWALK SHOW
Fun, Informality and Shopping News
With PERRY CARLE!
12:30-45 P. M. MON. THRU SAT.
KFLW-ABC
mss ttM
AMERICAN ln.O AIM STI; COMPANY
BF.fi Faarara
.PLW Via lira