PATJE FOUR
THK EVENING HKUALD, KLAAIATII FALLS, OREGON
Saturday, AiVll 13, 10:
tJ(lC Eucmmj 3H0raI& ' With Calles in the Field yf t The Churches
T. H.
V. If.
MALAKKKV..
KNULIHII
...Kufttness Mtnnr
fublUha eviry afternoon eveept Bunds? by The tlersld PubtllBlag
CanMiny Mt 101. Iff Poulh Firih street, Klsmntll Fulls, Oriron.
' Hiilsrrd bm eon1 cla matter al the pomnrrio ill Ktsmnlh Knlls
Dmuuii, on AuwuHt IS, IS6S. under act of ConKretft, llsri'b J, 117. i
Hi Months
Trim Months..
Ctu Menth....,
lllvrd kr Vrrlc
..5.s One v--- i
six iooth.. ... ... , .. s.t
1.7 Three Months , , , , l
. Ona Month . .
I i ' A IATt.lt PIIUX l.i:.KI WIIIK
WKMIIt.lt Al HIT IH UK. A U Oh- t lHt 1 I ATIQ1 j
HfMbrr mt the AMlatr) lr
Ths AMOtlated Pin Is setu.tvly enlltlfd lo in uas or republics-
lion of Mil ntwa dltrmlahea credited to It or not olhsrwte credited In
Into iMPwr.'ftlid nlso the local news publlntird therein. All rlgaui ot r- t
buulltUo or sped! mipsim. nrreln nro MHO rvnervta.
SATURDAY. APRIL 13, 1929
Mttsic Is International '.. 1
TnHERE is an internationalism to frreatftrt that (roes far
above and beyond the bounds of ordinary! national ;
fooling. :: r .'..-:
When tho Franc h republic held funeral services for
Marshal Foch, the whole proceedings, naturally enough, j
were as nationalistic as possible. Foch was pre-emin-'
ently a French hero; no one would have -dreamed of
f iiKRCsting thai Germans join in honoring his passing..' ;
Yet the funeral music which sounded in Notre Dame
and the greets ,pfParis as Fpch was laid to rest was
wntjin by Germans. The magnificent funeral" march'
of Siegfried, vritttA.byltichard iWagrferVrtrt'th'; great
"March Heroiquc," byj.iylwig van peeUvo"j wereplay- .
ed by French ban:ls, for the funeral of a 'great French
warHr-r-and no on? thought of implying that there was
anyhingncongrj;ou8 "in it. ' -. ... ', ' .' '". .
J5 real run iisic. has na nationality. "It U..ihe 'property
of eph nation thfrcari appreciate it. u ,
if? -.:-- r ." H " . -,. .
o
A Tip For Mr. Average Man'
rszri : : - &a ...
Ii bUh k't mtith of MI1U School. I
Uo. Ncliinn If. Colo, I'tiMor.
Mornlni wornhlp In nt olovon. A
mixed qunrlotto will ulna. The
Mrm n toplt In: "The I'rtr ot
UnppliitiM". ' httvo at our
t'burvh ti'hool clno fur all,
nitiotlDK t quarter lo Ion. Vu
aro mcli'omo.
Yn
Klnl t huivli or Clirti.1, Hck-n
lUt, 10th nrt Wnnhlnntou. 81111
dar school nt :45 . at.; Kuu-
jday norTlco t 11 . in., tub
! JiH't "Aro Bin. I;f. and
I IHutth Kol?" Wcduraday ovoa
! IrtR uiootlm at I o'clock. Kr
rvndlnc room nd fro lonillnK
HbrHry opn from I:. 10 lo 4:30
on Tuesday. Thumdoy cud Sal
urdm'. Tlx public 1 cordially
invited tJ attend tho nervlovi
and us th raillnR room.
Saeml llttirt tliurrh, Rth and
IllKh. It A K. Loomr. Itov.
t T. (''. Sunday uiunu-a at
:Jit. S:00 and 10:lu; ovoiiIiik , j: ii a. nt. Tbn yuuiiu nwipln
dorotion at 7: JO; wook day uiaaajof the ihurrh aro oii.r lu nn'ut
at a. m. Merrill fintt andolhrr younit proplo nl Iholr l;3()'
third Sunday.' All aro cordially ; Social and Unvotl nal inroilin. 1
wolcoino it our avrvtco. .Ktranitont la tho city and oiuora
without local church a(fltintlin
re cordially wolrom ut nil ar
Tlcoa. ' i
and lllith atrccln. Vrnnk I.. Winn-
ott, uilnlntcr. Mr. Womntt. Iiav
Ini returned to tba city attor a
two wock ahMuco will occupy,
tho pulpit ot tho Finit Method!!
church at Inilh Iho morning and
oVFiiiim ncrvlrtw. Tho lllliln
School, with Interoatlnic rlaanii
for ull aae. meata promptly at
Iliiiiutnud llnMliit Cliurcli, llih
street at High. It. It. Mul
holland, pastor. Tho llililo achool
meet al (:4S. Morning wornhlp
at II. Theme: "Tho Higulflcaure,
- Knlvalloii Arniy
lgn and Mm. ('
(liiirch, Rn-
r.inl oifli'em
tSavl ur. and Snlratlou of th- rimrg9 Bt hill located nt l
Hook of llook." Tho roeonlly
organlied Junior n. Y. I. I'.,
maeiH at 6: It). Senior younit
pe pie. high achool age, meet at
11:30. Kvenlng worship at 7:30.
This m-tll lu, A nervlcA nf unUHUitl
f ": a tlniurest a each ona orenunt will
"..T 1 Krt rlvn nnnt-irttlnllv In
part. Kverybody always
come.
Special Sunday Di?Wr
v.
AT-
Clay's Cafe
nOOTHS FOR THK
My Own Merrhnnt'i Lunch
OPEN NI.GHTS
FAMILY
' ' J. I
.;. u.: ;:,40c
"ill's MAIN ST.
Wulnut HI. IhinrliTt 701 DIvIhIiiii
atrect. I'h-no l.1fl-'. Wo will
ho glad to mln'ntor to tho need
of all according lo our ability
and will answer calls from the,
sick tiny or night. Kuturdny ,
nlng oervlre 8 p. in. MIhs lleleu j
Wiley will sneak. Sundiy sec-!
wel-lvtce, are ni follows: Morning 1
Open Air scrrlce 10:13 a. in.:
llollnesa servln II . m. Sun-1
day Scho.l ad tllble rlnss 1:11 1
p. t. Young I'eoplcs Legion Hor
ico (:lt p. m. Evening scrrlce
P. m. . I
takoj
7.km l.ulhiiran t'hurcli, 1C!
J High street. ..ft, V. lloffmaun.
pastor, hunaai' ovnooi anu iiidic
class at :J0. M?rn!iiB; service
berlns at 10:30. Topic ot aer-
moa will bo -Tb. Mlnl.tVy-. Tho ,UrrlaU t,'ltom n,.
1 Ex-President Callus of Mexico, who ts leadlna an annsrenllv sun.
KCE agfin the. Stonk market has gone-into a phase 'cessful drlro on the rerolutionbiu in that country. Is pictured here
- . . . . ..;ii:;i.rv. , u . i. ,n ,nB em wim mj icuerai troops, auoto aro lanes ana t eneral
which w utterly unintelligibfe to the.Uy bserer. 0rlll hu,dln. lmoramB,a conference on the iiro.d ira.v. .
One day prices atvt whirling downward, and it .Bermejlllo. Below. Calles is shown hearing the plea of the wife of
looki as if the long-anricipated slump has really begun. lofTxoM.T"- who to '"'t " 'xefu,ed ,nd " ""-up
But the next day they go back up, many of them to even
higher levels than before ; and on succeeding, days the
tan firmnaM ia well rn inf nin Afl "v i?"- . 1
ticir fir'mneM is well maintained
tven the exps-rt prognosticators disagree as to the
futuVe Some see a sharp bear market in the offing,
and 'others, equally qualified, see. just lh reverse. v'
" Only one thing is certain. At a time like this Mr.
'A.-nfon-A Alow Itiia nn fiuainpQQ tnncriinar tha mflrkpt at 1
"""v o vpw vnni-
FINDS SAVAGES ARE
MORE POLITE THAN
AMERICAN STUDENTS
ED I T O RIALS
From OverUhe Nation .
1 r i 1 tit rv muiii 1 1. 1 1.. x 9 n iiinsxsv.
all. -;. unless ne nas psenontenai lut, ne pi iw :Afrirsn savages bchiTe mora'lt Is. They
his lingers burned rather badly. .-. ; like ladies and gentlemen al and sit around It. sucking the
.dances tnnn uioacrn American liquor through bamboo tubes."
college students, a prominent Dr. Barrett's expedition re
philosophy professor announced 1 turned with a collection of 300
today on bis return from tho: mammals, 1.400 blrdi. a c:llec
dark continent. lion of rare Insects, (0,000 feet
1 'Thv wear ni 're clothes and : of motion ntetnri, fltm antt m a pa
's,n) ftfiiiicy fijii-o j,r8(esobJthaji . l.0pf photographs of wild
' Xn.ArCbn " ..'I.I Plr A 1 1 f i .. , .
Q !.. It lArm.,!. ,Ka tTnl-! Tk. 1.1.. - t
but as completely the slaves of nf c-.iifornia. who direct, of th. ir:
Nairobi. , with an 8-mnnth-cld lion cub.
1 whli-h thn urnAdiltnii Imah 1. . .t
hether ) :.Anil when thpv Knt drunk. : nHonlerf sml whtih In Ana r.t l,a
modern city life may not be (hey do much more polUely. , plavfu, momenls. ripped the en
stimulating vtaental changes , In thatl ,he M,op0 cf oar own! tire seat of Ms trousers away
this direction changes .that !country. They drink Kaffir corn j with one stroke,
make men? and women intoi
automata. . . i
..Saragea hare rigid customs ; 1 1 H 1 1 fl IfflTrn nrdar " A" Brole, M
but few habits. Before man had 1 1 k lftlV, l 1 1 1 h S III- ' Cha"- Sna0'- Loi. and
become too obrionsly tho lord I III Villi 13 II I I 1 1 III j Velma Snowgoose. B. J. Parsons
of creation he watched where he I 9 ' . ' nd on Austin, and John Taylor.
stepped and looked before he;rRlfl niPTrilni I Mr- Scherer and sons trans-
lLI'iUUIDini'j!
. . . . i
" " ' ' ed an expedition Into
bees, let, despite this, biological KenJ.. nd Xjinganvlka
reprieve, true wouuen
IJETOMIXG AS AITOMATOX
' New York - Herald-Tribune:
Thirty subway and elevated pav
sengers deposited in the turn
stiles last December, we learn
from the I. R. T. News, $5 gold
pieces instead of the. intended
nickel. Only ten of the coin
were claimed later by the own
ers and refunded. So twenty
nbsent-mlnded New Yorkers are
Mill out $4.95 each as penalty
for acting like automata and for
not being able to remember, once
the yellow coin was missed, when; leaped. No Cro-Magnon hunter.
and where the deed was done. ' we venture, would have found '
: There may be two views of the I a gold pebble in a stream bed
coming vt the robots. Instead ' only to throw it absent-mindedly
of turning machines into men, ; at a bird by mistake for a bit of
it Just conceivably is the inten-jrock. N
tion of evolution to turn men in- j The typical New Yorlteif seems ,
to machines; not Into the metallic to be acquiring a new form 'of .
regular quarterly meeting of the
congregation will bo held after
the morning service. There will
be no evening sorvlc. - Y. P. 8.
Bible class meets Wednesday eve
ning at 7:30. You are Invited
to attend our services.
The tint Presbyterian (liurrh.
Pine at Sixth. Iter. Orury V.
Haight.: Pastor. Sunday scho l
at :45. Morning worship at
11:00. Mr. Haight will preach
on the topic, "Christ's IndUpou,
: sables; (2) Chllllkeness." Music
will be by the chorus choir and
organ numbers by lrs. Ceorge
, Mclntyre. Vespers at 5:30. Miss
, Angusta Parker soloist for ves
per service. A musical sp'nsor-
'ed by Bethany . Circle will bo
8:00
Law-
son. 100 Pacific Terrace, a sil
ver ottering will bo received.
The Missionary Society will meet
Thursday at 3:30 at the church.
Mrs. Carman will present the
topic. "The Negro In America".
The Christian Endeavor. Society
will meet-at (:30 Sunday evou-
lng at tba church. The Steward
ship Clab haa supper this week
Thursday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Grubb. Supper
Is at 7:00 o'clock. All young
business men are invited. Church
night Wednesday. Supper at
(:30 followed by a discussion.
This week Mr. Haight will con
tinue his tilks on, "Christianity
tnd Competitive Religions."
Karl Harriott ot Klamath Falls
will' be In rhatge ol ibe Maytag
Agency at .Xakovlew. -according
to Loyal llayles ot this city, man
ager ct the southern Oregon district.
i.d what a tough drink held MomUy erenlng at
bey fill up a big bowl o'clock at the home of Mrs.
, acted business In Klamath Falls
i on Saturday.
I A meeting was held Monday
evening tor the purpose of organ
izing a farmers grange at Keno.
ITbe meeting was considered a
; great success as more than forty
charter members wero enrolled,
(Special to The Herald) .
(Velma Snowgoose, corres
. pondent)
KE.Vo: Anril 12. The sixth
creatures of pistons or cogwheels I ahsent-mindedness. He can walfc!ewlng c.nb meeting was held on Tne jji-ho,, family who left
lut lutov.' organisms acting as. ten or Illteeji (,-pcks. along fheirnoay wnn tne Entire oifraitr- here ometime ago have again re
'completcly by roteand custom j streets, crossing onfhe- whistles .ship In attendan4TwoN.mon-j iirtj van4 tne' tulldren are
as does ah engine or a dynamo! and otherwise obeying" familiar 'stratlons were Ttii-cH" by V'alvo . going to school.
Modorn . biologists hare looked and Instinctive signals, but all the Crnbb, president, and Elfen Par- AJ,vln cinrk- was a business
jwlth little avor on the Victorian 1 while in a brown it dd tntperyj- isons. rlce-preideia'ivhodcnion-y.iBlr Ma Kianjath, Falls Tues
ldea that mankind may evolvejous to everything.' nob hlsZ.im-lstrated the bemaiiiKlot leavjow- ,dajr Mipnoon
'slowly into a rnco of giant, hive-1 mediate concern. An ant Viuld !els. Lnclle Hefner, secretary. nd I velma Sno'wgoose was an nfter
ruled insects, efficient enough, do no more. 'Leila Cross demonstrated darn-, noon Pajer at the noss Simmers
t ; : ling. Three more teams were se- nome on Taf,,d,y.
I lectea oy veima nnowgoose, iocui i
.Header, to demon,t1ra''e rat the
meeting... .Ktaalt Seton,
THOUGHTS ON ;
.-II r irriinni
n - H .1 J HH
Ul. Ul I II I I II ! iu
livestock was Jack rabbits and
coyotes, a single town naid the
n..rl(A,AA .lAAA loat ! "0X1
(Continued from rae Ona) i jects were built.
goods making room for live
i goods.
TBuylng live goods, keeping
them on (he move by good sales
manship, which Includes good ad
vertising, and cleaning away oc
casional buying mistakes by ad-
$800,000 to freight cnarges. More ' Boys' and - Girls'. Crtry, club
freight n. carrier! over the I leader, and daughter FrattVls. 'and
Union Pacific to and from gov-1 - leiecamp. assistant leaaer.
! ernment proiec'tV from '; Snake ! ere Ire-,cnt at the ""ting. -
Hiver. Idaho, thatt cainS from the , Most of the sewing members
.'entire state' before these pro- are doing fine in their work.
j Fred Peterson, county school
j superintendent, was a visitor at
'the Keno grade school on Wed
'neBday. ,
I Mr. and Mrs. Market motored
Ca'.it., and back on
THEATRE PARTY
IS GIVEN: FOR
ACADEMY CHOIRj-
Mr. T; A. Grubb, accompanied
K. Doten
and has spolt success In . Phihv
delpbia bf any other city In the
country. " v
"Just a, by the same token,
lack of "advertising or merchan
dising spells failure, slow or fast,
in any-, retail business nt any
kind In' any town or In any city."
that
cu... i o j .'t . . :. .
s on Sat-
AhwirUh f 'J,',0"'y Hotchkiiw, daughter of
iMr. and Mrs. K. Hotchkias, spent
, the first of the week' visiting at
I Mrf'nllnm'a mill with hn, AAitetn
f.,.,.t..,n C!Ka , , . J ''it II JUIlinL'JIl.
i.u.j laic iit., iciicbu-
ments.
vertlsing eates at prices that wllljemy honored the trcademy cholrl '.. ' . ' K. ,'h
move thcrri ;.ven at less than with a theatre party this "er-r"j" , " nlamain,J'a"
cost tnis ib tne simple method i noon at tne reucan
that built up the. great Wana- i enjoyed the picture
maker fortiino, that baa built np ! Rose."
large fortunes In the retail trade i At the conclusion of the mati
nee tbe guests were taken to tho
ROY R. SCOTT VtMKf) V' (Thursday.
H. I. OfiXKltAL- AGKXT
I Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Nelson
I were Klamath Falls visitors on
A
T"0 yoi kn
soo.ono
Appointment of Roy R. Scott
as general agent ot perishable
know Hint more than I freight traffic of Mho Southern
people lira on tbe ' Pacific with, headqquarters In
'federal ' reclamation projects' ot i Ran Francisco, was announced to
this coiintryf They sustain 685 day.
'echools and 683 churches. The Mr. Scott Succeeds L. H. Trim
crops grown In 1928 were worth 'hie, who was recently promoted
ilS5.000.000 which amount is, and transferred to Detroit as
also sufficient' to pay off In a general agent. Since 1920 he
single year, the entire debt of the , has been connected with the com
projecl ., to the - government, pany, serving in vorious cspocl
amounting to 150,000,000.00. i tiea In the" freight" traffic. depaTt
' Where 25 years ago the only'ment.
his home In Koseburg, John lie
Gaughey, blacksmith for tho I.
i. Puckett Jogging camp, has re
turned here to resume his work.
Miss Hazel McClelland, county
health nurse, made a visit to the
Keno grade school on Monday af
ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Crossen and chll-
NEWS NOTES
OF
MIDLAND
Special To The Herald
Paulino Harnett, Correspondent
MIDLAND. April 13 Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Shulmlre are the
proud grandparents of a little
granddaughter, born to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Slittlmire, Jr., on
April fifth. Tne Laby has been
named Wanda Mae.
Mr. llllbert Largent has re
turned to his position as bus
driver after a brief Illness.
Mr. A. C. ftpence and son
Archie wero callers on Miller
Island Tuesday. '
Lloyd Hall left Saturday for
Eugene wbero he will spend
some time visiting with relatives.
' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bond spent
Tuesday at the borne of Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Hooper.
Miss Haxei Short spent. Tues
day night at tbe home of Miss
Nina- Helfner of Klamath Falls.
Quito a number of young folks
of Midland attended the senior
1 1 y . "ie i-aisy, naturaay
dren were In Klamath Falls shop- night.
ping Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tomkins and fam
ily of McCollum's mill bare left
for Grants Pass on business.
Among those of the Kenoltcs
who were In Klamath Falls Mon-
Hubert Lurgcnt moved his cat
tle to range pasture Sunday.
Harry Moshy received word of
serious illness of his stopson,
Verl ' of Paisley, Oregon. Mr.
Moshy plans to leave soon. '
Mormon Chnrrh, Cha. A.
Duke, Supt. ot Moron Sunday
schools in the northwest will at
tend tbe general serrlces ot the
church at 10:30 o'clock in the
club room ot tbe city library.
Teachers training and business
meetings convenes at 10 o'clock.
We extend an Invitation to all
who wish to visit. Mr. Duke In
late year. Has had considerable
experience In services of tho
church in England as well as a
year's stay In Oregon.
First Christian Church. Bible
school at. 9:45 a. m. Lord's sup
per at 10:45 a. m. Mr. Allison
will apeak at 11:16 on "Evange
lism In The New Testament
Church". This Is the second of
a i scries ot four sermons on
world evangelism. Christian en
deavor at 6:30 p. m. Mr. Allison
will speak at 7:30 and use as
bis subject "Hiding Among the
Raggage". Mr. Allen Scovoll at
the organ both mcrnlng and
evening. The public is Invited
to all our services.
.
Klamath Temple. Eighth and
Oak street. Sunday services:
Dible school at 9:45 a. m. Classes
for all ages, Mrs. John Llnfcsty.
Supt. Divine worship at eleven,
message by tho pastor, "Israel's
Preparation to Take the Promis
ed Land". At 3:00 p. m. Jun
ior church, Mrs. Margaret Swnn
s:n In charge. At 6:00, county
Jail service, and at sevon Young
People's service, Dwlght Mc-1
Laughlln in charge. General j
prayer service In church prayer
room at seven, followed by the ,
evangelistic song and preaching
service, topic of message, "Re
hold How He Loved Him". Wock
night services: Tuesday at Al
goma. Wednesday special mid
week preaching, and praise ser
vice, topic, "Tho Anchor of the
Soul". Thursday day of prayor,
evening choir practice, Mrs. De
Vrles In charge, Ribln study class
at tbe same hour by tho pastor.
Friday prayer and tarry meet
ing, "Tho Holy Spirit", Every
Saturday evening Evangelistic
service for everybody, conducted
by the "young people, Dwlght
McLaughlin In charge. Guy
DoVrles, Pastor, 829 N. 5tb.
Phcno 918-W.
.. Community Congregation,
al Church,. Temporary quarter!
Consult the man who
knows
PROF. LIPP
rrhlc and INyrlHiloorbit
Moved lo lM Itnr Hi.
Only here few day longer,
(al Huntlay or Monday wire.
Hour 10 a.m. to 8 pju. daily
Do It 'Now
Make an appointment to tee ut
about your inturance
i
Tell ut what you have and we can
tell you what you need . . .
and why
Our counsel costt you nothing
Jas. H. Driscoll
INSURANCE
206 WILLIAMS BLOC PHONE 432
R. E WRIGHT of the Loan Department
will b glad to call upon you "
If you needed
ready cash tomorrow
Where 'would you get it? ; r
T
Create a
Financial Reserve
By depositing small amounts
regularly in an account with
us jou will soon create a re
serve fund of hundreds of dol
lars, available In any emergency,
and earning compound interest
all the while.
Ready money is often an
urgent necessity. It may be
a serious problem if you have
no financial reserve.
Are you prepared for such
an emergency?
' '. i
.
A few hundred dollars in the '
bank gives you the assurance '
of financial security.
Start your account on pay day
with a Ftnall first deposit.
The First National Bank
Member Federal Reserve Hank
2D