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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1936)
Januury 11, 1U3G THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN Classified BUY, SELL AND RATES: CASH ADS 2 per word pur day's Inaortlon. CHARGE ADS 3 psr word Insertion. por day's All Mull Order Ads Must Hnvo Cash With Order. 10 2Q por coiil discount on ads running ono wauk. pnr cont discount on til r u n n I u g ono month. All classified ads are timart ad In ImiiIi Tim K In ninth News ami Evening Ili'rnlil nt the above rnlus, appuurlng In The News flmt. Tlmo limit for clnHlfleailon In I ho rollowliiK day's papers la 0:0 1, M, Ada ttcslroil In ortnd on tlio sumu day. as. sub mitted will Imvo to run "Too Lata to Ulnaalfy." CLASSIFIED INDEX All classifications Bra mini borud and appear In numorlral nrdnr. Following la an alpha- butlilcal roforonco Hat nt the moro Important classifications: Automotlr ........ . 19 Building Mnterlnls 10a Business (liiotriinllli'a .... 10 Com run Work Wanted.... 10 Educational Farm Implements 19n Puriilahcil Apt. In l.nt 13 Furnished lluuao to Let.... 14 Furnished Kooma to Let.. 11 Financial 23 General Notices 3 Help Wanted, Mala - 4 Hlp Wanted. Female.. 7 Llvoatock and Feed...) 22 Lout and Found 1 Miscellaneous lor Sato... 10 Peraonnls 4 Poultry for Halo - 22a Real Eslnio for Sale 17 Ron I Kalnlo for l.caso. IS Real Eslalo Wantod. 17a Room and Hoard. 12 Situations Wantod 0 Bwnpa -.. . 20a Transportation - & ITnf tint. Houses to Lot.... 15 Wanted Miscellaneous....- 21 Wanted to llont 1 General Noticea MOVINOT fall 704, local, long tllalaure. lnaiired rarrlur; ex porlcnccd men. 1'onplna Wnro bouao, 403 MUSIO furnished for all neons Inns, ospoclnlly dances, Phono 1701. 2448 Tranaportation OOl.Ntl to Portland Sunday morning, floom for two. Phono 1143. 2416 SAVEI Go by Bus Via Bend and Mt. Hood Shorted Routs, Lowest Faros to Northwsst Pointi On Round Way Trip Portland $5.90 $10.65 Seattle $8.40 $14.65 Spokane $12.30 $20.05 Bussea Leave 12:45 Noon From The Greyhound Depot For Information Pbona 999 LEAVING POR PORTLAND Jnn liary 12. Room for two. Phono 114.1. ' 26.14 7 Help Wanted, Female WANTED Woman as hotiso konpor on much. Stato ago and reforsncos. Santtord Jones, Rt. 1, Bonanza. 26 03 WANTED Mnld for gonornl linuaowork. Roforoncos ro nntrecl. Phone 418.- 1603 Cllllhy. 2414 WANTED Roflncd anil "'cupobto middle ngod woman,' 'help with linuaowork and caro Children. Stonily, Nows-llornlil; Doit 2412. - 2412 Klamath Tho firms and individuals represent ed in this Alphabetical Directory of Specialized Business and Profession al Service are known as Klamath Falls' most reliable business men and Bath Oablnet steam baths and massage. L. Stone Lady Assistant. 117 South 7th. Pbona 1640 Commercial Printing Printing ot all kinds. 8HOP . PINO GUIDE, Pelican Tbeatro ' Bldg. Floor Sanding . FLOOR SANDINQ AND REFIN 1SHINQ. Phono 86W4. Hemstitching Hematltohlng, specializing I n suits and coats, woolon samples, dressmaking, Mrs. H. M. A I lou der. 614 Walnut, Musio . Klamath Institute ot Music, 1. O. O. F. Uldg. Plauo, violin, oallo, guitar. Instruments free with course, High soliool credits. TRADE WITH NEWS-HER 9 Situations Wanted KXI'KRIKNCKI) woniii l) wishes I mi-v u i k. Iiy tliu hour. 1214 Aillllim. 2663 EXPERT Clerical work, nc cnuuilng, bnokkooplng, all or Mill lima, Box 1441, News llorulil. 2298 EXPERIENCED ninii wunto mirv , ra si it 1 loll or niucliuiilcal work. HI. 1, llox 323. 2646 1 1 Furnished Room rilB CLAIIEMONT. 228 N. 4th, II modern oulsld room. Froe . parking lot. 4406 12 Room and Hotrd I ROOM ANII BOARD I Hill. 228 N. 2400 13 ruriiiahrd Apnrtmenls VACANCIES nt K. I). Apart monia, corner Main and Hroad. llcnis rfunoiiuhlu, IiioIuiIIiik IlKhta, wood and wulur. 2649 FOR RENT 2-rooiu furnished apiirliiK'Ul, eloclilo rang. 303 WuahtiiKloii. 2522 SMALL npurliiKint, reasonable nil i . 421 Ouk. 2476 EHl'LANADIC COURTS Also Simons upartmoiila, 221 Com mercial. I'hono 1114J. 222B VACANCV Arcado apurimonti. VACANCY 419 N. 101b, '2418 POK RENT Two-room apart ment. 811 I'liio. 2418 VACANCY llvs Anna. 2417 14 Furnished Houses I POIl ItK.NT Foiir-riioin house. 4 2 I'llle. 2564 IH Real Estate For Leas POR RENT Alfalfa, potato land. It. M. Tcaru, Bonanza. 2613 18a To Exchange PIVE-ltOO.M iikhIitii homo with liiritu porclii'S. luis of sliruhs and fruit Irera, In Loa Amko li'S, to oxcliaiiKO for Klniniilh Palla proporty. Newa-Ilornld, llox 2667. 2S67 19 Automotive USED CARS 1031 Cadlllne 6-I'nm, Bodnn. 0 wlro whoela. now tires, excep tional condition, 1928 Chovrolot Coupe. 1929 Packard. Small S Sodan. IMPERIAL MOTORS; Inc. Cadlllao and LaBallo 3rd and Mala ' . J- Wo aro conducting a real used car nnlo during January and It will aiy you well to buy now from ik. A big aolcction of standard makes at bargain prices. H. E. HAUGER 1330 Main 2302 20 Miscellaneous For Sale ORDERS taken for homo baked pnatry, fried plea; fancy cakes a specialty. Plionu 1S90J. 2413 POll BALH Walnut dining set. cream separator, battery radio. 27 fhevy truck. Inquire Shell Slutlon, Merrill, Ore. 2416 llEAl'TIPUI. hardy podlgroed Springer apnnlel ptipplos: Law son llrnlnord, Morrill, Ore. 2632 1928 DODOE-C1RAHAM H4-lon truck, now stnke rack. Two good drag saws. All In good condition. Phone 2044W. 2460 MOVING? Call 704. local, long dlslnnco. Insured enrrior; ox porlcncod moil. Pooplos Waro houHO, 463 n2 Livestock nr1 heed FOR SALE Joraey bull, holfor, Joi-Boy cow, i Boo E. Thorp, 707 S. 6lh, or phono 2116. . . 2646 Business Directory women. You will find them ready to servo, you promptly, economically and efficiently. For your own satis faction use this handy guide to the services they offer. Palmer Chiropractor DR. GLEN MOOHB Nciirocalomotor X-Rny 126 Main Opp. Court Houie Piano Tuning ', U R. Mann, Dolby's Muslo store, 117 So. 7th. Pumps Byron Juckson Pumps and Sorvlce 1 J. M. Wauchopo, 116 So. 11th St. Phono 1303-J - Radio Repairing 6 months gunrnhtoe on all ropalr work. Phono 1790. ' ANDERSON-MOORE 125 South Eighth Stroot 1807 PHONE 173 for rnllnhlo radio ropnlrlng, Ronsnnnblo rates, quick sorvlco. Roborts and Ilnrvoy, 1007 AInln. 2443 Ad Section ALD WANT-ADS FOR 19 Aulnmolivu Louie's USED CAR LOTS 8lh and Main 6th and Walnut '35 Hup. Tour. Sedan $950 '35 Chov. Tour. Sedan $725 '35 Ply. DoL. Cpe. R.S.) ..$625 '34 Ply. DoL. Coup $585 '34 Chov. Coups $565 '34 Chov. Matt. Sodan ...$550 '34 Ford V-8 Sedan $550 '34 Ford V-8 DoL. Cpo. ... $525 '34 Chev. Std. Coach $495 '33 Ply. DoL. Sodan $495 "33 Ply. DoL. Coupe $495 '33 Chev. 6 Wh. Sedan ... $475 '33 Ford V-8 DoL. Sedan . $475 '33 Chovrolot Coupe $425 '32 Chevrolot Coupe $350 '31 Chev. 6 Wh. Sedan ...$345 "31 Chovrolot Coach $295 '3 1 Chovrolot Coupo $295 '31 Ford Sport Coupe $285 '30 Chevrolot Coupe $265 '30 Ford Sport Coups ...... $265 '31 Ford Sedan $265 '29 Chovrolot Sedan $195 '29 Chevrolet Coups $175 '29 Chovrolot Coach $175 '29 Ford Fordor $165 '29 Ford Coupe $150 '29 Fdrd Tudor $150 We hevo 20 refinanced can, per fect select buys. See Louie. LOUIE'S USED CAR LOTS 8th and Main 6th and Walnut i vanied IViiat. Ilaneuua Raw Furs Wanted Market valuta paid for raw furs, polls, wool and hi (kg M & S Bag Co. 034 Market Ph. 2U6-J 22 Livestock and Feed KOIl SALE Two good cowa. one freah. other freahena In Murch. Alan Ilnmpahlro boar, your old. Half mile weal county poor farm. C. A. Itundy. 2661 POR HAI.Y: S long yonrllng bolfora, $75. Phone 2167. 2476 HARDY AI.PALPA BEKD Di rect from producer. Also sweet rlover and (irlmm. Sam ples and prices sent on re quest. C. E. Atkinson, fednr Tillo, Calif. 2536 HORSES bought, sold and ex changed. M. 11. Harbour, Kern hotel. 2617 22a Poultry Po. Sale VassV SUPER QUALITY CHICKS White Leghorns. R. I. ueas 210. 100: Marred Rocks. $11 100. prepaid. Mngulre Electric Hatchery, 1416 N. E. Oregon street. Portland, Oro. 1434 FOR SALE 60 laying Buff Orpington lions. 8. R. Wood- ley. Merrill, Oro. Otto sehuiis homestead. 2539 24 Business Opportunities GOOD little business on Main streot. Very reasonable. Ks peclally good for man and wife. Leo Morrison, 622 Main. 2559 MANUFACTURE and distribu tion ot Instrument with excep tional sales merit. 18000 re quired. Silent or active part ners wanted. APPiy r. J'cai, Rlviore Plantation, Gold 11111, Ore. 2651 Nonrly 2,000,000 women are omploycd In Ilrltlsh industries. They aro moro numerous tlinn men In clothing manufacturing, and In toxttlo nnd pottory fac tories. Raw Fur Raw furs wantod. Hlg'iost price pnld. Try us boforo yon sell. O. L. Hombroa, 820 Klamath. Real Estate If you want to buy a bouse, a lot, or acreage from ono to 60 acres, aoo H. B. Hauger, 1830 Main SL . Roofing EXPERT repairing and recover ing composition shingles. Terms. Atlns Roof Co. Pbone 1612.. 2400 So. 6th. 42 Upstairs Dress Shoppe TOOLER'8 for SMART TOGS. Stewart-Drew Bldg.. 781 Main. Wood FOR SALE Pino, fir body and limb wood. . Phono 75W2. 896 QUICK RESULTS 25 Money to Loan LOWEST RATES' on AUTO LOANS REFINANCING Quick, Uopondablo, Snfe, No co-slgnora No Rod Taps NO HIDDEN CHARGES Lot us finance your now or uacd car purchase Motor Investment Co. 114 No. 7th Pb. 882 License Ml 04 Job Insurance Plan To Affect 200,000 BALE.M, Ore., Jan. 11. (U.R) Eighteen ihoiiHand employer, and 160,000 In 200.000 workers will coinn miller provisions of Ore gon's new Jobless Imhii ihiico plan, tho slate unemployment commis sion esllinuled Frltay. The coimnisaion will open an Charter No. 1801 Reserve District No. 12 Report of Condition of the American National Bank of Klamath Falls, in the Slate of Oregon, at the close of business on iKcciiiber 31, l'J '''. (Published In response to call mudu by Comptroller of Currency, under Section 6211, I'. S. RuvUed Statutes). AHMKT.4 1. Loans and discounts 461,122.70 2. Overdrafts 2,426.36 3. United Slates Government obligations, direct andor fully guaranteed 61,791.90 4. other bonds, slocks, and securities 217,748.90 6. Ilaiikl.'ig house, 24,000.00. Furniture and fix tures 16,00.00 40,000.00 7. Ileal estate owned olher thuu banking house 30,504.95 8. Reserve with Federal Reserve bank 127,510.07 9. Cash, balances with other banks, exchanges for clearing house, etc Other uete 13. Total Assets LMIIILITIKS 14. Demand deposits, except United States Govern ment doposlts, public funds, and deposits of other banks 850,611.62 Timo deposits, except postal savings, public funds, and deposits of oilier banks 416,927.89 Public funds of States, counties, school districts, or othy subdivisions or municipalities 218,439.58 Deposits of other banks, including certified and cashier's checks outstanding - 11,703.81 Total of items 14 to 18, Inclusive: (a) Secured by pledge ot loans andor investments .$ 211,922.07 (b) Not secured by pledge of loons andor Investments.... 1,285,760.88 li. (c) Ttal Deposits 1 .4 97.CS 2.9 0 30. Cnpilul account: Clues A preferred stock, 625 shares, par 1100.00 per share at 8100.00 per altars Common stock, 625 shares, par 8100.00 per share t 125,000.00 Surplus ....... ..a6....i..v.v...- 26,000.00 ' , - , Undivided profits not ; 30,478.29 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT 180,478.29 TOTAL LIAIHLITIES r. 1,678,161.19 MEMORANDUM: Loans nnd Investments Pledged to Securo Liabilities Other bunds, stocks, and securities 32. 34. 35. Total Pledged (excluding rediscounts) 205,070.00 Pledged: (b) Against public funds of States, counties, school districts, or other subdivisions or municipalities - 205.070.00 (h) TOTAL PLEDGED 205.070.00 Stato of Oregon, County of Klamath, ss: I, E. M. Bubb, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement ia true to the best of my knowledge and belief. E. M. BUBB, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before CORRECT Attest: me this 8th day of Januarv. 1936. W. C. DALTON, (SEAL) II. C. QUIGLEY, OSCAR SHIVE. Notary Public for Oregon. M. S. WEST, My commission expires December Directors. 18, 1939. II. Jan. 11 No. 8 Bard From Erin HORIZONTAL 1, 7, 8 Founder of modern Irish lltora. turo. 13 Olive shrub. 14 Intertwined. 16 On the lee. 17 Species ot peppor. 19 Old garment. 20 Small Island. 22 Respiratory sound. 21 In. 26 Monetary unit of Jnpan. 28 To recollect. 81 Ye. 33 To vex. 86 Den. 36 Right. 37 Interior. 39 Pedal digit. 40 Exclamation. 41 Pront. 43 Therefore. 45 12 Inches. 48 Measure ot Answer to PrevloiiM Piizxlr M(MR iJliM (H; Oi PI K i 1 IN BIE BIRJO VIE QL EJErrBPIT EiL iHEifiii nIgJhHlJR cfo "c kMrIAITid" sJKRffi! KN E ELp gCjA RlElS vRstATU MIRIAM CiO'tIrTJs HOPKINS LAILJ5S2I IjBsihje HJo srrtfF smE ElRl Br a i ste LIS A MiaiJAJLL.JlH E ITS AlNirf KM NfstilLT ESl sjos I HaIUR SHM O R N 3jNiE area. 49 Road. 51 Wreath. 53 Scoria. 55 Requires. 66 Destiny. 59 Signal systems, 61 Wine vessel. 62 Walts for. 63 He Is a great 64 He was ot the Abbey theater. I Ii2 15 14 I I'j o V S 9 lio In lij 13 " 3cT 57 55 j io w si zi pfvt :r:::pi: s&i. C I 49 so T 5S b3 r 54 Vjv OS" rN'oto IS? 158 Sii--. - kXS ', mmm'l c3 0 office In l'ortlund soon to regis ter employers of four or moro poisons and slart collecting tuxes front them In April to os luhllsh the fund. Otto R. Hart wig, former stuto Industrial ac clil on t commissioner, will bo hi red as a field representative. Congressman, Son Sentenced To Jail Terms WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. (U.R) Reiireseiilullve John H. Hoeppel, democrat, California, and bis aon tMinrles weru sentenced to- son Churles wro sentenced Frl Jnll as a result of their convlc tlon on charges of conspiring to sell a West Point appointment. District Supreme Court Jus tlco Dnnlol O'Donoghue over ruled a million for a new trial. Hiiimiel T. King, brother of tbo 1,'lnli snnator, argued for four hours In fuvor of the motion but the Juxtice overruled blia and pronounced sentence. King also argued that the West Point cuili'luhlp did Dot constitute a public office and therefore the charge of conspir acy was . put covered by the statulo. The defense also pre sented an affidavit signed by Mrs. Marie K. Keynes, a Juror, claiming she bad been ill during tbo trial. Tho Iloeppels were convicted last month. 745.434.47 1.612.84 ...II, 678,161.19 205,070.00 18 Vestment. 20 Writing fluid. 21 His early are his best. 23 Snaky fish. 24 Within. ' 25 He Is also an . 27 Epoch. 29 To make lace. 30 Wrath. , 32 Native metal. 34 Plant part. 35 Disturbance. 42 Midday. 44 Ship's deck. 46 To step. 47 Tree. 48 To change. 50 Part ot . pedestal. 62 Half. 63 South Carolina. 54 Driving command. 56 Appropriate, 57 Stir. . .-' 55 Corpse. 60 Street. 62 Before Christ. VERTICAL 1 Grief. 2 Kind. 3 Knowledge. 4 Molten rock. 5 Dye. , 6 Insane. TCot. 9 Orient. 10 Mixture ot metals. 11 Golf device. 12 Southeast. 15 Pillow. News of Klamath Churches HI. Paul's C'lmreli EKIth and Jefferson, Rov. Hale H. in hunks, Rector. Rectory 628 Pacific Ter race, phone 4 38, Tho first Sunday after Epiph any, Jan. 12lh. 7:30 a. m., Holy communion. 9:20 a. in.. Children' service and church school. 11:00 a. in., Morning prayer and sormon. Prelude "Chance Radiance," by Kern; processional Hymn No. 96; sermon Hymn No. 101; offertory anthem, "The Living God," by O'Hara; reces sional Hymn No. 9.1; postlude Andante in "G" by Htults. Wednesday, Jan. 15th: 7:30 a. in., Holy communion. 9:45 Litany. 10:00 a. in., Holy communion. Ion Lutheran Cliurch 1025 High strea, 0. W. Hoffmann, pastor. The service begins at 11:00 s. m. Sermon by the pastor. All are welcome. Sunday school meets at 9:45. Mid-week Bible class Wednes day evening at 8:00. First Christian Church Corner Ninth and Pino streets, Arthur Charles Rates, minister. Bible school, 9:45 a. m., C. S. Robertson, superintendent. Class for all who come. You will enjoy the school. Communion and worship, 11 a. m., Mrs. Nina Nyback at the orgun, Miss Thelina Parrlsh lead ing the choir. Lord's supper. Sermon by pastor on "Eyes That See." These morning hours of worship are attended by large crowds. The senior Intermediate C. E. announces a special quiet hour servlco beginning at 6 o'clock. Tho debate on the question of Predistlnatlon Is scheduled to follow the quiet hour service. They extend a general Invitation to these meetings. Other C. E. will meet at the usual hour. Evening services at 7:30 p. m. A good song service led by Miss Thelma Parrlsh, orchestra ac companiment. Special number by the boys' trio. Sermon: "The God We Need for Today." We invite you to attend all tbe serv ices of this church this Sunday. Klnmntli Temple 1007 Pine street. Fred Homshnh, pastor. Tbe Klamath Temple Is a new growing church which affords a pleasant church home for all who enjoy spirituality and friendship. Sunday scbool at 9:45 a. m., with a cordial invitation extend ed especially to new comers. At 11, the pastor will preach on "Signs, Wonders, Miracles, and Power." This message la of special Interest. At 6:30, the young people ot the church will hold an hour's worship which Joe Stafford, the president, announces to be one of great benefit to all young people. At 7:30 the Klamath Temple orchestra will preseut a musical treat for 15 minutes. At 7:45 the congregational singing begins and apeciah) will be presented in Song.' 'Mrs. Slipp will sing one of the pastor's favorites, accom panied by her guitar. The ser mon will be delivered by Evange list Billy Slipp wbo leaves Mon day for central California. Hear bis last message. Week night services Include Wednesday and Friday evenings besides prayer meetings and re hearsels of orchestra and cboir. First Presbyterian Chore h Services at tbe First Presbyter Ian church will be held both morning and evening at 11:00 o'clock In the morning and at 7:30 o'clock In the evening. In tbe morning the sacrament ot communion will be adminis tered and new members will be received Into tbe fellowship of the church. Those desiring to unite with the church are re quested to meet with the session at twenty minutes to eleven In the pastor's study. The pastor, the Kev. Theodore Smith, D. D., will deliver a brief communion address in connection with the celebration ot the Lord's supper. Mrs. J. E. Clanahan. directing tho choir, and Mrs. George W. Mclntyre, organist, present the following musical numbers for the morning: organ prelude, "Dawn" by Mason; offertory, "Prayer" by Schubert; anthem, "Just As 1 Am," by Thompson. The evening service offers an unusually attractive program. Moving pictures of life and con ditions in the Cameroun section ot East Africa, the region made famous by Trader Horn, will be presented by Mis. Edna Dunbar Moser, wbo is well-known locally. The title ot the moviea is "Words ot God in the African Forest." The organ prelude for the eve ning is "Chanson Triste," by Tschnlkowsky and the offertory Is "Song Without Words" by Hollowny. There will also be a special vocal number. This church is located on the corner of North Sixth and Pine streets. Strangers receive a warm welcome to tills dignified service. .The Bible school with Profes sor Everott Vanderpool in charge ot the main school opens at 9:45 In the morning. In the five de partments of the school are classes for all ages with duly qualified nnd trained teachers in charge. The young people meet In three groups nt 6:30 o'clock. First Hnptlst Church Corner Eighth and Washington streets "The church with the Gospel Message and Mission." Rev. C. C. Brown, pastor, residence 42S North Eighth street. Phone 24 5R. Bible school, 9:45 a. m., Geo. O. Weloh, superintendent. Morn ing worship service, 10:45 a. m. Sermon subject, "Without Blood." B. Y. P. V., 6:30 p. m., Mrs. Vanle Walker, general director. Classes for all ages under cap- ablo leadership. Evening evange listic service, 7:30 p. in. Sermon subject, '"Pressing; Forward." Midweek service, Wednesday evening, 6:15 to 8:30 p. m. Pot luck dinner, 6:15 to 7:00; Bible classes, 7:00 to1 7:45; devotional service, 7:45 to 8:30; choir prac tice, 8:30 p. m, Wednesday even ing, John T. Brown, music dir ector, Mrs, Melvln Ostrom, pian ist. At the First Baptist church you will find Christian fellow ship, good old time singing, sane Gospel preaching and a good place to worship. Wo Invito you to come. o The Pentecostal Assembly of Ooil 612 Main streot, under Moe s store. The Sunday school begins at 8:46 a. in. in charge of the now ly elected superintendent, Mrs. Leah Uruggett, formerly of Lob anon, Oregon, Two new classes are being formed to meet tbe need of our growing school. The morning worship servlco at 11 o'clock. At this service the pastor will bring a special message and deliver the cbarge to the officers and workers that are to be Installed In office at tbls time for tho work of the coming year. Young people's meeting at 6 p. m. Evangelistic meeting, 7:45 p. m. Tuesday teacher's meeting at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting at 8 P. m. i Thursday at 7:45 p. m., the pastor will speak on "The Bap tism In the Holy Spirit." Saturday evening the meeting Is In charge ot the young people. Miss Edith Cox baa been elected leader of this work. Mr. Basil Dollarblde will bo In cbarge ot the young people's extension work. There Is a spirit of revival In our midst and all who have a heart hunger to draw near to God tor the fullness of His bless ing are especially Invited to join with us In these meetings. Visitors are always welcome. Beauford F. Miller, pastor. The Pelican City Sunday School In the auditorium ot the school bouse. Tbls Sunday school meets every Sunday afternoon at 8:00 o'clock. Classes are being con ducted by competent teachers, and new classes will be formed as the need arises. This school is opened for both children and adults and everybody Is Invited. Beauford F. Miller, pastor. Iinmanucl baptist Church North Eleventh and High streets, J. Clarence Orr, pastor. . We shaU continue oar third sermon on the series on the Lord's Prayer during the morn ing service. The petition we shall consider will be, "Give Us This Day Our Dally Bread." We Invite you to hear this series of sermons. Our Bible scbool meets at 9:45 Sunday morning, with Mrs. L. A. Merriman as superintendent, with a group of teachers whose chief concern is the interest of your children and tbe teaching of the Word of God. Bring your children with you, for we have a fine Bible teacher for the adults. Tbe pastor teaches the young people. The young people meet at 6:30 Sunday evening. The pastor will preach the third ot a series on the characteristics of Christ. The subject will be "Jesus ot Nazareth Anointed." Our Bible study group held Wednesday evening at 7:30, con tinues its study in the book ot Hebrews. We are studying the Priesthood of Christ, through His sacrifice on the cross. Many questions will be answered in this study. We invite you to all of our services It you are not obligated elsewhere. First Methodist Chnrch Cor ner of North Tenth and High streets, John W. Warrell, pastor. Residence, 1005 High street, phone 448-W. The church school, which will assemble at 9:30 a. m. on Sun day next, should claim the at tention ot every one who wants to study the word of God. De partmental worship and studies adapted to pupils ot all ages. Morning worship with the pastor in charge, and Mrs. E. S. Veatch at the piano playing "Prelude" by Chopin and "Ber ceuse" by Godard. Mr. H. E. Patterson will direct the choir in the anthem, "The Lord Is Near," by Lorenz, obllgato duet by R. E. Patterson and W. W. Southwell; vocal solo, "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer" by Albert Dollarhide. The pastor will speak on the theme, "Prevailing Prayer." In addition to the Sunday school, provision has been made for a junior church service for boys and girls beginning at 10:56 a. in., the same hour as the regular church service. Mrs. Alfa Gaynor, assisted by Mrs. Will Wood, and Mrs. T. J. Evans will have charge of this activity. The senior Epworth League will meet at 6:30 p. m. with one ot their own group leading the meeting. The young peoples league, tor all young people above high school age, group meeting for organization and discussion. At 7:39 p. m. a service of praise and fellowship, with R. E. Patterson directing a song serv ice. The men's chorus will as sist In the service singing "Day Is Dying in the West" by Sher win. Duet, "Is Christ Crowded Out?" by R. E. Patterson and Albert Dollarhide. Enjoy with us a day of help ful fellowship In the services of the church. A cordial welcome we extend to all. . - '. Community Congregational Church Corner Martin and Gar den streets, John O. Dickey, min ister. Mrs. E. L. Mitchell Is the new superintendent of the pri mary department, and Mrs. Ben Dalhelm has taken a class. All departments meet In the church for the worship at 9:45 a, m. Let's be on .time. The enlarged platform for the choir evidently makes It more interesting, for Sunday there will be a nearly doubled chorus choir. They will sing the anthem, "Hear, O Israel" by von Berge. Mrs. W. R. Swisher and Mrs. Stella Baglcy will sing the duet, "When I Think ot His Love tor Me," by Ackley. Mrs. Bagley, the church organist, whom we are glad to welcome back Into the work after some weeks ot Inability, Is to be present, will play as prelude, "Berceuse," by Godard; offertory, "Sabbath Hells," by Miles; postlude, "Sorvo With Joy," by Doughty, ' We hope all Interested persons, as well as members, may maktt special effort to altond oliurch during these fine winter days' and encourage our singers snl the work In general, i The C. E, pntluck supper at 6:30 p. m. Invito tho yuungor folks for It and the prayvr meet ing to follow. Boys club Monday evening; prayer meeting and oholr prac tice Thursday evening, , Come. .'.. Morning Watch Rov.. Fled Hornshuh will be the leader of the morning devotions over KFJI at 8 o'clock each morning this week. These services are foster od by the Klamath Fulls Min isterial association. First Church of Christ Scientist Tenth and Washington streets. Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock. Morning services at 11 o'clock. Subject: "Sacrament." Testimonial meeting Wednes day evening at 8:00 o'clock. This church maintains a reading room in the First National Bank build ing, rooms 212-213, whore the Bible and authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. This reading room Is open daily from 7:30 In the morning until 9:00 o'clock In the evening. An at tendant Is in charge from 12:00 to 1:00 o'clock and from 2:30 until 4:30, except on Sundays and holidays. - Church of Jesna Christ ot Latter-Day saints Library auditor ium at Fifth and Klamath, Eldor Roland Klgby, president. . Sunday school at 10 a. m. Evening services Sunday eve nings at 7:30. Evening services Sunday eve nings at 7:30. Relief society each Tuesday afternodn at 2:00 p. m. Young Men's and Young Ladies' Mutual Improvement as sociation each Tuesday evening at 7:30. National Scout classes are held with this organization. Chnrch of the Nazarene Cor ner Martin street and Garden avenue. Sunday school, 9:45, classes for all ages, you are Invited to come and enjoy the teaching ot God's word. Morning worship 11:00.. Tba thought tor morning worship Santificatlon and self-abandonment. Text Matthew 3:11, 12. Young people's service, 6:30 o'clock. The leader. Miss Lorene De laney has prepared a special' pro gram tor this service. Title "The Christian Life in Song." This will be a most Interesting service to all. Evangelistic serv ices, 7:30. Mrs. Cora Thomas of Idaho will be the speaker . at this service. Rev. H. L. Russell, pastor. . ..-'. Tbe Covenant Church '823 Walnut street, E. A. Oh man, pastor. Residence, the church. , Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., Mrs. E. A. Oilman, superintendent. , Classes for all ages. Morning service, (Swedish). 11 a. m. . Evening service, 7:45, evange listic service. Good music, and singing. ' String orchestra will play and sing. Everyone is wel come to these services, During this week there will be cottage - prayer meetings every evening except Wednesday eve ning when we meet In church. Meeting places will be announced on Sunday. r i , - Welcome to come and take part in these services. . o The services ot the Klamath Falls Church ot Psychic Research, 305 North Eleventh street are as follows: , Sunday,' 8 p. m., deep, trance sermon by Pastor Rev. Delia H. -Houser, subject: "Life's E-velope of Unfoldment," followed by spirit voices and messages, The Installing of the church officers will be conducted. On Tuesday, 8 p. m., bring written questions to be answered by pastor. On Wednesday and Friday, 10 to 4 p. m private consultations by pastor; Thursday at 8 p. m., message circle. Friday, 8 p. m., study and de velopment class. Every one welcome to all serv ices, j Spinster Shoots Lover for Failing To Keep Promise PORTLAND, Jan. 11, (U.R) Laura E. Stevens, 65-year-old spinster, who said she had "never been Interested . In men"' until she allegedly was criminally at tacked last February by Myron T. Hulett. killed the , 77-year-old timber cruiser with a revolver Friday because he would not mar ry her. ' Miss Stevens stood near the body with the gun in her hand when police arrived and attempt ed to Bhoot herself, but an offi cer grasped her arm and the bullet struck a wall Instead of her head. Miss Stevens said Hulett came to the home of her nearly blind father as a boarder in January, 1935, and a month later dragged her into his room and assaulted her. Ho promised to marry her, but went east on a visit. After his return last July they lived to gether, Miss Stevens said, with Hulett always evading the mar riage isBue. Today she again de manded the ceremony be per formed, he refused, and Miss Ste vens killed him. The woman was charged with murder. ' University Will Have Police Work Course SEATTLE, Jan. 11, (U.R) ' Establishment ot a four-year course at the University of Washington, to train students for efficient law: enforcement, was announced Friday, Plans fqr tbe school, to open in April at beginning ot the spring quarter, will be drafted by August Vollmor, University of California criminologist, now In Seattle. Mayor Charles . L. Smith promised , cooperation of the city.