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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1954)
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE BASIN Farmers who are water users in the Klamath Irrigation District are reminded that joint ownership of four acres or more of land un der gravity flow in the district is entitled to one vote only; corpora tions and estates have one vote. Election is Tuesday, November . Pnototraphr Class More stu dents are needed to begin the class in photography at KOHS. This class will meet in room 319 Wednesday evening November 10. The class Is for beginners am ateurs and stresses theory and ac tual darkroom work. The fee is 5 for a 10 weeks course. IDS Second Ward Relief So ciety will hold a bazaar combined with a cooked food and rummage sale in the Pelican Theater Build ing Wednesday. November 10, be ginning at 0:30 a.m. It'i a Boy for Mr. and Mrs. ' Bruce Wirth (Maxlne Liskey). The new arrival weighed , 7 lbs. 13 oz. and has been named David Brian. Grandparents - are Mrs. Dave (Maudle) Liskey and Mr. and Mrs. Sol Wirth. Great grand mother is Mrs. J. E. Young, Cot tage Grove. Young Brian has an older brother Bruce 14 months. ' ' Tonight is the night for a j smorgasbord banquet m St Augus tine's parish hall, Merrill. The din ner la, a highlight of the annual church bazaar. Public is welcome: servings will be from s to :30 p.m. Adults are Sl-TO; school chil dren, l; pre-school children, free. Mothers Club of Sacred Heart Academy will meet Tuesday eve ning, November , at S o'clock in the school auditorium, me eisiers will be available in the class rooms from 7:30 to t p.m. for any one who wishes to contact them. Frlendahto Ntaht Malm Pros. oerity Chapter will be combined with Matrons and Patrons Night at the next meeting, Thursday, No- vember 11. .' There will be a turkey shoot at the Ohemult Rod and Oun Club grounds at Beaver Marsh on Sun day, November M at 1 p.m. ev eryone welcome.. Visiting Mrs. J. E. (June) Poitras and young daughter, Di ane, of Portland have been guests this week of Mrs. Pansy Olds and other relatives and friends at Chll- oquin. Mrs. Poitras is a talented vocalist and former resident . of Chiloquin. Funeral Services for Mrs. Flossie Co noway. Eugene, former resident of Klamath Falls who died November 4, will be held Monday, November 8 at 10 a.m. in Eugene. She was the mother of Mrs. Madge cniicote and in aaai. tion to her daughter is survived by two granddaughters in Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Chilcote, iKlamath- Falls- wilK lea vftSunday lor Eugene to attend the .funeral services. Mrs. Conoway Was years old and had been ill for some time. , ; . Bonanza Home Extension Unit will meet Tuesday, November 9 at 10:30 a.m. at the William Hartley home in Bonanza. Hope Holbrook home demonstration agent will give the topic, "'Touchup for Wood Furniture." There will be a pot- luck luncheon at noon. Away Ellen Upp. sister of Martha McCollum. is in Holladay Park Hospital,. Portland for medi cal care. She is a member of the Business and Professional Worn en's Club. Cards and letters will reach her at 1132 N.E. 2nd Ave. nue, Portland. ' Dinner The Chiloquin - Fort Klamath Camp Fire Leaders Asso ciation will sponsor their first Dad. Daughter dinner, Thursday, eve ning, November 18 at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic Church. Mrs. Gerald Wolff is chairman. Presented Ronald Hershber ,ger, Klamath Falls is one of four students presented in recital rrt day afternoon, November S by Wil lamette University's College of Music. He played Nocturne in T sharp Minor, Op., 48. No. 2. Cho. pin. Ronald Is a talented pianist. Improving Anetta Skipworth, stewardess with United Airline? "Ifor four years is improving i.' Klamath Valley Hospital following major surgery. Miss Skipworth is a graduate of Klamath Union High School. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Skipworth, El Segundo, Cal ifornia, lormer residents ot Klam ath Falls, are with her. In Observance of National Edu. cation Week, November 7-13, the the Fremont PTA will meet Wed. nesday, November 10, 1 p.m. at the school. There will be a short business meeting. All parents are welcome to visit during this open . house. Tea will be served. Comlnr Home Pvt. Charles E. Kelley, son of Mr, and Mrs. Thur ston Kelley, Klamath Falls has been released from active duty at Fort Lewis and is returning here. He entered the service in January 1953 and served with the 3rd In fantry Division in Korea for 14 months. Elected Lee Sonnenberg has been named president of the Tu Make Kiwanls Club to succeed Bud Fies. Serving with him will ,be Stan Reed, vice president; Leo i Roath. Clinton Procter and Charles Craig, directors. B. Webb ' Bowen was elected for the seventh consecutive term as secretary -treasurer. ' W. T. (Bud) Franklin mana ger of Medo-Land Creamery, was OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Main Street Entrance Verv auiet tenants Central Heatinf DREWS MANSTORE BRIEFS in Northern California on business Friday. - , To Portland Cy Palmer, local United Air Lines manager left Friday afternoon to spend the weekend In Portland. A managers' conference is being held. To Ade f Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kittredge left today for their ranch at Adel, Oregon, to spend a few week. Busineaa Machine and stenog raphy, including beginning and brush-up shorthand, will be taught by Aletha Shannon at Room 102, KUHS, from 7 to a p.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays. Classes start No vember 9. For further information call 2-2584 days and 2-0141 eve nings. ( Evening Classes tor adults wishing to take beginning and brush-up typing will bo organized in Typing Room 2, kuhs, Monday, November 8, at 7 p.m. Robert Buelow is Instructor. Meeting Rainbow Mothers Club will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the I OOF Hall, Special invitation is extended to mothers of new Rainbow girls. Chiloquin PTA will meet Mon day, November 8, at 8:30 p.m., in the high school assembly room with E. J. Huff in charge of the program. Parents are invited to visit classrooms and visit students' work between 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. November Meeting of the Edith Cunning Book Club will be held November 29 at the home of Clara Shaw. 3915 Homedale Road Grance Kintgen will give the re view. John Dos Fassos one of America's foremost living writers, will be a speaker on the University of Oregon campus November 8 and 9, under the sponsorship of the Falling Distinguished -Lecturers Committee. He will speak in the ballroom of the Erb Memorial Union at 8 p.m. ton November 8 and at an informal coffee hour in the Dad's Lounge In the Union at 4 p.m, His Monday night talk will be on "Jefferson Today." Far East Carl V.' Blanchard Jr., radioman seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Blanchard, 4547 Cleveland, is aboard the de stroyer USS Frank E. Evans which is operating in the Far East with the carrier arm oi the 7th Fleet. Philadelphia Elmer E. Brad. shaw, aviation storekeeper second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bradshaw of Bonanza, has reported aboard the U.S. Naval Air Material Center at Philadel phia. Before entering the Navy in August, 1950, he was graduated from Bonanza High School. Finishes Training Marine Pvt. John H. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Anderson. 3129 Lode Street, is scheduled to finish four, weeks of individual combat train ing on November 7 at the Marine Corps Base at Camp Pendleton, California. He will be assigned to a new station. Woman's Life Saved By Call SAN FRANCISCO l.fl Mrs, Virginia Gardner owes her life to a long distance telephone call irom Texas. Someone in Plains, Tex., called Mrs. Gardner, 35, Friday. There was an answer, then only a faint sound of breathing. The Texas caller asked the operator to im prove the connection. Operator Mary Fahr' tried...but all she could hear was the same breathing, plus a few barely au dible groans. She called police. Officers found Mrs. Gardner un conscious on the floor beside the bed. They rushed her to a hospital where doctors revived her after some difficulty. They said she ap parently was out of danger. Hospital attendants said sleep: ing pills may have caused the col lapse. In the excitement no one got around to finding out who was calling from Texas. Sailor's Strike Called Off SAN PEDRO, Calif. W The Matson liner Lurline sailed for Honolulu Friday as a threatened strike of the AFL Sailors Union of the Pacific was called off. Forty-five members of the crew had complained that the company agreed to install butlt-in bunks but didn't do so. They agreed Friday to wait until the liner puts into drydock at San Francisco late this month for its annual overhaul 1955 STUDEBAKER Due to the tremendous reception to our New Car Showing, we will show our new '55 STUDEBAKER Again MONDAY and TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8 and 9. at McCulloch Motors 7th and Klamath - Robert C. Martin Studebaker Grants Pass Chemult Civic Club Meets r CHEMULT The Chemult Civic Improvement Club met at the club .house Wednesday with IS members present. The members present held a successful shower for the club kitchen. Mrs, Lew Williams has been In the hospital as the result of a fall Club members are writing cards and have sent flowers and well wishes. The club has ordered two dozen folding chairs and four six foot ta- bles for dinners. One new member. Mrs. Kenneth Lonberg was wel corned to the club. Her husband is manager for standard Oil Station Inc., in Chemult. Mrs. William Mott reported on the Halloween party that she and Mrs. Don McBride put on for the kiddies Halloween eve. Costume prizes were won by Patty Cole, Deny Jessup and Kathy Farris. After an hour or so of games the youngsters went about town for the usual trick or treat. Ih charge of the coffee for the. Rod and Gun Club shoot at the club grounds, at Beaver Marsh Ejunaay, novemoer 14. wui De Myr tie Hash, Virginia Taylor, and Eth el Jessup. They will also be In charge of raffle for the turkeys for the Women's Club. There will be a card party for members only November 15, for the birthday box money for the year. Mrs. Myrtle Hash and Mrs. V. I. Brader are in charge. This Is to be everybody's birthday party for the yea,r. ' Plans for the Christmas-party to be held at the home of Mrs. Grady Gooch, at Beaver Marsh, with Mrs, John Herman as co -hostess are being made. This Is the annual members Christmas party and tree. This party will be December 1,' at 7:30 p.m. After the business meeting, club was adjourned for social hour. Mrs. O. E. Farris and Mrs. Cor wln Galbreath served refresh, ments. - Altar Society Holds Meeting BONANZA The Altar Society of St. Frances Cabrini Catholic Church of Bonanza met at the home of Mrs. Cecil Hunt Novem ber 4. President Stella DeBel was in charge of the short business meeting. Final plans were made for the booth they will have at the Merrill Bazaar and dinner given by St. Augustine's Church on No vember 6. After the meeting the women sewed and enjoyed a social hour. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hunt to Mrs. Eddie Gralian, Mrs. Jack McCartle, Mrs. Don Ralph, irs. crnest walker, Mrs. Mae Gale, Mrs. Keith Rice, Mrs, Bob ureu, Mrs. Ben Nork, Mrs. Dan Lovelady, Mrs. Bob Colohan, Mrs. uiay walker, Mrs. Frank DeBel. Mrs. Vernon Hubble and Father Fnelan. The next meeting- will be at the home of Kay Brett, Langell Val ley, at 2 p.m. December 2. Weather Western Oregon Mostly cloudy uirougn Sunday, scattered showers Saturday night, mostly over south half. High. Sunday 54-62; low Sat urday nignt 42-50. Light variable winds off the coast becoming soumeny is 10 30 late Sunday. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy through Sunday. Low Saturday night 30-40 except 20 in the high valleys: high Sunday 50-80. Grants Pass and Vicinity Mostly cloudy with occasional showers through Sunday. High 63, Low 43. Baker and Vicinity Partly cloudy through Sunday. High 55 Low 25. Northern California Fair or occasional high clouds. Local fog along coast and scattered light showers probable in northern coastal sections Saturday night. Variable wind, 8-15 miles an hour near coast. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Saturday Max. Min. Prep, Baker 58 18 - Bend 64 39 T Klamath Falls . 65 27 - Lakeview ............ 64 27 Medford : 67 38 Newport . 60 49 North Bend . 61 51 Ontario 59 23 Pendleton 57 44 Portland (Airport) 57 50 Roseburg 54 48 Salem 59 48 .71 .45 T .57 .05 .68 Boise 62 Chicago 43 Denver .. 70 Eureka 61 Los Angeles 86 New York . 48 Red Bluff 76 San Francisco ;... 71 Seattle 61 Spokane 59 32 35 38 55 63 37 43 . 43 47 46 .52 .09 In The- Day's lews (Continued, from page ll tures of California and Washington provide a much more favorable climate for Industry than does Oregon's. If that is permitted to continue indefinitely, we will suffer seriously in our drive for industrial development to provide more jobs for more Oregon people. That will be a MAJOR problem, calling for the best brains and the best thought we have in our state. Longtime KF Resident Dies The death of Fred C. Bamber, resident of Klamath Palls for about 40 years, was learned here today. He died November b at the home of a daughter in McCloud, California. Mr. Bamber was born, May 10, 1872 at Galena, Kansas. He came to Klamath Falls in 1903 and was a painting contractor. He ha: lived for the past year with a daughter in Medford. He is survived by his widow Stella; three daughters, Mrs. Joe Daly, Medford, Mrs. L. E. McGon agle, McCloud, California and Mrs. Bob Tibbies, San Bernadino, Cal ifornia; two grandchildren includ ing Ray N. (Jack) Propst, Clover dale, California, and four great grandchildren; also a nephew George Goddard, former employe of the Herald and News now with the Coos Bay Times. Funeral services are being held Monday. November 8 followed by cremation. Judge Seeks To Outlaw Comics LOS ANGELES Ifl Superior Judge William B. McKesson has asked the Board of Supervisors for a county ordinance outlawing the sale of crime, sex and horror-type "comic" books. "The increase in violence of juvenile acts of delinquency seems to indicate that the minds of chil dren continuously .exposed to a comic book diet are affected by the details of horror crimes so prevalent in certain types of such books," said a resolution signed by Judge McKesson. Former Klamath Resident Dies Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie Myrtle Court, 62, former resident of Klamath Falls, who died Thurs day, November 4 at her home, 134 So. Ivy Street, Medford, were held from the Conger - Morris Funeral Home in Medford today. Time of (he service was 11:30 a.m. Inter. ment was in Siskiyou Memorial Park. Mrs. Court was born July 19, 1892, In Beswick, California. From 1317 to 1919 she lived in Dunsmulr, then moved to Klamath Falls. On August 10, 1922, she was married to Harry J. Court in Yreka. She moved to Medford 15 years ago. Other survivors, in addition to her widower, include three sons, Harold W. Montgomery, Medford, Merle V. Montgomery, Live Oak California and John W. Court, Portland; four sisters, Mrs. Elsie Miles, Ashland. Mrs. Jessie D Humphrey and Mrs. Sadie Thomp son. Dunsmuir, and Mrs.1 Lester Hutchinson. Klamath Falls: her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Ward, Med ford and three grandchildren. ORITI'ARY JOHNSON John Darwin Johnion, 69. i native of Ore Ron and resident of Bly for four yean, died there November 4. Survi ve n Include the widow, Mrs. Anna Johnson. Klamath Falls; two Horn, Del tort. Oakland. California and Dean Johniion Berkeley, California; also four brother! and two sisters. Funeral serv ices will be conducted from Ward s Klamath Funeral Home. 925 Hlih Street, Monday, November 8. at 1:.'M n m., with the Rev. Lloyd Holloway First Methodist Church, nfficiatins. In tel ment Is to be In Klamath Memorial Park. KILLED LONGMONT, Colo. ID Two young cousins Teddy St ill well 8, and Gloria Ann West, 7, both of Longmont were killed cross ing U.S. Highway 87 Friday. Officers said the two, returning home from school, stepped into the path of a car driven by Lloy.1 D. Klndsfater, 19, a Colorado A it M student from Greeley. HEARING AID AUTHORITY TO HOLD FREE CONSULTATIONS WINEMA HOTEL, 1 P.M. deaf? I let me show you how. Bettone may solve your HEARING PROBLEM WITH A DIMOmitATION Of BILTONI'S NffW All TIAHSIITOI HIARINO AI0 Harry L, Marx PORTLAND SALEM Health Talks To Be Given Dr. Leon De Seblo. author, lec turer and world traveler, will be gin a series of lectures on hygiene and nutrition Sunday evening at 8 o'clock in the Crater Room of the Wlnema Hotel. Lectures -will continue at that tune each evening through Tuesday. The1 speaker offers what he terms a "supreme law for prolong ation of life and the universal prin ciple of rejuvenation." He received his medical educa tion at Talin, Estonia, and as a physician authored Health Through Natural Methods in 1923. The fol lowing year he wrote Youth at 70: Health for 100. His last published work is Sickness and Senility are unnecessary. In 1932 De Seblo graduated from Inter - Collegiate University at London as a Doctor ot Divinity. He was ordained that sme year as a Syrian Antloch Catholic priest 1 not to be confused with Roman Catholic). He now conducts a hygienic school in the Lake Tahoe region pastors a ohurch In Los Angeles and maintains a home in Palo Alto for his wife and three children, aged 9, 7'i and 6V2. The doctor himself, a retired physician since 1932, is 71 years old. Dr. De Seblo made a world lec ture tour in 1920. A few! years ago, on a trip through American cities, he lectured in Klamath Falls. Now on a second world tour, he has been greeted by thousands who, including doctors, have been amazed at the results of his teach ings. The public is invited to his sec ond local lecture series. New Girl Scout Council Studied WEED Plans for the possible formation of a council for Olrl Scouts in this area' will be dis cussed at a meeting In Mount Shasta November 10. Executives of the Big Tree Re gion, Girl Scouts of the U.8.A. Mrs. Henrietta R. McCaustland and Mrs. T. M. Deter, will meet with the leaders ot the 81sklyou County Girl Scouts at the recrea tion hall, in Mount Shasta. The meeting will commence at 10 a.m. and continue until 2:30 p.m. Tne agenda of business will include the elections for cnairman, vice-chair man and secretary for this area. in the event the council Is to be formed. On The Record BIRTHS V WIRTH Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wirth, November 4 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 7 Iba. 42 oz. KUtjE-itu norn io mr, ana num. T Invri r Rniora. November 4 at Klam ath Valley Hospital, a. girl weighing 8 lbs. lMi oz. BRYNGEL.SEN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bryngelsen. November ni Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weigh ing 0 lbs. l5Ya oz. wii.iG nmn to Mr. and Mm Lawrence Wills. Nn.ven.ber 4 at Klam ath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 6 lbs. 10' ox. . TURNER Born to Mr. and Mrs. n.i T..n.ar Nmiamhar 5 at Klam ath Valley Hospital, f irl weighing 3 lbs. 12 oz. . HARPER Born to Mr. and Mrs. j-. Ti- Nnvmher S at Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl weigh- lnu,.iNT - Born to Mr. and Mra. Ernest Milan). November Klain-1 alh Valley ospi( 8 lba. 3 oz. boy welshing ADVERTISEMENT Now Everyone Can Play an Instrument You can play the Hammond Chord Organ, yes, even though you have never played any instru ment and cannot read a note of music. We know this sounds impossible. But remember only a short time ago atomic energy and even radio were seemingly Just as impossible. And the Chord Organ is Just as revolutionary in its field. Thousands of adults from every walk of life who have taken the time to investigate have found that everything claimed for the Chord Organ Is true. And thou- sands have found an enchanting new hobby and an absorbing new Interest in life. Come into. the store when you have fifteen' minutes to spare. You may find it the most Interest - ing quarter hour you have ever sncnt. We enjoy explaining the Cnord Organ and you are under no obligation whatsoever. Louis R. Mann Piano Co. 120 No. 7th Monday Nov. 8 KLAMATH FALLS TO 8 P.M. OEORflR THOMAS Hcllnt Hfirlnf Cttti'r i hippr ' ric ' Otargt Thom I, rieofalicrtt hckrlnr i4 fur Lt Grr Thorn htlp yn will. ymr hiarlng prablimt. and Auociatei EUGENE COOS BAY p n it r J Midland Grange Names Leaders Midland grangers have elected Leon Andneu, master; Mayme Cammock, lecturer; Alex Cam- mock, chaplain; Ralph Benolst, secretary; Floyd Hoover, over seer; Guy GalletUa, steward; Aug of Klamath Falls who died Thurs S truth, gatekeeper; Alice Hoover, lady assistant, steward; Minnie An drieu, juvenile matron. E leu nor Sukraw, Ceres; Angela Casebeer. Flora; Betty Scala, Po mona; Jimmy Flowers, Fred Crapo and Verland Huff, members of the executive committee. Lunch was served by Minnie Andrieu and Caroline Huff. The next meeting will he held at the Midland Grans Hall. 8 p.m. December X when officers will be ins lulled. Education Week Slated American Education Week, No vember 7 to 13, will be observed . by Klamath Falls teachers and parents this coming week. Some of the plans already formulated are visitations at all the schools with upen house at Mills School.; scneduled lor 1 to 3 p.m. on Wed nesday. November 10, prior to the regular PTA meeting. Visitation day for Fremont School is sched uled for November 10. Novem ber 19 an all-school program de picting various. activities of the au tumn season with all parents and j friends invited to attend Is; planned. . j Roosevelt School had a program and carnival November - 5, with students and parents participating, and next week all students at Roosevelt School will wear buttons inviting parents and friends to visit. Riverside School's PTA pro gram on November 18 will have as its main theme American Educa tion Week and at Pelican School students will discuss in their class es the early beginnings of pres. ent education and on November 17 will hold Its annual PTA Dad's night. At Fairview the school newspnper will devote an issue to American Education Week and students of the sixth and, seventh grades will conduct visitors on guided tours throughout the build ing. Special invitations were sent to all parents of Conger students to visit school next week. At Klam- ath Union High School the Parents and Patrons meeting on Novem- ber 10 will be dedicated to Amer- lean Education Week. Members of the committee are Andrew Loney Jr., chairman, Ger ald Clemen, James Thornton, Is abel Jackson, Howard Strode, Martorie Howe, Bennet Loftsnaard. Velda Hcdgecoke, J. V. LaClalr, Paul Angstead, John Lake and Howard Hall. The week proclaimed by Mayor Paul Landry is sponsored by the National Educational Association, the American Legion, the United States Office of Education and the National Congress 'of Parents and Teachers. "N" jnuMCuWi Special ; j j j i j , i OnW THERM AMR hK m ifM mm mm mm m sr w m m 1 ' v V Co..vrt roo w. r iBMWl-l" "trelltrt , MvllMU WrtWI " ,c",, "" ' U0 lrftl' a" toU' tWH-WH CHOOSE from VERSATILE, THERMADOR RANGES M mdflrs of 20", 3C , 3T 4 -TMMUn Midi by Nwrri ThtriM4or, Mm famotji neun at: Tharmadof Bitt-to Ettcrrk Mnfat, Htatan, Cwatan, Wafer thutart, rwjatawM PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET LEACH SERVICE CO. 123 South Civil Service Meet Planned A meeting ot Interest to all vet erans now under or Interested In civil service will be Held Monday, November 15, by local veterans organizations under the auspices of the U.S. Civil Service Commis sion. The clinic which will be held In the VFW Hall starting at 8 p.m., will be conducted by George Reid, regional veterans employment rep resentative, eleventh region, U.S. Civil Service. Topics to be discussed at the meeting by numerous slate offi cials include: Purpose and Object of Clinic: veterans employment representative (U.S. Department of Labor) : spokesman for the State Employment Service; lield representative. Bureau of Reem ployment Rights, (U.S. Depart ment ot Labor); state supervisor, Bureau of Apprenticeship. (U.S. Bureau of Labor); director. State DANCE VFW CLUB SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6 MUSIC BY , DON PHELPS ORCHESTRA Dancing 9 PM 'til 2 AM : You Are Cordially Invited lo Hear 3 FREE HEALTH LECTURES j j I I 3. 4. 5. , i Stage and screen demonstration Intestinal Ills and Hormone Therapy. Secrets of Oriental Physicians and Great Oriental and Folk Healing Formulas . . . their benefits and use. , The miracle Healing Power of Lord Prayer come and learn how to use it. . Sunday, Monday at Tuoiday, Nov, 7; 8, and 9, 8 P.M. Coma ta Crater Roam, Wi-No-Ma Hotal, Klamath Falls, Ort, ill , .aaa Offer Jo copper-bottom, stainless steel - 10 - Sixth Department of Veterans Affairs. Representative - of Governor' Committee NEPH; chief of con tact, Veterans Administration Re gional Office; chief of training. Veterans Administration Regional Office and representative. Division Vocational Rehabilitation, state of Oregon. MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS? If to, writ to Sdmiy Chiropractic Sanitarium and Hospital, Donvaff Colo., for Totti menial Proof of ro Milts In arthritis, cancar, potle, tapsy, rheumatic favar, multiple tela roiis, carebrol palsy, muscular dys trophy, strokofr heart, liver, shin, stomach, kidney and scores of atnar ailments. Dr. DeSeblo D.D. Author of "Supreme Law for Prolongation of Lifa" Lecturer Diet Adviser Topics of the Evanlna SickiMM and Sanility art Uft Heceisary. l. 2. I A T 1 -. nylbutaiona for Rallaf from Arthritis, Rhaumatiim, Achat Paint., sM. ii jmm. III a 10 piece set of exquisite. nornsiuare Jl" Chicken Frytr and eovtr r Sklllat 2 qt. SwctpM with torn Combination Cooktr conilttlnt of I ft. Swrcepan am) 2 qt. Cauerole Intart wHk tmer qL tooktt rot wiut c over the new, ttfltff ceokwert wetb cleaning cesaar. bottoms and heavy, tknki tiamlesi steel. WOk w ir.wuee nuHKibevAHt vapor seal Runs, M leu nettr-rock In fall llewori and prectoos NMtRrSWAK offer abo fwrbHi SPECIAL OFFER PIECE SET OF NORRISWARE REGULAR VALUE $ 40.00 $479.95 $519.95 $479.95 $ 40.00 THERMADOR Range Model Total Vane Both far txily YOU SAVE Phone 2-2528
