April 21, 1934
PAGE POUR
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Stit netting TjeralD &
niRALD rUBUBUiN COMPANY. Publishers
FRANK JBNKINg
If ALCOUt JtVLfcy
Published every afternoosi exeat
COtMpaay as lee-lZS aMHm nun
Bsttrtd M second clase matter at
MA IX. HATE PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
aw Uall
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811 Montha
Ona Yaor --
i
,
Delivered br
Ona Month
Three Montha
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Ban Francisco, New York, Detroit. SeatUe. Chicago, Portland, Los Angeles.
rnni. nr th. K.w. alii H.rnld. tonethor with complete information about
the Klamath Falls market, may be
inese
Mnmhar nt The
The Aiaoolated Press la exclusively
Of all newt dispatches credited to
paper, and also the local news punusnea tnerein. ah ns-nis oi repuouea-
llou eBii. UU nam
Outside Publicity
THERE have been frequent indications recently of con-
I siderable concern over the type of publicity Klamath
county is getting in outside newspapers and over the
radio chains.
Political rows, etc., etc., have given this county
considerable front page publicity or an unaesiraoie type.
It is righfc-and a wholesome sign that people interest
ed in the welfare of this community and the Klamath
countrv should become concerned over the matter.
Yet their concern should
ing as to what is responsible for this situation, it they
want to help correct it.
It is foolish to go about yelping at the correspondents
of the outside newspapers. What makes news makes
news and they are under pay from their newspapers to
supply it. If they went about attempting to suppress
information that happened to put the community in a
bad light, their employers would soon find somebody else
to do the job. Obviously, that will not solve the prob
lem. What happens in the community is going to be re
ported. If there are political rows, fights, recalls,
etc., etc., they are going to make news in-outside news
papers. To prevent such' news from developing, the in
cidents themselves must be prevented.
Much of Klamath county's unfavorable publicity
comes from incidents growing out of dis-harmony among
our own people. Some of these events that happened
years ago are still remembered over the entire state.
What happened in Jackson county last year is an ex
ample of the havoc a split in a community can cause.
Realization that community dis-harmony can be a
source of a lot of unwanted publicity, would seem to
provide a basis to work from for elimination of at least
a part of such publicity.
The people who live in a community largely deter
mine the kind of news it .gets in outside newspapers.
Editorials on News
- (Continued, from Pag One)
in this better Job he bad several
hours of comparative leisure each
day.
He complained to his employer.
"About bait the time." he said,
"I hare nothing to do bat sit
here In my office and THINK."
"That's Quite all right," his em
ployer responded, "as long as you
THINK ABOUT THIS BUSI
NESS." ' .
A BOUT every business that has
got a long way ahead In this
world has done so because some
body had the time to sit and do'
a lot of thinking abont it.
TP TOU are able to think, and
think straight and to the point,
you are worth quite a lot to the
world.
If you AREN'T able to think,
you are Just another cog in the
wheel.
The ideas back of restoration
are new to us older men, yet we
are willing to go along and do our
part in 'effecting better times.
Charles M. Schwab.
The Reddest Part of . the Investigation
; ' v '''''''' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ''V ' '
.; r 55!!"
Managing Editor
Sunday br The Herald Publishing
oirvei, itiuiiiuui r.iH, vji
tha postnfflce of Klamath Falla. Ore
In County Oatalde County
11.76 fl.TS
ITS .i SIS
(.00 s.oo
Carrier In City
-2 .
1.96
3.68
( to
obtained (or tha aaktng at any or
omcea
AaeoelateoV Presa
entitled to the uee or republication
It or not otherwise credited In this
R.t ww ww . w. .
be based on an .understand
Joe Moise Hearing
Scheduled May 21
Police court bearing for Joe
Moise, charged with driving while
intoxicated, has been set tor May
il, at the request of U. S. Balen
tlne, counsel tor Moise. Moise
posted 1100 bail Thursday night
when he was arrested.
Ed Qulgley and Carl Carlson,
arrested on charges of drunken
ness, were assessed fines of 310
or five days in Jail. The sen
tences were suspended by the po
lice judge, however, upon prom
ise of the two to leave the city.
Hanna Johnson. Indian, was
given a fine of 15 or two and a
halt days in jail on charges of
being drunk.
Wise Cracks
Alice Roosevelt Longworth Is
being boomed for the United
States senate trom Ohio. She
should be boomed for president
and have Dolly Gann her running
mate.
a a
New Tork police are planning
to dump slot machines Into the
sea. Good bait tor the fish, on
land or in the ocean.
a a . a
Senator Huey Long was cussed
at a senate hearing and wanted
that to go into the record. Then
he could send It to his constitu
ents as complimentary.
WASHINGTON
News Behind the New
The lewide Story Prom
Tha Capital
. a a a
By PAUL MALIGN
Copyright. 11(4. by Paul Mallon
WASHINGTON, April 31 The
spring breezes aro whispering
thnt Frank Walkor is going to
leave around July 1.
Walker baa been President
Roosevelt's Inside tronblo-shoot-er.
Whenever there was a par
ticularly ticklish Jab of rem pull
ing, coordinating or pacifying to
be done, the president has called
on his good friend.
The latest job assigned to
Walker was coordination of about
US now federal agencies, or
ganisation of a general bureau
of new deal information and
getting the now home financing
campaign started.
Walkers friends say he will
have tha job In Bhape in about
ton weeks and .then will go back
to his private business.
a a a
REASON
Walker came down hore ori
ginally for six weeks. Those six
weeks have stretched out into
year. The only way he has
been able to handle his business
affairs lately is to commute to
New York over week-ends..
a a a
FRIENDSHIP
Walker has been one of the
main manipulators of the new
deal, although always in the
background. He is the kind of
man every successful president
needs at his side, a good friend
who stars out of the limelight
and is ready to Sacrifice himself
for the boss.
He was the center of a censor
ship uproar when he set up the
central statistical agency. The
unroar died because the board
appears to have been fair in Us
figures. More lately, some of
the political critics have taken
few mild shots at mm tor
failure to harmonise the varying
new federal agencies. inose
shots apparently were aimed
over Walker's shoulder at the
fact that anyone who can get
harmony out of that 115 piece
band is not a bandmaster, out a
Houdlnt.
His standing is shown by the
general circulation given un
truthful stories that be might
take Louis Howe's place inside
the White House. There Is
nothing in it. of course, except
rather embarrassing tnoute to
Walker.
a a a
PANTS
Howe is active around the
White House and wants to be
more so. in disrespect to his
health.
His doctors have found a way
of keeping him down. They re
use to give him bis trousers
every day until after lunch. They
were forced to tnai extreme wueu
he promised to remain at the of
fice onlv tnree nours on soverai
occasions and then remained six.
He Is a good bit ol a pnu-
osopher and a humorist, and he
has fooled the doctors again by
transacting half of nis aay s
work from his bedroom in a
lounging robe. Said he to a re
cent caller:
"I consider It an outrage for
doctors to make suck a handsome
man as I receive visitors before
I get my makeup on.
a a e
HEALTH
Miss Perkins has managed to
keep It more or less a secret
that she has been working for
several weeks on a survey of. the
Dossibilitles of general ieaerai
nrlre fixing.
She is the most active member
of an inner cabinet committee
appointed to recommend a policy
on that issue.
She is justified in proceeding
under cover, not only because it
is a touchy subject, but because
nothing probably will ever come
of it- The aimcuiues Ol ieaerai
price-fixing are amply illustrated
by what has happened In milk
during tne past six monuis.
The differences In production
methods, costs and' capitalization
in every section, and in every
firm, make the task so tremend
ous as to De impossioie.
BOOSTING
Something will come, however,
from another secret survey be
Ing conducted by the admlnlstra-
SIDE GLANCES-b,c.o,,.c..rk
r ' tHmwwrsk iwutwrgff.
"He's one of the new members we had to let In to help
balance the budget."
tlon into obsolescence In the
capital goods markets.
Who is milking the Investiga
tion is not definitely known, hut
it may be Walker's outfit.
The idea Is to learn all pos
sible replacements which could
be made for capital goods and
then to have the government do
something about stimulating re
placements by encouraging easy
financing of them.
It Is the thing most needod
now. The capitul goods market
Is lagging woefully while con
sumers goods hare been recov
ering.
a a a
NOTES
Weighty Brookings Institute
researchers are responsible for
this ditty on the A. A. A.: "Six
million pigs wont to market;
thirty million pigs stayed home;
one million pigs made relief
meat: five million pigs made
toam."
Treasury Secretary Morgen
thau took to heart the talk that
he might some day leave the
treasury to be ambassador to
Prance. Privately and ardently,
be Informed friends that nothing
like that was in the wind now.
Some of Morgeuthau's associates
went so fan as to suggest the
talk was started by Inflationists
who wanted to get him out, al
though that is not correct.
Best newshound in the senate
is Senator J. Ham Lewis, who not
only knows everything going on
in the senate, but everything go
ing on back home In Illinois.
Tom Corcoran, the young
Anthony advocate, never wears
a hat. His vocabulary resembles
that of former Justice Holmes.
Speaking of the backwoods
vote-getting ability of Mississip
pi's Bilbo, a politician recently
asserted: "Boy, he shakes the
bushes."
Klamath People
Plan to Attend
Sunday Party
Several members of the Klam
ath county chamber of commerce
are planning to attend a picnic
celebrating the completion of the
Burney-Kall River unit oi tne
Yellowstone cut-off, to bo held
at Hat creek, Sunday, April 28.
An invitation was extended to
tbe local chamber officers and
members through the Shasta
Cascade Wonderlands associa
tion. An mftnv as nosBlble are urged
to make the trip from here, tak
ing their own picnic luncheons.
Hat creek may be reached by
the Malln-Canby or tbe Malln
niohnr highways. Both roads
are said to be In good condition.
a number of Interesting events
are being planned for the picnic
celebration.
A rodeo will be given Satur
day afternoon, April 28, at Mc
Artbur, Calif., and on Sunday
there will be ball games.
Earl Lee Kclley and Governor
James Rolph, Jr., will attend the
picnic and Irving Vinlng will be
the official representative from
Oregon.
PEDDLERS ARRESTED
Pined by California Judge For
Helling Colored Water.
(Fall River Mirror)
Two of the gang of peddlers
plying their trade In this section
were arrested and brought be
fore Judge F. M. Chlllson In
Justice court last Saturday night
and flnod $60 each for manufac
turing and peddling "extracts,"
which were found to be only col
ored water. Many local resi
dents, It Is said, fell a prey to
the tempting bait offered by tbe
peddlers.
Our merchants handle the best
goods, backed by a refund of
the price paid It goods are not
satisfactory. Bargains offered by
traveling peddlers generally prove
worthless 1 Trade with merch
ants you know Is the only profit
able way, and you are always as
sured of a square deal,
Elevators In the RC building
at Rockefeller Center, New York
City, travel at the speed of 1400
feet a minute; the 860-foot trip
requires little more than 87 sec
onds. . ah '
A bigger and better cucumber
has been developed tor pickling
purposes. That's a new dill un
der the Now Deal.
PL1S BIG DICE
Tbe convention committee of
the American Legion Auxiliary
announces a benefit dance to be
held at the exhibit building on
Saturday, May 5.
Proceeds from this event will
be used to purchase equlpmont
and uniforms for the auxiliary
drum corps and drill team which
will appear at the state Legion
convention to bo beld at Astoria
on August 23, 24 and 25. Tile
women's drum corps and drill
team will perform the same In
tricate drill measures and piny
the same music as tbe Legion
drum corps.
Members of the organisation
are: Ruby Wlnetrout, Helen
Moore, Uotty George, Mabel Fow
ler, Fay Sparks, Dorothy Tem
plar, Peggy Browning, Martha
McCollum, Eleanor Cook, Uee El
der, Alice Bodon, Evelyu Weber,
Dorothy Davis, Ruby Wisecarver
and Ethel Fenwlck.
The ldoa of the womon's drum
and bugle corps Is a new one
ton working up competitions each
year at tbe slate convention, and
It Is hoped that tbe local organi
sation will stimulate other auxil
iaries to form such groups. The
Klamath drill team will Issue a
challenge to tbe entire state for
tbe 1935 convention.
A number of Interesting at
tractions are being planned for
the benefit danco to be held
May 5, and the public Is cordial
ly Invited for an evening's en
tertainment. Germany's uniforms are In
varied hues. Brown Is the color
of the uniform of the storm
troops, black for the protection
squadron, Hitler's picked guard;
green for the steel 'helmets, a dif
ferent shade of green for the po
lice, and field gray for tbe regu
lar army.
The St, Lawrence Is North
America's widest river; it Is (0
miles wide at its mouth. .
Popular
HORIZONTAL
1 Exists.
t What Is tbe
Instrument In
the picture?
10 Lava.
12 Field of gran
' ular snow. .
14 Propelled by
oars.
15 The first prac
tical example
of this Instru
ment was pat
ented by
Answer to Previous Pwsle
EM
17 An Infectious 82 One who
tinge. Inherits.
18 Grain. 88 Snaky fish.
20 Sea skeleton. 38 Collection of
21 Ethical. i fact-
22 Mala honeybee. 87 Feminine
23 Right - pronoun,
25 Negative.
28 Mine.
27 Street,
28 0olf teacher.
30 Definite
article.
11 It was first
described by
88 Onager.
41 Preposition.
43 Burden.
45 Valise.
48 Note In scale.
47 Spurious,
48 English coin.
(1 Modern muslo
Its German In-
box.
ventor -1881.
- In 83 To ogle.
64 Collision.
" "T"
u nI ' - "
-riT smJiA
r sir sj r U4 issih i toSt
J7 ?r "wriy 'vKK"
I I r .1 i l I i n I -tz
At The
Nt. Paul's Kplscopnl Cliuwli,
corner Joffuraou and Klgluli
streets. Robert Leo llulnl, roe
tor. Holy communion, 8 a. in.
Church school, 11:45 a. in.
Morning prnyor niul sermon, 11
o'clock. Service nt Bt liarnu'iita,
Lnugoll Valley, S p. m. Servlro
nt Bt. Luko.'s, Lakovlow, 7:80
p. in,
see
rk'Hiidlnnvliin MUslim, Hotel
Kurly building, Fifth and Main
Htreets, Sunday school ami
nui ruing worship, 10. Mrs. K. A
Olininii. superintendent. On the
Sunday, Kuv. A. U. Sumuolson
of Sacramento, Calif., president
of the California ceutorouco of
oovonuiit churches ' will bo the
speaker, and will speak to the
Sunday school,
In tha oveulng at 7:30 there
will bo a song somen, after
which Rov. Sumuolson will speak
In the Swodlsli lauguiiKO.
special Invitation Is extended to
nil Scandinavian people to oomo
and hear this nblo speaker una
teacher, of the word of CI oil
The choir will slug, alto other
song and musical numbers will
be rendered. Wednesday eve
ning, nruver meeting. E. A,
Oilman, pastor.
e
Zlon Lutheran church, 1025
High street. . O. W. Hoffman
pastor. Morning worship bo-
gins at 10130. Tho pastor will
speak on the topic: "Bin." Sun
day school moots at 0:30. Mid-
oeK mine class, Weuncsduy
evening at 7:45. All welcomo.
e e e
Klnninth Temple, Seventh and
oak streets, Fred llornsliiih
pastor. Sunday school at 11:46
big school with big classes.
Morning preuchlng service by
the pastor on "From the Depths
of Slu to the Heights of Glory.
Music and specials at this serv
ice also. Young People service
at 8:30 featuring a "soaled ar
dor" service Evangelistic sorr-
Ice tt 7:45 with very special
music, vocal and Instrumental
also a sermon thut will not bo
forgotten soon on "(letting
Ready for the Mllteiilum. Wo.-k
night services as usual. All wol
como.
e a a
First Rnptlst Cliurrli, on the
cornor of Washington at Eighth,
Pastor, Leonard II. Slgle, real-
dunce 313 Michigan avenue.
Sunday school every Sunday at
8:45 a. m. The superintendent
Is George O. Welch. We recoiu
mend our tonoliors ns exnerts In
tno presentation of Biblical teach
Ing. The morning ovangollstlc
service will be at 10:45. An In
spiring service of song will pro-
coca tne sermon by tne pastor,
T. llrown Is tho director of
music. At this service the pastor
will preach on "Tbe Lament of
Christ." U. Y. P. V. at 8:46 n,
Tholma Tunnell Is general
director of these groups. The
evening preaching service starts
at 7:45. Mr. Brown Is building
50-volce choir - for singing In
these' evening services. These
services with a full 30. minutes
of singing are always well re
ceived. Tbe pastor will bring
message on "Tbe Llborty That
Christ Brings. An after meet
Ing will be bold for the young
people of the congregation. Tbe
pastor will discuss "Love and
Matrimony. ' Open discussion will
also bo beard In this brief meet
ing.
a a e
First Church-of Christ, Sclen
tint Tenth and Washington Sua.
Sunday school, 8:30 to 10:30
o'clock. Morning service, 11:00,
Subject, "Doctrine of Atone
ment."
Testimonial meeting Wednes
day evening at 8 o'clock. This
churcb maintains a roading room
at 200 Williams building, 724
Main street, where tbe Bible and
authorised Christian Science lit
erature may be read, borrowed
or purchased. The reading room
Invention
8 Natural power
8 Hard black
wood,
10 Wing.
11 Repetitions
, of the same
' sounds,
13 Vigor.
18 Before,
18 8tepped upon.
10 To arrive.
24 Elm.
27 Leg bone.
28 Lubricants.
30 Afternoon
meals.
34 Optical glass.
35 Handsome.
38 Mohammedan
nymph.
40 Quantity of
time.
42 Pedal digit.
44 Composition
for one voice.
46 Long cut.
46 Male courtesy
tills.
48 Diamond,
50 Knock. .
62 Dower
property.
64 Credit.
66 Stop!
66Malte.
57 Modern wire
less Instru
ments use
In place of
transmitters. '
VERTICAL,
1 Capable ot
being ex
plained, 2 Ocean.
3 Mortise tooth.
4 Behold.
6 Title.
8 To peep,
7 To give' at
tentlon to.
Churches
li opon dally from 8 o'clock In
the morning until 8 In the eve
ning, An attendant Is In ohnrge
from 13 until 1 o'clock, and from
8:30 until 4:30 oxcopt on Buu
days aud holidays.
see
Community Congregational
Chiireli Unrden and Martin His.,
blast Bidu, T, Davis Preston, min
ister, Xn open forum mooting
nt 7:30 Sunday evening eon-
ducted by tho high school group
of tho ohuroli, Mr, Don Flihur
will conduct tho forum aud the
following students will take
part: Misses Julia Tomllnson,
Violet Pearson. Peggy White,
Mussrs. Wnrron Poole and Deun
French, This will bo a meeting
of real Interest, School for Chris
tian character building meets at
0:45. Ursded Instruction for all
groups, Girl and Boy Scout
clusses under tho Instruction of
scout lenders. A nursery de
partment Is maintained for par
ents wishing to leave tlnlr chil
dren while attending morning
service, Bervlce of worship at
11 o'clock with sermon by the
minister and muslo by the Jun
ior vosteii chair undor Ins dlrea
Hon of Mrs. Nova DcHpnln, Tues
day evening 7:16, Uoy Scouts
moot. Thursday evening 6:46,
(JIN Snouts moot.'
e e a
Tho First Presbyterian Church,
North Sixth mid I'lns streets
presents an Interesting and In
structive program of worship
noth morning and evening, at 11
and 7:30 respectively. The pas
tor, the Iter. Theodore Sinltli
will speak at both services, In
the morning on the topic, "For
Jesus' Bake," and In the evening
on "Tho Search for God." Mrs.
Georgo W. Mclntyre directs the
choir and Mrs. Madge Hampton
la the organist.
The organ prolude will be
Chopin s "Klovonth Nocturne."
The offertory will bo Schumann's
"Traumerel," and the postlude
will be llurnard's "March In K
Flat." Tho anthem will be Shel
ley's "God Is Lova."
In the evening the organ pre
lude will be "Adagio" from Use
thoveu's "Moonlight Ronala;"
tho otfurtory, "Idyllo," by Woly;
aud the postlude Clark's "Proo
cesslonal March." A special fea
ture of the ovenlng ruuslrnl pro
gram will be the mixed quartet,
consisting of Mrs. (Jeorito W.
Mclntyre, Mr. Jnniee Urovor,
Miss Augusta Parker and Mr.
George A. Myers, who will ting
"Sunset and Evonlng Star" by
llnrnby.
e a a
SalvnUon Army Hall 618
Walnut avonue. Adjt. and Mrs.
J. J. Ellis In charge. Phone
6B1-W. Monday night, 7:46.
Girl Guards. Tuesday night, 7:00,
Corps Cadets; 8:00, Young Peo
ple's meeting, Wednesday after
noon, 2:00, Home League: night,
7:30, band practice. Thursday
night, 8:00, public meeting. Fri
day night; 7:30, Boy Scouts; Sat
urday night, 8:00, public m sat
ing; Sunday, 10, Jail meeting;
11, holiness meeting: 2:80, Sun
day school; classes for all ages;
6:30, Young People's Legion;
8:00, Salvation meeting.
- a a a
' Full Gospel Assembly, Moe's
Basement. R. D. 8treyffelor,
pastor. Sunday sohool, - 8:45.
Mrs. Stroyffelor, superintendent.
A hearty Invltntlon extended to
our growing Sunday school for
thoso who do not attend else
where. Classos for all egos.
.Morning worship, 11 o'clock.
Subject of inossuge, "Spiritual
Intoxication or Wordly Intoxica
tion." Young Poople's sorrlce,
7:45. Mld-wook sorrlces as
usuul, Whoaoover will may
come,
a a a
Inimnnuel .Baptist,.. Eloventh
and High stroets. Dr. W. T. B
.Springs, pastor, Bible school,
8:46 a. m. Wright Larkey, act
ing superintendent. Morning
service, 11 o'clock. Subject,
"The Open Secret of tho Blessed
Life" B. Y. P. U 6:80 . m.
Evonlng sorvlco, 7:30 o'clock.
Topic, "Naaman, the Leper."
Mid-week service Wednesday.
7:80 p. m. Studies In the Book
of Jonah. The annual business
meotlng and roll call, Thurs
0
for
CHECKING
. Safety
A Chock Book li
safer than cash at
home or In your
pocket.
2. Convenience
Checks e a n bs
written anytime,
. anywhere, for an
oxact amount.
3. Adaptability
Checks can be
given In porson or
mailed with equal
safety.
BBtwasi
BfJtTrjjT
American,National Bank
Klamath Falls, Oregon
day, May 8. l'lunso note change
of data from Wednesday to
Thursday, Tho Rogue River Bap
tist sssoclutliui ( nieuts nt Ash
luud, May 1-2. The hour of
evening survlcos will bo chuiiged
from 7:80 tu 8 o'olork May 1.
see
First Mnlmillst Clmieli, North
Tenth end High streets, John
II, Cos il. mllilstnr, Two excep
tionally Interesting services are
announced fur Sunday lu tills
church. At 7:45 p. m, the pas
tor will present one of the out
standing and attractive travel
aittiikors of the northwest, Mr,
William A, Sullwoud. Mr. Boll
woud was for souio yours with
American relief and rofugee
agencies which took 111 in for ex
tended periods Into many lands.
He will speak oil "That Turbu
lent World Across tho I'nclflo"
and will portray life and-conditions
In Russia and China, Mr,
Ballwood, whom this pnutor has
known tor some yours Is an ex
ceptionally entcrtulnlni speaker,
and nevor disappoints bis hear
ers. The morning service of stale
ly and Inspiring worship opens
at 10:66 o'clock. It Is featured
with splendid musical presenta
tions" by the oholr and stirring
messages, Tits sulijoet will be
"The Unknown Christ," The
service closes at 12:10, An hour
of hlgb Inspiration. The evening
service Is a lively and Informal
hour with splendid attendance
each Buiiilny, The Sunday school
opens at 8:30 a. m, with a
sohool for all ages and groups,
The EpwortU league meals at
6:30 p. m. Tonight the Inter
mediate age boys and girls will
meet tor the organisation of
Wesley league at 6:30, ages 18
lo 15. Always t eordlal greotlng
for you here.
a a e
Church of the Kautrene, 620
Martin street, Sunday school,
8:46 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m.
At 8:30 p. m. Mrs. Mable Holmes
will speak to the mothers and
daughters In the Interest of the
Louise Rescue Home In Port
land. 6:80 p. m Y. P, service.
7:30 p. m., preaching. Rev II.
L Russell, pastor.
a a a -
Fort Klamath There will be
no church services In Fort
Klamath on Sunday evening,
April 28. owing lo tbe fact that
llov. and Mrs. II. V. tlradshaw
will be In Klamath Falls present
ing i lecture at lbs First Moth
odlst churcb on that evening,
e a a
Flrat Christ Inn Church, Pine
street at Ninth. Arthur Charles
llatna, minister. Itesldonro 63K
Lincoln street, phone 1683-W.
Illble school at 8:46 a. m. A
growing scbool both In numbers
and Interest. We Invite those
who have no school to Join us.
Communion and worship 11 a.
m. Weokly observance of the
Lord's Supper. Sermon: "Christ
ianity's Gift to the World." An
Inspiring helpful worship hour.
Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m.
Young poopln will find here a
fine fellowship. Evonln war-
Ship wllh congregational song
service at 7:30 p. m. Bormnn:
"Levelling the Walls." Mid
week Bible study each Thursday
evening.
Some People
Say
Science Is the mother of obso-
lescenco. Owen D. Young.
a a a
After all, Doug (Fairbanks) Is
a good, clean, red-blooded Amer
ican and he don't go In for that
wnat ao yon call itr Don Juan
stuff. Joe Jacobs, fight pro
moter. a a -a
I will support Prealdont Roose
velt whenever I thlok be Is
right. U. 8. Senator David A.
Reed of Pennsylvania,
a a a
Spoiled children grow up look
ing only for spoiling. The hated
child Is as bad oft. Dr. Alfred
Ad lor, Vlennose psychologist.
Out of 75 men and women
drivers tested for lloonses In Ball
Lake City. 10 failed and all wore '
men. Bachelors probably, who
hadn't been coached from the
back seat.
REASONS
having a
ACCOUNT
4. Record
Stubs and monthly
statomont give a
oomplete record ot
transactions,
B. Receipt
Cnncollod endorsed
checks are legal
receipts for money
paid.
8. Stability
Paying by oheck
shows you to be
systomatlo and
businesslike,
Other advantages of having a
Chocking Account with this bank
are convenience of location,
personal IntoroBt In your flnnn
olal wolfars, prompt and courte
ous attention to all transactions,
Deposit Insurance, oonsorvatlve
managomont by experienced
bankers who are always ready
to oomult with patrons,' We
Invito your account,