PACE i OUBTEEtf
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
March 20, 1041
KJxmdk GkuAxdt Aleuti
CHURCHGOERS
SEE JOVES OF
s
On Saturday. March 21, mov
Inn pictured of Sweden will be
shown at the First Covenant
church, 823 Walnut avenue. The
meeting begins at 7:45 p. m. Two
reels . of the picture, "Scenic
Sweden Tiie Land fid the
People," will be shown. These
views will give a comprehen
sive pictorial tour of the coun
try, from the farmlands of the
south to the forests and streams
of Korrland. It also will include
airplane views of the deepsea
fsliing fleet, of Gothenburg har
bor, of Masthugg church, and of
the great power station at Troll
hattan. The pictures also display
Sweden's modern highways, el
ectrified railroads and air routes
"Life In Stocknolrn," will be
displayed in one reel. After a
brief series of scenes which of
fer a general view of Stock
holm and its fine harbor, this
film deals with various aspects
of the city as seen by an ener
getic visitor making a stay
which extends over both sum
mer and winter, rather than the
conventional tourist sights. The
unloading of ships presents
Stockholm as one of Sweden's
great seaports. Then we see it
as a modern metropolis with all
the busy, ceaseless traffic of a
great city.
Several reels of "Sweden at
Work and Play" will be shown.
This picture is rich In scenes sel
dom encountered by the tourist.
From it the spectator gathers
a vivid impression cf the source
of much that is strong In the
national life, for it is a pano
rama of Sweden's people and
their work on the offshore is
lands, in the rural districts, in
the mountainous region, in typi
cal small towns, and finally in
Stockholm. Here are Swedes of
all sorts, seen at their daily tasks
or in their moments of recrea
tion. The public is invited to see
these scenes of modern Sweden.
First Methodist
Church
"In the Heart of the City," at
North Tenth and High streets,
Rev. Victor.., Phillips, minister.
Residence, 1(1(5 High street, tele
phone 3686.
Morning worsMpril o'clock.
Director of music, Mrs. Meade
Badger; -accompanist, Mrs. E. S.
Veatch. The choir will sing the
nthearfi,"0 CmetLet Us Wor
ship,1.' by vMendelssohn-Barthol-
dy. The minister will preach on
the subject, "A Safe Invest
ment." Juniof church at 11 a. m. un
der the supervision of Jane Han
sen. Nursery at the same hour
under the-supervision of Miss
Hanna.
Methodist Youth Fellowship
meets at 6:30 p. m. The Wesley
league is for young people of
college age and over, the Asbury
league is for young people of
high school age. The Asbury
league is studying "Great Paint
ings." All young people are cor
dially invited to join one of
these groups.
There will be no evening ser
vice except these youth meet
ings. Merrill Presbyterian
Church
Bible school Is at 8:45 a. m.,
with Dillen Moore, superinten
dent. 11 a. m. Mr. Mitchelmore
speaks on "How Jesus Christ
Saves You." Special music.
7:15 p. m., Christian Endeavor.
8:15 p. m., installation of the
newly elected Christian Endeav
or officers.,;
First Church of
God
Corner of Altamont Drive and
-Delaware 'street Evangelistic
OM PMMonaa RMul
Chat. a. Pull, Olr.
Old Hymna and QoapdJ
Praaehlns
KMI Sunday
IKl K - t p. m
Continuous
Intaniatlonal
Broadcast
No Traveling Salesman
Klamath Falls Marble
116 So. 11th St.
meetings ar" being conducted by
the Rev. J. J. Gillespie of Sa'.em,
each night at 7:45 o'clock with
the exception of .Monday.
Friday, 7:45 p. m., sermon
topic, "The Revival of Samaria."
Saturday nigli'i sermon topic,
"The Converjion of a Noted
Jew, His Baptism of the Holy
Ghost i.nd His Baptism With
Water."
Sundey school, 10 &. m. Mrs.
J. E, Keniutt, superintendent.
Morning devotion. Sermon
subject, 'The' Conversion of a
Noted Gentile, His Baptism With
the Holy Ghost and His Baptism
WiUi Water." Sunday evening '
sermon. The Bndte 1 hat iapaus
the Gull' A cordial invitation
is extended to the public. Rev.
J. D. Kernutt pastor. Meetings
will continue indefinitely.
Klamath Lutheran
Cbur.-h
Cross and Crescent streets, L
K. Johnson, pastor. Phone 3452
Sunday school, 9.15 a. m.
Bible class and confirmation
ciuss, 9:45 a. m
Worship hour, 1 1 a. m.
Tuesday, March 24, Ladies
Aid. Hostesses, Mrs. Carl Carl
son end Mrs. Nels Nickolson.
Program "Our Lutheran Herit
age," Mrs. B. Dahleim M. W. F.
News, Mrs. I. D. Rumer, and
music, Mrs. B. Lofsgard. Ladies
asked to bring some baked or
cooked foods to this meeting.
Wednesday Lenten -services at
7-30 p. m. The topic will be
"Christ Before Annas and
Caiaphas."
Choir rehearsal follows imme
diately after the Lenten ser
vices. Adult Bible class and Sunday
school teachers meet on Thurs
day at 7:30 p. m.
Confirmation class meets on
Saturday at 10 a. m.
Girls junior choir meets Mon
days at 4:30 p. m. Mrs. Mickels
directs Fireside hour, March 22
at 5 p. m. Hosts will be Bert
Vaagen, Ingvald Vaagen, Theo
dore Hoff, and Oscar Thompson.
The. choir will be in charge of
the program. All are cordially
invited to come and spend a so
cial Sunday evening.
The Ladies Aid fifth birth
day party will be held on April
21, with a potluck lunch served
at 6:30 p. m. All are cordially
invited.
We earnestly invite all who
wish to worship. If you are a
stranger in the city, seeking a
church home we sincerely in
vite you to worship and work
with us.
Altamont Community
Presbyterian Church . . ' -
Services are held in the Alta
mont junior high school on
South Sixth street. Rev. Hugh
Bronson is the minister, Mrs.
Kenton Knight, director of
music, A. C. Olson, superintend
ent of the Sunday school.
Sunday school meets at 9:45
a. m. Attendance last Sunday,
151.
Morning worship begins at
11 a. m. with the instrumental
prelude played by Joanne Rob
inette. The offertory will be a
vocal duet by Ruby Rose and
Violet Soares, the choir anthem,
"It is Well With My Soul," the
sermon, "Following Jesus."
Sigma Pi CE and Junior CE
meet at ,7 p. m.
The Community
Congregational Church
"I Am the Way of Love," is
the sermon theme of Rev. Eu
gene V. Haynes, pastor, as he
preaches at the 11 a. m. wor
ship service. This is the fourth
sermon of the series, "I am the
Way," Mr. Haynes is using dur
ing the Lenten season. At this
service the choir will sing two
anthems, "Follow, I Will Fol
low Thee," by Brown, and "O
Thou From Whom All Goodness
Flows," by Hawles. Anita Owyn
is the pianist.
Church school meets at 9:45
a. m, with classes for all de
partments. Free Methodist
Church
Corner of Ninth and Plum
streets. W. H. McCormick, pas
tor. Revival services are now in
progress at this church witn
Rev. M. L. Root of the Washing
ton conference attending. Ser
vices every night at 7:45 o'clock.
Come and hear this man tell the
old Gospel story. Sunday ser
vices, Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Preaching, 11 a. m. Evening ser
vices, 7:45 o'clock.
The Old Reliable Bus
iness Invite you td
call and inspect the
large selection en dis
play. You Get the Benefit '
& Granite Works
Phone 6381
E
The Rev. Earl Anthony will
close his two weeks of a suc
cessful campaign in Klamath
Falls churches with three great
services scheduled for Sunday.
At 11 o'clock the evangelist
speaks at the Bible Baptist
church, Wiard street and South
Sixth, the pastor Dr. C. B. Cas-
! sel assisting in the service. The
subject will be, "The Acid
est'
Two great services will fol
low at the First Presbyterian
! chuich, North Sixth and Pine
i streets, at 3 and 7:30 p. m. Dr.
Theodore A. Smith is the pastor.
At 3 o'clock the evangelist
speaks on the subject, "Trusting
In False Hopes." For the eve
ning service at 7:30 o clock, the
e- aiigclist will speak on
Unpardonable Sin." There
be rousing song service
The
will
and
good music.
During the past two weeks
Brother Anthony has made many
friends while in Klamath Falls,
and all are urged to be present
at these services and help make
these closing services something
to be long remembered. The
people of Klamath Falls are cor
dially invited to these meetings.
First Christian
Church
"The Downtown church," cor
ner of Ninth and Pine streets
Arthur Charles Bates, minister.
The pastor's study is in the
church. Entrance from the Ninth
street side. Phone 5432.
Bible school at 9:45 a. m. C.
S. Robertson is the general su
perintendent. There is e class
for every age -.oup with a com
petent teacher and an individual
class room. We solicit people of
every age to join us in this grow
ing school. You will find a con
genial group with whom to
study God's word.
The worship hour is at 11
o'clock. It begins with the organ
prelude, "Prelude," Mallard.
Mrs. Mary Hayden is the organ
ist. The doxology by the congre
gation and the choir. Invocation
by the minister, with the choir
response, "Response" by Elvery.
Opening hymn, "All Hail the
Power." The communion hymn
of meditation is "My Jesus, I
Love Thee," followed by the
observance of the Lord's Supper
in memory of Christ's death for
sin. The special choir anthem,
"Softly and Tenderly," Rogers.
"The Second Coming of ' our
Lord" will be the minister's
sermon for this service. This is
a timely topic in view of the
chaotic condition of the world
today. Invitation hymn, "Whoso
ever Will." Benediction and the
closing response by the choir,
"Let Us Depart in Peace." Post
lude, "Beneath His Banner,"
Kohlmann, by the organist.
Evening services begin with
the Christian Endeavor meet
ings at 6:30. Evangelistic ser
vice at 7:30 p. m. Charles Uhlig
will have charge of the song ser
vice. There will be an evening
communion service for those un
able to attend the morning wor
ship. The pastor's sermon will
be on "Triumphs of Faith."
First Baptist
Church
North Eighth and Washington
streets, Lloyd Hart, supply pas
tor. Residence, 414 North Eighth
street. Phone 7439. Choir direct
or, H. G. Shirey.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. De
partments for all ages. George
O. Welch, general superintend
ent. Morning worship, 11 o'clock.
Sermon subject, "Walking With
God."
Training Union, 6:30 p. m. De
partments for all ages. Rodney
Larson, general director.
Evening service, 7:30 o'clock.
Sermon, "Divine Deliverance."
Prayer meeting and Bible
study, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Choir practice, 7:30 p. m.
Thursday.
A cordial invitation is given to
the public to be with us in any
and all services.
Pilgrim Holiness
Church
In these trying days, when joy
seems to have fled from the
hearts of men, the Christian can
still "Be glad and rejoice." In
the service at 2229 Wantland
avenue we endeavor to lead
people Into cheerful and joyous
experiences.
Rev. Sherman Moore, the pas
tor, will speak Sunday on the
topic, "Paul's Prayer for the
Philipplans," and "The Preem
inence of Christ." Church ser
vices as follows: Sunday school,
9:45 a. m.; worship, 11 a. m.;
evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m.;
prayer meeting, Wednesday,
7:45 p. m.
Chiloquin
Lutheran
A service of divine worshio
will be conducted In Chiloquin
on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the Community church by
Rev. Carl F. Nitz, Klamath Falls.
The public is Invited. A chil
dren's Bible class Is conducted
after the service.
PASS ON WEEK
SERIES SET
Further details of the union
Passion Week services sponsored
by the Klamuth Ministerial as
sociation have been accomplish
ed by that group. The meetings
will be held tit the Pelican the
atre and begin at 12:20 p. m.
on Monday, March 30. Each day
following, Tuesday through
Thursday, they begin at the same
time and close at 12:50 p. in.
The following pastors will give
messages on the days designat
ed: Monday, Rev. E. V. Haynes,
pastor of the Congregational
Community church: Tuesday,
Rev. G. J. Anderson, pastor of
the First Covenant church; Wed
nesday, Rev. V. Phillips, pastor
of the First Methodist church;
I Thursday, Rev. A. C. Bates,
pasior ot me r i r s i mrtsuan
church. Mr. Dean Stephens will
lead tho congregational singing
each day.
Tho Good Friday meeting
starts at 9:55 a. m. and closes at
12:55 p. m. All music for this
service is under the direction of
Mrs. A. C. Bates.
Seven periods of worship are
to be observed at this meeting.
The ministers who will give
messages are the following: Rev.
Daniel Anderson, pastor of the
Klamath Temple; Rev. H. L.
Russell, pastor of the church of
the Nazarene; Rev. L. K. John
son, pastor of the Klamath Lu
theran church; Rev. A. T. Smith,
pastor of ho First Presbyterian
church; Major Norman Bowyer,
Salvation Army; Rev. G. J.
Anderson, pastor of the First
Covenant church; and Rev. Vic
tor Phillips, pastor of the First
Methodist church. They will ex
pound "the seven last words."
Immnnuel Baptist
Church
Eleventh and High streets. J.
Clarence Orr. pastor. Residence
437 North Third street, phone
4836.
9:45 a. m., the Church school.
11a. m., the morning worship
service, message by the pastor,
'The Jewish Feasts and Their
Significance to the Christian."
6:30 p. m., the Young People's
meeting.
7:30 p. m., Evening service,
and the subject of the evening
message by the pastor will be,
"Prophecy in History."
Our mid-week service of pray
er and Bible study will be held
Wednesday evening at 7:30
o'clock.
The public is cordially invited
to worship with us.
Klamath
Temple
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Classes for all ages.
Morning worship. 11 o'clock.
Special "National Bible School
day" in all of the Open Bible
Standard churches. A group of
students from the Bible Stand
ard Training school of Eugene
will be guests at our Sunday
services.
Overcomers, young people, at
6:30 p. m.
The evangelistic service at
7:45 p. m. with the usual special
musical numbers.
Mid-week service Wednesday
at 7:45 p. m.
Thursday, radio broadcast at
7:30 p. m.', KFJI. Don't miss
next Thursday night's broadcast.
"Klamath Temple hour." It will
be "Round Upper's" night. Fea
turing the young preacher,"
Richard Konsella, four years old.
Duets, soprano and alto, Marlene
and Arlene. And many other
"Round Upper's" taking part.
Friday, choir practice, 7:45
p. m. at church. .
Klamath Temple is located at
1007 Pine street. Rev. Daniel B.
Anderson, pastor, 2211 Ebcrlcin
avenue. Phone 3874.
Zion Lutheran
Church
1025 High street, Carl F. Nitz,
pastor, telephone, 6793.
Sunday school and Bible class
at 9:45 a. m. Lesson, "The Cruci
fixion of Christ."
Divine worship at 11 o'clock.
Sermon topic, "Smug Sardis."
Monday, 7:30 p. m., Sunday
school teachers meeting.
Wednesday, 8 p. m., Passion
tide service. Sermon topic, "The
Fetters of Christ."
Thursday, 1:30 p. m., Ladies
Aid luncheon and meeting at the
home of Mrs. George Hagclstcin,
Algoma. Discussion topic, "Char
acter Training." Transportation
will be furnished for those who
are at the church by 1 p. m.
Saturday, 2 p. m., Confirma
tion class.
Every Sunday, 1 p. m., Luther
an hour, KFJI.
Fundamental
Bible Center
North Second at Pine, "A Cen
ter of Bible Study with Prayer
and Praise." G. W.. Wheatlcy,
pastor. Residence, 131 North
Second street. Telephone 7210.
Thought for today from tho
Sunday school lesson: Christians
have saved their money, pre
served their health and invested
thrlr time not only to lose the
substance here below, but to
KLAMATH
lose thuir record in livavun.
Physical life and enjoyment is
good, but spiritual life and bless
ing is better, Uod needs men.
Can Ho have you? (Head Mark
.27-37.)
Evangelist Earl Anthony
speaks at tho 11 o'clock hour at
tno Biblo Baptist church. His
subject: "Tho Acid Test."
3:00 p. m, A special afternoon
service lit the First Presbyterian
church. The evangelist speaking
on the subject, "Trusting in
False Hopes.''
7:30 p. m, Closing service ot
the two weeks' ciimptiigu at the
First Presbyterian church, tltu
evungcllsl speaking on "Tho Un
pardonablu Sin."
Mo iay evening at 8 o'clock,
thn Rev. Earl Anthony will
speak at thu Mt. Laki Commun
ity church.
Wednesday, 7:45 p. in. prayer
fellowship at the Bible Center
Come and bring your prayer
requests and pray with us.
Tho public is cordially invited
to attend all of these meetings.
First Covenant
Church
823 Walnut avenue, Gottfrcd
J. Anderson, pastor.
The following will be tho
schedule for the meetings on the
coming Lord's day:
10 a. in., Bible school. Pre
parations are under way for the
Easter program.
11a. m.. Morning service, or
family worship period.
7 p. m., Young people's meet
ing led by Gwcn Glubrccht.
7:45 p. m., Evening service.
The pastor speaks at all the gen
eral services of the day.
On Tuesday evening the young
people gather for their monthly
social meeting at the home of
Erik Carlson. 315 Jefferson
street. All young people are
welcome.
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m., mid
week service.
Special announcement, educa
tional films on Sweden will bo
shown in the Covenant church,
Saturday, March 21, at 7:45 p. m.
These arc regarded as exception
ally good pictures and give views
of modern Sweden in pence
time. Residents of the Klamath
area are invited to be present.
Unity Center
All services of Unity Center
will bo held in tho banquet
room of the Hotel Elk, and the
public is cordially invited.
Sunday, March 22, lesson ser
vice at 11 o'clock, Marion Clif
ton, teacher, spending on the
subji t, "The God to Whom W.
Pray." Sunday school at 10
o clock. Sunday evening at 8
o clock, the topic will be, "Heal
lng Through Prayer.
Monday through Friday ser
vices will bo held each day.
with lessons on the following
subjects: Monday, "Prosperity
Through Prayer." Tuesday, 'The
Joyous Prayer." Wednesday
"Love Harmonizes." Thursday,
"Not Magic but Law." Friday.
"Fulfillment."
-
Special
Conference
President D. S. Bennion, newly-appointed
president of the
Northwestern States mission of
the Latter-Day Saints church,
with headquarters in Portland,
will preside over a special con
ference to be held in the city
library clubrooms Sunday,
March 22. Meetings are sched
uled for 10 a. m., 2 p. m., and
7:30 p. m. Mrs. Bennion will
also be in attendance. Members
from the various towns compris
ing the Southern Oregon district
are expecting to be present and
the general public is cordially
invited to any or all of the three
meetings.
AD CHURCHES '
First Presbyterian
Church
The First Presbyterian church
is located on North Sixth and
Pine streets. The pastor is the
Rev. Theodore Smith, telephone
5477 or 7311. Charles Starrficld
is the director of the choir and
Mrs. Arthur Hall Dcnison, the
organist.
Morning worship is broadcast
over the local radio station,
KFJI, at 11 o'clock. It opens
with the organ prelude, "Tri
umphal March" by Greig. "The
Trisaglon" is the processional.
Choir and congregation unite in
singing "The Doxology" and,
after the Lord's Prayer, "The
Gloria Patri." The choir re
sponse to the prayer is Whelp
ton's "Hear Our Prayer, O Lord"
and the choir offertory Schu
mann's "Wo Give Thee But
Thine Own," while the organ of
fertory is Lindsay's "A Celtic
Pastorale." The pastor will
speak on "Three Views of the
Atonement by Three of trie
Apostles." The service closes
with the unique dedication rit
ual, making the offering the
climax of the whole worship
period, The choir dismissal is
Whelpton'u "Lord, Let Us Now
Depart in Peace," and the organ
postlude, "Nocturne" by Schu
mann, There are to be two special
services in this church by Earl
Anthony of New York, who is in
Klamath .Falls at the Invitation
of the Bible Center. The after
noon worship will be at 3 o'clock
and Mr. Anthony will speak on
"Trusting in False Hopes." The
evening worship is at 7:30
o'clock, when Mr, Anthony will
speak on "The Unpardonable
Sin."
The music for the service
opens with the organ prelude,
"Themo From Flnlandla" by
Slbollus. The processional is
"Onward, Christian Soldiers" by
Sullivan. The choir response to
tho prayor is the "Threefold
Amen," the offertory Hcotho
ven's "Sehorzlun." and tho post
UkIc, Uohm's "March." Tho
young people's vested choir will
sing us a special "Softly and
Tenderly Jesus Is Calling," by
Thompson,
Tliu offerings for Hit: after
noon and evening will go to Mi'.
Anthony for his two weeks' of
services In Klamath Falls.
Tho Bible school will open tit
fl:45 n. m. Sunday with Mrs.
Theodore Smith in charge of
the main school, Mrs. D. D.
Havens ot the junior depart
ment, Mrs. Burge W. Mason Sr.,
of the primary department, and
Mrs. Kenneth W. Damon of the
beginners dt-portiiu'ut.
Tho three young people's
Christian Endeavor societies,
young people's, high school, and
Intermediate, meet at 0:30 p. m.
All Young people are invited to
attend.
Church nt Jesus Christ ol
Latter Day Saints
Tho Church ot jesus Christ ol
Latter Day Saints hold meetings
in tho auditorium of tho public
library on the comer of Fifth
street and Klamath avenue.
Sunday school services con
veno at 10 a m. and at 11a. m.
departments are senarated tot
priesthood classes and a :uil
women's class and the children's
choir.
Sacrament mooting Is held
each Sunday evening at 7:30
p m.
Tho Relief society hold meet
ings i-ucli Tuesday afternoon at
2 p. in. Tho second Tuesday of
each month Is devoted to a work
and business meeting.
The Mutual Improvci ent asso
elation meets each Tuesday eve
ning at 7:30 o'clock. Tho public
is cordially invited to attend each
and every meeting.
.
Church of the
Nasareno
Sunday school begins at 0:45
with Mrs. fl. L. Russell as able
superintendent. There are Inter
esting classes for oil ages from
the cradlo roll to thu adult.
Morning worship at II o'clock
The Rev. 11. L. Russell, pastor.
Young people's service from
6:20 to 7:30 p m. Our mm Is lor
an interesting scrvico cncii Sun
day evening, and we would like
to invite all you'ng people to
come enjoy our service.
Evening services which begin
at 7:30 are evangelistic, with a
good rousing song service and
special musical numbers are
featured.
Midweek prayer services are
on Wednesday evening at 7:30
each week.
Pastor, Rev. 11. L. Russell, 620
Martin street, phone 4870.
Church of tho Nazarene is lo
cated on the corner of Martin
and Garden streets in Mills addi
tion. First Church of Christ,
Scientist
Tenth and Washington streets
This c.iurch. a branch of The
Mother church, the First Church
of Christ. Scientist, in Boston.
Mass., holds scrvico each Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock. Subject
of lesson-sermon for next Sun
day, "Matter."
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
A meeting which Includes
testimonies of Christian Sclcnco
healing is held every Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
, A. frco Christian Sclcnco read
lng room Is located In tho First
National Bank building. Sixth
and Main streets, where the
Bible, writings by Mary Baker
Eddy, and authorized Christian
Sclcnco literature may bo read
borrowed or purchased.
All are cordially Invited to at
tend the services and use the
reading room.
Radia program KFJI, 2 (o 2:15
p m each Monday under the di
rection of committee on publica
tion for Oregon.
Airplanes are kept at a com
fortable temperature between
arrivals and departures with the
aid of an air conditioner tunnel
that supplies warm or cool air
as needed to thn interior of the
plane.
Lost and Found
LOST Brown and white Cocker
spaniel, license No. 919. Re
ward. Phone 4220. 3-21
FOUND Purse, business dis
trict. Phone 7500. 3-21
General Notices
TRAPPERS
Top prices paid for furs. Hollls
Noonchestcr, 323 E. Main. 4-2
NOTICE I will not bo respon
sible for debts contracted by
anyone other than myself.
Signed March 19, 1942. Harry
G. Anderson. 3-21
ATTENTION Maternity nurses.
Established maternity homo at
659 No. 5th St., Giants Pass,
can be had for $250 cash, If
taken nt onco to continue
lease. Ninety cases last year.
Hundreds of good will boost
ers in county. 3-20
WHEN YOU WANT tho best
In a Water SyBtem sec your
Myers Dealer. A Myers Pump
or Water System for every
purpose. See them at Mitchell,
Lewis, and Stavcr Company.
"Keep cm plowing." , 3-21
I
General Notices
IF YOU HAVE LUMBER to
move to Modford cantoomont.
Phone 7702 Ashlnnd 4-5
10
Services
PAINTING, KALSOMININCi
11. L. Brown. Phone 42211.
4-iiiintr
HEMSTITCHING
DRESSMAKING, Buttons and
Buckles covered, Alterations
. on new and old clothing. Mrs.
H. M. Allontlor, 731 Main,
Room 2 IB. Phono 72(13.
4-IUnitf
WE DO REPAIR WORK
Botlenhainer Saw Filing, 353
E. MAIn. 4-15
JOHN MeC'ONNAHA Piano
tuner. Call 507(1 or Shepherd
Music Co. 3-211
PICTURE FRAMING Gocllcr's.
230 Main. 4-14mtf
IIOUSECLEANINU Art Bene
dict. UH48. 4-tlmtf
BIRTH CERTIFICATES obtain
ed at reasonable cost. Floyd
Pierce, 410 Main. 4 3
1'LOOR SANDING tiil refliilsh
lng Clifford Golden Phone
3022. 3-31mtf
IDA'S TAILOR SHOP, formerly
J E Bodge Tailor Shop, 125
No. 8th. Altering. Repairing,
Cleaning, Pressing. All work
guaranteed. Prices reasonable
3-28
SLIP COVERS und draperies
mado to order. Klamath Fur
niture Co., 221 Main Phone
5353. 4 5mtf;
PICTURE FRAMING Art audi
Gift Shop, 519 Main. 3-24mtf
FLOOIt SANDING Old floors !
reflnlshed. Norman Fraley :
Phono 4001 3-24mlf I
BAGS Machlno Cleaned and
patched People's Warehouse
Bag Co. lUOltf
WRINGER ROLLS Washing
machine and vacuum cleaner
parts for all makes Merit
Washing Machine Service. 611
South Sixth 3-31mtf
PAINTING, paperhangitig and i
decorating Alvln Davis Ph. !
4037 or 3705. 4-2
I WILL obtain your delayed
birth certificate for you. Clios j
Hallrhway. 120 N. 10th St..'
Klamath Falls. Ore. 3 31 i
ELECTROLUX CLEANER sales-i
scrvico. Phone 5725 0211;
Main. Tarkcl Tweet 3-22
FLOOR SANDING und finish
ing Waxing, polishing, scrub
bing. New, old. C.DuFour
Phone 3UU0. 3 31inU
SEWING OF ALL KINDS, tnll
orlng, remodeling, fur coats
ro-llned and rc-tnodeled. Mrs.
Zwelgart, Apt. 1, Brick Apart
ments, Malln. 4-13
PAPERHANGING. Painting.
Kalsomining. Dial 0328. Mel
vin E. Frost. 413mtf
RUBBER STAMPS mode dally
In Klamath Falls. GEO. J.
KUNZMAN, 127 North 4th.
Phone 6632. 4-18
ELECTROLUX CLEANERS
sales-service. Roy Hall Phono
7167 813 Rosewoy Drive.
3-31
CURTAINS homo
Phone B20fl.
laundered
4-2
14 Help Wanted, Female
WANTED Girl for fountain
work. Must be neat and at
tractive in appearance, good
worker, not over 23 years of
age. Apply in person. Tlk
Tok Drive In, So. 0th. 3747tf
WANTED Housekeeper.
6417.
Phono
3-20
WANTED Woman for cooking
and housework in country
home. Good wages. No laun
dry. Phono 7372. 3-21
WANTED Housekeeper. $5.00
a week. Sundays Aff, Call
after 6 p. m, 233 Mortimer.
' - 3-22
WANTED Housekeeper to core
for 4-ycar-old boy. Modern
conveniences. Box 3424, News-
Hcrald. 3-21
EXPERIENCED GIRL for gen
eral housework. Days only.
Local references. News-Herald
Box 3552. 3-21
WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK
Stay nights.. Phono 3014. 3-20
WANTED Girl for housework.
Nice home, steady employ
ment. Room, board and sal
ary. Phono 4710. 3-20
WANTED Housekeeper. Good
plain cook. Phone 38115.
38l)7tf
16 Help Wanted, Male
DIESEL JOBS TRACTOR '
Men 18-40 who really waul
good pay, permanent future In
this basic field as servicemen,
operators and dic'selmeii. 25
will bo selected from the Klum-
ath Falls urea in March for
training and placement service.
For full particulars write Trac
tor Division, 010 Mead Bldg.,
Portland, Oregon, AT ONCE.
3-20
OLDER MAN OR BOY to strip
and iced calves, dairy farm.
$50 and found, II. H. Ray, 8
miles on Ashland highway, or
Ncws-Hcrald Box 3549. 3-21
16 Help Wanted. Male
MACHINISTS, alio auto mochatv
les. State experience. Wages'
at union scale. Factory Moton
Car Co., N W 14th and Evr.mll.
St., Portland, Oregon, 3-21
SALESMAN WANTED w 1 1 o
wholesale cxporlonco to cover
established trade in Southern
Oregon. Must have car. Write
for Interview giving full par
ticulars and phono munhr-r,
Nows-Horald Box 38U8. 3-21
WANTED Man and wife for
chore Jobs. Must be good
milker. Good wages, Call
71114 2 II II 4
FOK JOUS 111 Alrcruft Factories,
II) to S2. Inquire 412 Main.
4 a
WANTED Experienced farm
hand Santforcl Jones, llonatt.
za. Ore. 17Bltf
18
Situations Wanted
HOUR WORK Phone 7U04
321
HA II YLA ND Care of bablrjf
and children. Hour, day or'
week. 412 High. Phono 8341.
4-12iutf
YOUNG" MAN wishes uTTcarn
farm or ranch work. A-l ref
erences. Hard worker. Salary
no object. Write Box 21123,
Hi-rald. 3 23
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN wants
housework In motherless home
in town. Intjulre. Hotmo 0,
Pelican City. Phono 0905.
3 20
SHIPMAN HOARDING HOME
for children 31102 lllnbt-e.
South Altamont. Phono 73(15.
4-4
HOUR WORK. Phono 7H54, 3-80
20
Room and Board
804 N. 10th.
3-2
ROOM HOARD Phono 08H3.
3 23
BOARDROOM, laundry. Home
privileges. 1534 Worden. 3-20
NICE ROOMS, good board. 523
Lincoln. 3-2J
HOARD - ROOM 514 Walnut.
Plinn 051)2. 4. 0
22
Rooms For Rent
MARS HOTEL 1411 Main.
Steam heated. Weekly rote
$3 up. 50c to $ ,,.r night.
4-IB
ROOM FOR RENT Close In,
with or without garage. Call
after 0 p. m. 718 Jefferson, ot
phone 3524. 3427t(
CLEAN stetun heated rooms. 31
,32)
So 6th. Phono 7050,
SMALL ROOM $3.00
3rd.
134 No.
3414tf
ROOMS 1034 High
4-5mtf
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING room.
510 Pine. 2009tf
CLAREMONT, 228 North 4th.
All outside, newly decorated,
modem rooms All with new
inncrsprlng mattresses Free
parking. 3-31mlf
ROOM 514 No. 10th. 3-20
aaEsaBSHxaBBBBBEaanccsacataaBsaaBaaaaiaiaiaaaBaBi
24 Apartments For Rant
THREE ROOMS, electrically
equipped. 433 N. 10th. 3667tf
FOR RENT Apt. cottage Close
in, $20. Suitable for two.
Phone 4272 or see owner,
Room No. 12, Melhaso Bldg.
3-23
,fS
TWO 4-room furnished apis. 01
Pine. Phono 3273. 3-24
TWO-ROOM APT. with both.
Reasonable. 445 Market. 3-23
RIVERVIEW 4 rooms, nicely
furnished, two bedrooms. Ph.
5317. 32I2t
Til REE-ROOM furnished apart
ment. Walking distance. No
pot. 1421 Wall. 3-21
3 ROOMS, furnished. Phone
'7731 or 0303. 3-24
FURNISHED APARTMENT
710 Main. 3707tf
THREE-ROOM furnished apart
ment on Main street, $20 mo.
J. E. Hosklng, 517 Main, 3-20
HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, overy
thing furnished, $4.50. 410 So.
8th. 3.23
VACANCY Rex Arms. 4-11
UNFURNISHED DUPLEX
1878 LeRoy. 3688tf
VACANCY Adults.
421 Oak.
3-23
3-ROOM furnished
Adults. 400 Oak.
apartment
3-23
LARGE 3-ROOM partly furnish,
ed apartment. Phone 8680,
- 3-21-
2-ROOM APARTMENT Elec
tric range. Close In: No chll'!
dren or pets. $22.80. Also
two-room upstairs apartment,
wor-1 range, $17.80 mo. Coll
8121 High. 3082K
FOR RENT OR LEASE W
room apartment, furnished; 9
more rooms avallablo soon.
Ncws-Hcrald Box 3876. 3-21
LARGE 3-bcdroom nonrtmont
near Ewauna Box Co. Steam
heat, water furnished. $40.
Phono 51411 or 3025 evenings.
2005tf
30
'0)