January 18, 1936
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
Classified Ad Section
BUY, SELU AND TRADE WITH NEWS-HERALD WANT-ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS
RATES:
CASH ADS-
2
liitr word pur doy's
Itinot lloti.
CHARGE ADS
3
por word por day's
Innortloil.
All Mali Order Ads MubI
Havo CiihIi With Order.
mpor caul discount on
da running ono
wouk.
20
pnr cent discount on
di running out
month.
AM classified ads are Insort
ad In both Tho Kluinuth News
and Kvmillill llornld nt the
bImivo rates, appearing In Tha
News flrat.
Tlmo limit for classification
In the following day's papers
la :0 I'. M. Ada doalrad In
serted on Ilia aniun day as sub
mitted will hnvo to run "Too
Lnlo to Classify,"
CLASSIFIED INDEX
AH clnnnlf tratlonn nra num
bered and appear In numerical
order. Following la on alpha
bothlcal reference lint of tha
mora liuporlnnt classifications:
Automollvo 19
Building Materials Urn
Business Oppotrunltles .... 10
Colitrnct Work Wanted.... 10
Educational 8
Kurm Impli'iiiunta Ilia
Furnished Anl. lo Let 12
Furnished House to Lot.... 14
rurmahed Kooma to Lot- II
Financial - 23
fli'iiornl Notices 3
llnlp Wanted, Main
Ilulp Wanted, Kfinnla. 7
Livestock and Feed ..... 21
Loal and Found 2
Miscellaneous for Hnlo... 20
persnuala 4 -
I'oiillrr for 8nl 22a
Krai Ealato for Sale.., 17.
Itcnl Raima for Lease.. 11
Ileal Kstalu Wanted..... 17a
ltoom ninl Hoard . 12
Situations Wantod...rvw. , 9
8waps J. 2(a
Trnnaportnllon a
llnfurn. llnusra lo Lot..- IS
Wonted MlBridlnnooua..!.i'-l!l
Wanlod lo Hunt .....jii lO
General Notices
MOVING? Call 704. lornl. long
distance. Insured carrier; ex
pnrlned men. Peoples Wnro
houan. 4113
OFFICE ROOMS In beat block on
MMn, 1 16. Iminlro Drcwa
Mnnalore. 2499
KOIt RENT I'acd plnno, 13.71
month. Derby Mualo, 117 So.
7th. . .. 24114
RAIN or shine, wind ' or aiiow,
wo atlll deliver "Fuel1 that
Satisfies" I'lua Service. I'll.
239-W, Klamath Falls., and
Morrill.
MUSIC furnlfihfd (or all occoa
lona, capiKlnlly dunces. Phono
1701. , , 2448
Foil EXl'KKT roofing or patch
work, rail 886-J. 2606
Tranaporlation
SAVEI Go by Bui
Via Bend and Mt. Hood
Shortoit Route, Lowest Ferei
to Northweit Poinfi
One Round
Way Trip
Portland $5.90 $10.65
Seattle $8.40 $14.65
Spokane $12.30 $20.05
Baaaea Leare 11:45 Noon From
The Greyhound Depot
Tor Information Phona 999
7 Help Wanted. Female
WANTED Woman tor gonoral
liouaowork, day only. 2338
Itaclnmatlon. ' 4032
WANTED
liminowork,
243(1.
Qlrl for gonnriil
Nowa-Horald, box
24X6
9 Situations Wanted
EXriCllT Clerical work, ac
counting, bookkoeplng, nil or
pnrt time. Box 1441, Nowa
Horald. . nn
Klamath
Tho firms and lndivldunls represent
ed In this Alphabetical Directory of
Sppcialized Business and Profession
al' Service are known as Klamath
Falls' most roliablo business men and
Commercial Printing
Printing ot nil klndo. SHOP
PING GUIDE, Pelloan Theatre
' Bldg. '
Floor Sanding
FLOOR BANDINO AND REFIN
' ISHINO. Phone 85W4.
Hemstitching
Hemstitching, speclallttnr ' I n
ults and coats, woolonitniples,
dressmaking. Mrs. H.MA4en
der. 514 Walnnleva. '
Palmer Chiropractor
Dll. Ol. EN MOO KB
Nourocnlomotor X-ltny
125 Main Opp. Court Bouse
11 Furnished Rooma
I'M R! CLARIIMONT, tig N. 4th.
nil modern outnlda ruuina. Free
parking lot. 44011
12
Room and 'lohril
IIOOM --llonril If desired, Hi iin
1 1 1 1 1 it v I ii n iniiiingciiiniit, 1034
lllKll. 402K
ROOM AM) llOAIll) Mia. Ilrock
la hiii'k nt liar old uddiuaa nl
32li N. lllll. 402U
IIOOM AND UUAHO
Kill.
228 N.
24UC
13 I'urniahed Apartments
VACANCY -Hex Anna.
4010
ESPLANADE COURTS Alao
Ulinuna apartinuuls, 123 Com
mercial. Phono 1U4J. 2238
VACANCY Arcada apartments.
14 Furnnhed Houiea
MODERN 3-ronui cabins. ' Lake
vlnw Auto Cnmp, near Poll
ran City. 4"31
FOR HUNT Four-room portly
f initialled modern hoiiat), mar
Fulrvlew school, 1'lionu Alia
mom Aillo Cum p. 2434
2iioo.m modern COTTAO B,
rnriige. 23:16 Hlolin, 2497
lb Uniurmahed Houaea
KOIl RENT Seven-room liouaa.
am (irnni. 4so
It) Automotive
Today's BEST BUYS in
USED CARS
1934 Hudson Do Luxa Coach.
Radio and Hoator. Puncturo
Proof Tirol. Like new for
only 725
1934 Oldimobilo Six 4dr. Sodan.
; A rare borqain in the car
that hoi everything... $695
1934 Ponliac Eight 4-dr. Sedan.
Ju',1 hlo new iniido and
out. Equipped with air
wheoli . $665
Many more to choose from.
H. E. Hauger
1330 Main St.
Buiclt end Oldimobilo Doaler.
USED CARS
1931 Cadlllao t-Paas. Sodan. 1
wire whocla. new tlrea, eicop
tloual condition.
1928 Chorrolct Coupe.
1929 Packard. Small I Sedan.
IMPERIAL MOTORS, Inc.
Cadlllao and L8alle
3rd and Mala
Practically New
1935 Ford V-8
Business Coupe
Run Only 2,700 Mlloa. Equipped
with n now 120.00 Hcntnr. A
(IKNl'INE I1AIKIAIN at $585.00.
Will Trndo and Offer Terina.
Aa attrnctlre an a Heauty Contiat
Winner.
Seo
Bob Hervey
with
L. O.Arens
DeSnto Plymouth
74 4 Klamath Avo. v
Wo are conducting a roal uaod
car aalo during Jnnunry and It
will dbv you well to buy now
from i ui. A big aalcctlon of
atandard innkea at bargnln prices.
II. E. HAUGER
1880 Mnln 2291
20 Miscellanoua For Sale
ONE 11ASS1NET Used one
month. Call at S15 Jeffaraon
4026
MAKE YOU?. DATES for paper-
hnngora and decorators. All
1935 wnllpnpor nt bargain
prices. Floor snndors and
pollahera for ront. Pnttorson
1'nlnt Storo. 230 Main. Phono
. 1645. 4017
FOU clonn, high' teat, economi
cal fuol, buy Hollbronner A
Ron's Dicaol and Stove oils
Phono 230-W, or call at 821
Spring atroot. ' 2483
Business Directory
Piano Tuning
U H. Mann, Darby's Muslo store,
117 So, 7th.
Pumps
Byron Jackson Pumps
sod Sorvlce
1. M: Wauohope, lit So. 11th St.
' v. Phone 1303-J
Radio Repairing
0 months gunrnnteo on nil ropnlr
work. Phono 1700.' ; - ,
ANDERSON-MOORE 'I
125 South Eighth Streot 1
; 1851
PHONE 173 tor rollnhle radio
repairing. Ronsnrtnhle rates,
quick service. Roberta nnd
llurvoy, 1007 Main. 1443
20 Miscellnnous For Sale
IIKAIITIKIH, Hardy podlgrand
HpiliiKor apanlnl pupplua. I.aw
aon Ui'iilnoid, Morrill, Orn.
2032
MOVIN07 Cull 704, loi-nl, long
iIIhIiuk'O. Inaurod rnrrhir; ox
pnrlonrud muu. l'ouplua Wuio
houao. 463
KOH vxpiirt roofing or putrh
wnik. rnll 8MR-.I. 2!.(I
H Wanted Miacvllaneoug
Raw Furs
Wanted
Mnrkot vnluoa paid for raw fura,
pclta, wool and hid
M & S Bag Co.
134 Murknt
Ph. 2165-J
WANTED For one wenk only
quart Canada Dry bottlea, 15c
ilnr.cn. Klamath lea and fltor-
liK". 001 HprlliK. 2433
22 Liveatoclc and Feed
FOR SALE OR TftADB For
older horaca: flvo 2-yenr-old
I'nrchnron colta; three Cheater
White anwa. J. E. Whltlntch.
1 ' mllea woat of Htuknl
bridge. 2430
FOIt SALE 130 tons alfalfa
buy. good 30 aero ahollurcd
feeding lot. J. Mlcka, Jr.,
Malln. 2570
HARDY ALFALFA SEED Di
rect from producer. Also
sweet clover and Orlmm. Sam-
plea and prlrea aont on re
quest. C. E. Atkinson, Cedar
vlllo. Calif. 203J
22a Poultry Po. Sale
FOIl SALE Fifty Whlto Leg
horn pullets and year old
hens, laying. Dalo Thompson,
Merrill, Orj-gon, 1 uillo south,
1 mllo west. 2 495
NEW Hampshire Itod, also whlto
LcKhoru breeding cockcrols for
Bale. Phono 570J, Lewis
Farms. 2420
8UPE11 QUALITY CHICKS
White Leghorns, It. 1. Kens,
tit). 100; ilarrcd Hocks. Ill,
100, propald. Mugulra Eloctric
Hntchory, 1415 N. E. Oregon
atroot. Portland. Ore. 1434
25 Money to Loan
LOWEST RATES
on
AUTO LOANS
and
REFINANCING
Quick, Dependable. Safe,
No co-signers No Rod Tape
NO HIDDEN CHARGES
Let as tlnance your new or uaed
car purchase
Motor Investment Co.
114 No. 7th Ph. 882
License M104
Legal Notices
KOTIC'H OP KIXAI. ACCOl'NT
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon, tor Klamath County.
In the Matter of tho Estate of Ev-
orolt Gilbert, DeccaBed.
KnitcA la herehv alvon that tho
undersigned, Administrator of
ill. fltntn nr Rvorett Uilbert. do-
ceased, haa filed In tho Circuit
Court of tho State or uregon, xor
Klamath County, tho Final Ac
count of his ndmltilHtrntlon of said
ostnlo, nntl that tho Court has ap
pointed February 18th, 1930, at
tho hour of 10:00 o'clock a.m.,
ns the time, and the Court Room
of said Court as tho plnce for tho
hearing nnd settlement of said ac
count.
Pntcd this ISth dny of January,
1930.-
HARRY GILP.KRT,
Administrator of tho Estate of
Everett Gilbert, deceased.
H J 18. 25 F.1,8,15 13
Llfo does go on, nnd it It did
nnt iro nn nnd chnncQ and what
a 8trnngo contradiction this Is
It could not remain the same.
The Hot. Dr. Donald B. Aldrlch,
New York.
Thn Amarlenn neonlo WOn't
havo as tholr president a mnn
by the name ot Hoover Norman
Thomas, socialist lender.
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.
Raw Fur
Raw furs wanted. Hlg'iest price
nalri. Trv ns bofore vou sell.
Q. L. Hombree, 820 Klamath.
Roofing
EXPERT repairing and recorer
In . ftnmnnaltlnn ahlnffleo.
Tarmi Atlna Rnnf fin. Phone
1612.. 2400 So. Oth. ' . 42
Upstair Dress Shoppe
TOQLER'8 tor. SMART TOGS.
Stewart-Drew Bldg., 'Til Main.
Wood
FOR SALE Pine, fir body and
limb wood. Phone 75W2. 896
Stock Market
Quotations
NEW YORK, Jan. 18, (p) Al
though Ilia atork market did not
erirmintar a great deal of atormy
wenlher today, there wero auffl-
cienl ovorhunglng rloiida to de
preaa Ihu Hat as a wbolu.
Quint aelllng prndoinlnati'd with
lom:n ranging from fractloua to
arouinl a point or moru. The
clone waa aoinawhiit hauvy. Tritna
fnra approxlmuted 1,100,000
abarea. liuporlunt support was
lucking for many of the recent
leaders.
Followers of the automobiles
were not noticeably pleased with
roporla aomo inauufacturura have
shaded production, Biid others are
contemplating curtailment over
the next two weeks.
Tho utilities, rails, motors,
steels and mines were backward.
Tho milling aoction waa still under
tho Influence of yesterday's sharp
cut III the Imported bar silver
ruto.
llrokeraga commentators, gen
erally, spoke of tho apparent luck
of leadership In tho equities divi
sion, The recent activity of low-
priced V'sues also was not Inter
preted as especially bullish.
Many of tho so-called "gilt
edge" stocks have done little or
nothing In tho past few weeks.
while shures selling for 110.00 or
less have provided the greater
part of the volume. This was
taken to meun, In some quartern,
that Investment buying has dried
up to a considerable extent, while
trading for quick profits has de
veloped large proportions.
One reason advanced for the
milling movements of various
stock groups was the uncertainty
concerning the supremo TVA decl
slou, which may be announced
Monday.
There was much discussion as
lo the probablo makeup of the
new federal reserve board, which
President Koonevelt announced he
will appoint early next week. The
bonus battlo In congress, the sil
ver situation and tho administra
tion's plans for a substitute AAA
wero being watched cicely.
Today'a closing prices:
Air Reduction
Alaska Juneau
Allied Chemical & Dye
American Can ......
American Com'l Alcohol ....
American Foreign Poweh
American Power & Light
American Smelt. & Ret
A. T. ft T
American Tob. B
186
151
167
110
281
Si
91
68
1001
1001
281
67!
SO
Anaconda Copper
Atchlaon, T. ft 8. F.
Atlantic Refining
I-
Baltimore ft Ohio
171
ltendix Aviation -
Bethlehem Steel
22
511
22!
Booing Air -j
Borden Co ..........
Ilurr. Adding Machine
26!
271
981
841
651
861
Case, J. I . 1
California Pack
Caterpillar Tractor
Cbryaler Motor
Colorado Gas ft Electrlo ....
141
Commercial Solvents 20!
Commonwealth Southern ..-
Continental Con
Corn Products j.
Curtlsa Wright
Dupont ft De N ..
Eastman Kodak
3!
83
721
41
144
100
371
Electrlo Auto Light .
Erie R. R
121
General Eloctric
General Foods ........ .
General Motora -
Gillette Raior
Gold Dust
371
35
54!
18
191
flrent Northern Dtd 33
International Harvester . 673
International Nickel 46J
I. T. ft T 161
Johns Manvillo 1028
Kennecott Con. Copper ivi
Llhbcy-O-Ford
Liggett ft Myers B
Llould- Carbide
491
1141
391
Lorlllnrd Tob. Co 251
Monty Ward ..... 361
Nash Motor .
National Biscuit
1
361
221
National Dairy Products
National Distillers 281
Now York Central
North American 27i
Pacific Gas ft Electric 34
Pacific Light . 62J
Packard Motor - 71
Park Utah i
Penney. J. C - 73
ronn H. R
Phillips Petroleum '
Public Service New Jersey .. 46 8
Pullman Co '
Radio Corp 13;
Remington Rand .. 231
Reynolds Tob. B ' 67J
Senrs Roebuck 611
Shell Union
Southern Pnclflo 268
Sperry Corp 163
Standard Brands 10 J
Standard Oil California 408
Standard Oil New Jersey.... 531
Stewart Warner . 19!
Studeunker Corp
Texoa Corp. - 3 ft
Trans-America 121
Union Carbide 74
TTnlnn PftciflQ 117
United Airlines ............. .. 14J
United Aircraft .. 27
United Corn 71
TTnltnd Onn IniD 1
U. S. I-ditstrlnl Alcohol 41!
TJ, S. Rubber 1't
U. S. Steel jw 47!
Westinghouse Electrlo 1011
Woolwortn J
r," Closing Curb Quotations
Pltlna BervlnM i 41
Electrlo Bond & Share 178
Legal Notices
V"' NOTICH
Load Limits on County and
' " Market Ronils
- Until further notice the gross
loud allowed ou any vehicle pass
ing over any1- county or market
roads In Itlnmnth County, shall
not exceod fifty per cent (50)
of the normal allownblo loads ac
cording to Btatntory regulations.
By Order of the County Court
of Klamath county, Oregon.
t By GEORGE D. GRIZZLE,
' County Judge,
Dnted this January 17, 1936.
H J 17.18.20 N 18,19,311.
News of Klamath Churches
l'lrt llnptlat ( liiirili Corner
Eighth and Washington streots,
"The Church With tin. Gospel
Messago nnd Mission," Rev, Cecil
C. Brown, pastor,
Illbln school, 9:45 s. m Geo.
O. Welch, superintendent. A
helpful hour of Bible study un
der coinpetont supervision and
spiritual leadership. Morning
worship, 10:46. Sermon subject:
"The Huhlini h and the Sanctuary."
B.Y. P. U., 0:30 p. m., Mrs.
Vnnle Walker, general director.
This organization la arranged to
accommoduto all ages and Is
well graded. Its aim Is training
for Christian service. The I), Y.
P. U., as well us the Bible school
Is growing In Interest and at
tendance and Its services make
Clirlstlun development possible
for everyone. Evunlng evange
listic service, 7:30. Sermon sub
ject: "The Threefold Effect of
Hln."
Mid-week service on Wednes
day evening, 0:15 to 8:30. Pot
luck dinner. 6: 15 to 7:00, Bible
study classes, 7:00 to 7:45, de
votional service, 7:45 to 8:30.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday, 8:30
p. m John T. Brown, music dir
ector, Mrs. Melvln Ostrom, pian
ist. The splendid attendance
which characterizes! the services
at Uie First Baptist church Is
evidence that the old time gospel
has not lost Its power and at
traction. People are hungry for
the truth and only the real gos
pel will satlBfy. At the Flrat
Baptist church you can enjoy
good old fashioned singing, sane
gospel preaching, splendid Christ
ian fellowship and a good place to
worship. Why not worship with
us.
C o m m u n Ity Congregational
Church Corner Martin and Gar
den, John G. Dickey, minister.
A cordial welcome to all at our
services. The Mills district la
urged lo make use of the various
facilities of the Community
church property. The primary
and the Junior church school de
partments are taking on new In
terest of late. Mrs. E. L. Mit
chell Is the superintendent ot the
former, Frank Killlan of the
latter, parents, you,r children's
besf Interests require that they
have rellgloua training and that
they learn to take God with them
into each day throughout 'life;
lel this school help you in this
God-given service to children.
Church school Is at 9:45. Tha
children's robed choir will please
be prompt,
"How the Japanese Kagawa
Sees Life," will be the morning
11 o'clock church sermon topic.
Music, prelude, "Italian Song,"
Tschalkowsky; offertory, "1 Love
Thee," Baur; anthem, "Love Di
vine," Wilson, sung by the choir
and Including incidental duet by
IxmiIbo Mitchell and Dean French;
postlude, "Morning Prayer,"
Streabbog.
C. E. at 8:30; potlack supper;
prayer meeting led by Dean
French and Bud Owens. Young
people welcome always.
fit. Paul's Clinrrh Eighth and
Jefferson. Rev. Hale B. Eubanks,
rector. Rectory 628 Pacific Ter
race. Phone 438. , .
The second Sundny after Epi
phany, January 19.
7:30 a. m., holy communion.
9:30 a. m., children's service
and church school.
11:00 a. m., holy Eucharist and
sermon.
Wednesday: 7:30 a. m., holy
communion; 9:45 a. m.. Litany;
10:00 a. m.. holy communion.
Saturday Conversion ot St.
Paul; 10:00 a. m., holy commun
ion. First Presbyterian Church
At the First Presbyterian church,
Rev. Theodore Smith, D.D., past
or, the morning service opens at
11:00 o clock, wltn the organ
prelude, "Lift Up Your Hearts"
by Brocca. Ttie processional
will bo "O Worship the King."
arranged from Haydn and the
offertory will bo "Hymn to St..
Cecilia." by Gounod. The morn
Ine anthem will be Hlmmel's "In
cline Thine Ear." The pastor will
speak on "What God Hath
Wrought.
In the evening at 7:3", the
sorvlce opens with the organ pre
lude, "Evensong" by Sidney. Von
Gulck's "Air From Orpheus" will
be the offertory. Aside from
other muslo there will be a spec
ial vocal number, "Blesa This
House," sung by Mr. George A.
Myers. The pastor will speak
on ' The Last ueience ot Amer
ica.
All those Interested In the
preservation of the tine home
II (a, which has made America
grunt in the generations past, are
invited to attend' this Interesting
service. It Is expected that there
will be a period in which those
present will be given opportunity
to testify as to tho value ot the
Christian home - in their own
lives and in those of others.
Mrs.- J. E. Clanahan Is the
choir . director and Mrs. George
W. Mclntyre, organist.
The Bible school opens at 9:45
In the morning with Prof. Everett
Vanderpool In charge ot the
main school. There are classes
with competent teachers for men,
women, children of all ages.
Tho Christian Endeavor groups
meet nt 6:30 o'clock.
IiniiiHiiuel Baptist Church
North Eleventh and High streets.
J. Clarence Orr, Pastor.
For the morning worship serv
ice the pastor will begin a new
series of sermons on, "The Ser
mon on the Mount," where is
found the fundamental teachings
ot Jesus ot Nazareth. The sub
ject o( our morning meditation
will be, "Blessed Are the Poor
Is it True?" We are to go
into detail and measure our Uvea
with these teoohlngs. !
We Invite yod to our 1 Bible
school meeting at 9:46 Sunday
morning, Mrs. Ii. A. Merrlman,
superintendent. We have a class
for each age to group with, Come
with your children, as we have a
class for adults with an excellent
Bible teacher In charge. The
pastor teaches the young people's
Bible class. : ;yV
The young people groups meet
at 8:30 Sunday-' evening. You
will enjoy their discussion
groups.' ' , c
The castor will continue with
the series on the Characteristics
ot Christ, at the evening service.
The subject will be, "The Seek-
Ing Savior." There will be a bap
tismal aervlce during this even
ing service, to which the public
Is cordially Invited. Special music
Is being prepared.
Our mid-week Bible class meet
ing Wednesday evenings at 7:30
Is continuing with added Interest.
We are studying the Book of
Hebrews which shows the Priest
hood of Christ Is superior to the
priesthood of Aaron and the
Levltlcal priesthood. Wn Invite
you to study with us this won
derful hook, and to bring your
Bible questions which shall be
discussed with all fairness. It
Is nor our purpose to make the
Bible say what we want It too,
but we endeavor to discover
what the Bible says and to adjust
our thinking and doctrines ac
cordingly. This oftentimes means
a discarding of some of our own
prejudices. We believe In letting
the chips fall where they may.
The First Methodist Church
Corner of North Tenth and High
streets, John W. Warrell, pastor.
Residence 1005 High street,
phone 448-W.
Sunday offers an opportunity
for an interesting time In the
assembly of the Church school,
when Miss Sybil L. Tucker will
have a leading pert in the pro
gram. Every officer, teacher and
pupil should make an earnest
effort to be present on time at
9:30 a. m.
Tbe junior church beginning
at 10:65 a. m., offers boys and
girls an opportunity tor worship
in a service adapted to their
needs. Miss Tucker will conduct
the Junior church service of Sun
day morning.
Morning worship at 10:56 a.
m., with the pastor In charge
and laymen taking part In the
service. Mrs. E. 8. Veatch will
preside at the piano and Mr. R.
E. Patterson will direct the choir.
Tbe special music will include
the prelude, "Adagio," by Bee
thoven, and the offertory,
"Melody In F" by Rubinstein.
The Anthem, "He Will Hold Me
Fast," by Habershon, and a vocal
solo, "Galilee," Cooms, by Mrs.
L. L. Graham, with a violin obli
gate by Mr. H. Borel. Sermon:
"The Victory of Faith."
At 8:30 p. m., the senior Ep
worth League and tbe Young
People's League will meet Joint
ly for a special meeting, when
Miss Tucker will counsel with,
and address the group.
The evening service at 7:30
will feature a camp fire service
with a song service led by Mr.
R. E. Patterson which will in
clude the following special num
bers: "My Cross" Moore. Male
Trio: R. E. Patterson, Albert
Doliarhlde, W. W. Southwell:
anthems by the choir, "A Song
of Service," by Halton and "Beau
tiful Garden ot Prayer," by
Scbroll. Brief messages will be
brought by Miss Sybil Tucker
and the pastor.
Every afternoon and evening
of the week Miss Tucker will
conduct classes in "worship" be
ginning at 4:00 o clock, and In
"Principles of Teaching," Includ
ing materials and methods begin
ning at 7:30 o clock.
First Christian Church Cor
ner Ninth and Pine streets, Ar
thur Charles Bates, minister.
The Bible school is at 9:45
a. m., C. 8. Robertson is the
superintendent. Classes for all
who come. We invite new mem
bers.
Communion and worship, 11
a. m., Mrs. Nina Nyback at the
organ, Miss Tbelma Parrlsh dir
ecting the choir. Lord's supper
Is observed every Lord's day. No
collections are taken. All need
ed funds are given In boxes at
the doors. Sermon: "The Bap
tism of Jesus."
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.
m. Young people are most cord
ially invited to Join in these
meetings.
'Evening worship hour, 7:30
p. m. A good song service led
by Miss Thelma Parrish, orches
tra accompaniment. Sermon:
'Three Rounds With the Devil."
Week night meetings: Tuesday,
Young People's night, 7:30;
Wednesday is choir practice;
Thursday Is Bible study night.
Klamath Falls New Church of
Psychic Research, 306 North 11th
announces a special sermon Sun
day at 8 p. m. ,
The subject chosen, "Is Spirit
ualism A New Religion." This
will be followed by messages,
test and voice demonstrations.
On Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. The
Lily of the Valley club will meet,
members and friends Invited. On
Tuesday at 8 p. m. the pastor
answers written questions.
Wednesday and Friday from
10 to 4 p. ni. private consulta
tions by pastor. Thursday 8
p. . m. -Message Circle. Every
one welcome to all services.
;.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day
Saints Library auditor
ium at Fifth and Klamath, Elder
Roland RIgby, president.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Evening services Sunday eve
nings at 7:30.
Relief Boclety each Tuesday
afternoon at 2:00 o clock.
Young Men's and Young
Ladies': Mutual Improvement as
sociation each Tuesday evening
at 7:30. National Scout classes
are held with this organization.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Tenth and Washington streets.
Sunday school at 9:30 o clock.
Mordining service at 11:00
o'clock. Subject :"Llfe."
Testimonial meeting Wednes
day evening at 8:00 o'clock. This
church maintains a reading room
In the First National Bonk build
ing, rooms 213-213, where the
Bible and authorized Christian
Science literature r.ay be read,
borrowed or ' purchased. This
reading room Is open dally 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. ' .
i . '
Zlon Lutheran Cliunch 1025
High street,' Q. W. Hoffmann,
pastor. :
Sundny school meets at 9:45.
The service begins at 11:00,
The pastor will preach on the
commandment: "Thou Shalt Not
Steal."
Mid-Week Bible class Wednes
day evening at 8:00. study topic:
John 3.
Ladles Aid meeta at the par
sonage, 1026 High street, next
Thursday at 2 p. m.
Klamath Temple, 1007 Pine
street. Fred llnrnshuh, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Mrs. Laura Tnrpen, superintend
ent.
Morning worship at 11:00
o'clock. Subject: "Why So Many
Shallow Christians."
Young people's service at 6:30
p. m. Joe Stafford, president.
Evening evangelistic service at
7:45 o clock. Orchestra music
choir singing, a big congrega
tional aong aervlce and a sermon,
"Preparation for Heaven," In
cluded In this evening program.
week night services Wednes
day and Friday,
come to our new church and
worship with us. All welcome.
The Covenant Church 823
Walnut street, E. A. Ohman,
pastor, residence at the church.
Sunday school 9:45. Mrs. E. A.
Ohman, superintendent.
Classes for all ages. Parents
of children specially Invited.
Morning service In the Scandi
navian language at 11 a. m.
Topic: "What Is Unbelief?"
Evening service commencing
with a song service at 7:46.
Topic: "Faith and Assurance."
Special song numbers will be
rendered at this service.
Midweek service Wednesday
evening, 8 o'clock. '
We extend a cordial Invitation
to all who do not wortship else
where, to visit our church and
services.
e
The Pentecostal Assembly of
God 612 Main street, under
Moe s store.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m,
Morning worship at 11. Young
People's meeting 6:30 p. m.
Evangelistic service at 7:45 p. m.
Tuesday at 7:30 Sunday school
teachers meeting. At 8 p. m.
prayer meeting.
Thursday prayer service at 11
a. m. Also evening service at
7:46. Subject, "Tbe Baptism In
the Holy Ghost."
Friday the Ladles' Missionary
Circle meets all day. At 8 p. m.
choir practice.
Saturday, children's Junior
church at 2:30 p. m. at 8 p. m.
evangelistic service in charge of
the young people.
Everybody welcome to all these
meetings. Beauford F. Miller,
pastor.
WELL WILL SUPPLY
TULELAKE, Calif. Schools of
Tulelake will be supplied with
good drinking water it the well
now being drilled by Clyde Barks,
unarles Heltx and Lester Cum
mlngs on property belonging to
the Tulelake Laundry site proves
to have an adequate flow, ac
cording to Barks.
The derrick was raised this
week above the proposed site
for the bore and operations
started Monday.
Plans for the plant call for
construction of a 10,000 gallon
capacity storage tank and In
stallation ot a steam driven
pump. Drilling will be contin
ued until a good How Is reached.
This well is privately owned
Barks stated and is in no way
connected with the proposed city
well on which public attention
Is to be centered next spring.
Funds tor the city venture were
accumulated In various ways, by
public subscription and by
widely publicized sale of donated
articles held in Tulelake. Some
contributions are still coming in,
according to the committee in
charge of the funds.
Crows usually do not fly in a
straight line.
Famous Poet
HORIZONTAL
1, 5 One ot
America's
best poets.
12 Hodgepodge.
13 On the shore.
14 Title.
16 Desert.
17 To free.
18 Sun god.
20 Aurora.
21 Sac of silk.
22 Deer.
24 Fiber knots.
26 Ream,
27 His poetry
Answer to
was but 51 The reason.
not popular,
52 To opine.
82 Nav. 64 Myself.
33 Region. 56 Disordered
34 Disturbance. state.
36 Wise man. 57 Nurse.
38 Auto. 69 He was a
40 Banal. and a teacher.
41 Twirled. SO Ho also
48 Walked. worked as an
45 To require. (pi.).
46 Type standard v-nnrAi.
47 Soap froths. vh.kik.aii
49 South America 1 Was victorious
60 Form of "a." 2 Alarm signal.
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SENTIMENT DIVIDED
ON SEWER SYSTEM
MERRILL. Jan. II. As the
date for the special election.
Monday, January 20. nsars. at
which time Merrill residents will
approve ; or discard plans for
floating a $16,000 bond Issue
for the proposed city sewerage
disposal system, publlo renotlon
Is divided between two factions.
those who soe Imperative
need of such a santtnry measure
and are confident that the, Issue
will carry, and those who.
apprehensive of Hie practicability
of the proposed filtration plant,
anticipate defeat,
The. Issue has been brought
before taxpayers of the city at
a mass meeting held In the city
hall when all details of the sys
tem were ' discussed. Engineer
William Wales. Klamath Falls,
who completed the most recent
survey of the town, calling for
added filtration and pumping
plant, met with the property
owners Friday night for the final
open meeting before Monday.
Health of the residents ot
Merrill has been declared to be
at stake. The town has few
privately owned disposal sys
tems and under the present
questionable conditions constant
danger of an outbreak of com
municable disease during the
summer months Is Imminent,
supporters of the system claim. -
Some opposition to the pro
posed system Is voiced on the
grounds that under a pump dis
posal, continuous upkeep will be
necessary. ,
The question of outside labor
has also been raised since Mer
rill has no relief list and men
must necessarily be . Imported
from Klamath Falls. In event
the election carries, funds will
be subscribed by local citizens
for purchase ot gas, and trucks
have been offered by George
Ford, manager of the Columbia
Utilities company.
Systems of the type proposed
for Installation are successfully
used In many parts ot the coun
try nnder varied conditions with
approval of state health officers.
If the bond Issue is authorized,
bids on the bonds will be opened
by the city council, Friday, Jan
nary 24, and work will be start
ed as soon as the bonds are sold.
The assessed valuation of Mer
rill property Is 1100,000. ' '
Polls will be open from t a.
m. until 6 P. m.
Judges who will conduct the
election are Mrs. Mary W. Of-
field, Mrs. Bessie Hodges and
Mrs. Eva Bowman. Mrs. oiyra
Brown, Mrs. Etta Moore and
Mrs. Bird McDonald will serve
as clerks. ''
MAI.ltf BRIEFS
TULELAKE, Jan. 18. In a
grangers in open meeting Wed
nesday night considered the four
measures ot importance to resi
dents ot Oregon to be settled
by a special election January
81, namely the sales tax, change
of the primary election from No
vember to September, authoriza
tion of student activity fees in
state schools of higher education
and legislators' pay.
Plans ore under way for a
birthday dinner for Wednesday,
February 5, when all members
whose birthdays fall in the pre
ceding three months will be en
tertained. Miss Marie Van Meter has
been spending several- days in
Klamath Falls and Poe Valley
where she has been assisting In
the care of an aunt who was re
cently Injured in a fall in an icy
yard. The injured woman, whose
shoulder joint and upper arm
were fractured in the accident,
was a patient in a Klamath Falls
hospital for several days.
Miss Edna Rowland, ot Zlllah,
Wash., is here to spend two or
mree weess in mv uuuue ui mi.
and Mrs. Phillips.
Previous Puxzle
"Leaves ot
23 To weave a
sweater.
25 Acted as a '
model.
27 To press.
28 Males.
29 Father.
30 Stretch. , ,
31 Lacerated. 1
33 Astringent.
35 Cravats.
37 To unclose.
38 Pussies.
39 Long grass.
41 Baseball nine.
43 Temporary
stop.
44 Great fear.
47 Opposite of
won.
48 Half.
50 High
mountain. .
61 Convent
worker.
53 Door rug.
66 Being.
66 Musical note.
68 Stop! ,
SE
5 Boundary.
4 Having toes.
6 Laughter .
sound.
7 Distinctive
theory.
8 Form ot
"thou."
9 Imbecile.
lOProceedea.
11 Mesh of lace.
16 Weight
allowance.
19 Axillary.
21 He wrote