Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 07, 1944, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 07, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textr.T PACE. FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON July T a . . ' ' .. ft.:.? ' w -- .-; -(S aw . i:i :,;'i: ' ;..) ;I (MM . Vl it! kj !vM a S; ! If P rift !1 H - M ' , '-.'Si ft' : rr-v '5 SB.M MS-' swi .::; aW-i s " tif' G W '. tr et t l w W SfcT jlSt V 1MB Sr.v. 1 sLrii IJ .- sl HIM! f h W ! he- 4 i t i-, t' t .1 St "f e t t . ' ' miwW JHNKTN8 MALCOLM EPLBY r"AWtor Manaslns Editor a Vaaararr comblnaUon oi tha Evanlns Brld and the ttSSSmS Published every afternoon except Sunday 9JSf??jrind IPtae streets. Klamath ralle. Orefon. by the g.Sg'gubM.SSl Q Kd tea Now. PublUMM Company. Mams' as MconX elan tnattar at the postofrlee io ifflee ot Klamath conarawi B carrier By carrier SUBSCRIPTION RATES! mirath 7So By maU year B7.ou uy mmu . .6 month! 93.35 vmT tR CO year B7.ou uy mmu -:v: ' " 'r & Suaide Klamath, Le. Modoc SUMyou couni.. - Member, Aieoclated Preai Member Audit Bureau Circulation came in 1909, helping bring population up to 8554 in 1910. From 1910 to 1920, the county's population grew to 11,413. Then came the boom. The main line rail road came through here, irrigation was ex tended to more land, big timber operations hit high speed, potato production expanded, and in the 1920-30 decade population of the county tripled to 32,407, while that of Klamath Falls increased four-fold, to 16,093. Klamath Falls itself gained little in the suc ceeding decade, but there was a big population growth in the surrounding suburbs, bringing the metropolitan area up to about 25.000. The total in the county went up about 8000. SIDE GLANCES Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY A HAT is the present population of Klamath YY Falls and Klamath county? The possibility of increases or decreases men tioned in the Bonneville economic survey, re ported in this paper tne otner day, were based on a 1940 census population for the county of 40,497. The census population of Klamath Falls, 1940, is 16,497. A good many things have happened since the nose-count in 1940. Just after the beginning of the war, there was an indi cated population decline here. In the last year, there has been an indicated population EPLEY -rise. Where do we stand now in relation to : 40,497? : There can be no definite answer to that question without an actual census, but this column is going to guess that Klamath county has at least regained whatever it lost in popu- lation early in the war. In other words, our estimate is that population of the county is now 40,000 or more. It may be considerably more. , We base this on the influx" of new people - here in the last six months, the serious housing shortage in Klamath Falls, the rise in enroll ment in the schools at the end of the year, and the steady rise in circulation of The Herald and News to more than 12,000. In view of the tight housing situation In Klamath Falls, it is difficult to see how this city's population at this time can be anything below the maximum in its history. There has been no tearing down of housing, and all available space is filled. Ration Books RATION book issuances are of doubtful ac curacy in estimating population. We have always regarded them as such, and we were pleased to note that the Bonneville survey report agrees with that conclusion. Ration book two registrations totaled only 34,770 in March, 1943, in this county. Ration book four registrations totaled 37,309 in Novem . ber, 1943. The Bonneville survey, in a foot note on the ' above figures, says; "The large number of single men in the county leaves some doubt as to the accuracy of estimating population from ration book registrations." - Furthermore, many newcomers bring their , ration books here and ration book figures do not reflect a substantial part of the new popu lation. : ' . - Officials at the local OPA office agree with us that ration book figures are not of much value as a basis for population estimates here. e History of Growth THE history of population 1 growth here is : Interesting. : In 1900, the county had 3970 residents. The government irrigation project was inaugurated in .1904,: and , the first branch railroad line The War Today Br DeWITT MacKENZXE Associated Press War Analyst HITLER'S devilishly ingenious robot bombs may be the ill wind which blows some good to a world that is determined to find real peace. This indiscriminate killing of civilians, with a monster which the nazi Frankenstein can't control in its murders, will go far towards insuring that Germany gets the Just punishment she escaped in the last war because the allies got soft-hearted. She'll get the Prussian gang sterism choked out of her this time. John Bull's immediate reaction is a fresh boiling up of fierce hatred for nazidom and its barbarities. One would expect a similar bit terness among the other allies, for Hitler is committing an act which is contrary to civilized practice in warfare "vengeance fire" his war communique called it yesterday. e Chance Slim THUS the nazi dictator's hope of wangling soft peace terms, and escaping personal retribution, is Indeed slim. . The London Daily Telegraph sums the thing up succinctly today when it says: "Flying bombs will not be forgotten when the day comes to settle accounts with Germany. Meanwhile this desultory and indiscriminate fire will drive nobody from his post." We needn't labor the savagery of this winged death. It's just one of those things to be logged down in Hitler's book of doom for future reference. . We should keep straight in our minds, however,- the distinction between civilian deaths which are incidental to the bomb ing of military objectives in cities, and delib erate civilian murder for the purpose of break ing morale. Significant Remark PRIME MINISTER CHURCHILL during his discussion of the robot bomb in the house of commons yesterday made a remark to which observers attach much significance in relation to the allied attitude towards the reich. He said: "Introduction by the Germans of such a weapon obviously raises some grave questions;" This has been interpreted generally as mean- ing that such indiscriminate bombing of .civil ians will influence the terms imposed on Ger many at war's end. If that's what Churchill has in mind, it is indeed of vast Importance, for in recent months those people who favor len iency towards the Germans have become de cidedly more vocal. ...-:. . . - No Balm In Gilead IF the allied governments follow tne program which we've been led to understand has been laid down, there will be no balm in Gilead for Herr Hitler. There will be absolutely un conditional surrender. There will be occupation oi tne reicn By auiea armies for many years, xnis military -minaea nation will get the mili tary rule it admires; - Nazism will be wiped out lock, stock and barrel. So will Prussian militarism. This wiU mean that individuals must be removed in one way or another from society. And there are thousands upon thousands of Germans who are charged specifically with atrocities, many in volving wholesale massacres. The penalty for . murder in most countries is death or life im prisonment. "I run the butcher shop at the corner where your wife shops, Doctor and vou mnv be sure I always give her the best f ve got I", Market Quotations NCW YORK. Julv 7 (API -Selective strength pcrsisttd for oils and specialties in today's stock market although many leaders still had to contend with light selling based on the Idea a correction of the lengthy upswing had not been cum pie ico. Closing quotations: uan Amerlcan Am Car & Fdr Am Tel & Tel Anaconda CalU Packing iac Tractor 7944 Will See Nazis Out Of France, Says De Gaulle WASHINGTON, July 7 OP) Gen. Charles de Gaulle declar ed: today that the "year 1944 won't pass without the last Ger man in France being killed, cap tured or chased from our soil." opeatting in calm . and con fident French to the staff of the French delegation, De Gaulle declared that France must make real. strong and free." 'France knows that France must be great or disappear," he stated. He spoke of the cult of great ness and stressed his idea that IP,ie, must unay hersetf and rebuild herself by her own ef forts. He expressed confidence that political regime that would be strong and profoundly demo . cratic and to remake herself "Vi ine point oi view of social ue uaune emphasized the need for closer relations be tween metropolitan France and her colonies, declaring that the empire is "one of the most eences of our great- and "the future is before us and our country has all that it needs to make itself great, strong and free." t.He,?.tressed solidarity among the allies, praised the progress of invasion, forces and promised that , soon our own armies will return" (to France). . f" ?Je Prese'lt k full of diffi- ffialriAaf i i . . tv, uui tumurung, ne said, p.. As for the past, De Gaulle i 11 lhat had been many t. mistakes international, politi- cal military and personal. out tne past is over, he said, mm ! ) - ft f - Merrill Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Trotman have returned from Mayo's at Ro chester, Minn., where Mrs. Trot man went for observation. A son. Bob, is spending several days with relatives near Seattle. No accidents were reported ! s . lne rou"n oi July hol iday. Residents in numbers went fishing, or to near-by mountain retreats while the community Ci J7i S""'"" jumuy Dy tne Service club and the Mer "U Library -club, was well at- ' ,i puuucK ainner was served at noon follnurpri k . Urom r,t ' " " The eVPrtltivA otmMlA Women of the Moose, Merrill Ste'SVi m?' at "e home 5; eeaer on June 30 with Rose Van Meter presiding Books for the nut .. . - .gJ were audited anf turned over to the, new officers. Members of the auditing committee were Mar garet Fields. Phirr ederand Bessie Aubrey, act ing for Louisa Icenbice. At thp rlno ikA i Mrs Reeder served refre , jSKSS wni' w?- ?ay Van Meter, Mrs. Hilary Winehflropr iwv, Nine and Mrs. Ray Aubrey .. Word.,nas been received here that Mike r.al0rn00,, Merroll resident who left here some time ago to make his home at Grants Pass in hopes of bene- iiLuig airs. , iraiaroeau s neaith, has sold property purchased there and has moved to Murphy on the Applegate where he oougnt iv acres ot land. Mrs. Harriett Fotheringham is improving after receivine medi- cal treatment at a Klamath Falls nospitai tor a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. RmcW hsH a happy surprise recently when ii.' tt 2" "Key, serving with the U. S. army as a mechanic on a B-17, phoned from Reno. He was en route across country on a routine mission. He has seen one and one-half years of service. Mr. and Mrs. Don Barnes have as their house . guests Mrs. Barnes' brother, Hilding Matt- ouu aim nis aaugnter Irene, both of Pine City, Minn. The party opcui, tuts f uurm at crater lake. Hogs Purchased For WRA Center TULELAKE Population on the hog farm at the Jaoanese segregation center has been in- creasea to neanv annn v...,! witn tne recent Durchasn of aid animals from near Anderson, in tsxiusia county. The youne hoes from 0 In 11 weeks old were Poland China, Duroc and Hamnshlrpe. ing to Howard Jarre. farm supervisor. If it's a "frozen" article vtm need, advertise for a used one in me ciassuiecu Commonwealth St Sou . Curtte-Wrliht General Electric , General Motor Gt Nor Ry pfd minoie central Int Harvester Kennecott Lockheed Loni-Bell A Aionisomery wara , nain-Jteiv N Y Central Northern Pacific . fee cas & El Packard Motor renna r-k , Republic Steel Richfield Oil Safeway Store Sear Roebuck Southern Pacific -Standard Brand Sumhlne Mlnlns - Trans-America Union Oil Calif .. Union Pacific U S Steel Warner Picture H .. suit . 0 163 27H 30 say. H. I . 39 . 63 . 3Vi . IB1 . 77. . 33 V, . IB . 10i . son . my, . ie , 18 . 33' - 30 - ai 10H - 52V - BO1. - 33 - 33H .. 10V, 10V uiy Potatoes CHICAGO, July 7 (AP-WFAI PoU- wxm, arrivals 103; on track 7781 total U & shipments 731; supplies moderate; fpr best stock demand good, market strong dux contused account of celling situation; California Long White U. S. v. 4, d.i-w,; commercials Arizona Bliss Ttfumnha tS-OO. S3.SO-S4: S. No. 1. LIVESTOCK ' PORTLAND. Or.. Julv v ran.urrav Salable and total cattle 35; salable calves 00, 10 141 Ida: scatterea sales steadv; few common-medium heifers f8.00-ll.50; bet ter grades lacking; canner-cutter cows $4-50-6.00; shelly cows S4.00 down; com mon beef cows S7.30; common-medium bulls S7.00-S.o0; fairly good sausage buUs up to SO;); large lots good-choice range ic.b sonea o per cent at 11.00; odd head choice vealera up to 113.50; culls downward to S3. 50. oaiabie nogs 100. total 330; market lira uy OUalltV COnaldrrI vnnrf-hnln ion ,ia ,1 !. 1 . . . . . bv-w ,u, ,o. ,0; sincuy cnoice lot Quotable to tl.1 U- mt lh. innn- Ifht lights S8.75-ll.00; good sows SB-OO." - ''ani, weignis to w.oo; good-choice feeder Dies mi ntn hi ainnn-11 oi Salable and total sheep 300; market $13.00; common-medium shorn old crop lamb and yearlings $8.00-10.00; good ewes salable around .0O. CHICAGO. Jnlv 1 (AP.wrii a.1.1.1. hogs 11,000: total 16.000: falrlv ptlv most weights steady to 10 cents higher, with averages over 300 lbs. and par ticularly over 330 lbs. strong to 25 cents higher; very uneven on weights over 370 lbs, advance on support weights confined to averages under 330 lbs.: sows mostly 10 cents higher top $13.83 fOr few lOBdS Chnic lBn.92A lha nth good and choice 180-370 lbs. $13.73; good and choice 380-300 lbs. $13.40-13,00: Srte2..J!J?..bl' S" to 13 80-' 300-400 1i5jL,ll-0?dJS0i. few 'cod and choice 150-170 lbs. $13.50-13.50; good and choice 350-330 lbs. sows $11.10-35; choice light Weights to Sll.BO: CMnnlM, 1. ance. Salable cattle 1500: salable calves 600; generally steady market: fairly active on small supply fat steers and yearlings; steers Bell n, at sum - $16.65 paid for yearlings: peddling 'trade on all cutter, common and medium grassy steers, heifers, cows and bulls: feirly complete cleeranra. hmu..- cow and low grade heifers predom inated: few fat cows above $10.00; cut ters $7.23-75; canners mostly $0.39.75; light and medium wl0h h.,II. v va 0.30: With maridim i $10.00; outstanding heavy sausage bulls !?. 2? j1" 80- however: vealers mostly $14.30 down; outside $15.00; stock cattle continued slow, steady. Salable sheep 600; total 4500: native spring lambs alona with shorn aiaitDhtar ewes steedy. but suniilv light; other classes absent; odd lots good ?? , hjM native spring lambs $14.30 J3.O0 with bucks discounted $1.00.- com- 1300 'usJanv'1 nS,, SltlTO. W.VSJ: mat. El The Presbyterian Young Peo pie's conference at Fir Point, near Ulendale. Oregon was at tended by Roberta Lane, Charles uenison. oi tne f irst cnurcn: Margaret McClellan, Ruth Pat terson, Carolee Reeves, and Dor othy Peugh from Altamont church; Beverly Mack and Lu cille Keady from Mt. Lakl church. The Pioneer camp was held at the same time and place this year. Present at camp from the First Presbyterian church: James finninger, Mary Lou Case and Clara Landrem: from Altamont: Ruth Peyton, Marilee Crawford, John Beardsley, Stanley McClel lan, Shirley Peugh, and Joanne rioDinette. Kev. Hugh T. Mitch- elmore of Altamont church taught national missions in both conference and camp. The youth returned Monday with the Tule lake delegation by truck. There were 10a delegates and in structors altogether. WHEAT .i5?nC29'. u!?' ' (AP) Longs took tnelr profit In the wheat pit today but all futures ofrerinea w. . .-., quickly and prices continued to work up . who u uie most ouillsn grain trade sessions in recent months. The strength of wheat extended to other grains. News from Washington caused the price advancea and the trade showed an incllnauon to Ignore increasingly bear ish crop and harvest reports. Short covering, commission house and mill buying resulted from the announce ment the commodity credit corporation would buy wheat here at six cents over na loan, inaicaiions tne purcheses may be part of a price supporting program as well as an effort to replenish feed stocks, and reports the whest loan rate may be Increased about seven cents a bushel. Wheat closed 3t to 3l',c higher than yesterday's finish. July $1.60. Oats were up V to lttc, July 78c. Rye 31-4 to 2c higher. July $1.13i. Barley was W to 3raO higher, July 1.231i. War Production In Portland Not to Be Curtailed Soon PORTLAND, July 7 (VP)War production in the Portland-Vancouver area will not be curtail ed for a long time to come. management and labor were as sured today. Planes, lumber, food and ships Of the Pacific SlnnA Will Mmaln in top priority classification, Dr. William Haber of the war manpower commission said last night. An additional ll.l snri wnri will be needed in this district, he added in a talk to a joint meeting of state and local staffs of the U. S. employment serv-ice. Klamath Church Director Howard Hutchlns, mln- Helee Pelnl Baptist Sunday school, 10 a. m.; worship serv ice. IMS a. m. , , , Klamath Revival Center m uitAhall at Shasta waV. NflV. Warren D. Combs, pastor. Sunday aehool. 10 a. m. Morning service. 11 a...nHiia(tn f-.tft n. m. Week nleht services. 7:30 p. m. Wedneidey and Friday Choir prsotlc Thursday, p. m. Phone 4330. ( rlrst Cbrlsllaa Pine at Slh. Bible school, 6:49 a. m. Stanley Ksn dall, superintendent. U.n-I-. u-nrahln. tt n'clnck. evening services, 6:30 o'clock with the cnrlstlsn Enasavor nieemis-. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. rital Rspllst N. 8lh at Washington. Rev. Cecil C. Brown, peslor. Residence, 837 Klilnratlo. Phnni 7a.HL fllbla school. 8:43 a. m. Horning worship. II o'clock. Oeplltt training union, 6:11 p. m. Evening ser vice. 7:30 O'clock. Mid-week prayer, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, S:30 p. m. a -nil nnanal ithaaal J. O. Joraensen. pastor. Located at 139 N. 4th. Services, Sunday, 3 p. in, and 7:46 p. m. rriaays, iita p. m. Bible BsHIrt Wlard at Idella eornsr. Oeorg W, Wheatley, pastor Worship. 11 a. in. ttlhla tralnlna aehool. B:4S a. m. Evangel' Isllc service. 1:43 p .m. Wednesusy prayer service, 7:43 p. m. Women s and children's community Bible classes. Friday at 3 and 4 p m.. church parlor. Aposlelle Faltk 338 N. 8th. Sundsy Mhool, 6:30 a. m. Wnrahln. 11 a. m and 7:43 D. m. WnU- nesday and Friday. 6 p. in., reeulor services. Services at Dorrli Sunday 3 p. m. and Tuosday at 8 p. m. First Chorea. f God Altamont ana Delaware. ht. j. Oelwlts. pastor. Sundsy school, 8: ra. Morning aevoiioiis, uviu.-, Young people's service, 6:46 p. m. Preaching, 7:30 p. m. Prajer service Wednesday, 7:30 p. m SI. Psal's Episcopal (hutch Rev. F. c Wlssenoacn, rector, .oriivr Jefferson end 8lh. Sunday services, iioiy commuiuuii. n--" m. Church school. 9:00 e. m. First Sunday of each month Holy communion at 11:00 a. m. and all other Sundays, morning prayer and sermon at 11:00 a. m. Holy Days and SalnU Days, Holy Communion. 10:00 a. m. Serenlh.Day Atvsntlsl sabbath school Saturdays. 6:30 a. m. at church. 833 N. 6th. Pastor Beailey speeks at the tl a. m. service. Prayer meeUng. Wednesday. 7:48 p. m. Chorcb ef (led 1307 Division. Rev. n. m. Digger, wa ter. Church school. 10 e. m. Fresco ing service, n a. m. vi.o, s- i preaching service, 7:43 p. m. . Free Helbedlst , .., 438 S. 8th. Rev. June ttomin muii-r. phone 6883. Sundey school, 10 a. m.: morning service, 11 a. m.: evening serv ice. 7:43 p. m.: young people. 7 p. m.: afternoon service, 2:43 p. m.. Happy Hour With the Bible." Prayer meeting Thursday. 7:30 p. m. I v.ian Lulbaraa 1025 High. Vlclor A. aVhulse. Bastnr. .i-v h n. in. Chlldran'i PunOrnwiUin cUm, 0 JO to IU30 . m. at Iht partonngo. c,l U.H i phnnm HfllT. Altxrt I DwtMhi, puitor. Murnlay whool, io . m.; motiiitiit wurttiip. it YouitM wo- ulna crvlfo. Mld-weok folluwillip. Wd' nody. 7:43 p. m. . pirn inoiilli). 7 p. T.n p. p. m.; CommanUy C'onri-ilonl r--..i... (Li....... r..i Main and Marl lit, Rev. KuMotio V. luynw. Pir. Church chuol, P;45 in.: Mrvko. 11 m. Comradei ot the Way. d p. m., comniun Ity MU. Church ( lha Naiartn (.nnloit ami Mariin. (lunday arhool D:4A a. m.i wnralilp. 11 a in.; depart ntoKieii isintailiiua. d:4.1: Kva tiatol lil Itt. 7:43 inltl-work prn.var, wnunrMiaj, : railnr. llcrtranii f, I'aterauti. Oik) Martin, phuita n-t A A bit mt nod Itov. A. Harold Parting, paitor, T44 Oak. Sttnday ichool, 11:4.1 a. m.i aerrnon. 11 a. m.t Youni paopia. o x p. m nvin Jnllitlo moat in a. 7:30 O. m. Tuaaday. 7:30 p. m., pravar maallni; ThurtUay l.Vt p. m., pr-acnini. Immanatl Baplltl llth and ltih. Kav. 3. T. Chimin naatnr. 1DD3 la In coin. 1'n.ona M1U. L,, K. Logarwall. dlracior of muilo. Sunday su-hryal. fl:4A a. m. Mornlna won h ID. 11 votini DaoPit. O .io p. m. c.'nini Mrvic. 7:ju p. m, Miawata prayar, Wadnaaday, 7:)? m. Klamath Tarn pi ioo7 Pine. Dan 11 B. Andaraon. paitor, jtunHav aftiftnl. a. in. Mnrnllltf Wur- hlp 11 a. m. Ovarcomara aarvlro, p. m JBll mroiinf. a p. ni, nauiu pro gram. KrJI, Halurday, p. m. KVau- srliitlc rvir 7; 4ft p, m.j Wadnaaday nlxltt, prayar mvfftlug riral Church af Chrltt Kclanttil 10th and w initial1 on. Hiinttay morn in aarvlc. 11 o'clrH k. HumUy ach.Kil, V .10 m. Tcitlinonlal niaallngt wannatciay I a d. m. rr ChrUllati Hclanca raad- Ing room located at 1033 Main, i rirtt rratbyltrlaa n. etn and rm. nv. navid n. Har nett, Jr.. pastor. Telephone 7.111 . Illbla chool, 0:33 a, m.. worahlp. II a. in. Thrra Christian Kndeavor groups, 6:40 p. m. Latler-Day lalt.li Tiia Church of Jaaua enr lit oi .attar Day Sain la hold their iarvica In ih auditorium of the city library, Slh and Klamath, Priesthood meeting Sunday morning at 0:19. ' Monday school com mences at 10:30. Sacrament mealing at 0 o'clock Sunday evening. K. E flur rows, branch preildont, phon U03 or tnai. see gacrstt Heart KiBhth and High Hwli. Sunday Mnssea: 7, 8. 0:50 and II a. m Holy Day Mnufi: 0. tl and 0.30 a. m. Weekday Mass: 8 a. m. Confessions: Saturdavs. Cvea of Holv days and tint Frldayi from to i p. nr and from 7:30 to fl 30 p. m. The Salvation Army Fourth and Klamath, Sunday achool. I a. m Holiness maatlna. 11 a. m Y. P. Legion. 0 p. m. Evangel lit i Evangel lit iarv j d m.. inuraaav ana tuiuriuvi 11 D. m, MaJor and Mra. William Charlaa Curry In charge. Cbarch af Christ iDowninvvm All mamhart and friend, ,u attend )h downlown Churl. L al Sunday morning aervlca. V5 lea, 10 a. M. lllhl aluov nermon and worshin n . " i Ion, l t;4A s. ni.: pvenlna the Kalnhow thentre, Ht Allaineiil PrtibyierUn Junior high achmii, s Nlh lllli a ai'hnul. D:4A . . el,P. '1. a. in. Junior Chruilai, P. m Sigma PI miKtotyt f" 8. oih. tit niana. ' 30 a, Ml. I, hi Freabyterlen lev. Hugh T Wnnhln Hi, a. Christian Riidrav.il- anrku BM"Pnalmerf. Com out to any of ihi riltrlm llallnesa Itav. W. U Mcfila.snn, p,llf, Wantland. Sunday ariumi I morning aarvlc. n h'cil1 :iA P- p. m. m.i avaitgelutio saiYt Klamath l.altteran Croaa and Cra.rent. fl,,... S:A a. m.i worahiu hmi. n . ' n lor ronflrmanda Thuttday T Bonlor oonflrmands. Thursday fv as Ckurv ef Pregreillv ayrkl Plvllie llrsllhr it R. Main- HumUy irrvi taoliir by paslnr. Ilrv. KsihLl niuiiHUHT lltrssava inn n,.... i 8 p. m. neslrtenco. 700 MHchiii J All vlcme. n,1L H first Methedlal N lOlh and llltrh. n vi.i.. minister. Andrew Uiney, Jr.. diiT.1 ttillsiln Mrs. -f.tlin ! ' Mlnlster'a rtMldeiira. IniiA tit' phone .IrtiVlt, worsiup. ii a. m. Stmday mh(Ml, t):4A a. m meiiiixiisii luiiin saiiuusiitit a ChMrrh ef t'hrlil aann wantiann Mlnuuri. iiJ and M l-lnvd Hrnllh. :r2rt k... drive, phone .toaa, lliblo study, lo sermon and cnmmunlmt, a a , noon. Kvenlng arvire, 7 IS (y irfai.i i"i ii. iiuiratiay, radio broadcast over KrJI, s yj p m. A hearty Invllatltm to 5 First Church of Christ! Scientist A brenrh r The Stalh.r rhsr.h. rj rirl cearen ar f arui. Bei.aliu. tlail.n. Ms... lOlh and Ws.hlniiaa arvlr.s aa6sy (rhaal S.10 a. sa. Sandsy Rarvlrs II a. re- Jl'Ur "A(;HAMtST RaaOag . am. I els Msle II Mrs. Marlon Clifton Brown of Belllngham, -Wash., and former leader of the Unity center here, will be In Klamath Falls Tues day and Wednesday, July 11 and 12. She will Hive lectures on Tuesday evening and Wednesday afternoon and evening in the club room of tho library. All in terested are invited. On Tuesday evening her sub ject will be "Be Thou Made Whole"; on Wednesday after noon she will speak on "Stand Ye Still"; and Wednesday eve ning her topic will be "Know Thyself." There will bo special music at the evening services. Mrs. Brown will be staying at the Willard hotel and anyone wishing a conference with her can contact her there. USES Employes Triple Bond Quota Employes of the local U. S. Employment service have not only exceeded their Fifth War Loan quota but have tripled it and expect to go over it four times before the end of the drive, it was learned this week. This involves the quota for ad ditional bonds only. Employ ment service personnel is also participating 100 per cent in the payroll deduction plan, average deductions being 12 per cent of salaries. ewes f4.00-6.2S; according to r-A Gem of Thought From Idella's .., Th. was young fellow named Croften TV,..? ? WOrf a0f. w,i,dom' '' Problems did ioft.n ; . The stock market is Just like a .ultan : And teems to result In Touching new bottoms too often. Paper Towels . . . 2 rolls 25c 848. at IDELLA'S ' ' sM J ' 'm ' a ' ... ' '. What A gall DANCE Saturday Nite DANCELAND " . (Formtrlr Skatejand) SIS Xlamath Muile by Pappy Gordon's Oregon HU1 BlUlef Sponsored by Veterans ef Foreign Ware PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN . NO HOSPITALIZATION No Loss of Tim Permaaent Results) DR. E. M. MARSHA . II. Ne. lib Esqalre Tbeatre Bill Phone IMS BEREAN ADULT BIBLE CLASS - Immanuel Baptist Church llth and High Sts. Sunday, 9:45 A. M. In Berea "they searched the scriptures daily, whether those things were so." Acts 17-11. C. E. Legerwell, Instructor Assisted by Mr. Barndt Taaaaaaaasaaaa. S i m Bible Baptist Church Ward Street at South Sixth 11:00 A. M Sunday 8:00 P. M. HEAR REV. KEITH FIELDS in. "Living Bible Messages" Community Bible School 9:45 A. M. Classes for all age groups. Auditorium class for adults. Attend the church that gives "h. Bible, the whole Bible and nothing but the Bible." OUR CHURCH IB A!R CONDITIONED. wSBrTof B. Shropshire. Portland, Evangelist Does Jesus Speak To Men Today? fr ' tY tY tY THE answer to the question I have a.ked In the heading o! " this paper is oi vital consequence. K Jesus the Chrlil does not speak to us today, there is no voice of authorlt; In religion upon which we can nlr If he does speak to us today he tpciki with authority from heaven, end m shall be held responsible for our tilt tude toward those things which h. hu spoken. Let us go back to a prophecy In Ik' Old Testament that revoels to us God'i plan for addressing his children in Ihli age. "I will raise them up a prophtl from among their brethren, ilk unit theei and I will put My words in hb mouth, and he shall speak unto thin all that I shall command him. and il will come to pass, that whosoever w! not hearken unto My words which hi shall snesk In Mv nxma. I will reaulrl It of him. But the prophet, thet shall speak a word pit sumptuously In My name which I have not commandod him to speak, or that shall speak In the name of other godi lhat seme prophet shall die." (Duet. 18i 18-20). In the third chapter of the book of Acts Peter the apostle Informi m lhat this prophecy was uttered concerning Christ. Thus Coo would raise up Christ, give Him all His eommandmtnUi Christ would speak all those commandments and we mull hearken to them or else answer to God for our reb.lll' The next step In this study is to learn If God has spoken, and does speak to us through Christ today. If you will g! your Bible end turn to the first chapter of Hebrews, vmm 1, you will find this question answered. "God having ' old time spoken unto the felhers In the prophets by divtn portions and in divers msnners. hath at the end of theis times spoken unto us in His Son ." In Matthew 28i 18-M we have this record of the great commission. "And Ji came to them and spake unto them, saying. All authority hath been given unto Me In heaven and on earth. Go y. therefore, and make disciples of all the nations, baptising them into the name of the Father and of the Son and of Ihe Holy Spirit! teaching them to observe all things whoUosvst I commanded yout and lo, I am with us always, ovon unto the end of the world. Let us note that Jesus spoke wilh sll authority) that he spoke ihe commandments of God, snd that these things were to be ariokan hv hi. irlnUi to the end of the world. To further emphasise these truths I quoi from John 16: 13-18i "Howbeit when He the Spirit of truth Is come. He shall guide you into all frutht for ho shell not speak for himself; but what things soever Ha shall h.sr, these shall He speak) and He shall declare unto you th Ihings that are to come. He shall alorl- ma, for He shall take of mine, and shall declare It unto you. All thins' E .. ...... r.inn nam are mines thoroiore saia i he iaketh of mine and shall declare it unto you." J,u' speaks of us today when we hear the truth into which HU apostles were guided by the Holy Spirit. To reject this truth Is to reject the commandments of God and bring upon our selves eternal condemnation. Watch tomorrow's paper fo'' 'How Does Jesus Speak To Us Today?" r Attend the BIG TENT MEETING CHURCH OF CHRIST Two Blocks Past Tower Theatre on South Blxth Hear Evangelist C. B. Shropshire Speaking Tonight on the Subject) "God's Power To Save"