PAGE TWELVH
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
April 22, 1041
Mr. Stork Takes It
Easy During March
Something happened to Mr.
Stork's spring record. He left
61 bundles from heaven during
the past month of March, but in
March of 1D42, he left 83 babies.
Death In March, 1943, totaled
26, falling under the figure of 39
for the same period last year.
ers under cross examination by
national labor board attorneys.
He said he talked with the men
on company time but no com
pany official objected. Ho also
testified that at no time did he
hear any of the timechecker su
pervisors express an opinion
about either the CIO or AFL
unions.
If you can't afford a vacation
this year, you con at least take
on that far-away look. 1
Stars Polico Make
Violation Reports
SALEM, April 22 A)Slate
police reported today that dur
they arrested 4225 persons and
wurncd 20,669 others for violat
ing motor vehicle laws. Fines
ond sentences for these offenses
totaled $28,218 and B160 day
EARLY TRAFFIC LAW
Traffic lows hit tholr strlds? '
during tlio reign of England's
Henry VIII, who Issued a park
ing regulation declaring that
"The King's Highway la not to
bo uned as a stable yard,"
E
ing tho first quarter of 1043
in jull.
MINISTERS TO
METHOD TS
HOLD PASSION
GHURGH
eaaaa .
WEEK
OPEN FRIDAY
At 1U last regular meeting,
the Klamath Ministerial associa.
tion decided to hold one service
only during Passion week, and
this to be held in one of the
churches. For several- years
past the Passion Week services
have been held in the theatres of
the city. When this move was
first inaugurated the attendance
was unusually gratifying, but in
recent years, and last year in
particular, it was exceptionally
low. On account of this it was
felt that the response did not
justify the efforts of . pastors.
choirs and people. Hence the de
cision to return to the churches.
On Friday morning of this
week, April 23, there will be a
Good Friday service held in the
First Covenant church,: the Rev.
Ruben Johnson, pastor, at Wal
nut near South Ninth streets.
The time is 7:45 p. m.
The program follows:. -
' Opening remarks and greet
ings by the Rev. Cecil C. Brown,
pastor of the First Baptist
church. The congregational
singing will be led by the Rev.
A. H. Persing. Scripture read
ing by the Rev. A. Theodore
Smith, D. D., of the First Presby
terian church. Prayer by the
Rev. Daniel B. Anderson of the
Klamath Temple. Sermon by the
Rev. Harry L. Russell, pastor of
the First Nazarene church, who
is shortly to leave the city to ac
cept the pastorate of the Nazar
ene church, Snoqualraie, Wash.
Benediction by the Rev. McCor
mick. There will be a special -offering
taken, the entire amount of
which will go to liquidating the
present indebtedness ' on the
Klamath Union Rescue Mission,
in order that this much-needed
work may be ready to function
in the post-war days, when the
nation will be flooded -with-in
digents once more. - :
The singers of the . various
churches are requested to coop
erate in the special choir. There
will be two special musical num
bers, one each- by Immanuel
Baptist church and the. Bible
Baptist church.
The general public, as well as
the members of the churches of
the city, are invited to share in
this single but important Passion
Week service, held in one of the
most attractive churches of the
city. " - ' ..v.-
GOOD FRIDAY
TO BE NOTED
BY LUTHERANS
A three-hour Good Friday ser
vice will be observed at Klam
ath Lutheran church, it was an
nounced by the Rev. L. K. John
son, Cross and Crescent streets.
Mrs. Carl Brandsness is the or
ganist. Hours are from 12 o'clock
noon to 3 p. m., Friday, April 23.
The First Word. "Father, for
give them, for they know not
what they do." 12 to 12:30 p. m.
The Second Word, "Verily I
say unto thee, today shalt thou
be-with me in paradise." 12:30
to 12:55 p. m.
The Third Word, "Woman, be
hold thy son! Son, behold thy
mother." 12:55 to 1:15 p. m.
The Fourth Word, "My God,
My God, why hast Thou for
saken me?" 1:15 to 1:35 p. m.
The Fifth Word. "I thirst."
1:35 to 1:55 p. m.
Offertory, selected.
The Sixth Word, "It is finish
ed." 2 to 2:25 p. m.
The Seventh Word. "Father.
into Thy hands I commend mv
spirit." z:zs to 2:45 p. m.
Veiling of the cross, anthem,
and recessional.. 2:45 to 3 p. m.
mere wm oe special music,
hymns and prayer during each
of the above periods. The pub
lic is coraiaiiy invited and are
welcome to come for any of these
periods if time does not allow
attendance for the full three
no urs.
Every person attending the
service on Good Friday at Klam.
ath Lutheran church will be pre
sented witn a little cross made
of mahogany from-Bataan. -
NICE IDEA, ANYHOW
KANSAS CITY, (&) Pupils
of Franklin school, who recalled
a custom of the early American
Indians and planted fish to fer
tilize their Victory garden, re
port a setback.
. Dogs came from everywhere.
They dug up the ancient fish
with- vigor and rolled in same
with gusto.
The Rev. Victor Phillip of
the First Methodist church.
North Tenth and High streets,
announces that the sanctuary of
the church will be open between
the hours of 12 noon to 3 p. m.
on Good Friday, representing
the three hours Jesus Christ
hung upon the cross,' for the use
of anyone, regardless of denomi
nation or creed, who would like
to spend a few minutes, or longer
ii uiey so desire, In quiet prayer
ana meditation..
The lighted cross will be burn.
ing at the chancel, the Dastor will
be in his study if he can be of
any service, but whether or not
the pastor is needed for consults.
tion, the public is invited to take
advantage of the open sanctuary
and offer a quiet prayer for
themselves, their loved ones in
the armed services or elsewhere,
our country, and the world.
In the evening at 8 o'clock
the sacrament of communion
will be administered at dimly lit
iaDies ana served in the fashion
in which tradition tells us Jesus
and His disciples partook of the
t,ast Supper on the night of the
crucifixion. The public is also
invited to this sacred service.
Another outstanding event of
mis cnurch s activities during
the Easter season is the sacred
concert to be given on Sunday
evening at 7:45 o'clock. Andrew
i.oney Jr.. will direct the choir
and Mrs. George W. Mclntyre
will be the accompanist. A large
chorus choir will render Easter
anthems, soloists will be Mrs. S.
Meade Badger,. Mrs. Winnifred
Gillen, Mrs. L. E. Juniper and
Bruce Binkley. Mrs. David Bur
goyne will render a violin solo
with Mrs. J. C. O'Neill, accom
panying, and Fred Floetke,
Stanley McGhehey and Richard
i-orcer wm play a trumpet trio.
Timekeeper Finds
No Men to Join
CIO in Shipyard
PORTLAND. April 22 . fPV
A timechecker at Henry P. Kai
ser's Swan Island shipyard tes-
mied at the Kaiser labor hear
ing today he attempted to dis
tribute CIO cards for the organ-
iiuun oi umecnecxers at tne
yard in August, 1942, but found
no one willing to join the CIO.
The witness, Dana Smythe,
identified 10 of the timecheck-
MONTGOMERY WARD
By ANITA GWYW CAMPBELL
The Junior-Senior prom com
mences at 8:30 o'clock1 Friday
evening, April 30. At this affair
tne Junior class
entertains t h I
I seniors on mon-
ley made on the
i Wk 1 Y2 amateur ' how.
I K There will be no
I Ft charee for
1 V J mission, and Hie
h I dance is formal.
55- r 1 It he following
j students are. on
aav the committees
lor the prom: Virginia Leslie.
Helen McNulty, Jean Aubrey,
i-aroi Tiller, decorations; Joy
Kent, Carmen Stockstill, refresh
ments; Helen Howry, coat room;
Don Robin. nroeramir .Tom, VA.
narsson, music. The junior home
room teachers are assisting the
cummiuees.
if.!
Bcttie HoDkins " 3 film Mri
Betty McKinney......2,584,575
Vivian uirschl 3,360,195
Sally Mueller .,.3,441,585
Easter
The contest is reallv "(Wim
close and tomorrow is the last
day. There will be no informa
tion given out all day Friday un
til that evening when, the win
nine Cirl will bp nreconfoH nf tk.
Victory concert. Andrew :Collier
win introduce the "Sweetheart,"
and John Tatman of the Labor
union will present the award
Which will take care of her and
ner mother's expenses while in
Portland. Don't fni-mt'-h .,-
cert starts at 8 p. m. tomorrow
evening.
Tired, Aching,
Back and Legs?
treat:
THE BEST
AlMxfaui RsW la V m
Vpl Mntukk. 4 I
ptoeto (hot about .11 vr.i UTTi.'iSl
your mmctas ml eh.t? StiS
j..n,uirf to ir for rtnrt Mo your
"jnd Mini mty (horny (SumSr
. M '! EmortW Oil It laZL
LOOKING HAT YOU'VE
EVER WORN!
rYou won'f ftnd a smorter hat for Hie prleel
Brents arc genuine FUR felt soft, supple end extra"-long-wearing.
And whether your head Is wide or narrow?
round or oval, the special Conformatic construction
gives you comfortable, feather-lighf fit. Spoi-resfoanli
foo, to don't worry about a litfla rainl
lf MONTOOMIRV WARD
I a'wy to- """"
' Wards for oil my 1 ')
Eastcr jSf&l?'
Accessories MM -'
because , he Pre,y y-fe
.. . thinas I want ( i ?V'li fSi J
will cost me less! WSmA
USE OUR MONTHLY ,
w Mr m . . aarja ' r -m mm ' I
FLATTERING NEW DRESSY HATS
Such gay stylo.! Flower or ribbon btdecktd
pillboxes and calols . . . new straws ... fancy "I Q Q
braids . . . smart felt casuals. Every color, fool - (j
CHOOSE A LOVELY NEW HANDBAG!
1 1 ; one you can wear with suits now, with dress-
as later! A long list of colon In handsome slm- "I Q Q
ulated leathers or fine rayon fabrics. , ' - S J
YOU'LL WANT GLOVES TO MATCH
t s i ond you'll find lust the shade you're looking
for In Wards selection of downy cotton fabrics. (l
Classic slip-ons In sizes 6 to B'A. J-JJ
BLOUSES TO "DRESS-UP" YOUR SUIT!
Pretty open-work yokes, daintily ruffled collars . '
In the sheerest of sheer royorisl 52-40. r QQ
BEST"!
Ask to tea the others at 1.29 and 1.49
1 tin.TBIUUEH CI IB MB II
i s i In creamy royon crape or rich rayon satin
Midriff or gored styles, cut to fit. 32 to 44.
Also 3-lsngth proportioned slips at 1.291
AND NEW RAYON HOSI, OF COURSE!
Ask for our famous 3-lenglhsl-tht. stockings -vv
that not only fit better, but look better and JsQC
last longer, tool New Spring shades In 8-1 0'i.
1.29
P,
PINE at NINTH
PHONE 3188
PINE at NINTH
PHONE 3188.