May 21, 1038
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FAGE NINS
s
f
1
Society
Students
Presented
Mrs. Giacomlni Is
. Hostess at Merrill
Recital
Mil. M. IC. (llncomlnl pre
snntod iiniiui of piano stu
dents on .Monday uvimlng In
tlin unni'X (if Ilia I'ronliyturlun
church In Morrill on Muy tho
sixteenth. Mm. CI Inroitiln I wbb
assisted liy Mn. Kranroa (Irity
Council, vlollnlal.
Following l tlin ilnllKlilful
program In which a group of
Morrill musicians Including
Kathleen, Mnry Lou and Pntiy
O'Connor. Mnry Louise Kiniiiui,
Illlly Diiltou, linn lloyiiolds,
Doylo llimklua. Murgiirol Icon
bice, lifirnlco Mlcka, I vu J mm
1 1 nak Inn. J on lino Kuilth, Joa
Fothnrlngham, J nines Ilodgos.
Evelyn Iconblco and I.oulse
KolhiirliiKhitiu npliouri'il before
an oiilhunlnstlo and npprocla
llvo niiillniK'o.
Trio. An Olil, Olil KoiiK ....lllllno
Knthloon, Mary Lou and
Patty O'Connor.
Hasten l.lttln Shepherd
Wlllluma
Fairy Momillghl Williams
Hvnylng lllii hi'B Leslie
Tho lii-lla Kerr
Mnry Loulso Kiiinnn.
ItollliiK Htonoa Elude
A lllrdlo With a Yollow Bill..
Wlllliiina
Illlly Dnltnn.
('radio Kihik Thompiiiin
Doctor Full Thompson
1'ntty O'Connor.
Tho Top Corn .Man.. Thoinpaon
Tho KroKH' Chorua.... Thompson
Tho Kox Hunt Thoinpaon
Dan Itoynnlds.
Trio WnlU, tlnldon Hod
Iloplilm
flernlece Mlcka. Kathleen
and Mnry Lou O'Connor.
Stopping Htonoa Thoinpaon
l.lltlo Dutch Diinco ., Thoinpaon
Doylo Jlnakln.
Lightly How Thoinpaon
Rohlnhnod and Ilia .Morrymon
Mary Lou O'Connor.
Bong, Tho Wind
Illlly Dnlton.
Choor for tho Illuo .. Thompaon
Forest DAwn Thoinpaon
Kalhloon O'Connor.
Sea Maldon Torry
Mlnuot Hach
Murgarot Icenlilro.
Sky Scraper Thoinpaon
Danco of tin Iliitlorfllca
(Irocnwald
Mlnuotla Moiarl
Mnrnlece Mlcka.
Balloona In tho Air Frlck
Laa Caacado ..... Holna
Iva Jana Maaklna.
March from Mail 2nd Hon-
Knrlniia Ithapaody
llulihllng llrook Judd
In a Hobo (Inrdcn I.ange
Jonnno Rmlth.
Darn Danco Elude
Vlonnnao Melody .... Folk Hong
Joo Fntlmrlnghnin.
A Blnglng Illrd Crlab
On tho Mondow Wllllama
Wntormolon I'lckanlnnlca
Qwynn
Pnradn of tho Woodon
Boldlora Jud4
Jnmca Hodges.
Intermission,
PART 2.
Violin aoloa
Negro Bplrltunl Largo from
tho Now World Symphony
... Dvornk-Krolalcr
Irish Air from County Dorby,
Irlah Folk Bong.
Mra. Frnncoa Gray Connell.
Conaolntlon No. "..Mondolsaohn
Proludo No. 7 Chopin
Evolyn Iconblco.
Alt Wcln Clodowaky
Ktudn op. 10, No. 5 Chopin
Loulao Fothorlnghnni.
Tho Harp nt Midnight .. Aubort
James Hodges.
Allegretto. Moonlight Sonata
Moethoven
Nocturne Op. 23, No. 4
Schumann
Loulao FolhorliiRham.
Modley of Old Molodlea
Maryland. My Marylnnd,
Amnrlcnn folk aong.
Banta Lucln, Italian folk song
Swoot Oonovlnvo, old love aong
Evelyn Iconhlco.
Polonalan Mllltnlro Chopin
Loulao Fotherlnglinm,
Joyoua Farmer Schumann
(Arranged by Ilnrtl).
James Hodgea.
Goodnight Novln
Loulao Fothorlngham,
Bridal Shower
Given On Wednesday
BLY Mr. Ed Patiko, the
formor Ople Sandora, was pleas
antly anrprlaod and received
many nice glfta, when hor
schoolmates and teacheri held
bridal shower In hor honor
Wodnesdny evonlng at the
home of Mra. K. E. Kllpatrlck.
For entortnlnmont a mock
wedding was hold with the fol
lowing caat of charnctera:
brldo, Barbara Hall; groom,
Elenor Sherman; beat man,
Ruth Obonchnln; brlde'a fath
er, Edna Piper; ring hearer,
Monn Kay; minister, Hetty Kll
patrlck; flower girl, Mnrjorle
Abraham; groom's mother,
Avla Cnaobcor; former wife and
two children, Lornln Illehnrd
on, Janet Protamnn, and .loyce
Patiko; mnld of honor, Kntle
Ortla; grooin'a father, Mra.
Dora Ritsmnn.
Mra. Leln anng tho Prisoner's
song before the coromony. Ite
fronhmonts wore aerved.
Among tho May brldcn wna
Mlaa Jncklo Orma Lund whose
marringo to Mr. Chnrloa Deimla
Hodord wna an event of Sun
rtny, Mny the flftoenth, at the
Methodlat parsonage. Mra. John
W. Wnrrell nnd Mra. Stella
H ml ord wero wllneaaea. The
ring ceremony wai read by Rev.
John W. Warroll.
Mn. Nlcholion It
Hoiten to Society
The Young Ladlna aocloty of
tho Flrat Chrlatliiu church inel
at I he home of Mra. Anne
Nlcholaon, lllll Limcantor
atrool, on WoduoHday evonlng.
A business miiiitlug wua hold
at which time plana worn made
for a pnrly to be given May the
twenty-seventh nt I lie home of
Mra. Virginia Harper.
Tim unit i 1 1 iik of the
group will bo held at tho home
of Mra. II. L. Wlckomham In
I'lno airoot by Mra. June Doogo
on Wodnoadiiy evening, June
thu flrat.
(lunula nt tho party Wodnes
day wero Mosiluiiies it u t It llilt
ton, June Doege, Vlrglnlit liar
par, Mary llayden. Ilortha Mc
Klin, Loulao .McKIm, Anna
Nlcholaon, Eva I'rnther, tlnrt
rudo Priilll, Vivian ItobortHon,
Ollln Knnrord, Virginia Weal,
Nora Hhcpliard and Mlaa Emma
Lou Meyer.
Thursday Club Mel
Luncheon Thursday
Mra. Virginia Cimeinan onlnr
tnluuil tho Thuradiiy Contract
club at hor homo on California
avenue. Mny nlnotoonth. A
bridge luncheon waa aerved by
the lioaleaa lo Mcadntnes l'ciirl
Yorklnnd, Wlllu Wabblea. lilo
linn Hi'hupp, lierlha Hewitt,
Clara Mcl'herren, Blnllu Dry
den, and Cecil Bpurka. High
core at bridge waa awarded to
Mra. Yorklnnd, accond high to
Mra. Wlllu Wabblea and tho
traveling prize to Mra. Hi'hupp.
Tho next mooting of tho club
will bo held nt the homo of Mra.
Ilortha Hawltl on Mnnianlta
a von no, Thuraday, June 2.
Miss Habiger It
Bride of Saturday
lu a double ring ceremony on
Saturday morning at ten o'
clock nt Kacred Heart chapel
Mlaa Lee Ona Habigor became
I he brldo of Mr. Krneat Loo
Cody.
lt"V. Timothy P. Cnaey offici
ated. The brldo waa charming In a
aprlng tnllleur of bolgo wool
with trl-color blue acceaaorloa.
Ili.r corango of gardenlna waa
worn nt the wuUt.
Mlaa NoV'adn Bchooloy waa
the brldo'a only attendant. Mlaa
Bchnoley woro a Hrltlah tan
ault with paisley acceaaorloa
and a coraugn of roaehuda and
forgot-mo-nols completed her
ooatumn.
Mr. Everett Minor was tho
beat man.
Following tho ceremony Mr.
and Mra. Cody left on a brief
wedding trip and era now at
homo to their frlonda In their
now roBldonco, 2420 Vine
troot, Knmath Falln.
Mayor-Boole
On Wednesday. May the
eleventh, In (he library of the
circuit court, tho Hev. Theo
dore Smith of tho Flrat Prca
byinrlnn church read tho single
ring ceremony, for Milton Syd
ney Mayer and Helen Joso
phlno Henle, both of Klainnlh
Fnlla, In tho preaeuco of Miss
Dorn (loddard and Mra. Horthn
Hoale. Mr. nnd Mra. Mayer will
mnko their home at 90.1 Owens
street. Mra. Heale la the mothor
of the bride.
Wood-Mclntire
On Friday, Mny the thir
teenth, In tho chambers of tho
circuit court, Burton Walton
Wood of Klnmath Fnlla mar
ried Mine Floronco Mclntlre of
Chlloquln, Oregon. The cere
mony, performed by tho llov.
Thoodore Smith of tho First
Proabytorlnn church, waa wit
nessed by Judge Edwnrd Ann
um t and Mr. M. P. Hansoth.
Tho ring coremony was used.
They will reside In Klamath
Falls.
Windham-Williams
Rev. Theodore Smith of the
First Proabytorlnn church offi
ciated at a simple wedding
coremony, whon Herbert U.
Windham of -Dairy, Oregon, and
Miss Eva Wllllama of Lacomb,
Oregon, were united In mar
ringo, Mr. and Mra. Windham
are to live at Dairy. The sln
gle ring coromony was wit
nessed by Mrs. Mnsle Browning
and Arthur L. Williams. The
latter Is a brother of the bride.
Patike-Sandors
At the home of the officiat
ing pastor, the Rev. Thoodore
Smith, 435 North Socond street,
Edward L. Patske and Miss
Ople V. Snndors, both of Bly,
Oregon, were united In mar
riage In the single ring cere
mony. Mr. T. J. Snndors, father
of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs.
Alfrod Snndors, brother and
slstor-ln-lnw of the bride, were
preaont. The wedding took
place at sovon In the evening.
May the fourteenth. They will
reside near Morrill.
The Mothodlst pnrsonago was
tho sceno of n pretty May wed
ding when Miss Lenh Frances
Snwoll of Oklahoma City be
camn tho brldo of Mr. Earl Wal
ter Clark of Klamath Falls on
Tuesday afternoon, May the
seventeenth.
Rev, John W. Wnrrell read the
ring ceremony.
Attendants wore Mrs. Jack
Burke, Miss Jonn Morris and Mr.
Oltvor K. Rlloy.
Members of the Independent
Stttdy club met on Wednesday
afternoon at tho home of Mrs.
L. A. Turpln, 81.1 Lowell street,
the subjoct discussed being
"Oregon." This subject will be
continued during future meet
ings of the organisation.
Oregon
President
Saidie Orr-Dunbar Is
Named Club Head
At Convention
Of wide Interest to the many
fi'louds In Klnmath Fulls of
Haldlo Orr-Dunbar of Portland,
who waa recently elected presi
dent of the (ieneral Federation
of Women's clubs, la tho story
which Elinor Plllsbiiry wrote of
tho convention which Juat
closed In Kiinaaa CHy, MisBoiirl.
Miss I'lllsbiiry la tho Portland
Journal stuff correspondent,
Mrs. I)u n Im r has visited many
times III Klaiiinth FuIIb, both In
the Interest of club work and
also for tho Oregon Tubercu
losis nasoclatlou of which ahe
bus been an active member for
ninny yeura.
Following Is the story:
"Five hundred and twonty
club women represented In per
son morn tluin 2,000,000 mem
bers of the (leneral Federation
of Women's Clubs as they
crowded the ballroom of the
Hotel Muehlebach Tuesday
night nnd heard the words, 'As
1 greet and salute Baldle, It Is
for all of you."
"Hpvnklug was Mrs. Roberta
Campbell Luwson of Tulsa, Ok
lahoma, retiring prosldont, and
she was ntldroaslng Mrs. Saidie
Orr Dunbar of Portland, new
president of the federation for
three yeara.
"At the auditorium when she
made her acceptiinco speech,
Mrs, Dunbar declured the slo
gan of her ailinlnlBtrntlon will
be 'adjusting democracy to hu
man welfuro.'
"Hoses, viiiblumatlc of tho
city which Is Mra. Dunbar's
home, shared honors at the In
sinuation ceremony with a
shower of hundreds of bright
colored feathorB, symbol of the
retiring president, Mrs. Law
son, whoKO piitornnl grand
father na an Indian chieftain.
Tho feulhers floated suddenly
from the celling DO feet abovo
tho main floor of tho vast audi
torium's main arena which
seats ID. 000 persons. On each
feather was "Okls" in large
letters.
"Both the new president,
Mrs. Dunbar, and the retiring
prealdent, Mra. Lawson, wore
gowned In aoft ahadea of blue,
tho formor's of lighter shade.
Doth wore orchids.
"Tho flowerB camo In for
much wit and laughter at the
dinner held In Mrs. Lawaon's
honor earlier In the evening.
When Mra. Thomaa (i. Winter
of California, a former presi
dent of tho federation, was
speaking, bIio suld: 'I hope you
notice my flowers, too. They
aro yollow and white. Yollow
stands for tho (loldon Gate
(Ban Francisco), whore we In
vito you (o hold your 1939
council meeting, and white
stnnds for the purity of Holly
wood, nnd the white predomin
ates. '
"Mrs. Winter Is dlroctor, pub
llo relations department of Mo
tion Picture Producer, Indus
try of America, and hus con
ducted several motion picture
discussions at the triennial con
vention of the federation, which
closed Tuesday night.
"Seven crystal chandeliers
glowed with red, bluo nnd yel
low lights nt tho dinner.
"Tho nffarr climaxed eight
convention days for club women
from every state In the Union
and guests from Canada, Alns
ka, AtiHtrnlln, and ovon Arabia,
Netherlands, West Indies.
"Paying tribute to Mrs. Dun
bar, tho tonstmlstress, Judge
Gibson, said: "I know we can
look forward to a very fine ad
ministration. Let us holp make
It the smoothest, most under
standing one the federation has
ever known.'
"Many wore the gifts be
stowed upon tho rotlrlng presi
dent, among thorn a very large
shell-shaped silver salad bowl
from Mrs. Dunbar, and a red
hand-hound book with parch
ment pages containing the sig
natures of all Mrs. Lswson's of
ficers the past three years. Mrs.
Dunbar, as her first vice presi
dent, presented the book for
them all.
"Informality changed to for
mality as the scene shifted
from the Muohlbnch hotel ball
room to the auditorium, where
soveral thousand were gathered
in tho mnln arena.
"Flowers, flowers, flowors.
Everywhere they were upon the
atnge, and overy fow minutes
new baskots and bouquets ar
rived. Roses, pink peonies and
pink gladiolus predominated.
There were three dark red car
nations when J. Edgar Hoover,
director of the federal bureau
of Investigation, who was one
of the evening speakers, ar
rived with two secret service
men. Each wore ono in his but
tonhole. "Tho first speaker was Ed
wnrd Cnmpboll Lawson, son of
tho retiring president. With
simplicity and gallantry he
stepped aside from the loud
speaker, bowed nnd smiled to
hla mother and then shook
hands with her after he endod
his address, "Youth of Tomor
row." He sketched the condi
tions for youth In countries
where dictatorship prevails, and
said: "Let us stay with tire
American way of doing thlnga.
If we forgot tho Ideal of free
dom and liberty, do we not for
get the force that has bullded
our great country?'
"In hta talk on crime In
Amorlca, J. Edgar Hoover
placed upon the shoulders of
women the mnln responsibility
In curbing crlmo In the United
States.
'Criminals,' he said, 'fear only
a power that Is greater than
their own. There is no power
greater than possessed by
women when they are aroused.'
"It was Immediately after
Hoover's speech that Mrs. Dun-
News of Klamath Churches
First Christian
Church
First Christian church, Pine
street a t Ninth. Arthur Chas.
Hates, minister. Pastor's study In
the church. Ninth street entrance.
Phono 1033-W. Residence, 638
Lincoln. Phone U83-W.
Illblo school meets at 9:46 a.
m. Clydo O'Neal la superintend
ent. Men and womon, young peo
ple, and children gather for an
hour's Illblo study. New members
are always welcomed. Come with
us this Hunday,
Communion and Worship lis.
m. Mrs. Mary L. Mow Is organ
Int. Mr. Robert Bollck, directs the
choir. The Lord's supper Is al
ways a part of the morning wor
ship. We follow the early church
In this matter. The sermon: "The
Last Prayer of Jesus." A meaaage
to the church In preparation for
the coming rovlval.
Evening hour Christian En
deavor Is asked to meet one-half
hour earlier 0:30 Instead of 7 p
m. this evening on account of
the baccalaureate service at the
high school.
There will be no preaching ser
vice this Sunday evening. The
paBtor delivers the baccalaureate
aorniou at the high school. Sub
ject, "Youth Building a New
World."
Coming next Sunday Evangel
ists James Earl Ladd and D. L
Psnhollow. Their first service of
tho campaign will be Sunday
morning. Every night except Mon
day. 8 p. m.
Altomont Community
Church
Both morning services of tbe Al
turnout Community Preabyterlan
church will be held In the high
school. G. W. Wheatley, minister
In charge. Bible school begins at
9:45 a; m. Mr. A. C. Olson Is the
superintendent, classes for all ages
from beglnnors to adults. The bible
Is our text-book, our teachers at
tend bible study classes each week
to better fit themselves for class
instruction.
Morning worship service at 11
o'clock, the minister speaking on
tho subject: "Has tbe Church a
Testimony Today?"
Junior church moots during tbe
regular worahlp service period. A
cordial Invitation la extended to
all living In tbla section to attend
these services,
Bible Baptist
Church
Illblo Baptlat church. Corner of
South Sixth atreet and Miller's
Lane, Dr. C. B. Cassel, minister.
Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Clasaos
for all ages.
The morning worship service
wilt be changed in form tbls Sun
day to merge . with tbe Bible
school.
BYPU will meet at 6:30, Max
lne Dorsey, leader. All young peo
pie of tho community are heartily
Invited.
Church of Jesus Christ,
Latter Day Saints
The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-Day-Saints holds regular
services at tbe public library
auditorium at Fifth street and
Klamath avenue.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Evonlng services 7:30.
Tbe Ladles' Reliof Society
meets on Tuesday afternoon at
t o'clock.
bar and her officers were in
stalled. As she introduced her
first president, Mrs. John L.
Whltehurst, Mrs. Dunbar said:
'The offices of first and second
vice presidents will not be idle
ones. Both are to bring definite
responsibilities.'
"Last to be Introduced was
the new president herself, who
was announced by Mrs. Lawson
graciously and sincerely as 'My
successor, Mrs. Saidie Orr Dun
bar of Portland, Oregon.'
"The feathers symbolising
Oklahoma began to fall as soon
as Mrs. Dunbar finished her
speech of acceptance. That was
simultaneously with a mam
moth basket of flowers pre
sented to Oregon's distinguish
ed leader of the General Feder
ation of Women's Clubs. v
"Not until the Missouri club
women's chorus sang 'Halle
luhah Chorus' from Handel's
Messiah did the thousands of
persons file from the auditor
ium into the warm, clear
night."
Miss How Bride
Of Mr. Rutledge
In the presence of a group of
friends and relatives on Thurs
day evening, at the Methodist
parsonage Miss Roste May
Howe and Mr. Cecil Loyd Rut
ledge were married by the Rev.
John W. Warrell of the First
Methodist church. Tbe ring;
ceremony waa used.
Attending the wedding were
Mrs. Mary E. Howe, Mr. and
Mrs. William Morris and son,
Leland, Mrs. R. V. Morgan and
children, Marilyn, Lola and
Genevieve.
Friends will be Interested to
learn that Mrs. Sydney Evans
has sufficiently recovered from
a longthy Illness to be able to
leave the Lane hospital where
she has been a patient for the
past month and Is now enjoy
ing short motor trips about the
bay city. Mr. and Mrs. Evana
expect to spend another two or
three weeks In San Francisco
before returning to their home
here. They are guests at the
Stanford Guest House.
Mrs. B. A. Purcell and her
sister, Mrs. Olive Wells, are
spending this weekend In Med
ford. They motored to the val
ley city Thursday to attend the
Pnst Matrons club luncheon
when Medford club members
were hostesses, and remained
lo visit friends for several days.
First Presbyterian
Church
The First Preabyterlan church,
corner of North Sixth and Pine
streets. Iter. Theodore Smith,
pastor. Telephone at the residence
2241 and at the church 429.
Morning service at 11 a. m.
The topic, "what Have Wo to
Give to the World?" Organist
Hans Hoerleln offers for the or
gun prelude, "March to the Feast
of Corpus Cbrlstl" by Dubois; for
offertory, "In Psradlsum" by Du
bois; and for the poatlude, "March
Triumphant" by Dubola. H. M.
Parkhurat, the director, presents
as the morning anthem, "Thanks
Be to God" by Dickson.
There will be no evening service
ss this congregation is participat
ing In the baccalaureate service at
tho Klamath Union high school,
while the pastor Is delivering tbe
baccalaureate sermon at Henley
high school.
The Christian Endeavor society
will meet at seveu o'clock prompt
ly for a brief half hour, dealing
with the "Passion Week." Alma
Ponrod Is the leader.
Tbe bible school opens at nine
forly-flve In the morning. New
pupils are welcomed and aasigried
to competent teachers. Tbe Be
ginners, Primary, and Junior de
partments are below stairs,
First Methodist
Church
First Methodist church, corner
of North Tenth and High streets.
John W. Warrell, pastor. Resi
dence 1005 High street. Pbone
448-W.
On this day Methodism through
out the world will celebrate the
200th anniversay of the conversion
of John Wesley.
Sunday school at 1:45 a. m.
Ret. and Mrs. R. F. Pierson, re
turned mlsslonalrlea from Belgian
Congo, will take part in the adult
worship services and in the morn
ing worship service of the church
which will begin at 10:66 o'clock
with the pastor in charge. Mra.
E. S. Veatch at the piano will play
"Marche Grandloso" Batiste and
"Reverie" by Venlno. Miss Llllle
Darby will direct tbe choir In the
anthem "In Thee, O1 Lord, My
Trusting Soul Reposes Klein.
Mr. Sherman Carter will sing "Lit
tle Mother of Mine" Burleigh.
The pastor will speak on tbe theme
"Great Movements is the Church."
The two Epworth leagues will
meet for a united service when
Rev. and Mrs. R. F. Pierson will
have charge of the meeting.
There will not be any evening
service because of the baccaleau
reate service In the auditorium of
tbe high school,
Church of
Psychic Research
Church of Psychic Research, 305
North Eleventh street. Rev. Louis
Ballard, pastor.
The entire Sunday evening pro
gram will be given to messages.
Everyone la welcome to attend our
church. Sunday school for adults
and children at ten o'clock.
Saturday evening, tbe 2 1st, a
church social will be held, refresh
ments and surprises in store for
you. Come and bave a good time
with us.
Tuesday night Is the church Un
foldment class. Class is open for
beginners.
Wednesday night Is Circle night,
A message to everyone attending,
Friday afternoon at 2:00 there
will be a message circle.
First Covenant
Church
First Covenant church, 823
Walnut avenue. Gottfred J. An
derson, pastor.
10:30 a. m. Sunday school and
Swedish service. Tbe pastor will
speak on tbe subject, "Jesus Pray.
ing for Us," At the Sunday school
service he will touch on A Fata'
er'a Dying Request."
No evening sen-Ices.
Wednesday 2:00 p. m. Bible
study at the church.
Thursday 7:46 p. m. Midweek
service and choir rehearsal,
Modoc Point Mission
Sunday school at 10 a. m. with
E. V. Zell, leader. Morning les
son will be the 23rd psalm. The
junior and intermediate classes
are studying the book of John and
the adult class the book of Ro
mans.
Preaching by Martin Haack at
11 a. m. He will continue the
toplo of last Sunday, "The Fruits
of the Spirit." The public Is wel
come.
Immanuet Baptist
Church
The second of our series of the
exposition of the Epistle to the
Ephesians will be given during tne
morning worship service from 11
a. m. to 12 a. m. Special music
will be a feature of thia service.
Church school 9:46 a. m.
The young people will not hold
a service Sunday evening, nor will
there be an evening service. We
are dismissing for the high school
baccalaureate service being held
in the high school Sunday evening
at eight o clock.
Our mid-week service will con
tinue the study of the book of Ro
mans Wednesday evening at 7:30
p. m.
Weed Full
Gospel Church
Sunday Sunday achool, 10 a.
m. to 11 a. m. Devotional services
11 a. m. to 11.
Sunday evening Young Peo
ple's service, 8:80 to 7:80. Evarj-
geiisuo services, cov io ;uu.
Tuesday evening Bible study,
7:30 to 9:00 p. in.
Everybody welcome. Faator,
Reuben R. Wilson.
Polish Airmen
'aP" . , -,m. I A Nlw ' .Ti . A V'l M JWr ' Bjv. m t Jt f m i m m
f ,; L Angcic,cw Yf ! ir" '! CSM ft rv'
Wy.lckner.kl ex,co trty ( akowskl Dakar Peters
f I South -tnl S 'lS
. t ''-Jr. I Ik America f J '
gjk jrtatf I v.;.v.v.v.vavv.v.v.""v.v.v.-.-.v. I s? Rio de Janeiro :v:v:.j:-:
'Jlf Santiago- i VV
-LMfJ Buenos Aires j&g
Krasaowskt Ksecxewskl i
ia!j)lW''3':r'p
: s 1 l icJ.S -i fi. 1 rv 4 'I i' i
f: t . -
Flying one of the dozen or more Lockheed 14s being built for Polish Air Lines, five Polish aviators
are winging for Warsaw on an ambitious flight that takes them from the Lockheed factory in Los
Angeles through Central and South America, and across the South Atlantic to Africa, with a final
non-stop hop to their homeland. The plane, shown above, is reputed to be the fastest transport in
the world, with a cruising speed of 250 m.p.h. Powered by two engines, it has a cruising range of
2000 miles and accommodates 14 passengers. The map shows the route the fliers are taking. The
fliers themselves are shown in the insets. Maj. Waclaw Makowski, general manager of Polish Air
Lines, is in charge of the flight, .
A Ruler Pays Homage to War Dead
His imperial majesty. Emperor No-Mlya Hlronlto. supreme ruler of Japan,
arrives at Yasukunl Shrine. Toklo. to do homage to Japan's soldiers killed
In the Chine conflict. All Japan joined In week-long services to pay
. respects to spirits ol 4553 Japanese who lost their lives in China.
Salvation Army
Tbe Salvation Army, 619 Wal
nut street. Captain Don V. Barry,
commanding officer.
Sunday achool, 10 a. m.
Holiness meeting, 11 a. m.
Young people'a service, 6 p. m.
Evening service, 7:30 o'clock.
Services also on Thursdays and
Saturdays at 7:30 p. m. The
public is Invited to all services.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
First Church of Christ, Scien
tlat, corner Tenth and Washing
ton streets.
Sunday school at 9:30. Morn
ing service at 11 o'clock.
Subject, "Soul nnd Body."
Testimonial meeting Wednes
day evening at 8 o'clock. This
church maintains reading rooms
In the First National Bank build
ing, rooms 212-213, where the
Bible, writings by Mary Baker
Eddy, and authorized Christian
Science literature may be read,
borrowed or purchased. The
reading room Is open dally from
7:30 In the' morning until 9:30
o'clock In the evening. An at-
Friendly
1 Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purse
Klamath .
Funeral Home
023 High St.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward,
Managers.
Wing for Home on
M a y".'T.'.",vv. jmu. ' i-j'-!";.htM.-.-. I inarm-.--v4
tendant is In charge from 12 to.
1 o'clock and from 2:30 until
4:30 except Sundays and holidays.
St. Paul'j Episcopal
Church ,- -s,
St. Paul's church (Episcopal)
Eighth and Jefferson.. The Rev.
V. E. Newman, rector. ,
Holt Eucharist at 8 o'clock
each' Sunday; and at 11 o'clock on
the first and third Sundays. Mornr
ing prayer at 11 on other Sun
days. On Saints Days and Holy
Days the Eucharist is at 10
o'clock. Church school on Sunday
at 10:16 a. m.
-
The men's union prayer meeting
will be held Sunday morning In the
First Christian church. All men
are invited to be present at eight-thirty.
Learn to Play
a Saxophone
Saxophones and other band instrument furnished
with lessons at a small rental
Rental to apply on purchase of any instrument
at any time
Derby's Music Co
117 So. 7th PhM B70
"We Can Help You Get More Fun Out of Living"
Goodwill Flight!
Zion Lutheran
Church .
Zion Lutheran church, 1026
High street. G. W. Hoffmann,
pastor.
"When. Religion la Vain" will
be tbe sermon topic at Sunday's
service, which begins at 11:00 o'
clock. All are welcome at our
services.
Sunday school meets at 9:45 a,
m. -
Tbe Ladies' Aid will meet next
Thursday afternoon at 2:00. ,
Mid-week Bible class Wednes,
day evening at 8:00. '
';. '' '.
Men's Bible Class
Tbe class la sponsored by the
protestant churches of Klamath
Falls and meets every Monday at
12:05 at tbe Presbyterian church.
The attendance Is good and very
Interesting programs are being
given. Rev. A. C. Bates of the
First Christian church is the pres
ent leader and has been giving
20-minute addresses. All men wel
come. ilZIlil I'll 1-1 El
Amazing new way to
eradicate dandelions
and other ugly lawn
weeds. Kills root
completely for all
time. Beautiful lawn
thereafter. Wonder
folly a n 1 c k, easy
method merely touch -
the dandelion with our sp
dal No-Stoop Applicator nd
the entire plant DIES, driest
np and blows away. Starts)
turning weed black wlthlm
one hour after application. I
v No digging, no palling, no)
' . stooping. Dan-D-Uonl
. KUler Kemlcal in the special)
No-Stoop Applicator does all)
- the work! Complete satis
faction guaranteed or jrouit
money . back.
. , ; STtOdM.
. .. ,. oirnr .
ua Km hiw...
! Murohev's
Seed Store "
"SEEDS THAT GROW"
429 Main St. Phone KTl
3 tSSSS:::::::::::,!f
golloo aa.i
ss GaUon-EsnBsW. - '
SOLD AT