PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMAtH FALLS, OREGON
Mqy Jf
FRANX JENKINS MALCOLM EPLET
Editor Maiuslns aWltor
A temporary combination of th Bvsnlns Herald and tha
KUmnth News. Published avaiy afternoon except Sunday
at diplanada and Pine atreeu. Klamath Fall. Oregon, by tha
ilerald PubUshini Co. and tha Niti Puollshtnf Company.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
month 75c By mall
year WJ.ao By man .
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Ouuida Klamath, Lake, Modoc, suklyou counMee year 17.00
Member,
Associated Press
Member Audit
Bureau ClrcuUUon
EPLEY
K.C. hall tonight under sponsorship of the
Central Labor council. Thay are authentic
1 pictures from the fighting fronts, as informa
tive as any we have seen. Tonight's showing Is
free to the public, and it will bo worth attending.
.S month! S3-23
yemt xj.uu
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
RECENT announcement in Portland of relaxa
tion of occupancy restrictions on war
housing in that area is a good sign.
It may indicate, and let us hope it docs, that
leaerai nousmg aumormes -wv-.-...-
win oe willing 10 mane mu
war housing programs fit the
particular needs of the com
munities in which they are
carried on.
Restricting the use of avail
able housing to a class of occu
pants well noused in the com
munity, while other people in
the same community are with
out living quarters, doesn't
make sense. Vet it has been
done.
The federal housing author
ities have permitted a 95-unit housing program
in Klamath Falls. The original restrictions on
this housing prohibits anyone but essential war'
workers from living in the houses. Construc
tion workers on tne airport and the iUarine
Barracks would not be permitted io live there.
Neither would the families of service men.
Yet there is a need here for housing for such
people. Expansion programs for the naval air
station and the Marine tsarraciss will Keep a
large number of construction people here for a
considerable period, and they need iiving quar
ters. There has been a steady demand ' for
houses for service men's families.
J While we do not interpret the Portland an
nouncement as directly , affecting the Klamath
Falls situation, it does indicate the possibility
that restrictions will be lifted here, too, if it is
found the housing program does not meet the
needs of our community.
Duck Hunting Outlook
AN official of the state game commission,
speaking here this week, reported that the
duck flight along the flyway which passes
through the Klamath basin has made the best
revival of all.
He said this was announced by wildlife serv
ice officials at national meetings he attended,
and that it indicates the possibility of liberaliza
tion of duck hunting regulations in this area
this year.
i While the regulations may be relaxed, the
shell situation may prevent our' hunters from
making as much of the new freedom as they
would like to (not to speak of gasoline.)
! The visiting official said that normal shotgun
shell production is 750,000,000, while this year
278,000,000 will be produced. He added, how
ever, that it is hoped to give the shells out
without rationing, and in such a way that
Hunters won't have to swear they are farmers to
get a box.
! Normal production of big game cartridges,
he said, is 75,000,000, and this year the fac
tories will turn out 30,000,000.
. . t .......
Lakeview Commissioning
THE Lakeview Elks lodge is a great outfit.
: They've got a gang over there that does
things in a big way, and one of those things
will be the formal commissioning of the Lake
view auxiliary naval station this Sunday.
Lakeview chamber of commerce apparently
isn't active during the war period, but the Elks
have taken over this time, and it looks like an
event. Navy people here have really been imv
pressed by the job the Lakeview Elks are doing.
; The Lakeview station is an auxiliary of the
Klamath naval air station. It Is used for re
fueling and re-arming the planes which fly in
gunnery practice over the big gunnery range
east of Lakeview. Facilities at Lakeview are
to be expanded to the extent of about $300,000,
and: will include a hangar and operations tower.
This project is helping to put Lakeview on
the air map. Lakeview being the kind of
neighbor it is, that is good news for what
helps Lakeview generally helps Klamath.
Congratulations to Lakeview and Lakeview
Elks.
t- . .
This writer had opportunity last night to see
the navy pictures which will be shown at the
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, May 19 Who got Dies!
Moderate cheers of the CIO political ac
tion committee, the communists and some other
wise intelligent liberals at the
retirement of the congression
al investigator of un-American
activities belies the popular
opinion that they did it. Their
journals and spokesmen sug
gest they were as surprised as
'anyone. . Indeed, they do not
even claim credit in their usual
loud voice.
It is true enough that the
government established some
new wnr inriiitr( -in h TVa
Texas district, and the CIO MALLOW
has organized a number of these workers who
came into Port Arthur and Beaumont from the
north. It is no doubt probable also that he
would have lost these two cities. His single
opponent for the coming primary is a Beaumont
man, .while he comes from Grange, a small
town, which also has a new shipyard. ; .
But his strength had always been In what
is called the north counties of the district,
which he carried even in an unsuccessful sena
torial race against O'Daniel. It would have
been a close, tough tussle, but he could have
won.
SIDE GLANCES
.Mm
11 .1
Dies' Got' Out Alone
THIS is the conviction of the whole Texas
delegation In congress, with a single excep
tion of Lyndon Johnson, who alone thought Dies
was done.
Even so, the Dies opponent was not a CIO
man. He is an outstanding citizen of Beaumont
and a former state judge. The CIO would have
supported him or, in fact, anything against Dies
after what- he has done to them the last act
of his investigating committee having been to
subpoena the records of CIOPA.
Dies, therefore, got out himself. His health
had been bad for some years. He has been liv
ing lately under the guidance of a well-known
. clinic, from which his latest instructions were
to avoid public speaking and any strain on his
throat for an indefinite period.
Some years ago he founded the famous
"Demagogues club,": the name characterizing
those chair-warming representatives in the dem
ocratic cloakroom - who talked one way in
privacy with their colleagues and then went out
on the house floor and made public speeches
and cast public votes directly opposite their
personal opinions.
.....
Stuck His Neck Out
HE never cared much for the apparently
Indispensable demagoguery of politics, and
as he usually stuck his neck out frankly, he
was usually in trouble. He had some money
and therefore did not have to retire to private
-practice, ' so ho doubt the health angle was the
controlling phase of his decision; '
In truth, CIOPA seems to be .losing ground
now, at least in congress. It forced senate con
sideration of the poll-tax, but a number of sena
tors on their ,own side(of that issue balked at
uieir pressure io invoKe cloture, soieiy Decause
they did not like their elbow-pushing, strong-
arm tactics. .
CIOPA has not really gained anything from
congress as compared with other unions which
work more quietly and with greater intelli
gence.
. The big four brotherhoods are still the most
powerful political influence everywhere, al
though you seldom see them on the front pages.
Second in power are the postal clerks, and the
AF of L has been able to get legislation against
CIO through congress.
....
New Labor Vote
WHAT their new labor vote in the south Is
going to do to the democratic party is
another matter. So far they have only nomln-
' ated their own attorney to congress in Alabama,
as the result of the development of war In
dustries in the 5th- Alabama district, as well as
making it tough for Dies.
Whether they can overthrow the established
democratic southern leadership strongly antag
onized because of CIO radicalism and left-wing
negro views is still highly doubtful.
tew, iwmu vki. imc, T. M. ftq U, , mt. Q,
"These A-cards certainly have tnuflht VOu Indies how to
Back into a parking place in a hurry 1"
Telling
The Editor
Latter printed here must not tie mor
than WO words in length, must be writ
ten Itgibly on ON6 SIOC of the paper
only, and must be sinned. Contribution
toilowvnt these rules, are warmly wsl
omsd.
Garter Hoist" Gets Boost
By Women's Hosiery Expert
: By HOWARD BRISCO
OKLAHOMA CITY, ' May 19
. (P) Louis Whitney, who knows
about hosiery, thinks it would be
a i splendid thing for a nation at
war if all women would pause at
inis moment and pull their gar
ters up a couple of inches.
', That concerted tug, Miss Whit
ney said in an interview, would
irisure placement of the garter
do ine wen ot tne stocKing and,
ii- women persisted in tne prac
tice, would result in hnsiprv snv.
trigs amounting to thousands of
nouars. 'mat, said Miss Whit
ney, an executive of a New York
r4yon factory,, would be worth
while for the women and con
lerye war-vital materials used in
parachutes.
(The trim, blonde business
ivjoman who came here to ad
dress the first southwest chemur
gfc clinic, said the girls were too
prone to place their garters an
men or so below the welt, which
g)a reinforced band at the top. I
The single thickness of the stock
ing proper is not designed to
withstand the stress of the gar
ter and runs are apt to start.
Miss Whitney had another tip.
Too' many, she said, "just buy
some stockings ' without making
sure tney are getting tnelr prop
er foot, ankle and leg size. The
result is strains and stresses in
the wrong places and they soon
need replacements.
The vogue for excessively long
stockings is bad, she added, point
ing out that the, welt should come
only to the part of the leg which
is flattened In sitting. Other
wise, that strain Is imposed upon
the sheer part of the stocking.
Miss Whitney said a greatly
improved rayon stocKing would
be available after the war.
Birds helD to nrunp twe hw
nipping off superfluous buds
for food, and breakine off twi
for nesting material.
rr-A Gem of Thought From Idella's-
Thr was a young student named Arty.
Who was inclined to be a Smarty.
Studying history on day.
He asked. In his innocent way;
"Was tha battle of Th Sedan a patting party"
t
' m a. eth
Lowest Prices on Vitamins
AT IDELLA'S
-WAat a Qati-
Ptian. SMS
Church of Nazarene
Closes Evangelistic
Services Sunday ,
Sunday, May 21, will mark
the close of 10 days of evange
listic services conducted at the
Church of the Nazarene, Garden
and Martin by Rev. Jsaaie
Patzsch of Wellsvllle, O. Rev.
Patzsch will speak at the church
school rally held at 9:45 a. m.
following regular classes. The
evangelist, wno is aiso an ac
complished singer and musician,
will sing and play preceding
the two concluding messages at
11 a. m. and S:4o p. m. jno
evening services are scheduled
in order that the church may at
tend baccalaureate services at
the high school .
REPATRIATES SAIL
BARCELONA, May 19 UP)
With more than 1000 happy re
patriated American and allied
prisoners of war and civilians
aboard, the Swedish exchanee
liner Gripshclm sailed today for
Algiers on tne first lap of a
homeward Durney to the United
States. '
Friendly
Helpfulness
' -'l ' To -Every
' Creed and Purs
Ward's' Klamath
Funeral Home
Mrs. A. A. Ward, owner
Willard Ward, U. S. Nary.
Manager
, . , Arthur W. Larian.
' Aetlna Mar.
92S High Phone 3334
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the Editor) Your editorial on
the housing project of a few
days back has caused consider
able comment on the activities
of the carpenters' union in this
city and 1 d like to have space
to explain to the public just wnat
has occurred In tnis matter.
Last November tirst the navy
started their contract at the Air
Base and secured irom the Unit
ed States employment service a
list of wages that were prevail
ing in this locality, this list rated
the carpenters at sl.a'o per hour.
Since April 1, 1942 (please nove
the date April 1, la42). These
wages were paid on this project
for some two or three weeks in
November, when the department
of labor sent to the ivlorrison
Knudsen Twaits company con
tractors on the project a list of
rates, supposedly to be pre
determined by investigation, In
which the carpenter rates were
set at $1.35. The company at
once placed bulletins stating that
owing to the orders of the wage
stabilization act it was necessary
to cut our wages 2 cents per
hour. This occurred also in sev
eral classifications of laborers,
and others. However, these
labor unions did not strike the
job in defense of their waee
scales but met with the officials !
of tne navy and the contractors
who each expressed their sur
prise at such wage predetermina
tions. No one locally had been
consulted In this regards as far
as can be learned, especially the
laoor unions.
lhe Kiamath Falls Buildine
Trades council immediately be
gan to compile evidence to sub
mit to the Wage Adjustment
aoara at wasnmgton, jd. c. in
an effort to correct these errors
in the predeterminations. The
contractors and the navy offic
ials stationed here sent tele
grams, telephoned long distance,
and in fact did everything pos
sible to secure for the workers
the wages due them. All this
failed to result in anything but
hopeful. . telegrams and assur
ances that the matter would be
adjusted at once. The carpent
ers and other tradesmen re
mained at work believing that
tne w Ad, tne navy and the con
tractors would ultimately bo able
to pay us our wage scales as
provided by the wage stabiliza
tion laws and the presidents
general order No. 3. freezine
wages as of October 3, 1942 level.
This order reads in part, we
quote "(a) The national war
laoor board hereby approves all
Increases in wage rates which
were put into effect on or beforp
October 3, 1942. Such approval
includes increases first reflected
in a payroll subsequent to Oc-
toDer A, i4Z."
To make a long storv short
the carpenters were automatical
ly prohibited from payina it re
gardless of general order No. 3.
There was only one thing for
tne carpenters to do In this case
and that was to demonstrate how
important it was that immediate
action be taken.
Your editorials of a few days
ago were very pointed that car
penters over a matter of 20 cents
per day were actually holding un
Important war work, as you now
see that was a bit far fetched
and this letter is addressed to
you and the public to clear that
Impression. We have long since
made adjustments and yet the
important work is not eoinc
ahead. A recent item says it is
material Why didn't the mn-
terlals hold this back before?
We iiave a large group of car
penters waiting to go to work
not only on the housing but on
the air base which is also held
up owing to lack of materials.
The whole story is that the
press and the public being
anxious were prone to shove
the blame onto the laboring man
Whenever labor is to blume he
gets blumod plenty but when
the government fails to do Its
part ana the contractor is at
tault labor is still to blame,
We organized labor are be
ing watched from every angle in
spite of the fact that wo have
kept our pledge to the govern
ment to not strike war work,
The carpenters of Klamath have
put up with considerable push
ing around in this mutter, but
all we have asked was the wage
rightfully ours as per the wage
ireeze orders in tne wago stao
llizotion act.
Hoping I haven't abused your
500 word regulations too badly,
nnci mat you win "tail as lainy
to us as you have to others.
C. D. LONG,
Business Representative
Carpenter s Local mo.
THOMAS IS CONFUSED
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To
the -editor) I am confused. I
would like to understand the Is
sues of this political campaign, if
there ARE any, and the sense in
what the candidates are saying,
u mere is any.
From what I hear I gather the
republicans are AGAINST "bu
reaucrats" "alphabetical agen
cies," "government in business,"
and FOR "the rcturn-of all bus!
ness to free, private enterprise.'
Are they?
When the pumping irrigation
districts were. lormed here they
all obtained their money from
free private enterprise. 1. e.. pri
vate finance capital, on the best
terms tney could get, which
terms wore very favorable in
deed to private finance capital.
THEN the districts began
operating under a national ad
ministration which was very
careful NOT to interfere with
"free private enterprise," with
the result that after several years
of selling their products below
cost of production they could no
longer . meet the indebtedness
they had Incurred.
THEN came the Roosevelt ad
ministration and the "alphabeti
cal agencies" were formed. One
of them, RFC, saved the bacon
of private finance capital invest
ed in irrigation and saved the dis
tricts by giving them better re
payment terms and a lower In
terest rate (not as low as it
should have been, MUCH higher
than the republicans gave the
railroads, NINE FOLD what Coo
iidge charged the ship owners,
but still substantially lower than
it was before.)
Also other "alphabetical agen
cies" aided farmers and other
kinds of free private enterprise
in other ways, with the result
that employment Increased,
prices rose and the districts be
came so prosperous they began
repaying their bonds in advance
to save interest.
Now, it appears that the RFC
has followed the announced
wishes of tho republicans by sell
Ing tho bonds of one local Irrlga
tlon district back to private fl-
Klamath Church Directory
Slen Lutheran
I0M Hi It. Victor A. achuls. paitor
Phone 0iU Dlvhw worship, tl m.j
Sunday ichool. 0:43 a. m. Choir, Thurs
day, a n. in. Children"! coiidrmeilnn
claee. 8.30 to 11:30 m.aU the proae.
Vlrel Covenant
933 Wei nu I. Phone WIT, Albert I
Dwlhi, Mmr. 8omUy thool, io a. ni.
ntniiiln u-m-ahln. 11 A. m.I YOUllM UOO'
uii meellnjf. 7 p. m.; evening eryiee,
7:4,1 i. in Mid-week feiioweuip, weu
neaday. T 45 p. m.
Community Contreiellonal
n.istii itttt'Mii Kail Main and Marl hi.
Rev Euxcne V llayiiee. itatlor. Ctuirt'h
chool. :43 a. nv; eervlce, 11 m. in.
Comrades ot tha Way. tl p, m. coinmun-
" "u- ...
Church el the Naiarene
Garden and Martin. Sunday eohool
0:45 a. m.: vvurvlili). II a. mi deiNtit'
menial meeting., tf:4A; SvanKlhto, T:4tl
p. m.( mid-week nrnyrr, WedneaiUy, 7:4.1
n. m. I'eatur. Uertiaud f. I'elerauil (Uu
Martin, phono 4IUO.
e
Auembly ef (led
Rev. A. Harold Pert I n. paitor, 140
Oak. Sunday ohool. fi:a a. m.; ternum,
11 a. m.; Youni people, fl;JO p, m. Kvan
jelUtlo meet m, 7 J0 p, m. Tueeday
7:30 p. m., prnyev meeting; Thursday
7:30 p, m.. preaching.
e
Imrtuiiuel Daptlcl
Uth and tHh. Rev. J. T. Chleum.
pastor. lOOJ Lincoln, Phono 5410. C, K.
Lotforwell, director of music. Sunday
school, a):4A a. in. Morning worship. It
a. m. Young people, 0:30 p. m. Kvenmg
service. 7:30 p, in. Midweek prayei',
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Klamath Temple
kxit Pine, uaniei o. Anaereon, pan or.
SuiRti4oo4, U:4. a. m. Morning wor
ship II TarTrf-v, cybrcomeri service, rt JO
p. m Jail meeting, 3 p. m. Hadlo pto
tram, KrJl. Saturday, 0:30 p. m. Kvan
gellatlo service 7:43 p. m.i Wednesday
nijlit, prayer meeUnj.
first Church ef Christ loienllal
loth and Waihinaton. Sunday morning
service, 11 o'clock. Sunday school. II .10
Testimonial meetings Wednesday
at B p. m. Free Christian Nclence mad
ing room located at luxi Main. Hniim
program, ruvi, a io i la u, in. eavn
Monday.
e e
riril Presbyterian
N. flih and Pine.
nhonn T3I1.
wnrahiD 11 a. m ; Three Christian En
deavor group, CM p. m.
lalteMlay ftalnls
Tha Church of Jeiua Christ ot Latter
Oav Saints hold their servicoe In lite
auditorium nf the vlly library, oth and
Klamath, Sunday school bog in at 10
o'clock. Sacrament meeting at 0 p m.
Mutual Tuesday at 7: jo, relief eocieiy
Tuesday at 3 p m- ana primary is neia
Saturdays at 3 p. m. In the Community
hall on Garden street. E E. Uurmws.
branch president, phone or 0721.
Moiw relnl naptltl
Commami nisaien
Sunday school. 10 a. m.i worship serv
ice, 11:13 a. m.
Supply pastor. Tele-
utoie school u a. m.
rirsl tiaptlsl
N, am ai waaninaion.
itesiitei
tlrown. iMatnr.
Phone 7440. I! Mile school, 0:43 a.
Rev. Cecil C.
nee, J7 Eldorado,
Morning worship, It o'clock. Uaptlel
training union, n.in p. m. Kveiung or-
vice, 7:30 o'clock. Mluwek prayer,
Choir rahearaaj.
Wednesday, 7:30 p, m.
weuneeuay a:w p.
Full floinel Chaoal
J. O, Joraensen, pastor, Located at 11.1
N. 4th. Services. Sunday, 3 p. ni. and
f;o p- in. friuj. i.w p. in
Hltile llapllil
Winrd at Idella'e corner. George W
Wliaallfiv. nnsltir Worsllln. II a. m.
Illble training school, U:4n a. ni. Kvangel
isllo service, 7:4fl u .in. Wednesday
prayer service, 7:43 p. m. Women's
and children community uinie cii
r'rtday at a and 4 p. m.. olturtib parlors.
Apnslella rellh
3JH N. flth. Sunday ichool, p;30 a m
Worshlo. 11 a. in. and 7.43 1. in. Wed
mutiny and Vilday, 0 p. ni.. regular
services,
e
rirat Church ef Uod
A I la mom and Dataware, Rev, Q, W
OelwtU, pastor Sunday school, B:4a
a. m, Morning devotions. U o clock.
Yountf people's service, 0:4A p. m.
Preaching, 7:30 p m. Prayer aervlue
Wednesday. 7. -TO j) m.
St. Paul's Kplacepsl Chumh
Rev. r. C WUnonbach. rector, Corner
Joffiratm ami Bill.
Sunday services. Holy communion. H;00
Church school, o oo
ot each inoiitn hoij
rtisi
eomiminion
tin ttd a v of much month Holv
at 11:00 a. m. and all other Sundays,
mot-nine oraver and sermon at 1100 a.
m. Holy Uay and Saint Pay. Holy
Communion, 10. 0o a. nt.
a
leventhna Adveiillit
Sabbath school Saturday i, OiM a. m
at church. H33 N. Dili, Pasior llnasley
speaks at the 11 a. in. ervice. 1'rayei
meeting, wctineiuay, 719 p. in.
Church ef nsd
1S07 Division, nev. it, M, nigger. pa
tor. Church school, 10 a. in. Preach
ing service. 11 a. in Vl.ll, 0:30 p BL,
preaching: service, T:4A p. in.
rr Mslhedtat
iia H oth. ilev. June Morning Miller.
phmie twuta Hututay achool, 10 a m.;
morning service, 11 a m.; evening serv.
Ice. 7:43 p m.; young people, 7 P m..
adernoon service. S.48 l m.. "ftappy
Hour With the llible." Prayer meeting
Thursday, 7,30 p. m.
Klamath Rtvlval Center
litis Mitchell at Shasta way, Rev
Warren D Combe, pa lor. Sunday
school. 10 a ni Morning service tl
in CvanBe it c. 7:su u ni. wm.
night services. 7:30 p m. Wednesday and
rrtday Chnir nrectice Thursday, 0
p. nu Phone 43SU.
e e
first Chrlillsa
Pine at 0th. Howard Hutchlna. min
ister.
Uible school, 0 a. m. Stanley Ken
ill, superintendent.
Morning worship. It o'olock
Evenlne services. 0:30 o'clock with the
Christian Endeavor meetings.
svangeitstie service. 7.30 p. m.
Ohiirea ef Okrlst
All members and il7 n ' i
u,. H.iniirir.'J.,',;"" kcTSs
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. .
AlUmanl Prbyl.,
Junior hlah achooi. a,t ... . I
rn.i ll.v In,,,, t MllehlmJTJSI
pibi. -hiKl. 0 a ,. m. SmTt!
L m . Junior Pi,,i.,u.
a. ln llw man... ml
nanco cnpltul and that tills pri
vate tinuiicu couilul will no lung
er permit' this district to auvs in
terest by making advance pay
ments; exercising its snored right
of exacting Its whole pound ol
flesh.
The surprising thing is that Ro-
Duolicun Lowell Stocrtmun is ob
jecting to this, Is indignant about
it. Wny? The government is get
ting out of private business isn't
It 11 is turning mo lanncrs ii
nanclng over to free private en
terprise, Isn't It? That's Just what
the republicans oro yammering
for, Isn't it?
Of course, In my personal opin
ion, Lowell Stock-man Is right in
his protest and his Indignation
(although It won't do any good
now) but I am only a bcnlgntccl
Roosevelt democrat who believes
that the bureaus and alphabet!
cal agencies have, on the whole,
done a GKEAT DEAL of good to
the country at large and who Is
POSITIVE that they have done
a great deal of good right HERE
in Klnmath county because the
RECORD SHOWS IT; who be
lieves also that Franklin Roose
velt Is tho BEST FRIEND real,
COMPETITIVE private Industry
has in this country toewv.
A. M. THOMAS
ZION LUTHERAN
CHOIR TO GIVE
DIM CONCERT
VANDALISM DEPLORED
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To
the Editor) I notice recently
acts of lawlessness being per
mitted 1n our town.
Our boys are fighting and
dicing on foreign soil, so that
we may be assured the FOUR
FREEDOMS, yet here In our
midst vandals arc at large who
smash windows of a hall for
Christian worship.
wnore are our low officers
that they permit such outrages
in our town?
These Christian nconle have
sons and brothers fighting and
dleing in all branches of service.
One Christian mother wears the
Purple Heart for her son who
gave his all in the African battle.
It Is true they do have con
scientious objectors among their
mcnioiKs,
Our lawmakers made pro
visions for C. O.'s and there aro
men from all faiths In this classification.
How can the four freedoms be
assured in order loving people
when such vandals are permit
ted to run at large?
Yours for better law enforce
ment,
MRS. A. BERG,
. General Delivery
Klnmath Falls, Ore.
ZIon Lutheran choir, under
tho direction of Murtln Bendln.
will prosent n varied program of
jeered and seculur music on
Sunday afternoon, May 21, at 2
o'clock In tho church auditorium
at 1025 High. There will bo no
charge. A free will offering
will bo tnknn to uvilnt the choir
In its work. The public Is cord
ially Invited to attend.
Processional, "Holy, Holy,
Holy" R. Hcber.
"Thou Knowcst Lord," Slbel-lus-Moore
choir.
"Savior Hear Us," Brahms
Ellsworth Sextette.
"My Cross," Lyto-Moort
Choir,
"The Holy City." S. Adams
Victor A. Schulzo, bnrltone.
"The Shepherd's Coll," Dvorak-Yale
Sextette.
"Star of Hope." Kennedy
Bornice Gchring, clarinet; Llow
ollon Gehring, cornet.
"Londonderry Air," Hlnkson
Lucilo Ronfcld, soprano.
"Como Where tho Lilies
Bloom," Thompson Choir.
"Parade of tho Wooden Sold
iers," Jesscl Mrs. F, Cofer, M.
Bendln, piano duet.
"Love's Old Sweet Song,"
Molloy-Moorc Mrs. W. Rocm
hlldt, alto; Mrs. II. Altman, so
prano. "In the Garden of Tomorrow,"
Deppen Lucilo Ronfeld, so
prano. "Viennese Melody," Folk Song
Bornico Gvhrlna. clurlnet:
Llewcllen Gehring, cornet.
All Tnru the Night. Welsh
Melody Choir.
The raglan sleeve was named
for Lord Raglan, a British general.
BEREAN ADULT BIBLE
CLASS
Immanuel Baptist Church
11th and High Sto.
Sunday, 9:48 A. M.
In Barat "thay starched tha
scriptures dally, whether
those things were so." Acts
17-11.
C. E. Logsrwell, Instructor
Assisted by Mr. Barndt '
Rev. Eddie Patssch
No Evening Services
(Baccalaureate) '.
CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
Corner Garden and Martin
Btreets
9:45
Church School Rally
11:00
"The Cure For a Troubled
Heart"
Evangelist Eddia Patssch
2:45
"The Story of My Life"
Evangalitt Eddia Patssch
Bertrond F. . Peterson, Paitor 620 Martin Phone 4870
Sond Your Children to
Vacation Bible
School
CHURCH OF GOD
Altamont Drive
Op.m Miy 8t a A. M. (o II
Congregational
Church to Hold
World Order Meet
Following In the festilCMd
tho I'llgrlm fathers, the mtrtq
of tho Congregations Ctirtos
churches In America wlU ntd
Sunday to work towirdtt
uionsnmeni oi wona Order, -
Everyone attending thi
Ices will be given sn opportetj
to sign the compact pittnud
aftor the Mayflower compw.
The World Order compwt ma
as follows: 'in the nimeolCtd,
Amon. Wo whoie ntma) m
underwritten, loyal mcmbm tj
churtjli
solemnly and mutually Io V
prcsenco of God and ent uefe
er. covenant ond combtoi
selves together to work (on jol
and cooperative world order, fi
pray that our nation shall W?
io establish an internationil cf
gnnlzatlnn for the better ordai
of the Intcr-depcndrnt llfedtt
tlons, the prencrvnllon o( pat
with Justice, and the (urthcnsi
of the general good of all people.
Unto this great task we cosall
our wills and our wayi. In wit
ness whereof, we have, ha
under subscribed our nsm
The Community ConireaUo-1
al church Is located on Gtntal
nvenuo between East Mala oil
Martin. j
PROBC OKAYED
WASHINGTON, Kav It IB
A resolution authorlzlnf I st
ate Investigation of the Cent
valley pro)e-t In Callfornlna
Introduced lorlny by Sen'
Uowney (D-Callf.)
Ho called for the review bl
conducted by the senate wiotm
tee on Irrigation and.redUM
lion.
Classified Ad Brlna R
First
Church of Christ,
Scientist
Iln.lon, Mili- ' '.i
1Mb ,nd wrtllt,l i -
S.rvle,,
...... .-I I nr.A .. H.
Sund.r B.r.lr, M I. m. ' '
MAY Bl "SOUL ! MIJ
W.SnMd.r .v,nlnl rl 1 "
dins Boom, sm;
YOUTH REVIVAL"
Hea' ji
Evangelist
Bruce York,
Unusual MlnWnf
'(
i
Assembly ot&
Church :
744 Oak Sfr :
Beginning Sunday Night
Services 7:45 Each Night Except Monday
A. Harold Porting, Paitor
o
5