P A GE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
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J Realizing the need for spread
ing the gospel of the Savior's
love both at home and elsewhere,
Zion Lutheran church has ar
ranged to hold two special mis-
lion services in the Mills school
auditorium Sunday, August 8.
The morning service will begin
at 11 o'clock and the afternoon
service at 2:30 o'clock.
The Rev. A. Hartenberger,
pastor of Zion Lutheran church,
Corvallis, Ore., -will serve as
guest speaker at both of these
services. Zion Lutheran choir,
with M. Bendin as director, will
furnish special music.
A potluck luncheon will be
served at noon by the ladies of
the church. A cordial welcome is
assured all visitors attending
these services.
Church of the
Nasaren
The church Is located on the
corner of Garden and Martin
streets. Bert rand F. Peterson is
the pastor. Residence, 620 Mar-
. tin. Telephone 4870.
Church school begins at 9:45
. a. m. The every-Sunday rally
continues with "Our Allies" Sun-
- day (neighbors invited). One hun
dred forty-one present last Sun
day. Classes for all. Mrs. Emil
- Hearth, superintendent.
Morning worship service is at
11 o'clock. "When is It Time to
' Have a Revival?" is the subject
of the pastor's message. Young
peoples prayer service, 8:30:
Juniors and young people meet
under the direction of Bernice
Peterson and Vern Speirs, re
spectively, at 7 o clock. At 8 p.
m. the pastor will continue the
discussion of the morning's
theme following a service of
; evangelistic singing under the
direction of Ollie Speirs.
Prayer meeting is Wednesday
evening at 7:45 o'clock. No choir
practice Thursday evening; re
served for program and exhibit
of work of the Daily Vacation
1 Bible school.
Friday, 7:30, Young People's
Bight at the church.
Every morning this week from
9 to 11:30, Daily Vacation Bible
. school under the direction of
Louise Wenger and departmen
talized teaching staff.
' Modoc Point Baptist
. Community Mission
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Worship service 11:15 a. m.
There will be a special offer
ing in the way of entertainment
for the opening of the Sunday
school Sunday morning. Mrs.
Zell has not stated what it will
be, but those who have been com
ing know that she usually has a
. splendid story of some kind, and
; this one will be something that
we haven't bad for some time.
Classes for everybody and all
' are welcome to come and wor-
snip wan us, and study the word
oi ioa.
For the worship service the
, topic lor discussion will be "The
Second Birth." This is a topic
; that has many different ways of
being answered, but there is only
one true way to get the answer
irom me wora of God, and that
is the way that we will answer
it Remember that the place
me wora speaks we will,
ana a there is any question in
the mind let us try to answer it
as uoa does, u you will bring a
ana paper and take the
reierences . that we shall give,
men stuay tnem for yourself. I
am sure that you will understand
this burning question better, if
that is possible.
Everybody is welcome and we
wju De looking for you. Will you
be there? Remember, the school
house in Modoc Point.
Apostolic Faith
At 228 North Eighth street
under the electric sign, "Jesus
the Light of the World."
Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Sunday
school with classes and efficient
teachers for all ages and grades.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock.
7:45 p. m., special orchestra .
lections with Evelyn Craig di
recting, also selected vocal num
bers iouowed by personal tes
timonies. Concludme with
fundamental gospel sermon by
pirii-iiu?a ministers.
Wednesday and Friday, 8
p. m., regular services. Cordial
invitation to all services is ex
tended the public. Collections
re never taken. Come as you
rei
First Church
ef God
Rev. J. D. Kernutt, pastor,
phone 8788.
Located at the corner of Alta-
mont drive and Delaware street.
: ounaay school convenes at
:40 a. m. with classes for all
ages. Mrs. G. N. McCollough is
superintendent. - -
' Morning devotion at ' 11
O'clock,
-. Young people's service at 8:45
p. m. i ,
Preaching service at 7:30 p. m.
Prayer and piaise service on
Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
A cordial invitation is extend
d to the public to attend all of
these services, i
Vi.( 5-, -.-.- -.'.;....' ) ... . .
. : i
ices.
Church Notice
Deadline
All church notices for Fri
day night's Herald and News
should be In by 4 o'clock on
Thursday afternoon In order
to appear in the paper.
Sacred Heart '
. Eighth and High streets.
Sunday Masses: 6, 8, 9:30 and
11 a. m.
Holy Day Masses: 6, 8 and
9:30 a. m.
Weekday Mass: 8 a. m.
Confessions: Saturdays, Eves
of Holy days and first Fridays
from 3 to 4 p. m. and from
7:30 to 8:30 p. m.
Latter-Day Saints
Latter-Day Saints meetings
are held in the city library club-
rooms on the corner of Fifth
street and Klamath avenue. E
E. Burrows, branch president.
phone 8293 or 6721.
Sunday school meetings are
held at 10 a. m, with separa
tion at 11:30 for priesthood, re
lief society and primary class
es. Sacrament service is held
each Sunday evening at 6
o'clock.
Elders working in the Klam
ath district may be reached at
4809 Hilyard street
First Church ef Christ
Scientist
Tenth and Washington streets.
This church, a branch of The
Mother church, the First Church
of Christ, Scientist in Boston,
Mass., holds services each Sun
day morning at 11 o'clock.
Spirit" will be the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon in all Church
es of Christ Scientist on Sun
day, August 8.
The Golden Text will be
Teach me to do Thy will; for
Thou art my God; Thy spirit is
good; lead me into the land of
uprightness" (Ps. 143.10).
Among the citations which
will comprise the Lesson-Sermon
is the following from the Bible:
"Can any hide himself in secret
places that I shall not see him?
saith the Lord. Do not I fill
Heaven and earth? saith the
Lord (Jeremiah 23-24).
The Lesson-Sermon also will
include the following correlative
passages from the Christian Sci
ence textbook, "Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
tures" by Mary . Baker Eddy:
"The Scriptures imply that God
is All-in-all. . . . The Scriptures
also declare that God is Spirit.
He is all-inclusive, and is reflect
ed by all that is real and eternal
and by nothing else. He fills all
space, and it is impossible to con
ceive of such omnipresence and
individuality except as infinite
Spirit or Mind (p. 331).
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
A meeting which includes tes
timonies of Christian Science
healing is held every Wednes
day evening at 8 o'clock.
A free Christian Science read
ing room is located at 1023 Main
street, where the Bible, writings
by Mary Baker Eddy, and auth
orized Christian Science litera
ture may be read, borrowed or
purchased.
All are cordially invited to at
tend the services and use the
reading room.
Radio program KFJX 2 to 2:15
p. m. each Monday under the
direction of committee on pub
lication for Oregon.
The Salvation Army
400 Klamath avenue.
Major and Mrs. Curry will be
in charge of the regular services
this coming Sunday, and they in
vite you to ijiy or all of the fol
lowing: Sunday, 10 a. m. Sunday
school and Bible classes.
6:30 p. m. Young people's
service.
Saturdays, Tuesdays, Thurs
days, public services, 8 p. m.
A hearty welcome awaits you
at all these gatherings. Come
and sing the glorious Gospel
songs that refresh and strength
en. Come and meditate and pray
so that you may be able to face
the tremendous problems of life
these troublous days with faith
and Christian fortitude.
Assembly of God
746 Oak street. Rev. A. Har
old Persing, pastor. Residence
844 Eldorado street Phone
5733.
Services for Sunday:
Sunday school will meet at
9:45 with Mrs. Virgil Hamblin
in charge. We give you a heartv
welcome to attend our growing
school.
Morning worship beeinnini at
11 a. m.
Young people will meet at
6:30 under the leadershin of
Jim Kennerly.
Evangelistic service at 7:45.
A most interesting service for
all.
Services for the week:
Tuesday night at 8 d. m. Prav-
er meeting.
Wednesday at 10 nVWk the
Ladies Missionary society meets
at rars. coy worthcutt's home.
'inursday night at 8 r. m De
votional and preaching. You are
welcome , to any of these serv.
Workmen from the firm of Bal-
com and Vaughan, Seattle organ
builders and engineers, are at
work on the installation of the
pipe organ at the First Metho
dist church here. The organ was
purchased by the local church In
the early spring.
Difficulties of transportation
and man power have delayed the
installation but dedication serv
ices will be announced soon, ac
cording to Rev. Victor Phillips,
minister of the church. Andrew
Loney, Jr., will again serve this
church in the capacity of choir
director and an outstanding pro
gram of music Is being planned
for the church year.
First Presbyterian
Church
The First Presbyterian church.
corner of North Sixth and Pine
streets. Rev. Theodore Smith,
pastor; residence 435 North
Second street and telephone at
the home 5477 and at the
church 7311. Organist, Mrs
Hugh T. Mitchelmore, telephone
6705.
The morning worship at 11
o'clock, opens with the organ
prelude, "Ave Maria" by Bach
Gounod. The processional is
"Fairest Lord Jesus" arranged
by Willis. The response to the
pastoral greeting is Clenahan's
'Grace and Peace." After the
call to worship the congrega
tion and choir unite in singing
"The Doxology" and, after the
invocation and Lord's prayer.
The Gloria Patri." The period
of quiet meditation and prayer
is usnerea in by the choir sing
ing "Hear Our Frayer, O Lord"
and closes with choir and con
gregation singing "Our Fathers'
God to Thee, Author of Lib
erty." The choir offertory is
Schumann's "We Give Thee But
Thine Own" and the organ of
fertory is Theme from Fifth
Symphony" by Tschaikowsky.
There will be the baptism of
infants with choir response,
"Wash Me and I Shall Be Whit
er Than Snow." The pastor will
preach on "The Hardest Thing
in the World to Do." The serv
ice closes with the benediction,
the choir dismissal, "Threefold
Amen," and the organ postlude,
"Grand Chorus" by Dubois.
There will be a special musi
cal number.
There will be no evening
service during the month of
August.
The Bible school Is held at
9:45 a. m. and opens punctual
ly. All classes are being main
tained during the summer
months. The opening service is
always outstanding.
The Christian Endeavor soc
ieties meet at 7 o'clock. This
iS followed by the Onrvrtnniv
for a social hour. All vnimn
people are cordially invited tni
atiena.
Zion Lutheran
Victor A. Schul. nnr m
High street, telephone 6793.
The Sunday school mt. .
the church building at 9:45 a. m
with a lesson on "The Offering
v ana zeatnnncr
slides on the basic Bible stories
Two special mission ufvim.
will be held in the Mills school
auditorium. East Main at Or
chard streets. The morning ser
vice will begin at 11 o'clock and
the afternoon service at 5-an
o'clock. The Rev. A. Hartenberg-
w, wooiui o I Z,inn l.nfhopan
church, Corvallis, Ore., will be
guest speaxer at both of these
services. The choir will be heard
at both services. A potluck lunch
eon win pe served at noon. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend these services.
The Lutheran hour with a spe
cial guest speaker. Professor Le-
roy c. nincxer, president of Con
cordia college, Milwaukee, Wis.,
may be heard Sunday afternoon
at 1 o'clock over KFJI. The
speaker's message will be "In
Him We ' Live and Move nH
nave our Being." Tune in this
gospel program.
Spragua River
Friends Church
Evert J. Tuning, pastor.
Sunday services Sunday
school, 10 a. m.; worship serv
ice, 11 a. m.; evangelistic serv
ice, 7:30 p m.
Wednesday, prayer and praise
service, 8 p. m.
If you have no church home
we welcome you to worship
with us. Located in Sprague
River.
Church of Christ
(Downtown)
All members and friends are
extended a special and cordial
invitation to attend the down
town Church of Christ Sunday
morning services: song service
10 a. m.; Bible study, classes,
10:15 a. m.; sermon and mar.
ship, 11 a. m.; communion, 11:45
a. m.; evening services. 8
o'clock. Located in the KC hall
over the Rainbow theatre.
First Presbyterian
Church to Hold
Infant Baptism
The sacrament of infant bap
tism will be administered at the
First Presbyterian church this
coming Sunday morning. Sever
al young parents have already
notified the pastor of their inten
tion of having children baptized.
Others wishing to present their
children of God in this scriptural
rite and desiring His help In
rearing and training them, are
requested to contact the pastor.
Dr. Theodore Smith.
Bible Baptist
Church
"The Community Owned
Church with the Chimes,"
Wiard street at South Sixth.
George W. Wheatley is the pas
tor. Telephone 7210.
Morning worship service 10
a. m., sermon subject: "How a
Lost Sheep Got Home." Your
child is given supervision and
instruction by Mrs. Wheatley,
Sunday school at 11 o clock
with Frances Smith and her
staff of consecrated Bible train
ed teachers. This fast growing
school is holding up splendidly
inrough the summer months.
There is a class for your child.
and a large class for mothers
and dads also. You will want to
come again.
Evening service, 8 p. m., with
congregational singing of the
old gospel hymns. Why not
bring the whole family and
lets sing together?" Bible
study subject from John, chap
ter 18: The Fire of Remorse."
Bring your Bible, notebook and
mend.
This church Is a Dravlna
church, and still holds fast to
the old-fashioned prayer meet
ing. Every professing Christian
ought to attend prayer meeting.
u your cnurco. does not sponsor
ume oi prayer, come and
share this time of blessing with
us. "Lord teach us how to pray."
(Luke 11:1).
If you enjoy fellowship with
people who love the Lord Jesus
Christ and who honor His word,
then we cordially invite you to
the services on the Lord's day.
This church keeps busy the
year around, with no sit-downs
or closed doors. "Be thou faith
ful unto death, and I will give
thee a Crown of Life." (Rev.
2:10).
First Baptist
Eighth street at Washington.
"ine inurcn with a Message.
Rev. Cecil C. Brown, pastor.
Bible school, 9:45 a. m
George O. Welch, Sunt
Morning Worship service, 11
O ClOCK.
In the absence of the castor.
Rev. J. W. Black of Portland will
be speaking in both services Sun
day. In the morning his subject
will be "The Coming Inquisi
tion. -
The Baptist Training unions
will meet at 8 o'clock with pro
grams planned for each of the
six groups from beginners to
aauits. C. H. Larson is director.
The evening song service will
begin at 8 p. m. under the direc
tion of H. G. Shirey. The subject
of the evening will be The Mys
tery of Godliness."
Mid-week prayer service Wed
nesday evening at 7:45.
Radio services each Sunday
morning over station KFJI from
8:15to 8:45.
e e e
Klamath
Temple
Daniel B. Anderson, pastor.
Phone 3874.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Mrs.
Robert Mount, superintendent
Competent teachers for every
class.
Mornlnff umrhfn 11 m M
Rev. Carl Gunderson will bring
me message.
Overcomers service. 6:30 n. m
Evangelistic service. 7:45 n. m
nev. rowers, dean of the Bible
school at Eugene, Ore., will
bring the message. Rev. Pnwr
will be preaching and teaching
next week in the evenings at
7:45 p. m. There is a good choir
and fine orchestra. Don't miss
these services.
A women's missionary meet
ing every other Wednesday at
10 a. m.
Tune in on radio station KFJI
on Saturday at 6:30 p. m.
Community Congregational
Church
uocaiea on uarden avenue
between East Main street r,H
Martin street with Rev. Eugene
v. naynes, pastor.
Morning worship service at
ii a. m. is being conducted by
the members of Comrades of
the Way and the Church of
loum wno have Just returned
from the pilgrim leadership
training conference at Camp
Junius, uene onvers win con
duct the service of worship and
Introduce all who are to speak.
The church school is closed
uunng me month of August.
-
Church ef
Christ
M. Lloyd Smith, minister.
ine joyal Church of Christ
inai nas been meeting ,in the
Shasta school is now meeting at
1207 Division street
Bible classes meet at 10 a. m
Devotional service and preach
" at 11 m. Communion,
11:45 a. m. Evening service ho.
gins at 7:30. The public is cor
dially invited to attend.
Division street '
Immenuel Baptist
Church
This church Is located at the
corner of North Eleventh and
High streets. Rev. William B.
Rice is pastor. Residence, 712
North Third street. Telephone
7300. C. E. Logerwell is direc
tor of music.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Classes for all ages and a fine
staff of adult Biblo teachers who
are vitally interested in your
children. Come and learn about
our new contests. The winner
will receive valuable prizes and
you may be among the winners.
Mrs. J. D. O'Neal, superinten
dent. Morning worship service at 11
a. m. This is the hour when we
meet to worship and give thanks
to the Lord for all He has done
i. . . , . , ,
" ? .T bu.hBlf' I wclcomc
to this hour whether you are a
Baptist or not. The topic,
Church of Jesus Christ.1
"The
In!
, h- ja,, . , , . i
u,1.d":,..."!!y. .,"d-d.e:'
ceit, it is well to know exactly
what the Word of God has to say
about this organism.
Evening gospel hour at 8 p. m.
A half hour of singing and spe
cial music and a half hour of
gospel preaching from the first
chapter of Revelations. Many
think we should avoid this book
about which there is so much dis
cussion and even argument, but
we find this promise, "Blessed is
he that readcth and 'they that
hear the words of this prophecy,
and keep those things which are
written therein." Tell your
friends about this hour and
bring them with you. We feel
sure that you will Dot be disap
pointed. Wednesday evening 8 p. m
Prayer meeting and Bible study.
Be sure to be on hand for the
Initial lesson in a series on per
sonal work. "How to deal with
the many problems that come up
in witnessing for Christ." You
are welcome.
Friday evening 8 p. m. Young
people's meeting at the home of
the pastor. Bible study, chorus
singing, games, refreshments.
Bring a friend with you.
Sunday afternoon, August 8.
at 1:30 o'clock, the annual Sun
day school and church picnic
will be held at Moore park. All
members and friends of the
church are cordially invited.
Bring a picnic lunch and be pre
pared for a good time of Chris
tian fellowship and recreation.
The friendly, Bible-loving
church where your welcome al
ways lasts."
First Methodist
Church
"In the Heart of the City" at
North Tenth and High streets.
Rev. Victor Phillips, minister.
Residence 1005 High street, tele
phone 3688.
Morning worship at 11. Wen
well B. Smith will sing a spec
ial solo, accompanied by Mrs.
E. S. Veatch. The minister will
preach the morning sermon.
Church Sunday school meets
at 9:45 a. m. Dr. Peter H. Roz
endal is the general superin
tendent and has a staff of well
trained teachers. New members
of the school are welcome at all
times.
Methodist Youth Fellowship
meets at 7 p. m. All young
people are cordially invited to
attend these meetings for train
ing In leadership, study and
Christian fellowship.
First Covenant
823 Walnut avenue. Pastor, R.
E. Johnson. Phone 8517.
Sunday school is held at 10 a.
m. with Peter Eastman in charge
as superintendent. The morning
worship hour at. 11 a. m. with
the pastor in charge and bring
ing the message.
At 7 p. m. the juniors and the
young people meet for their
meeting. This Sunday Rose Claw-
son will be in charge. At 8 p. m
Good live chorus and congrega
tional singing, and a message by
the pastor. If you are desirous of
the old fashioned way of meet
ing in church you will enjoy our
services.
Wednesday evening at 8 p. m
mid-week fellowship with the
pastor bringing the meditation
Friday night at 8 p. m. an all-
family night for the Ladies Aid
The program will consist of
good live chorus singing, and
special numbers in song, with
message of inspiration brought
by a speaker chosen for the eve
mng.
Klamath Revival
Center
1625 Mitchell street at Shasta
Way. Rev. Warren D. Combs
pastor.
Saturday, 2 p. m our junior
church convenes under the lead
ership of Mrs. J. L. Wonser.
This church is for children of any
Sunday school between the ages
of 5 and 15. This Saturday is
Bank Day, and all children arc
asked to bring their banks for
the total of the paint fund drive.
Sunday, 10 a. m. Sunday
school is under the leadership
of Mrs. Warren D. Combs. This
Sunday we will have special
guests at our Sunday school.
Everyone is Invited to come. Sun
day, August 15, is Rally Day in
the Sunday school and will also
commemorate two years of serv
ice here of the present pastor.
The special revival services
now being held by Evangelist
Charles G. Meyers and party are
continuing with the most import
ant messages from the word of
God which no one should miss.
These services under Evangelist
Meyers will have to close this
Sunday night, August 8, so that
other engagements can be filled.
Altamont Community
Presbyterian Church
Meeting in the Junior high
school building, South Sixth and
Summers lane. Rev. Hugh T.
Mitchelmore, pastor. Rosidcnce
4431 South Sixth.
9:45. Biblo school, Mr. A. C.
Olson, superintendent. A Bible
school with trained teachers.
Departments for all ages. If you
have no other church home we
welcome you to a class where
you may find out more about
God's plan for your own llfo
and for the world at large.
Worship service at 1 1 o clock.
Subject of sermon by the pastor,
The First and the Last Call of
the Bible." Mrs. Kenton Knight,
pianist. Junior sermon, "The
Lord's Acre." The nursery for
.viiii.il i-iiuuitMi in i-uiimiiiru u,
ou: mothers who car. for the littl
; small children is conducted by
ones that parents may enjoy the
services.
uv tfumur cnurevor ana in
Sigma Pi young peoples group
T-1 . I p I 1 . I
will hold a vesper service at the
homo of Margnret, John and
Stanley McClellan at 6.30. Tim
service will be patterned aflcr
the Vesper services of Fir Point
conference. Two Juniors, Dor
othy June Peugh and Ruth Pat
terson, who enter high school
this fall, will be graduated into
the older society. Leaders of
the meeting. Joanne Robinetto
and Margaret McClellan.
The Katherine Bcattie Mis
sionary society meets at 10:30
Friday with Mrs. C. E. McClel
lan, 862 Kane street.
Mt. Lakl
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Hugh T. Mitchelmore,
pastor. Worship service at 9:45.
The pastor will speak. Subject:
"The First and The Last Call
of the Bible." Junior Sermon:
"The Lord's Acre."
Bible school, 10:45. Strang
ers are surprised at the lurge at
tendance this summer.
Christian Endeavor 7 o'clock.
Klamath Lutheran
Church
Cross and Crescent si s.
L. K. Johnson, pastor. 1175
Crescent street. Phone 3452.
Worship hour at 11 a. m. The
Junior ohoir will sing at this
time.
Ladies Aid on Tuesday, Au
gust 10, at 2 p. m. Hostesses
will be Mrs. Lars Matson and
Mrs. Casper Murdoch.
The Ladies Aid will hold a
bake sale on August 14. Place
will be announced later.
Sunday school will be resumed
again the first Sunday after
Labor Day.
Choir rehearsal will start
again on September 8.
Klamath Lutheran church wel
comes all who wish to worship.
If you are a stranger in the city
seeking a church home, we sin
cerely invite you to worship and
work with us.
Free Methodist
Church
Corner of Ninth street and
Plum avenue.
Bible school at 10 a. m.
Ministry of the Word at 11
a. m. "King or King of Kings."
Young people's servlco at 7:15
p. m. Report on the conference
and camp meeting. Plans for the
building. The YPMS. ministry
of the word at 7:45 p. m. Sub
ject: "Christianity's Object Les
son."
Mrs. June Horning Miller, an
ordained minister from the Pitts
burg conference In Pennsyl
vania, will be speaking at both
morning and evening services.
Mid-week - prayer service of
Thursday at 7:45 p. m. Subject:
"Full Salvation" Bible reading.
Bring Bibles and notebooks.
The church on the corner is a
friendly church. You are wel
come.
Union Gospel
Mission
Located 251 Commercial
street at Walnut. Callie M.
Timms, pastor. Residence, 217
Klamath avenue.
Evangelistic services are now
being conducted eBch evening at
7:30 p. m. by Evangelist Floyd
Smith and wife from Spokane.
Wash. Brother Smith and his
wife both preach, alternating
each night the full gospel in an
old time way. Also special sing
ing with accordion, piano and
guitar.
All nations and churches are
invited.
Also Sunday morning service
at 11 a. m. Pastor C. M. Timms
will be speaking.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Prayer service starting at 10
a. m. each day expect Sunday.
FRONT LINE CASUALTY
LONDON, fP) Saluting may
now be added to the perils of
war.
WAC Private Betty Hurley,
23, of Salem, Ore., met an of
ficer on the steps at a WAC re-
placement depot semowhere in
England and gave him a snappy
salute.
Then she lost her balance.
fell, and broke an arm.
- If yon luffer MONTHLY "V
FEMALE PAIIl
You who suffer ruth peln with tired,
wui feelings, distress of "Irrrgu
larltlea" due to functional
monthly disturbances mould try
Lydie E. Plnkham'e Vegetable Com
pound to ralleTa auch ymptoma.
Here'i a product that Hitn natcm.
Alio line stomachlo tonic! Follow
label dlreotloni. Worm trying.
LVDM L PINKHAM'S coMrmllSo,
Merrill
Mrs. Don Barnes had only
one birthday last week but two
parties to celebrate it. Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Woods and daugh
ter, Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs
Henry Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Johnson and family
Lillian Mnttson and Carl Llnrt
berg gathered Tuesday to offer
congrntulntlons, the guests play
Ing cards during the evening
and enjoying refreshments.
O n Wednesday afternoon,
Mrs. Borlil Johnson feted Mrs.
BoYnrs and Mrs. Johnson's
small sou, Bertil Roy, asking in
a number of friends for the aft
ernoon. Both honor guests ac
knowledged a number of pret
ty gifts and tho afternoon was
spent sociully with the guests
bring trratrd to refreshments.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Nellie Fleck. Mis. May Hunt
worth and son Billy, Mrs. La-
Von Punch and son Clarence,
Mrs, Dolores Woods and duugh
tcr Marilyn, Mrs. Lena Parker
and sons Jlnimle and Dennis,
Mrs. Rovella Johnson, LeRoy,
Jerry and Dwain and daughter
Lenore, Mrs. Lena Johnson,
Lillian Mnttson. Jimmle Cun
ningham and Jackie Lou Baty.
Clinton R. Jester, associated
with the state department of
agriculture with headquarters
at Mrdford spent last week in
Klumuth and Lake counties
with the state truck used for
testing commercial scales. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Jes
ter who spent the week with
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Barnes
havo had as their recent guest
Warren Barnes, employed by
the Boeing Aircraft company,
Seattle. The family formerly
lived In the Spring Lake dis
trict. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Beasley
had with them last week their
son. Second Class Petty Offi
cer Eugene Beasley. stationed
In the navy air corps at San
Diego, and their daughter Edna.
in truining at Good bamaritan
hospital, Portland. Petty Officer
Beasley has been In training for
14 months, while his sister has
been In Portland for a year.
While home they were feted at
a family dinner which included
in addition to the honor guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beasley and
family. Merrill, and Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde McPherson, Klam
ath Falls.
Word has been received here
by Mr. and Mrs. Mike Galar
neau that their son Harry, me
chanic in the army air corps,
has arrived safely in England.
He is a graduate of the Merrill
high school.
Cascade
Several large catches of fish
have been made in Lake Odell
this summer. The reason tho
fishing is better this year than In
previous years Is thought to be
because there are fewer fisher
men on the lake than in other
years.
Dr. Ronald Slater and son
John, of Oakland, were here for
a fortnight and took home with
them a large box of rainbow
trout caught in the lake.
Roy Temple will take over tho
water service position of tha
Southern Pacific company left
vacant by James Poag, who will
have charge of the water service
district of the Southern Pacific
company at Roscburg.
R. L. Porter Is spending his
vacation with his sister. Mrs. A
Smith of Long Beach, Wash. Mrs.
Smith's son, Lt. Albert Smith
who has been reported In action
In North Africa, is believed to
have been killed in action. Lt.
Smith leaves a wife and son in
Oakland, Calif., a mother. Mrs.
Anna Smith, Long Beach, four
sisters and one brother.
A plane recognition class Is be
ing conducted by Mrs. Roy Tem
ple for post observers here. Mrs.
Temple attended a similar class
in Eugene.
Roland Porter, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Porter, writes from
North Camp Hood, Tex., that the
weather there is anything but
pleasant, being at times 132 de
grees. He says a drink of water
from Tropper creek, the source
of Cascado Summit's water sup
ply, wouia oe wortn a dollar.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Varrier and
daughter Patty, are visiting at
the Gone Lavoy home. Mrs, Var
rier and Mrs, Lavoy are sisters.
Varrier is working In the pow
der gang at Crescent Lake.
Mrs. J. Spurgeon Is in Pnrl.
land assisting in a hotel where
she formerly worked as swltch-
Doara operator. i
Flying Fortresses used In
training combat crews at Hend-
ncKs ricia have anded over
32,219 times with only minor
accidents.
Friendly
Helpfulneis
To Every
Creed and Purse
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Mrs. A. A. Ward, owner
Wlllard Ward, U. S. Navy.
Managor
Arthur W. Larson,
Acting Mgr.
925 High Phone 3334
Small Firts Put Out
In Fremont Forest
LAKEVIEW Fifteen tight,
nlng fire and three manmui-d
fires wora extinguished on tho
Fremont national forest servire.
The fires were In sentterfd
areas, and were all put uAt
control with less Ihim oneqWr.
tor of an acre burning over in.
each casa except one, Hint of
lightning flra on the north inia
of Gearlinrt mountain where tw9
acres were burned over helm
forest crews could extinguish
the fire.
Of the three man-caused flrrs,
two were originated by smokers
and tha other presumably start
ed by a logging tractor,
Fort Klamath
Mrs. Frank Edwards entertain
ed a group of friends at the Kit.
wards home last Wednesday eve
ning at a dinner glvrn in honor
of her husband's blrthiluy anni
versary, In addition to lliu huimr
Illicit, those- present Included Mr.
and Mis. Arthur Nichols, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank S. Miller, m
Mr. and Mrs, M. L, FergusonW
Mrs. Mary Looilcy It-ll lust Sat
urday by sluuo for Prlncvilic,
Ore., whero sho will visit hrr
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Horry Hartley. Mrs. Loqa
ley has been visiting here wuh
hrr son and family, Mr, and Mrs.
R. S. Loosley and children.
Weekend house guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 11,
Caslcl were Mr. and Mrs. Hub
ert Shaw of Tlonesta, Calif., and
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Churchman,
of Corvallis, Ore. rit. Church
man Is Mrs. Shaw's mother, and
tho women aro sister and nict-a,
respectively, of Mrs. Caste),
Mr. and Mrs. Hob Rankin of
Klamath Falls visited hero Sun
day at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe White. Tho Rnnklns moved
their furniture, which has been
In storage here to Sprague Rlyax,
whero
they will reside. JUL
Cross, father-in-law of Rankin,
was also a Fort Klamnth visitor
Sundny, moving his furniture to
his home in Klamath Falls.
where he and his wife recently
moved from Fort Klamath,
Mrs. Mary Micha of CorvuPU,
Ore., and her sister, Mr. E. J.'
Lahoda of Malm, war Sunday
luncheon guests at tha hemo uf
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dycho and
son Jimmle.
Rollry Brewer returned to
Fort Klamath last week iur
several months' absence at Wa)i-
ington, Oregon and Idaho polnli.
Mrs. John Palmer and ton
Tommy visited here last Tliuro
day at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Henry Orth, while en route
homo to Crescent, Ore., irom.
Klamath Falls, where Tonuuv
underwent a tonsillectomy Qt
week. They were accompanied
on tha trip by Mrs. Nork and
son, also of Crescent.
Friends of Mrs. Lena Juckscej
of Klamath Falls extend thrif
sympathy to her In tho bereave
mint suffered In the accident.il
death of her small son, Eugen
who was drowned In tho govern
ment canal In Klamath Falls thia
week. Mrs. Jackson and fufnll
lived hero for some time several
years ago until the death of tss
husband, John Jackson, wit
was killed by a fulling tree while
working as a fuller for tho Ah
goma Lumber company near
here.
Mrs. Elmer Zumbrun and son
Billlo and Mrs. Joo T. Mclnturtf
and son Bobble are spending the
week here from Lamm's camp
at Yamsey.
Haying got underway on Ic
ranches this week with a
crop of hay being assured
thts
season. W. Zumbrun and E. M.
Brattain of Klamnth mnrsh suirU
ed haying on his ranch lost week.
ana Martin Hansen, Clay Tuy
lor and Ernest Noclting left the
latter part of the week to helm
In tho work. Among locul rancrw
ranchers now aettina in their
hay crop are R. S. Loosley, E.
D. Briscoe, R. L. Darling and
William Brewer at the Diirlli-
Brewer ranch and 11. T. Wil
liams, Gene Page returned hut week
from Portland, where ho had
been visiting his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smyllie.
Young Page Is emnlovod lornlly
by John Cauhape, cattleman.
Know Mollv Pitcher? flee her
naturday.
Mission
Sunday
Zlen Lutheran Church
Morning Servlco 11
Afternoon Service 2:30
ThO ROV. A. HeManherner
of Corvallis, Ore., GuciJjaJ
Speaker H
t
MILLS SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM
East Main at Orchard
(Tho Public Is Invited)
l