Tfi Four
THE EVENING HERAIlD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Snturriny, May fi, 1028
T. B. MAI.AI1KKV.
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HutHah. avary afternoon axeapt Sunday by Tha Itarald Publishing
C'tnipany at lot-Its Houth Klfth atraat, Klamala Falta. Orrsoa.
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Member of taa Aaanetatea Praaa
Tha Aaaoelatad Preae la eacluetvely antmed to tha naa or republic
floa of all newa dtapatchaa credited to It or not ether Ise credited la
tfcla paper, and alao tha local newa publlahed therein. All rights of ra
pablloatloa of apaclal dlapatrhea herein ara alao raaerved.
SATURDAY,
A "Let's-Bc-Sensible" Week
When various movements in the United States have
taken over all of the fifty-two weeks in the year, the
"saturation point" will have been reached. What will
happen? asks the Christian Science Monitor. Will a
"waiting list" be established, or will congress be called
upon to so re-organize the calendar as to let in a few
more? An interesting situation apparently is on the way.
At the present time there is a very comfortable list of
special "weeks" with a wide range of objectives. Though
traces of commercialism may be detected in some of
them, the majority undoubtedly are designed for the
- ... .... . m a 1 ,
Denent ana oeuermeni oi me peopie. even a tcn ior
encouragement of a greater consumption of apple pies
is not without some merit
But the fact remains that there is a limited supply
of weeks in a year, and the demand for them appears to
be steadily increasing. No sooner is a movement started
than a week must be set aside for its development.
There are now three classes of special weeks, national,
state and municipal. So far as known, individuals have
not adopted the plan of specializing in this manner,
though there might be advantages in such ideas as "I'll-keep-smiling
week," "I'll-speak-no-cross-words week."
"Fll-pay-all-my-bills week," and others of a similar
nature. :
In the meantime congress and the state legislatures
m'ght appoint commissions to make a study of the limited
supply of weeks and recommend plans not only for the
conservation of the few that are left, but also for in
creasing the supply, a problem that appears to offer some
rather obstinate difficulties.
E D I T 0
FROM OVER
A MATTER OF CHOICE
Toledo Blade: pr., Glenn
Frank, president f the Univer
sity of Wisconsin, says modern
knowledge has broken up Into so
many spectaliiations "that our
colleges have become Intellectual
cafeterias" and students come
out with a smattering of Infor
mation about many things bnt
with no well-knit conception of
the world.
Dr. Frank is In position to
speak with authority from both
observation and experience.
Doubtless what he says Is true of
some colleges and many students.
It does not, however, necessarily
discredit the so-called cafeteria
r.lnn nf education as much as It
reflects upon the Judgment otj
students wno select loosier aaiau
and lea cream when they might
have exercised the option of ob
taining wholesome Intellectual
nourishment with a dessert of
real culture for the same price.
A XEW WATERMELON
Nashville Banner: An Item that
carries a great many possibilities
of pleasure for the human race
Is one coming from San Fran
cisco and announcing the devel
opment of a new type of water
melon at the university farm
near Davis. California, by Dr. J.
T. Rosa, ir Dr. Rosa has worked
out any real Improvement in the
watermelon he is a wizard and
the benefactor of his day and
generation. The Klondyke has
been the standard watermelon In
California and a very good melon
Indeed, If the testimony of Call
fornlans Is to be trusted. Now
Dr. Rosa has taken It and made
Its flesh a deep red Instead of a
pink and caused the seeds to be
a shining black. The rind has
been toughened so that there Is
less danger of bursting In ship
ping. These Items are just what
a real watermelon should pos
sess, especially da-k red flesh
and glistening seeds of a defin
ite blackness. Incidentally, the
EXTENSION OF
O. C. E., PLAN
(Continued tro page I)
lasting, has been placed at ap
proximately (700.000.
Decision to build another 20
mile extension has been hastened
by recent opening of eastern
Klamath Indian reservation tim
ber units, located from five to
10 miles from the Sprague river
terminal, and including the five
tulle unit of 197,000.000 feet;
the Piulte nnlt of 130,000,000
feet, and the Kanotte unit of
70,000.000 feet
A 20-mlie road as contem
plated, will tap all three units
nd will at the same time make
available additional standing tim
ber In territory not now served
by the railroads.
Editor
..Rualnaaa lliDir
lha poatofrtre at Klamath Falls,
act of Contcraaa. March 1, ISIS.
totlvrna by Carrier
One r.ar .M
Six Montne lis
Thrtr Months .
Ona Month .
i.kahkd wiiii
HKAI Or" -Ht'l I.AT101
MAY 5, 1923
R I A L S
THE NATION
Improvement In the Klondyke
melon shows that Burbank's work
la being carried along by- others
and that the lessons he taught
have been heeded by some of
those who observed the wonders
he wrought.
i
BRIEF NEWS
-OF
KLAMATH
Y bitting From Macdoel
Mr. and Mrs. George Willis of
Macdoel are spending the week
end In the city shopping and vis
iting with friends. They are
hotel guesU at the WUlard.
Here From lily
J. w. Grltton of BIy arrived
in the city this morning to spend
the day transacting business.
Shopping; From Ajrrncy
Mildred Dickinson and Ann
Walsh of the Klamath Agency are
guests in Klamath Falls today.
They are stopping at the Hotel
Hall. , -
G. N. SERVICE
OPENS MONDAY
(Continued from page 1)
new Cascade line into Klamath
Falls.
Effective from Monday, May
7, train service will be Inaugu
rated on the new Great Northern
railway line between Bend and
Klamath Falls, dally except Sun
day. Train 386 will leave Klamath
Falls at 8:10 a. m. and arrive
at Bend 2: 0 p. m.
Train 387 leaves Bend at
7:4 5 a. m.. arrive Klamath Falls
2:35 p. m. Three units of closed
I pouch space will be authorized
I in each train. 386 and 387, be
tween Bend and Klamath Falls
dally except Sundays.
Trains of this line will oper
ate from the Oregon Trunk depot
at Bend and from the Great
Northern depot t Klamath
Falls.
There will be no connection
of mall from Portland and Duns
muir train 17 to train 386 at
Klamath Falls.
The line will be known as the
Bend and Klamath Falls C P.
Effective May 1. a three unit
of closed pouch space will be au
thorised In Portland and Duns
mulr train 8 from Dunsmulr, to
Klamath Falls daily to handle
a dispatch of mall from Ashland
and San Francisco, train No. 12
for Klamath Falls leaves San
Francisco at 7:45 p. m. Train
8 leaves Dunsmulr at 6:20 a.
m. and arrives in Klamath Falls
at 9:40 a. m.
oAt The Churches
Klint Churrh of Otrlat, Srten
tUt, Tenth ami Washington: Sun
day achool, :45 a. m.; Sunlar
service 11 a. m.: subject, "Adam
and Fallon Man." Welnpuday
evening meetii. at I o'clock;
(roe reading room and fro lend
ing library open from 1:30 to
4:30 p. m.. on Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturdar. The public Is
cordially Invited to attend the
services and use the reading
room.
Racrwl Heart (liurrh. Eighth
and High alreeta; Rev. A. F.
Looser, Rer. Schmidt. Sunday
masses at 6:30, 8 and 10:30; eve
ning devotion at 7:30; week day
mass at 7 a. m. Merrill, first
and third Sunday at 10:30. All
are cordially welcome at our
services.
Klrst Mefhwlial Oiurch. Tenth
avtd Hixh streets; Frank L. We
niett, minister. "Why Be Afraid
of Cod?", la the pastor's subject
at the popular service on Sunduv
night at 7:30. The free discus
sion of some vexing questions
pertaining to religion are attract
ing many to these Sunday eve
ning meetings. An attractive
program of music is an ad -led
feature. A large and growing
Sunday school meets every Sun
day morning at 9:45. Young
People's service at (:30 p. m. All
services are being held In the
new building at the corner of
Tenth and High streets. Stran
gers In the city are specially wel
come. First Piwhfft -tun Church, Ptne
at Sixth. Sunday school at 9:45;
fully departmentallied. Morning
worship, sermon, "The Privilege
of Salvation." . 8peclal organ
numbers and anthem by the vest
ed choir. Evening worship, ser
mon, "A Mixed Crop." A delight
ful program of musical numbers
will be given by pupils of the
Sixth and Eighth gradea of Free
moot and Riverside schools. In
cluding a quintet, double quartet
and choruses. Church nig :t sup
per Wednesday evening at 6:30,
followed by the discussion period.
which closes at 8. Stewardship
club supper for young men,
Thursday evening at 6. Friday
m rnlnj Bible class 9'30 at the
' r-nm of Mrs. Collier, Pine an '.
Third.
7 Ion Lutheran Oiur h, 1025
High street; Q. W. Hoffmann.
i pastor. Sunday school and Bible
'class at 9:30. Morning service at
; 10:30; topic of sermon will be.
"Christ's Explanation of the
Slxti Commandment." There will
be a German service in. the after
noon at 3:30. Y. P. S. Bible class
meets Monday evening at 7:30.
Strangers are cordially invited to
attend our services.
American Lutheran Clinrrh.
Rev. R. Bogstad- of Eugene will
preach a short sermon on Sunday
, evening at the chamber of com
merce. The hour has been an
nounced for 7:45 o'clock. A so
clal meeting will follow.
Seventh Day AdvenOsU. 833
north Ninth. Sabbath school, 10
a. m.; church services, 11 a. m.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
First Baptist Churrh, Eighth
ail Washington; A. F. Simmons,
pastor. Bible school, 9:30 a. m.;
morning sermon, 11 a. m.; sub
ject, "Repentance and Faith,"
Acts 20:20-21. evening services.
B. Y. P. U. iget-togetber meeting
6 o'clock, including "pot luck"
supper. Regular Young Peoples'
program 7 p. m.
Immnnurl tl a p 1 1 ft t Tiurch,
Eleventh and High; R. R. MUl
bolland, pastor. Bible school at
9:45; morning worship at 11;
Young People, 7 p. m.; evening
service at 8. Bible study and
choir each Wednesday, 8 o. m.
KlAmath Temple. Suncay serv
ices, Bible school, 9:45 a. m.;
Missionary Sunday, Mrs. John
Linfesty, superintendent. At 11
o'clock. Divine worship, Com
munion Sunday, with a special
message by the pastor; county
Jail service at 6 p. m.; Young
People's prayer service at 6,30,
followed by a street meeting. At
7:45, great evangelistic song and
preaching service. Wednesday
and Friday, 7:45 p. m., general
prayer and praise services.
Thursday, 7:45 p. m., choir prac
tice and adult Bible study class
es. At the 8unday morning serv
ice there will also be a baptismal
service, when several will be Im
mersed. Guy DeVrles, pastor, 222
Rogers street: Phones: Home,
1078-M; study, 575-W.
First C"ritaln Church, Ninth
and Pine streets; V. K. Alllsen,
pastor. Bible school beginning
CHEV CABRIOLET
Run 3800 miles and as good as
new, sold with 30-day guarantee.
Has 1928 license, extra tire, fin
ish like new.
Irice 9HOO.0O
Ostendorf Motor Company
CIS Klamath Ave. Phone 272
9:45 a. m. Lord's Supper sorved
at 10:45 a. m. Morning worship
at 11 o'clock. A choir of 35
voices will slug as special num
ber, "Great Is Imnianuol," di
rected by Harold Robertson. The
sermon, "The Church of the
Reformation." is the third o ft tie
series of four on "The Church
Througo. the Ages." Christian
Endeavor at 6:30. At 7:30 p.m.
Mr. Allison will speak on "Dram
ble Hush Government." The
GENERAL MOTORS
TRUCKS
De Luxe Delivery
powered by the
PONTIAC
Six-Cylinder Engine
(IOOO rW Cop :))
T.. t it l
iuui wiicci iorn.es
Pontiac engine . . .
W m 1 r
uuco nmsn ... Aioaern in all equipment . . . With screen boJy
Only vast resources make such values possible! "
TEMPLAR MOTOR
11th and Klamath
7V AH4iQl JO
A
(jjreatest
in Willys-Overland history
SENSATIONAL
NEW LOW PRICES
WELLYS
DOUBLE
SLEEVE
VALVE
$99
Standard Sir Ctupt U04S
Ktadittr tvy Sptnal
Ureal Six frutl
mE new
Tifppet
W
COACH
Whippet SjR Prices
Touring - . $61$
Roadster ... MS
Sedan ... 74
Coupe . . . 95
Cor. 4th
tnnines of en ndl (lull's for county
I Offices of sheriff and rlrcult
'jinlRO will bo read mid their atti
tude toward the enforcement of
the prohibition law will bo dia
jrutiaeil. As a feature of this serv
ice. K. T. Hut lor, widely known
radio artist, will whistle two
numbers. "Melody In K" and
"llumoresquo."
Solvation Army, 619 Walnut
street. Knalgu N. R. Ilrlgiis. ot-
t j 1
improve, new series
Ventilated crankcase . . .
a a
Repair Specialists '
;Q ' tt79 J H ;tV.
TBET"
PMIL top tlie
- KNIGHT
SIX
St Jam tlOOSi Ttmrin $Wi
Six prim Irem M tV3.
jnm U tJOVi.
All print f. . . jantirj and ifedfitaiim mbjtrt It thanp ivithnt Mia.
Hxtlji-OvtrianJ, Int., ToltJt, Oh: ,
WHIPPET-KNIGHT SALES CO.
and Klamath
(leer In churin. Meetings .Hiilur
'day, 8 p. in.; Hniintlity, II a. III.,
holiness mooting; vuihnniiy moot
ing fur children, 2:30 p. in ;
Young .People's l.eglon, 6:30 i.
I m. "The Funeral of the Dimmed"
will lie I tie auoject ot tue evening
meeting, 8 o'clock.
. Pnlll'a Flcouil tliurtli.
ltev. J. Henry Thomas; phone
216 "It. There will be uplifting
music, nil iitimKhoro of devotion,
Lowest price at which a
6-cylinder truck was ever offered
Chassis
$760
$770
l,h panel body
F. O. B. Pontiac Mich.
CO. Inc.
Phone 1010
.13 JT i !
Ay
APRIL set a new high mark in Willys-Overland hwtory lor production
V and sale. It was more than 14.4 ahead of March which showed
a gain of 17 over the previous highest month for all time.
Theirst 4 months of 1928 were 36.7 greater than the corresponding
months in 1927. And they were the greatest 4 months since the company
has been in business.
Sales of the Whippet were 91 higher in February than in January. They
were 44 greater in March than in February, and April was 17 ahead of
March, and plant facilities are still being expanded to meet the increasing
demand for this unprecedentedly popular car.
;.',.''. ' ' '.
The Whippet price reductions, the recently announced low price of the
Willys-Koight Standard Six, and the introduction of the new Whippet
Six the world's lowest priced six-cylinder automobile have resulted
in the greatest buying demand in the company's 20-year history.
i.y -,
ran ii w -'Hue
1 T f VjT UM &S C"'fe WJ CmirM" S s""
a spirit of friendliness, a film
nermon by lllnhop Itoinlii'lton,
and almve nil V bountiful rile
of confirmation In the pretty,
grny ahliiKlid church on Highlit
and Jottomon at 11a. m. Kundiiy.
We especially Invite slra,n.nra
and new-tomera to town. Ilily
SPECIAL TRADE IN
SALE '
No mailer how hadly worn, how little used.
btins in your old lirm Hide on ;nrrala fur I
lra than the Btail order liranda, belter than
the beat buys offered by the "lloys on liar- I
gain Avenue".
Our one object Is iw customers by the
hundred. We count upon the lon(
All . term patronage that Tap Quality I
takes, Wins.
very i T i
' HUB TIRE CO., Inc.
B.." n"U Houlh mil riitino Old
old. taken
,B,-d- r,
full value GENERAL
allowance TIKE.
for every h K. KKroNn rr Ual
mile yon u. W an. Imw
have left, X
Open Every Evening j
Mnt
WORLD'S
S Aim? . mi.
i$r
mf BEARING
CRANKSHAFT
mtut many
8 a. nt,
Huntlay
The 'lty Hiinlliiry 'o.
Which Is 111" new holder of
the rliy garbage franchise, Is
ready, to serve its petrous. Call
7ttll. adv. If
USED
TIKK3
(O on sale as
fast as Out
come In. A
wide aaaort.
ntent to pick
from.
PAYMENT PLAN
applim also during thU
sale, Klimlnalra eaorbl.
tant Interest and extra
charges. i
Extrs Help Service For AD
mm
six
oihtr quality fiatmnt
Phone 899
communion at
school nt 9:45.