Turk Four
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
T. It. M ALAUKET
r. U'tNULISH ...
Editor
...Bualnesa Manager
Published every afternoon except Sunday by The Herald Publish.
In ("oinpuur at 103-ltl South filth atreet. Klamath Falls, Oregon.
fruufttl as second class matter at the postofflco at Klamath Falls.
Orto. on Augum 30. 1906. under, act ot Con gross, March 3, 1S79.
' r. ... . i ... 1 1
I r, . lt nuu in iivrreu
SxtuVdfly. January 21, 1025
vmm i .aj.uu. a P.. .mi. mi.mirumMrwerm
j-. Ily MuU
One Tear
. gll.lrtonlbe . t.
TtiUe Month 1.
On Month
r1
by Carrier
5.00 . One Year 6A
75 Six Months .. 3 60
76 Three Month 1.95
.65 One Month .... .6
Hi
A
ASSOCIATF.O FHKSS l.EASRD WIRR
MtiMuKK OF AUDIT Hl'RKAU OF CIRCULATION
lli Associated Preaa l asclualvely anlllled to the an or republication
of at), new dispatcha crattttad to It or not otharwla era4llted In th.
panr(aitnd alao the local nawa publlahrd therein. All rlhta of republl
oattotGof apectal diapatcbea harala ar alao reserved.
JSL
Saturday, January 21, 1928
Wo sir
4 V Pe' J . , J)
!
!
An airplane fcr sport, a horse (or
exercise! That's the formula of
Ruth Nichols, society girl ot
Rye, N. ' Y.. who made a non
stop flight from New York to
Miami the other day. Here's
OF ALUMNI AT
rinV 1 71SJCIJ RClN da-v evening at Klamath Temple.
ilUUil lUlJri.KJl1 Tne general public is cordially
luvltod to hear this llttla girl.
Singing their, college songs. who has preached to audiences of
Joking each other on points that over twenty thousands of people
brought attention and mingling in the east. Pastor Guy De Vrle.
are unostentatiously lyit effectively laying the founda- -. x.. t.
city. Coach "Spike" Leslie and and High, Ralph Mulholland, paa-
his ten freshmen from V. of O. tor. Interesting musical num-
had a good time today preceding bers at all services Sunday. Ppe-
the meeting of the basketball cial orogram In Bible School at
clash tonight between the visi
tors and the American Legion.
At a luncheon given the boys
today by the Klamath Alumni
Ted Glllenwaters acted as toast
master and Andy Collier, one of
" alnmnl members, was the
chief speaker. He welcomed the
I bo., a una told many Interesting
stories ot ois own cone: currer.
Coach Leslie responded to the
address of welcome in a very
clever maner. Johnny Houston.
Jim Manning and Ted Glllenwat-
Pioneers of Today
intr praises of the pioneer of yesterday. We are
stirrpd to the depths by tales of fortitude, of courage and
of fcgrdahip which surround the memory of these grim
facefl, grizzled heroes of covered wagon fame.
Ttiese pioneers of bygone days are entitled to encom
iuniiJjwe heap upon them; they were the foundation of
the, west.
But what of the pioneer of today; what of the men
who .60 years from today, will be hailed as the pioneer
Of yesterday? Must we wait until they are past and
gone? to give them credit for what they are doing, in our
midst today? .' ,
Perhaps you wonder who these pioneers of today can
be '& this age of advanced civilization. Look south 35"
miles, at a thriving settlement of homesteaders on Tule
lakei-145 little farms who have come within the past
12 months from every walk of life and from every section
of the United States, to wrest a living from this un
devploped rich soil of the west Without railroad trans
portation, far from the markets, and beset with the trials
anJ-disappoinments that inevitably accompany exploita
tion of new land, this sturdy group of today's pioneers
are unostentatiously bjut effectively laying the founda
k'tioriifor one of the greatest agricultural sections in the
w-eaj-even as the pioneers of yesterday, laid the corner
stone of western civilization.
Yj'B, these are the Klamath pioneers of today. With
the same covrageous spirit, the same foresight and judg
ment as their forbears, they are carrying out a new page
of Western history history which we sometimes fail to
recognize in the making but which , we will extoll when
the,frjits of their sturdy endeavor are realized.
i: ; : : -;
; A Man of the Cloth '
Such men as the Right Reverend Bishop William P,
era constituted the general com
x Remington of the Eastern 'Oregon District of the Epi-; 2Joa5 JSritd th?
copal church are foundation blocks on which rests struc- boy5.
ture of contemporary religion. ,
Itilspired by the religion he espouses, yet ever a man
among men, Bishop Remington conveys his message to ,
the'teasses in terms they can understand and appreciate.
Instinctively one senses that here is a real man who might !
hav;'attained world-wide fame in a temporal pursuit but j
whttianswered the dictates of his heart and consecrated
his life to religion. : . i
' A 'glance over Bishop Remington's life, including his j
renjii kable. record in the Eastern Oregon District, gives j
us hi: key to the man. As a student of the University of ;
Penwylvania, he was not only a leader in classes and j
stujmt activities, but also was an athlete of international
renbwn. At the Olympic games he took honors in the !
quarter mile and sprints one year and brought glory to j
thej United Slates. - j
Off Quaker origin, he was converted to Episcopal re
HgiijH by the Great Bishop, Phillip Brooks. On January
10,;j917, he donned the khaki of the U. S. army and,
jou$eyed to France as chaplain where he served in the
' front line trenches as chaplin until the end of the war. j
Ater the war he was sent to the Dakotas as the First .
SuM'agan bishop where his work in the name of religion
has'lmade an everlasting impression. .
, Tflinsf erred in November, 1922, to the Eastern Diocese
of Oregon, the energetic bishop threw himself into the
worft with an enthusiasm and inspiration that recognized ,
no iijjstacles. At that time there were three Episcopal j
clergymen in the Eastern Oregon district; there are now j
fourteen. Three new churches have been established ; j
six; hew parish houses and two new rectories have been
erected. Through his earnest efforts $300,000 has been
raiiirl in the Eastern Oregon District to erect new church
buildings and to maintain the ever increasing number of
Clergymen.
Bf$hop Remington is a Klamath Falls, visitor today.
He, Js here to mark the second anniversary of, the Klam
. ath; falls Episcopal church. The Evening Herald speak
ing; for the Klamath people extends to this noted church
man; a hearty and sincere welcome.
Along Flew Ruth cyf t The Churches
Clirlatinu Sclonro Church, 10th
and Washington. Sunday school
9:45 . m ; Sunday service 11
a. m.; subject, "Truth." Wed
nesday evening meeting at 8
o'clock; free reading room and
free lending llbrnry open from
!:30 to 4:J0 p. m. on Tuesday,
Thnrsduy and Saturday. The
public Ss cordlelly Invited to at
tend the services and ustv the
reading room.
a a
KnrnHl Heart Church, Eighth
anil High stroots, Her, A. F.
looser. Rev. C. M. Kelgo. Sun
day nmsyee at :S0, It : 30 and
14:30; evening devotloa at 7:30;
week day mass at 7 a. m. Mer
rill first and third Sunday at
10:30. All are cordially wel
come at our services.
. a a
71 on Lutheran Church, 1025
High street. (1. W. Hoffman, pas
tor. Sunday school at 9:30;
morning worship at 10:30: the
pastor will 'preach on the topic:
"Public Worship." ' The congre
gational meeting called for last
Sunday bad to be postponed, and
will be held this Sunday after
noon at 2:00 o'clock. The Bible
class meats Mouday evening at
7:30 o'clock.
a a a
Ktnmntti Temple, Eighth and
Oak street. Tonight street meet
ing followed by Young Peoples'
service at the Templo. Sunday
services as follows: Sunday
school classes for all ages at
9:45 o'clock. Divine worship at
eleven, topic of (message by the
pastor, "The Overeomor." At
6:30 p. in. Young Peoples' prayer
service; at 7:45 p. m. great cvan
I geliatlc song and preaching serv
lic .followed by prayer for the
sick. Monday morning Miss VI-
HlHA I't Id ir A n, .,f. a . t n m n ., I
the smile she hrouaht home from I ; ,' . . '
. , , . i iiuiq nvauKeiiiu, iroiu new ion
the "trial journey. ,,.ltv w, arr,ve , Knmaln Fall8
-.., . Miss Utley is on her way south
FROSH GUESTS and Bhe ha consented to stop
j tnree oays at our city ana prcacn
.Monday. Tuesday, and wennea-
urday evening. 8 p. m.; 8uuday
morning, 11a. m,. Holiness meet
ing; company mnetlng, S;30 p,
m. for children; Young People
Laglon :30 p. m
Lurk" will be the subject of the
evening meeting at s p
I'liat ClirUtlan Clitirth, Ninth and the public It Invited, Wed-
und IMno atrerts. lllble school nl nartlay tllurch night. Supper at
,8:45 a. m. Men' class nienttt In 6:30. Discussion til 7:15. Bun-
bnseiunnt at same hour. V. K. per, udull 40 cvnls, rhlKlion 25
Allison, teacher, Mr. Allison will , Th.nsduv. circla nieullnas
ltid." a, , 11. in a ui s:ju, iouiih mvii i vinas win
"Trusting To ,, ' ,i,jwl! -whoro
Iti.ltf.,!.,.,.. llnialit" ft, a
tu.i both Chrlsllnu Emlenvor f'i't for mippar Thursday t-ve-
tni'vt at 6:30 p. m.; evenuig aurv- nlng nl 0:15. Kililuy morning
hu liiuiio' of
nd Third..
a I
1U.
First Ilnptlst Church, 8th and H'o at 7:30. Mr. Alllaoit will u.io ,U 0las 0-30'at th
Washington atreets. A. K Sim- as his subject "Tho Olorloua M . ,
man, pastor. Bible school at cross" at which a large and "'"' oll"'r' ' ""'
9:30 a. nt.; morning church serv- beautiful electric ernes will be
4ce and sermon 11 a. m.; R. Y. featured. The song service will
P. I'. 6:30 p. m : evening wor- be built arouud the theme ot tho
ship 7:30 p. m.t prayer aud blblo cross. Kverybody Invited,
study Wednesday 7:30; John a a
15th chapter next Wednvsday Hint Presbyterian Church, Tlno
evening. , jut Sixth. Sunday school nt 6:45,
. 'rlaasea for nl, agea; Morning wor-
Ht. I'aul'a Church, the friendly ship 11:00 a. in.; sermon, "Chrls
ehureh. 8th at Jefferson, -Hev. linn Pnlth aud Hie World's lite
J. Henry Thomas, pirstor. Wo llcfs," by ltev. I. V. Hnlght, n
are celebrating the 2nd unnlver- critic of "This Believing World"
sary of tho opening ot the church by Lewis Browne. . Music: Att
end the loth anniversary Hit the them, "Incline Thine Knr." (Htm
consecration of our bishop In tes- tnul); orgnn number: "Tho 1
tlval service with Bishop Item- luge." (Snlnt-Saens), "Kupphlo
ington aa the preacher. 8 a. m. Ore," IHrahmsl; nursery for
Holy Communion chorul. Imme- small children during the service,
dlatcly after service breakfast Kvening worship 7:30 p.' m. 8vr-
wlll be served for all who care to mon, by lha pastor.' Organ mini
stay. All communicants of the bers, ' Al
church are requested to maki the (HuckV; "Minimi," t lltwthoven ) ;
early celebration the chief serv- Christian Kndoavor 8:30. Tuns-
Ice. 9:40 Sundny school; 11 a. day evening, mass mooting atuior
m. Patronnl Festival. Thcro will the auspices ot the Parent Teach
be special music and Mrs. Mar- era Association wUl be held to
Jorle Olds will sing "Fear Ye Not, discuss week-day religious In
O Israel." The bishop will preach, strnetlon. Dr. Chun-hill of thn
We cordially Invito visitors ,and Normal at Ashland and .Bishop
strangers lu town and newcomer Itemlngton will bo the speakers,
to Join us lu worship. j The meeting is called for 2:30
FREE E, ELLER
OF ALL BLAME
T,. Kllcr, drlvor of an auto
mobile which struck and Injur nl
11. W. KlUott on Chrtiilinas eVe,
wns esouernled Into yesterdsy
of any responsibility tn the ae-' misery of
ft lnrnt hospllul early yoalurdiy
morning.
The coroner's ( Jury which
heard evidence In the case bald
the accident "unavoidable" and
treed Mr. Kllcr ot ill bis am.
Klllott, nged 13, Incurred a
broken arm, a gush In th head
mid bruises. Tho shock and com
plications tallied hi death.
MIMKIIY KM)Kl
DKTIIOIT. Jan., il. (AP)
After battling the churning lea
water of Lak Ht. Clair tor
more than 14 hour In a vain
attempt to rescue a whit col
lie, sighted yesterday marooned
mi a rnk ot lee far out In th
Ink, 'a city patrol ended tha
ha dog with, revol-
cldunt. Mr, Ulllott succumbed st vcr shot Int yeslurday.
4"l"frt 'I''t"
STOP-!-!-!
Just a minute, Siaterr,! your Battery don't But, t
t if your Motor don't Mote, If your Radiutor don't I
Hrom Orpheus." tvon T Rad, if your Generator don't Gin then brlnf th t
Old Car over all at one time or ona piece at a
time to the Official Trouble Headquarters.
We Cuarantet) Our Work! X
Shasta View Garage
South 6th St. . KlvMth Falls
' 4
9:45. Fourth address on "The
Seven Churches of Revelation" at
the morning service. Baptist
Young People's Union at 6:30.
The 7:80 service will be a musi
cal program with vocal numbers
by both Mrs. Parker and 'Mrs. !"
Brown, several numbers by the
choir, violin selections by Mrs.
Brunton. aud Mr.- Swicnney will '
piny the trombone. Address by j
the pastor, "A Solo Enjoyed by ,
Only One." '
The Salvation Army, 619 Wal
nut street. Ensign and Mrs.
Brlggs, officers in charge. Sal-
Topic of Rev.
Haight Sunday
World Problem
i f .,
Tlie t elation
I tit I to I
IiiiUtl to the bellers oi tne in-' tomorrow
nt
tho faith that has affected our;
own civilization for so many
centuries or is It essentially but !
a sublimation of cruder fears,!
hopes, and speculations that1
have always Beetbed In human
hearts and mind in all lands
I and ages?
This Is the topic that will be.
(rented hv tho B. TV V. Itnleht :
Clirlstlon at tne Flrtlt Presbyterian church :
the in-' tomorrow mnrnlnff nt. plpvpn '
uumurable other religions or tne o'clock. The sermon is entitled ,
world, both ancient and modern, -christian Faith and the World'a
Is It , subject that la fomenting , Beliefs." In part k will be a
in fawny minds as attested by critique of Lewis Browne's "The
an !lcroaslng literature dealing ; Believing World." Inasmuch as
In Wipulnr style with the devel-,this book Is much talked of at1
opmi'ht of the race, the history ; thin time it Is expected a large
of i1(llosophic thought, and with audience will attend the morn-i
coiorihrntlve religion. Some o' inj service. i
thotjiest sellers of tho past few
year are books treating of these Head o Bt0(,k. ..There., Jlm'
-theiBs. Not a few nre asking . . . . ., I
wliaJ bearing all this has on the I . adde " ' "me'!
fnrel.imentals of Christian! an' Yu re on'T takl"B 'one." I
thought and life. Is there any- "Sure he must be too:
thlnjt really distinct worth la I lazy to go back twice!" . I
r
Was All Right for Jonah -
BUT
WHEN IT COMES TO CARS
HERE'S A WHALE OF
' A BARGAIN '
1928
Oldsmobile Coach Run only 2000
Miles This is one red Automobile -
$79900 '
, Late 1926 Essex coach, rebuilt in our shops
and carries a new car guarantee. Some
Bus and some Buy . ;'
$
449
00
Easy Terms
NELSON MOTOR CO.
OLDSMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS
Seventh and Klamath
gairi"
Chevrolet Electrifies America
with a Great New Motor Cat
The COACH
$585
Itondstcr $495
Touring $495
CViupe ... $595
The l'onr-Door ttfi-C
Htian PO O
The Sport tfJCPC
Cabriole 5DOO
The Imperial . s1 (
Iimlou Vf 19
J4-Ton Trnrk. 6Q7C
(Chnsls only) VJ f O
1-Ton Truck ...... ttyfQC
((lioels only) sPHivO
All prices f. o, b.
Flint, Mlchlaan
A new automobile sd sensational as
to electrify the nation!
With marvelous new Fisher bodies
offering all the distinction, beauty
and luxury for which Fisher crafts
men are famous! With performance
that is a revelation to owners of even
higher priced car! .With 107-inch
wheelbasc four inches longer than
before! With four-wheel brakes
and many additional mechanical
achievements!
And... prices that demonstrate
' again Chevrolet's ability to provide
the utmost in modern motoring
luxury at the lowest possible cost!
f The engine of tKis great new car is
of the improved valve-in-head
design. With alloy "invar strut"
. pistons . . . specially designed hydro
laminated camshaft gears ... mush
room type valve tappets . . and a
complete new steel motor
enclosure it provides a type
of motor operation so thrill.
irig that it must Hfc expert
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- Coupled with this thrilling
acceleration and speed is a
A
Wheel
Brakes
type of riding and driving comfort
almost unbelleveable in a low '
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the previous Chevrolet chassis . . .
swung low to the road . . . and with
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springs the Digger . and Better
Chevrolet holds the road with
a surety that is simply ama:ing,
and rides in perfcer comfort at high
speeds over the roughest stretches
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And never before was a low-priced
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and gear steering mechanism is ,
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. . . even at the front axle knuckles.
All these spectacular new mechanl .
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Come in and see this latest and
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ocke MoforGo
"CHEVROLET"
Q U A L IT Y
A T L O W.
COS T
v I