PAGE TWELVE
Klcuiustk Gltunch
RALLY DAY TO
BE STAGED AT
REVIVAL CENTER
" . There will be a specie! rally
flay staged oy uie aunaay
school at the Klamath Revival
' center at the corner ct Mitchell
street and Shasta way, Sunday,
August IS, which -will commem
orate the beginning of Rev.
Warren D. Combs' third year of
ministry here.
' A great' effort is being put
forth this Sunday so everyone
who has been to Sunday school
here will be present, as well as
those who have not previously
'attended. There will be a. real
,;welcome for everyone. Special
awards to a large group of peo
ple will ba presented by the
pastor. '
Blessings materially and spir
itually can be seen at the
church during these two com
plete years of Rev. Combs' min
istry. Much has been done to
the church building, and con
tinued progress Is being made.
There has been a growth in the
church as well as a consider
able increase in the Sunday
school.
: Everyone is urged to be pres
ent Sunday and receive a souve
. nir of the service.
Bible Baptist
Church
. "The Community Owned
Church With the Chimes."
Wtard street at South Sixth.
George W. WheaUey is the
pastor. Telephone 7210.
Morning worship service, 10
a. m. Rev. R. N. McNaughton,
a former missionary in Japan,
will be the speaker. Your child
is. given adult care with Bible
Instruction during, the. preach
ing service.
Bible school at 11 o'clock
with Frances Smith and her
staff of consecrated teachers,
we insist upon this. Our teach
ers are also Bible trained. We
do not ask you to accept any
substitutes. There is a large
adult class. '
"Young People's Fellowship"
'at 6:30 p. m. in Bible study
with Mrs. Wheatley.
Evangelistic service with congregational-singing
at 8 p. m.
Gospel? message by Rev. Mc
Naughton. (W love to sing the
old gospel hymns Bring the
Whole family and sing with us,
and enjoy' the Word of God.
, Wednesday evening prayer
and praise service at 7:45. If
. your, church does not believe in
prayer, we invite you to' enjoy
this time .of blessing with us.
,' A community center of Bible
ministry, evangelistic effort, and
missionary ' work, maintained
and' supported by community
people; You are cordially in
vited to attend one or all of
the services of the day.
-
Inunanuel Baptist
Church
This church is located at the
corner of North Eleventh and
High street. Rev. W. B. Rice is
pastor,' ' residence 712 North
Third street. Telephone 7400. C.
E. Logerwell is director of
music.
Sunday school,- 9:45 a. m.
Classes for all ages and a fine
staff of . adult Bible teachers
who are vitally interested in
your children. Mrs. O'Neal is
superintendent. '
Morning worship service 11
a. m. This is the time when
the saints of God meet to wor
ship and have fellowship about
the Lord Jesus Christ. We in
vite you to be with us this Sun
day. . Evening Gospel hour 8 p. m.
A fine, evangelistic service
thirty minutes of singing- and
special music and thirty min
utes of Bible preaching on the
subject, "The Church at
Ephesus." This is the second In
a series of sermons on Revela
tion 1-3. Bring a friend and
enjoy this evening hour with
us. '
Wednesday night, 8 o'clock.
Prayer meeting and Bible study
at the church for all people.
You are invited to come and
get the benefit of the lessons on
personal work. ' Very fine in
terest was shown last week and
we are sure, you'll profit by
these lessons.
' Young people's meeting Frl
' day, . 8 p. m. At the home of
the , pastor. Bring a pal with
you this week. Transportation
supplied.
'.'The ' friendly, Bible-loving
church of Klamath Falls."
!".''.-'.
Church of
Christ - ;. ,
M. Lloyd Smith, minister.
i. The- loyal- Church of Christ
that has been meeting in the
Shasta school is now meeting at
1207 Division street.
'Bible classes meet at 10 a. m.
Devotional service and preach
ing at. 11 a. m. Communion,
11:45- a.- m. Evening service be
gins at 7:80. The public is cor
dially ihrltwd to attend.
-1207 Division street.
Church Notice
Deadline
All church notices for Fri
day night's Herald and Ntwi
should be la by 4 o'clock on
Thursday afternoon In order
to appear in tha paper.
Assembly of God'
748 Oak street. Rev. A. Har
old Persing, pastor. Residence
844 Eldorado street. Phone 5735.
The first service in the new
auditorium of our church will
be this coming Saturday night
beginning at 8 . o'clock. This
service will be climaxed by
the uniting in marriage of Lela
Hern and R y 1 a n d Shock of
Klamath Falls. The wedding
will be at 9 o'clock. The service
is open to all. Special music
and singing the good old south
ern songs. .
Services for Sunday:
Sunday school at 9:45 with
Mrs. Virgil Hamblin in charge.
Morning worship begins at 11
a. m.
Young People's service at
6:30. Jim Kennerly in charge.
Evangelistic service at 7:45.
These services will also be in
our new auditorium. .
Services for the week:
Tuesday night at 8 p. m., de
votional and preaching. .
Wednesday the Ladies Mis
sionary society will meet at the
church at 10 a. m.
Thursday night at 8 p. m.
devotional and preaching.
Street meeting Saturday
nights at 8:30. However there
will be none this coming Satur
day night on account of service
at the church. '
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 n a. m.
Mrs. J. D. Burgoyne, accomp
anied by Mrs. Sherman Carter,
will play a violin solo, "Thais,"
by Massonet. The minister will
preach the morning sermon.
Church Sunday school wiu
meet at 9:45 a. m. Dr. Peter H.
Rozendal is general superintend
ent. Classes for all age groups
with graded lessons and trained
teachers. New .members wel
come at any time of the school
year.
Methodist Youth Fellowship
meets at 7 p. m. Young people
are cordially .invited to attend
these meetings for training in
Christian leadership, for discus
sion, and for Christian fellow
ship. First Methodist invites the
public and visitors in- our city
to its worship services and other
activities.
Free Methodist Church
Corner of Ninth and Plum
streets.
' The Bible, . the greatest book
in the world, is given the prom
inent puce in the Bible school
at 10 a. m. Come! Bring your
Bible and friend. Classes for all
ages. Men in service are invited.
Ministry of the word at 11 a.
m. Subject, "The March of Vic
tory.
Young people's service at 7:15
p. m. Miss Ruth Crumline
president. -
Ministry of the word at 8 p.
m. Subject, "The Decision of a
Great Man." Special singing by
the Morgan quartet and the
Crumline trio.
Rev. June Horning Miller
will be speaking both morning
and evening.
The boys and girls troop will
meet at the church on Tuesday
and Friday at 2 p. m. All boys
and girls invited. Enlistment at
2 p. m. Miss Lois Morgan, presi
dent, Mrs. June Horning Miller
will give an illustrated talk; the
subject will be "A Piece of
Pumpkin Pie." The boy or girl
bringing the largest number re
ceives the award.
Midweek prayer service on
Thursday at 8 p. m. The second
Bible reading on the subject of
"Full Salvation"- will be given
by -Mrs. Miller. Don't forget
your Bible.
.- ' ,
First Covenant Church
823 Walnut avenue. Pastor.
R. E. Johnson. Phone 8617.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. with
Peter Eastman in charge as su
perintendent. . - (
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
The pastor will bring the mes
sage. . .
Juniors and young peonies'
meeting at 7 p. m. Alice East
man is the leader. Evening ser
vice at 8. Good live chorus and
congregational singing and . a
message by Reverend Johnson.
Mid-week fellowship on Wed
nesday evening at 8 p. m.
Ladles' . sewing . circle will
meet Thursday at 2 p. m. Grace
Bordal is the hostess.
Ladies' Aid will meet this
Friday at 8 p. m. The whole fam
ily is Invited. Martha- Eastman
will be the speaker and there
will be chorus singing. Host
esses are Mrs. Ole Solberg and
Mrs. Ole Selatrom.
AfewA
CE PLANS OPEN-AIR
MEETING SERIES
The Christian Endeavor socie
ties of the First Presbyterian
church have planned a series of
open-air meetings to be held
during the month of August in
various parts of the city in the
homes of members.
This Sunday evening the
meeting will be held at the
home of Betty Hopkins, 122
Hillside avenue, at 7 o'clock,
the usual hodir of meeting.
There is an outside fireplace at
the Hopkins home and this is
to be utilized by the young peo
ple in a "fagot service." Ar
rangements will be made to
transport young people, coming
to the church by 6:45, to the
place of meeting. All of the old
members are invited as well as
those who have not been in at
tendance before. This is a good
time to get acquainted with the
splendid young people of this
great church.
Altamont Community
Presbyterian Church
Meeting in the Junior high
school building. South Sixth
and Summers Lane. Rev. Hugh
T. Mitchelraore, pastor.
Bible school 9:45. A. C. Olson
superintendent, graded Bible
classes for all ages.
11 o'clock, worship sen-ice.
The pastor will preach the sec
ond in a series on, "Favorite
Words." Last Sunday the sub
ject was, "God's Favorite
Word." This week: "Satan's
Favorite Word" and the third,
one week from this Sunday will
be, "Man's Favorite Word."
These sermons are illustrated
from the Bible.
Mrs. Kenton Knight, pianist.
Nursery for the small children
and junior sermon for boys and
girls.
The junior C. E. meets at the
manse at 5 o'clock. Jennie Pat
terson and Charlotte Becker,
leaders. Mrs. Hugh T. Mitchel
more, superintendent.
Sigma Pi Young People s so
ciety at the manse at 7 o'clock.
The pastor will continue the 15
minute study on Christian En
deavor essentials.
.---
Klamath Revival Center
1625 Mitchell street at Shasta
Way. Rev. Warren C. Combs,
pastor. .
Saturday at 2 p. m. Junior
church for children of any Sun
day school between the ages of
5 and 15. You'll like it. Mrs. J.
L. Wonser, leader.
Sunday, 10 a. m. Sunday
school under the direction of
Mrs. Warren D. Combs, superin
tendent. This is Rally day, which
means we re seeking a big at
tendance, as the present pastor
begins his third year in this city.
Sunday at 7:45 p. m. Evangel
istic service.
Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. Pray
er meeting.
Thursday at 8:15 p. m. Choir
practice.
Friday at 7:45 p. m. Week-
night service.
"Not forsaking the assembling
of ourselves together, as the
manner of some is; but exhort
ing one another; and so much
the more, as ye see the day ap
proaching." (Hebrews 10:2).
For needed assistance at any
time, phone 4520.
Union Gospel Mission
Commercial street at Walnut
street. . Mrs. Callie M. Timms,
pastor.
This will be the last week of
evangelistic services with Evan
gelist Floyd Smith and wife
whose last service will be Saturday-
night. Don't miss these
last few services. Special music
each night.
. 11 o'clock Sunday. Sister C.
M. Timms, pastor, will be
speaking, and Sunday night at
7:30, Sister S. ' E. Bigby will
speak.
Every day at 10 a. m., prayer
service and 10 o'clock Sunday
morning, Sunday school. Every
body welcome.
Klamath Lutheran
Cross and Crescent streets.
L. K. Johnson, pastor. 1175
Crescent street. Phone 3452.
Sunday school and Bible
class will be resumed the first
Sunday after Labor day, which
is our Rally day and also a day
set aside for baptisms.
Choir rehearsal will be re
sumed the first Wednesday fol
lowing Labor day.
Boys and girls choir to be
resumed on the first Sunday
following Labor day at 9:15
a. m.
' Ladies Aid bake sale August
14 at Carter's Fine Foods, be
ginning at 10 a. m.
: Confirmation classes will be
resumed in September for both
adults and Sunday school age
children. . .
Our church welcomes all who
wish to worship. If you have no
church home in the city, we
sincerely invite you to worship
and work with us.
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Modoc Point Baptist
Community Mission
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning Worship, 11:15 a. m.
We are planning a very spe
cial service Sunday morning, one
that will explain something to
us, and possibly there will be a
surprise also. Come and study
with us. We all have many
things to learn, and the lessons
which we can glean from God's
word are many, and some that
will lead us into a better way of
life.
During the worship service the I
topic for discussion will be, "The
Result of Our Prayers," or "The
Answered Prayer." Many people
say that there is no reason for us
to pray, we never get an answer.
Well, I am going to take many
different incidents from life that
will prove beyond a doubt that
there is a reason to ask these pe
titions of God, and that we may
expect an answer to them.
Let's don't forget the picnic at
the fish hatchery next Sunday
afternoon. Everybody is cordial
ly invited to come to this, and if
you don t have any transporta
tion it will be furnished. Brine
your lunch and stay with us for
a good time.
We will be looking for you
next Sunday. Will you be there?
First Presbyterian
Church
The First Presbyterian church
is located in the heart of the city
at North Sixth and Pine streets.
The pastor is the Rev. Theodore
Smith, residence and telephone,
435 North Second street. 5477,
and at the church 7311. Mrs.
Hugh T. Mitchelmore is the or
ganist. The morning worship opens
with the organ prelude at 11
o'clock, "Andantino," by Salnt
Saens. The processional is Willi's
arrangement of "Fairest Lord
Jesus." The chief response to the
pastoral greeting is Clenahan's
"Grace and Peace." After the
call to worship, congregation and
choir sing "The Doxology," and,
after the invocation and Lord's
Prayer, "The Gloria Patri." The
period of quiet meditation and
prayer for our armed forces
opens with the choir singing.
"Hear Our Prayer, O Lord." and
closes with both choir and con
gregation singing the last stanza
of "America," "Our Father's God
to Thee, Author of Liberty." The
choir offertory is Schumann's
"We Give Thee But Thine Own,"
while the organ offertory is
"Wiegenlied" by Barker. The
pastor will speak on "The First
Step." The service closes with
the benediction, the choir dismis
sal, 'Threefold Amen." and the
organ postlude, "March in G" by
Henry Smart.
Miss Augusta Parker will be
the special soloist.
There is no evening worship
during the month of August.
The Bible school opens at 9:45
in the morning. All departments
and classes continue to function
during the summer months. Par
ents are invited to attend and
bring their children.
The Young People's and Senior
Christian Endeavor societies
meet at 7 o'clock in a union gath
ering. The meeting this Sunday
is to be in the open-air at the
home of Betty Hopkins, 122 Hill
side avenue. All young people
are invited.
Church of the
Nasarene
The church is located on the
corner of Garden and Martin
streets. Bertrand F. Peterson is
the pastor. Residence, 620 Mar
tin. Telephone 4870.
Church school with classes for
all ages at 9:45. This Sunday is
"All Our Effort Sunday" in the
contest when ail church mem
bers are expected at Sunday
school. One hundred and fifty
four were present last Sunday
Goal, August 29, 200. Mrs. Emil
Hearth, superintendent.
At 11 o'clock worship hour the
pastor will continue in the third
of a series on "When Is It Time
to Have a Revival?"
6:30 will be the young people's
prayer hour. At 7 the juniors
meet under the direction of Ber
nice Peterson and the Young
People s service under the direc
tion of President Vern Speirs. ,
Evangelistic singing is at 8 p
m. under the direction of Ollie
Speirs. Following, . the pastor
will speak on the same theme as
in the morning service. .
Prayer meeting, Wednesday,
7:45. Bring your BiblesI
All-day Missionary meeting at
Jeanne Dixon s, Oregon avenue,
on Thursday.
Choir practice, Thursday, 8
o clock.
Young People's hour at the
church Friday, 7:30.
'
Klamath Temple
1007 Pine street. Daniel B
Anderson, pastor. Phone 3874.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m
Rev. Powers, dean of the Bible
school at Eugene,, will preach
Sunday morning and also Sun
day, evening at the Klamath
Temple. Come and bring a
friend with you and enjoy the
services. A splendid choir and
a good orchestra.
: Young people's Overcomer's
service at 6:30 p.' m. -
Evangelistic service at 7:45
p. m.
Regular midweek preaching
and praise service oh Wednes
day at 7:45 p. m.
Choir practice at 7 p. m. Wed
nesday. Broadcasting over KFJI - on
Saturday at 6:30 p. m.
First Church oi Christ . 1
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.
"Soul will be the subject of
the ' Lesson - Sermon in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, August 15.
TJie Golden Text will be, "The
Lord is my shepherd; I shall not
want. He maketh me to He down
In green pastures; he leadrth me
beside the still waters, Ho re
storeth my soul" (Ps. 23:1-3).
Among the citations which will
comprise the Lesson-Sermon is
the following from the Bible:
And thou shalt love the Lord
thy God with all thine heart,
and with all thy soul, and with
all thy might. Ye shall diligent
ly keep the commandments of
the Lord your God, and his testi
monies, and his statutes, which
he hath commanded thee.
(Dcut. 6:5, 17).
The Lesson-Sermon will In
clude the following correlative
passages from the Christian Sci
ence textbook, "Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
tures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
Soul or Spirit signifies Deity
and nothing else. There is. no
finite soul nor spirit. Soul or
Spirit means only one Mind, and
cannot be rendered in the plur
al" (p. 486).
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, whero 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 KFJI, 2 to 2:15
p. m. each Monday under the
direction of committee on pub
lication for Oregon.
Evangelical Lutheran
Church
Victor A. Schulze, pastor.
1025 High street, telephone
6793.
Divine worship at 11 a. m.
The pastor will speak on the
topic, "Obedience to the Voice
of God Is Necessary for a Sound
Faith."
The Sunday school meets at
9:45 a. m., with a lesson on
Jacob and Esau" and featur
ing filmslides on the basic
stories of the Bible.
The Lutheran hour with a
special guest speaker, Professor
Leroy C. Rincker, president of
Concordia college, Milwaukee,
Wis., may be heard Sunday aft-
croon at 1 o clock over - KFJI
The speaker's message will be
"Jesus Higher Than the An
gels," based on Hebrews .1, 4.
Tune in this gospel program.
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 se
lections with Evelyn Craig di
recting, also selected vocal num
bers followed by ' personal tes
timonies. Concluding with a
fundamental gospel sermon by
spirit-filled ministers.
Wednesday and Friday, B
p. m., regular services. Cordial
invitation to all services is ex
tended the public. Collections
are never taken. Come as you
arel
First Church
of God
Rev. J. D. Kernutt, pastor,
phone 8788.
Located at the corner of Alta
mont drive and Delaware street.
Sunday school convenes at
9:45 a. m.-with classes for all
ages. Mrs. G. N. McCollough is
superintendent.
Morning devotion at 11
o'clock.
Young people's service at 0:45
p. mv ' ' J
Preaching service at 7:30 p. m.
Prayer and praise service on
Wednesday at 7:30 p. m,
- A cordial invitation is extend
ed to the public to attend all of
these services.
Sprague River
Friends Church
-, - i'
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.j sermon, and wor
ship, 11 a. m.; communion,. 11:45
a. m.; evening services, 8
o'clock. Located in. the KC hall
over the Rainbow, theatre.
Mt. Lakl Presbyterian Church
Rev. Hugh T. Mitcjiclmore,
pastor.
Worship service at 9:45. Sub
ject: "Satan's Favorite Word."
Blblo Study at 10:45.. Classes
for all.
Christian Endeavor at 7:30.
All residents of tho commun
ity are invited to make this
their churuuli homo. Many de
nominations era represented in
our constituency. You will fuel
at home.
St. Paul's Episcopal
Rev. F, C. Wlssenbach, rec
tor. Eighth Sumluy utter Trinity.
8:30 a. m., celebration of the
Holy Communion and sermon.
Monday, 4 p. in., meeting of
the Sunduy school touchers in
tho rector's study.
The Salvation Army
400 Klamath aveiuio.
Major and Mrs. Curry will be
In charge of tho regular services
this coming Sunday, and thoy In
vito you to i.ny 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 yuu
at all these gatherings. Come
and sing the glorious Gospel
songs that refresh and strength
en. Coino and meditate and pray
so that you may be ablo to face
the tremendous problems of life
these troublous days with faith
and Christian fortitude.
Sacred 'Heart
Eighth and High streets.
Sunday Masses: 6, 8, 9:30 and
11 a. m.
Holy Day Masses: 8, 8 and
9:30 a. m.
Weekday Mam: 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 presidont,
phone 8203 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.
Oregon
Sport Notes
By BILL PHIPPS
(Associated Press Staff Writer
Pitching Relief for Fred
Hampson)
The lash and larrup man, Lit
tle Henry Armstrong, has prov
ed a lot of things during his
stretch of making a living out
of fist-flailing.
And one thing which might
have passed unnoticed had it not
been for his recent performance
in Portland was that Jimmy
Garrison is a good fighter.
Garrison and Hammering
Hank staged a whale of a battle.
Armstrong won, sure but it
was the kind of a tussle for
every one of tho 10 rounds that
a guy could go a long way to
see and still be satisfied he re
ceived full measure for his
dough.
It was a good thing for the
revival of boxing in Portland
that Garrison did show well
against Mr.. PcrpcluBl Motion.
James had been built up lo Pro
moter Joe Waterman and the Na
tional Boxing club to something
approaching stratosphere levels.
Then along came Rudolpho
Ramirez, the crack Mexican wel
terweight, who gave Jimmy as
neat a beating as was possible
without a knockout, outright or
technical. The cash customers
saw a Garrison who didn't come
up to the publicity handouts
and they began to suspect a lot
of things. Mainly, that Jimmy
had been eased along, blown up
with a string of fights with
pushovers. They said so, too.
It is unlikely they would have
made the turnstiles click mer
rily to see Garrison show again
had it not been that his next
bout was with Armstrong, who
will draw 'em in anywhere any
time. They packed the house to see
Little Henry deflate for once
and for all the bubble the Gar
rison was a good scrapper. They
got fooled and they loved it.
Tho AP's WAF Conrad In a
pre-fight story said it would be
two fighting machines without
reverse gears. That phrase was
more on the beam than all the
reams of publicity the promot
ers turned out. No one needed
to have said anything else. That
was it.
For 10 rounds Armstrong and
Garrison went at It. They never
stopped punching and neither
showed the slightest desire to
get on a bicycle.
This perhaps shows - better
than anything else just how hot
a scrap it was: not once in 10
rounds did the referee have to
One of Nine
if XM
With eight brothers In the Army
or Navy, WAC Catherine Strong
of Iron Mountain, Mich., has a
mountainous task In keeping up
her V-mall correspondence.
She's on her way to North
Africa.
KANSAS CITY (P) A navy
plane and later an army plane
piloted by a major crashed
through warning barriers on the
municipal airport main taxlway,
"Just what do you think we
ought to do?" an irate commis
sioner asked the major.
('Well." replied the officer
"I'd put up a few nioro barri
cades and red lights Just so some
dumb, fat major could knock
'em down attain!"
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ADS
Lost and Found
LOST 2 canning sugar stamps
10 lbs. each. No. 308757128
and No. 308736128. W. E
Buck, 2233 rutterson. 6-13
LOST Ration Book No. 2. El
mcr Zumbrun, Fort Klamath.
8-13
LOST Glasses from Columbia
Optical -Co. Return to Mrs.
Ray Cooper, Lakeview. Re
ward offered. 8-13
LOST 4-months-old grey short
haired kitten. Female, small
specks of yellow and white on
body, big patches of white on
stomach. Phone 3124 days.
6020 evenings. 8-14
LOST Red Irish setter, female,
Wcnatchro license. Standard
Optical Co. Phone 8322 aftor
6 p. m. 1931 Erie, Apt. 11
Linda Vista Court. 813
General Nollcae
WANTEDI
Radios to repair.
SPECIALIZED SERVICE
1434 Main Phone 6103
8-23m
LAKE OF THE WOODS
RESORT IS OPEN
Cottages, boats, gasoline and
post office are available. How
ever, store but no restaurant
this year, so bring your own
supplies. 9-2m
LEARN SWING PIANO. Send
for free folder. Thelma Dumm,
407 N. 9th St Phone 3498.
8-3 lm
USED SEWING MACHINES
bought and sold. Singer Sew
ing Center, 1213 Main. Dial
6771. 8-2 lm
FOR THE CONVENIENCE of
Klamath. Basin farmers, who
wish to haul their winter's
' (uel during the summci on
their regular trips to Klamath
Falls, we are maintaining a
yard salesman at our wood
yard on South Riverside from
6.00 to 5.00 on weekdays. A
. large stock of dry wood is now
available for your winter
needs.
PEYTON tc CO.
, ' 645tf
WE HAVE MOVED from Shady
Pine and have opened the As
sociated Station at Oregon ave
nue and Blehn street. We will
be glad to see all our old cus
tomers and many new ones.
We will try and treat you
right. Open from 6 to 10 a. m.
and from 2 to 8 p. m. week
days and from 9 till 9 Sundays.
Mr. and Mrs. John Garten.
8-13
Personals
CALL 6750 for concrete work
on your cemetery lot. 8-13m
MONUMENTS Klamath Falls
Marble and Granite Works,
116 So. 11th. Ph. 6381. B-8m
break Hank and Jimmy. In fact,
he never came within five feet
of them. They didn't stop sling
ing leather long enough even
for the ref to look as though he
ought to think about moving In.
Yep, Armstrong proved Gar
rison is a fighter. Jimmy had to
be to stay In there. And will
the lads and lassies ever turn
out to see Garrison In that re
match with Ramirezl
A u (runt IS, 1949
Transportation
WANT Load of farm machin
ery to be trucked to Wood
land this week. Call Otis Llnd-
10
Services
PICTURE FRAMING Goeller'l,
230 Main. 8 31m
PAINT1NU . KALSOMIN1NU
H L. Brown. Phono 422(1,
831m
I WILL obtain your delayed
birth certificate for you. Chus.
Hatlmwuy, 120 No, 10th St.,
Klamath Fulls, Ore. U-31m
HEMSTITCHING
DRESSMAKING, Buttons and
Buckles covered. Alterations
on new ami old clothing. Mrs.
II. M. Alli'iidi-r, 731 Main,
Room 216. Phone 7203. e-31in
WE SPECIALIZE IN PAYROLL
AUDITS We will set up your
payroll In a simplified form
so It will bo ruy to compute,
all of your payroll tuxes. Car )
in for free leaflets.
CHAS. HATHAWAY
Public Accountant
120 N. lulli St. 8-2(lm
BELTS for nil makes refrigera
tors, washers, vacuum clean
ers, or goiicrul uto. Merit
Washing Machine Service, 811
South Sixth. 8 31m
FLOOR SANDING and rcfinish
lug. Clifford Guidon. Phone
3022. 8-31 m
LAWN MOWERS, outboard mo
tor and gas cnylno repairing.
Bodcnhumer Suw and Kepulr
shop. D llm
CURTAINS laundered and
stretched. Phono 3717. 9-2in
SEPTIC TANKS cleaned and In
stalled, 400 giil'nn and under
$10.00. 1'hoiia 7tU3. Of')
J. A. TUFTS
' Hsatlng 8; eclallit
Chimneys, furnaces, stoves, oil
burners, dunned, repuired.
Plume 8404, IU-.1. 8040 9 6m
FOR THE BEST in tailoring,
remodeling, repairing, suits to
order (men's or ladles') al
ways see Ryte-Wny Tailors,
HO No. 8th. phono 0802. 9 8m
SEWING MACHINES RENTED
by mouth. Singer Sowing Cen
ter, 1213 Main St. Dial 6771.
0-Bm
ELECTHOLUX Authorized Scrv
ice. Les Carr, 021 MltchelL
Phono 7167. 9-llm
WILL CARE FOR CHILDREM
days In my homo. Write Mrs.
Reeves. Rt. 3. Box 080. 8 I'J
13
Health
NISSEN'S INSTITUTE
Open evenings by appointment
Physical Conditioning
Swedish Ma.vinito
Medical Gymnastics
110 N. 8th St. Phone 5558
8-26m
DR. M. C. CASSEU chiropractic
clinic, colon and rectal dis
eases. 532 Main. Dial 7215.
831m
14 Help Wantsd. female
WANTED Hotel maid, experi
enced or Inexperienced. House
keeper at the Willard Hotel.
2116ti
EXPERIENCED waitress and
dishwasher. Top wages to com
petent help, Jennie's Cafe, bfl
tween 6 and 8 p. m. Phonfe-'
8493.
8-13
HOUSEKEEPER W A N T E D
Ranch, small family. R. S.
Adams, Tulclake. 8-13
WANTED Girl or woman for
full time housework, or will
consider high school girl who
wishes to attend school and
work part time. Nice home,
modem conveniences, 3 blocks
from Muln St. Phono 4719.
8-14
WANTED Stenographer. Ini
quire 201 Mcdical-Dentul Bldg.
8-13
WANTED Womim or girl, not
school age, to do light house
keeping and care for children.
Prefer one to stay nights. Ph.
3280 mornings. 8-13
HELP WANTED Experience
or unexperienced. Call in per
son. New City Laundry. 8-14
WOMAN to coro for 2-year-old
boy In my homo while mother
works. 432 High after 8 p. m.
8-14
WANTED Experienced seam
stress for dry cleaning depart
ment. Superior Troy Laundry.
. 2623U
GIRL OR WOMAN to take care
of children 5 days a week
from 2 p. m. to 11 p. m. Call
at 2210 Vine between 10 a. m.
and 1 p. m. . 8-16
HELP WANTED at Empire Ho
tel at once. 8-16
18 Hslp Wanted. Male
ONE GOOD WOOL PRESSES
860 week. One good cleaner
and spotter, $80 week. Modern
equipment. Ideal working con
ditions. Town's leading clean
ers. Phone Eureka 410 or wire
Carr's Cleaners, Eureka, Calif.
848
WANTED Mill hand. Good
wages, 54 hours per week with i
overtime. Phone 3612. 8-18