MarcK 21, 1941
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.
PAGE THREK
Aisambly of Qod Tlio Ait-
nilily of (Ion church. Oiik and
tilghtli, will litivo tho following
Sunday services, according to
Hov. A. llurnld Prrslng, pastor.
.Miiuluy school, 0:411 a. in., Mr
I'liurlfM llinicly In charge. Pray
it service, D:30 a. in. Mnrnlnit
worship, 11 h. m. Hubjcct, "Are
Havivais a Thing ol tlio Past7
Orchestra practice, 7 p. nv
Kvungullstlc aorvlca, 7:48 p. m
Message, "First Things First."
During tlio week Mm, Flint, nils
Kliuiury to India fur 25 yearn,
will speak Tuesday ut 7:45 p. in.,
to idUciuii her work. Thursday,
7:45 p. in., scrvlco In chargo of
tlio young pcoplo of tlio church.
Attcndi Mtotlna Police
.Indue Leigh Ackermun left for
KiiKeno to nttend the League of
Oregon Cities annuiil convention
held Thursday and Friday In the
mirth. Ackermun recovered suf-
flelenlly from a severe cold to
drive north for the session. As
president of the Oreiion Police
Officers association, Judgo Ack
erniiiii wim to take an active part
on the Frlduy proifriim. All city
cif f IcIiiIh are expected to return
here sometime Saturday.
Accident Reported City po
lice wero advised of minor
crash Thursday In which thero
wero no personal Injuries. E. V.
linker of Pelican City, and N. E.
Frlcsen, 1347 Wllford avenue,
wero drlvem of earn Involved,
linker told police ho was drlv
Inn on Eleventh utrect near the
ItnptlHt church when Frlcsen
pulled uwuy from the curb and
In order to avoid collision, Ba
ker ran Into a telephone pole.
To Beech Catherine Gnylord
left Friday uflernoon by motor
fur her ciililn near Hnrhor, Ore.,
on the conit. Mrs. . W. Bath
lony will Join her for the week
end, driving south from Eugene
where she hoe attended the
League of Oregon Cities session.
To Portland Clare Jones,
who has been located In Klam
ath Falls for several years with
the Oregon Stato highway de
partment, left Thursday night by
train for Portland to . report for
duty In the US army.
To Portland Mrs. Clyde
nakcr left Thursday to spend
the remainder of tlio week In
Portland.
In Bend H. I. Wayne of the
Great Northern railway offices
In Klamath Falls, was in Bend
Tuesday and Wednesday,
Business Trip Sonny ?leason
from Klamath Falls was In Ash
land Thursday morning on busl-
In Klamath Kelly Parsons of
Ashland, was In Klamath Falls
on business Monday.
llonr
Ilr. II. L. Powell
Who Is holding services
this week at the
Flrmt IlnnlTst
Church
8th and Washington Sts.
Tonights
"THE STIGMA OF
BEING A CHRISTIAN"
CS3!
Offer Goo'd Only
This Model Availa
MERIT WASHING MACHINE SERVICE
Visitors From Berkeley Mr.
and Mrs. II. M. Worcester of
Berkeley, Cullf,, are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Worcester's
sister, Mrs. Elslo Siemens. Wor
cester Is game nuinagomcnt agent
for California for tlio U. S. bio
logical survey. Me wus formerly
located here.
Former Resident Here E, H.
Jefferson, former resident of
Klamath Falls, now residing In
Portland, visited old friends
about the city Friday, Ma Is reg
istered at tho Wlllard hotel.
Captain Visits Capt. Hurry
Beard of Oregon State college Is
spending a few days at the home
of his brother, J. I. Beard, 814
Lincoln street. Me Is accompan
ied by hla daughter, Jean.
In Ashland Nan Goeller and
Louise Logan from Klamath
Falls visited Wednesday evening
with friends In Ashland.
For Your
Information
fee Rita m AtfvwtMni Wl TMt
Column, Mom 1114
WEATHER
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Saturday but
with Increasing cloudiness north
portion, and light rain Saturday
extreme northwest portion; little
change In temperature; gentlo to
moderate northwest winds off
shore, becoming southwesterly
late tonight on extreme north
coast.
OREGON Increasing cloud.
iness west portion tonight with
light rain Saturday; partly
cloudy east portion and slightly
warmer In interior tonight; gen
tle southerly winds offshore be
coming fresh to strong Into today
and diminishing tonight.
Extended forecast for far west
ern states, March 22 to March
20, Inclusive: generally fair
weather except light to moder
ate rain west of the Cascade
mountains and In extreme north
ern California first part and
near end of period; temperatures
will be slightly above normal.
Mall Closing Time
(Trains)
Southbound: 6:00 a. m.
Northbound: 0:30 a. m.
Southbound: 8:19 p. m.
Northbound; 8:30 p. m.
(Stages)
Alturas, L a k e v I e w, Rocky
Point and Ashland, all close 7:00
a. m.
Juveniles The Degree of
Honor Juveniles will meet at tho
KC hall Saturday at'l p. m.
Dave Bridge Talk Degree of
Honor juveniles will be honored
with a talk by. Dave Bridge
March 24, 7 p.' m. at the KC hall.
All Juveniles are asked to at
tend and bring a friend.
Annual Card Party Degree
of Honor will hold Its annual
card party at tho KC hall Mon
day night nt 8:30, March 24.
Bridge and pinochle will be
played. Refreshments will be
served. All members bring card
tables and cards. Tho public is
cordially invited.
Parties Discontinued The
Eagles auxiliary drum corps
Saturday evening card parties
havo been discontinued due to
dances scheduled In the hall.
Falrhaven Dance The Jani
tors, Bus Drivers and Mechan
ics Protective association will
sponsor a dance In the Falrhaven
While .
wine s
blel I J
You Save $20
tl-0.il. All oorMliln Tub
Automitls Puma
Now
Fruition: Built Oumii
liria Nuvr Duly liHoon
Hills, Wrlmw
WMtlnihcuM Motor, lot In Nubbtr
WTO
OPEN OFFICE
IN IDFOOD
Former Circuit Judge Edward
B, Ashurst has located In Juck
son county and Intends to prac
tice luw in Mcdford, It was
learned Friday,
Finding business and industry
"languishing" in Arizona, the
former Judge bus given up a plan
to practice luw at Tucson with
his brother, the former United
States , Senator Henry F. Ash
urst. lie moved to Arizona In
January, after his term of office
expired here.
Judgo Ashurst gave an Inter
view to Medford newspapers in
which he mild he does not plan
to participate in Jackson county
politics. With Mrs. Ashurst and
their two sons, the former Judge
has leased the Lillian Saludc
homo and grounds at Seven
Oaks, north of Central Point.
' In his Interview at Mcdford
the Judge said that America's
"good neighbor policy" has
struck a blow at tho mining In
dustry at Arizona.
"If the government ever puts
it into operation in reference to
tho lumber Industry, people of
Oregon will be singing not "God
Bless America," but "God Help
Oregon," the ex-Jurist informed
the Medford paper.
Me said ho had moved to Jack
son county from Arizona be
cause he "wanted to find a place
where business was thriving and
not languishing, and where la
bor was engaged In productive
enterprise instead of being on
WPA."
Pilgrim Holiness
Church
2229 Wantland. Rev. H. W.
Meek, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. A
welcome for every child. Special
stories. M. S. Heck, superintend
ent. Morning worship, 11 o'clock, i
Evening service, 7:45.
Midweek prayer service Wed
nesday, 7:30 p. m.
The Rev. R. D. Brown, district
superintendent, will be preach
ing at both services. You will
find real help and blessing in
the messages from this "Man of
God."
Camp Fire Girls All Camp
Fire Girls arc osked to meet at
the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning ut 10:45 o'clock to at
tend church in a body. The
Catholic girls will meet at Sacred
Heart church at 7:45 a. m. to at
tend there.
Home From School Among
the students home for spring va
cation from the University of
Oregon is Patty Fleet, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fleet.
school gym Saturday evening,
music by Johnny Soto.
Benefit Card Party A public
card party for the benefit of the
veterans hospitals in Roscburg
nnd Portland will be held by the
VFW auxiliary next week. Com
plete plans will be announced
later. Reservations may be made
with Mrs. Laura Bacon, tele
phone 3009.
AUBC
Invades Southern
Oregon
THE "ALL-OUT" SIGNAL FOR
KLAMATH HOUSEWIVES!
Factory Purchase Allows Us To
Make This Bombastic Offer--'
As Long As Stock Lasts.
MOST POPULAR ABC WASHIK9
MACHINE MODEL 251 -P.
REGULAR PRICE $99.95
7W
With
Pump '
$5.00 Down
lis
tlavlcNOII Itf'Mi'lf'Ilt
Kennell-EUIs
Former Circuit Judge Edward
B, Ashurst, who was defeated
for reelection here last year and
moved to Arisona when his term
expired, has returned to Oregon
and has settled near Central
Point In Jackson county. He
plans to practice law at Med
ford. LI
Disclosure that April 1 has
been set by the National Labor
Relations board as the date for
an election by Kcstcrson Lum
ber company employes and the
arrival of William Dalrymple,
regional CIO director for the
state of Oregon, highlighted
labor activities In Klamath Falls
Thursday as the Kalplne ply
wood strike passed its seven
teenth day with negotiations
still in progress but no settle
ment yet announced.
Underway Thursday after
noon was an important election
in the Tionesta mill of the Shaw
Lumber company to determine
whether the CIO or AFL shall
be bargaining agent for the em
ployes. The ballot is the third taken
at Tionesta. First two were in
conclusive. The Kesterson elec
tion and the Tionesta poll were
both ordered as results of recent
NLRB hearings in the city.
Dalrymple, bass-voiced veter
an of the labor movement who
took out his first union card in
1897, Tuesday night spoke be
fore Tionesta workers, address
ed Kesterson employes Wednes
day night and Thursday night
was scheduled to talk before a
meeting of Kalplne employes in
the 1WA hall.
$$ ) buvs the
V II vsT-if-h tlit IriTur -twine)
II TT llll U1W J.VTT l-L XWW
Strenmbiur ?TrptJo Stx SeJiiH Cop0 !9 (whit ' ttdtuuM Urn swftw) S'
ML Wi saWTWtt MASTERPIICC
THt USS CAJt WITH MS IS3S niCS ' LE Ptj
J PERHAPS YOU'VR SKEW the new
lJ Pontile "Torpedo" described as "the
J Fine Car with the Low Price" and
wondered a linle bit about thit statement.
You ctn accept the "fine car" part without
any doubt, we believe especially if you've
exsmined a new Pontile.
That "low price" put may stop you, how.
ever. Can the new Pontile one of the sminest-looking,essiest-ridingcirson
the road today
F
COUNTY FILE
TAX RETURNS
Approximately one third of the
1940 personal property taxpay
ers of Klamath county have re
turned filled out forms sent to
them recently by County Asses
sor Charles H. Mack.
This year Muck has sent out
such forms in lieu of the per
sonal visits by members of the
staff of the assessor's office.
He said the returns made so
far are almost entirely from
farmers. This, he stated, may
bo due to the fact that business
men have larger stocks this year
and it is taking them longer
to prepare the information asked
in the assessor's Inquiry.
The assessor pointed out that
the personal property taxpayers
have until April 1 to file the re
turns, after which they will be
subject to penalty if taxes arc
not paid.
In cases where returns are not
filed, he said, personal visits
will be made and the property
assessed In the usual manner
Mack said that the purpose
of the mailed-forms is not to in
crease the taxes, but to simplify
the method of filing. In general,
he stated, taxpayers had ap
proved the plan, and he had re
ceived only one complaint.
FUNERAL
ALEXANDER 6. HOTCHKIN
Funeral services for the late
Alexander S. Hotchkin of Ship
pinion, who passed away in
Napa, Colif., on Wednesday,
March 19, 1941, following an ill
ness of seven weeks, will be
held in the chapel of the Earl
Whitlock Funeral Home, Pine
street at Sixth, on Saturday,
March 22, 1941, at 3 p. m., with
the Rev. A. Theodore Smith of
the First Presbyterian church of
this city officiating. Commit
ment services and interment
family plot in Linkville ceme
tery. Friends are invited.
Looking for Bargains? Turn
to the Classified page
Big Bargain
, Next Monday
Watch Saturday Herald and
Sunday News
EAST SIDE APPLIANCES
Complete Home Furnishings
401 Acroot From
So. Ith TuriMr ChMrolot
TAXPAYERS 0
dually be low-priced? Well, here ire the facts:
Pontiscprtces begin at $828. A new 1941
Pontile "Torpedo" will cost you so little more
thin the "lowest-priced three" thit the differ
ence will amount to only a very few dollirs per
month. Whit's more. Pontile'! economy of
operation and upkeep permits you to drive for
practically the simc money thit a lesser car
requires.
Yes, the new Pontile, with its Body by Fisher,
Aiiflior IrMllcti
((riiiflii (aVnerata
Will On! Hitler
PORTLAND. March 21 (P)
A puluce revolution will cause
Germany to seek peace next
year, Arnold Lunn, British au
thor, predicted yesterday.
The revolution "will come
from the top, not the bottom."
Lunn told interviewers, adding,
"The German generals are not
going to wait until they arc de
feated to ask for an armistice.
They are coming to the peace
convention with an undefeated
army, but with Hitler kicked
out of the picture."
He said he based his opinion
on remarks made by "three men
who know more about Europe
than any other three men you
could name."
FLIER KILLED
CHILLIWACK, B. C, March
21 (CP) Leading Aircraftman
William G. Murray, 24, was kill
ed yesterday when his Royal
i Canadian air force training
plane crashed at Smiths Creek,
New Brunswick.
Drive North Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Whisenant of this city
motored to Portland to spend
the weekend on business.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
kind friends for their sympathy
and the many beautiful floral
offerings expressed for the loss
of our son ' and brother, James
S. Hembling, and especially the
Fraternal Order of Eagles, Wey
erhaeuser camp. Black and White
and Yellow Taxi companies.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hembling
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hem
bling Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T.
Chellis
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Solo
voff Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Yeager
Mrs. Ethel Barnett.
CENTURY CLUB
llll IIIIItT It 5 III
005 9105
a M
It Ptool . DUIIII.d ud BollM
ONLY 2S MORE FOR AN EIGHT
PONTIAC
PRICES
BEGIN AT
RECKLESS CHARGE
Nelson Luther "Smltty"
Smith, taxi driver, was sched
uled to appear in police court
Friday afternoon to answer a
charge of reckless driving.
Smith was arrested when city
police said he "barely missed
hitting their car" at South Sixth
and East Main streets late Thurs
day. Smith posted $23 ball.
Robert B. White, 317 Pine
street, forfeited $2 ball after he
was charged with running a
stop sign.
Adolph Zamsky Jr., presided
as police judge in the absence
of Leigh Ackerman, and heard
complaints against one vag, two
drunk and disorderly cases, one
disorderly, and one drunk. Ray
mond Weightman, Weyerhaeu
ser, was fined $25 on a charge
of reckless driving on Riverside
street, the sentence suspended
as it was Weightman's first of
fense. CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank my friends for
their many acts of kindness and
lovely floral offerings extended
during my bereavement, the loss
of my beloved husband. I wish
to especially thank the Eagles
lodge and Mr. and Mrs. Ward.
MRS. EDNA HEMBLING
SPECIAL ON
PERMANENT WAVES
For the
Price of
1
ORLEAN'S
Beauty Shop
408 Main Phone 7275
r C.itirr DUUlllu Co.. PurU, 111.
IN ANY MODELI
"L fir y
his earned the title, "the Fine Cir with the Low
Price." Try a new Pontile before you put your
money in something less desirable.
FOR THE DE IUXB .
"TORPEDO" SIX
BUSINESS COUPH
Delivtrtd at Ptmtiac, Michigan. Stall tax, '
optional equipment and accessories extra. Prices '
subject to cbangt without notict.
c Foer's
You'll hear the name
plenty in months to
come . . . It's the active
sports shoe of the year
. . . Saddle Tan . . .
White ...
And still the bags grow
longer . . . Patents . . .
Gabardines . . . Red
. . . Blues . . , Whites.
$1.00 to $2.95
'Butcher Boy",
Mannish 'tailored two.
piece pajamas . . . Silk
Alpaca weaves, Candy
satin stripes. A galaxy
of colors.
$1.99
"It Smacks
of Spring
.Time"
Lovely silk satin gowns
with cap sleeves . .
full 'flare bottoms in
vivid h a n d screened .
i prints.
$1.99
"Cuiees"
A brief ... made ot
fine-mesh bar tricot
rayon. - Wears longer,
washes better. S.M.L.
. ;49c
OF COURSE, IT'S
FOULGER'S
Beautiful Shoea
I $3.95
life a
0T) Jim
S2S Main
EARL SMITH PONTIAC
709 SO. 6TH
MERIT E. SMITH
DIAL 5669
t3
834 Klamath Avenue
XIamath Falls, Ore.