Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 14, 1944, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 14, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextJuly n ,ALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE FOUR THANK JENKINS MALCOLM EPLWf "editor Manaslns Editor tamnmrr corablnaUon or tha Ev-nlni Harald and felSSlSSTlimi Publl.bad avary alt. moon axcapt Sunday 5luudtud I Pin. atraata. Klamath Falla. Oralon. b tha SLSid KbtuSai Co. and tha Nawa PublUMns Company. .i.-ut u Meond dia natur it tha poatofflca at (math Rff. m AuSS SO. IK, under act at consraaa. March 8, 1878 Mambar. Auoclatad Praaa Mambar Audit Bureau Circulation jTJv Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY WHEN we begin to grow complacent, and are Inclined to minimize the war in our thoughts, casualty lists come aiong w .aw u into a realization 01 me oruwi reality of the struggle. The conquest of Saipan, we learn, cost 15,000 casualties, including 2359 killed, 11,481 wounded and 1213 missing. That was a heavy loss, indi cating Japan's stiffened resist ance as our forces attack its inner circle of defenses the kind of thing that lies ahead from now on. Casualties for American forces are now near the total EPLEY of those sustained in World War I. As the war gets farther away from the homeland, the casualties increase. As we find life easier and safer, more of our men are sacrificed. Ease and safety tend to lull us into forgetfulness but we must not forget the sac rifices that bring them to us. a a a a German Viewpoint AN acquaintance of ours had occasion recent ly to talk to a German prisoner of war, who could speak English. The German wanted to know how long our friend thought the Swar would last. When the opinion was offered that the war in Europe would be over in a year and a half, the Ger man nodded in assent that would be about the time required to achieve a German victory. Discussion revealed that the German knew about recent nazi reverses, and believed the news about them. But his idea was that no great, overwhelming victory had been achieved by the Allies. He reasoned that such a victory could still come to the Germans in Normandy, driving the Allies into another Dunkirk, and to the Germans in Russia, sending the Reds reeling backwards again. So long as there was no complete German route, this prisoner foresaw German victories that would turn the whole tide of the war. ; What this German prisoner said is probably indicative of the attitude of the German mind generally on the situations on both fronts, a a a Postponement REPEATED postponements of the forthcom ing .civil aeronautics board hearings on proposed commercial airline service to Klamath Falls and other cities are becoming slightly irksome to local people anxious for definite) action on this important transportation' de velopment ....... ' Latest postponement puts the date at October 16 for the hearing, .i-....tj.,r A pre-conference hearing was held late in April, and prior to that, the Klamath county chamber of commerce, with the help of local officials, prepared an extensive brief describing the need and potential business for commercial airline service here. ..: is possible that the fault lies with some of the airlines which are applicants for feeder or mainline service and which have been de layed in preparing their cases for the hearing. In cases where lack of equipment or other conditions make it unlikely service can start until after the war, there may be no apparent reason for speedy action. But there are sltua tions in which service can be rendered to de aerving communities without additional equip ment, and action on such applications would be most welcome. At least one firm could serv ice Klamath Falls without adding equipment This busy community, with three military in stallation! and a critical war industry in opera Won, has need for airline service now. a a . Compliments INCIDENTALLY, the local chamber staff Is 1 somewhat puffed up by numerous compli- menU from airline officials on the quality of the brief that was prepared here to show tha above-mentioned need. Officials of some lines say . they show the Klamath brief to other towns as worthy of emulation and an example of a thorough job. A good deal of current work went into the Klamath brief, but its quality was due in part to the fact that a lot of similar, work has been done here for a number of years during which the great need for airline service has existed here. Recent developments indicate that at last surii service is in sieht. and all who have worked in that direction may well take part in the credit when it comes. SIDE GLANCES The War Today By DeWITT MaeKENZIE Associated Press War Analyst HITLERDOM in its hour of desperation has cast aside its last pretense of civilized conduct and has served the world with the awful notice that in order to defend Germany it will turn Europe "into a maelstrom of de struction where only one cry is heard the cry for blood." . , The meaning of tills barbaric declaration, which was broadcast yesterday by the German military radio, is terribly clear. The frustrated fuehrer abnormal-minded whelp of Prussian militarism wants his enemies to believe that he is prepared to put civilian Europe to the sword and torch in an effort to force the allies to make terms with the reich. a a a a Diabolical Project a, lO more diabolical project ever was con- ceived in the darkest ages, and if anybody but Hitler backed it in these days of supposed enlightenment one would put it down as pro- Daeanda calculated to frighten tne united Nations into a stampede. Probably the nazi dictator hopes it will have this effect, but if it doesn t produce this result what then7 We must examine the position in the dis passionate light of reason and with reference to past events. We can't dismiss it as an empty threat. It fits perfectly with the character Hitler has displayed in his bestial massacres of helpless civilians in occupied countries and his enslavement of millions of others. a ; a a a Capable of Mass Destruction A E have full proof from his past deeds YV thatr his evil heart won't stop at murder and devastation. I believe he is fully capable of undertaking to pull Europe down to destruc tion with him. with all the horrors of a blood bath. , , The thing which might prevent this madness would be the refusal of the German people to countenance such a bloody course. Be that a it may, Adolf Hitler's threat in itself is enough to spur the United Nations to their utmost effort to smash as quickly as possible this monster and his nazism and the Prussianism which has fostered his schemes in order to achieve the world, combination that it has sought for generations. Who identifies himself with Hitler now? a a ' Beast At Bay THIS savage Hitlerian" outburst is of course I the snarl of the wounded beast at bay. The military broadcast makes that plain enough when it says: "All now is 'at stake. The Russian flood is surging against our eastern frontier and threat ens to spill over our. holy German land. No wonder terror grips the heart of many of our peome. How true that is! The red flood is indeed sweeping westward across Europe with terrific force and speed. At latest reports it was rapidly nearing the border of East Prussia "holy German land" breeding ground of Prus sian junkerlsm and militaristic aggression. . Meanwhile the allied breakers are tearing at Hitler's southern front in Italy. ' The' sea is . reaching to engulf him from the west. The skies are deluging him with a storm of de struction so terrific that his military command ers admit it's beyond their skill to cope with The allies are closing In for the kill no question about that. And Hitler's horrible threat can only have the effect of hastening nis ena. .LEGAL NOTICES' - - -,r- njxrLri.ri.rbnnruiLax LEGAL NOTICES ,. .. no"c or sbebiff's sem-anncai, bepokt UmETi EVtSTS S".'?!)"".?1 S. 88-302 o.c.LA. that th. ,i, mount of raon. to,-.. .-?in01u,t ""nay eoUactad. and tha Jh. .ix month.- pariod aiding tne sol, day ol Ju ,lSu'M M the0'' lor Bslanca on hand Dacambar si. U) y ""' 1M4' " .,,, ' Taxaa CollartMl : .SU2.54J.80 Tax year, 1944-45 . . . 1943-44 -' 1942-43 142(8 Moa. Per.) . 1841 ' IB40 1B38 1B37 , 1936 . 1935 1933-S4 . 1833 1931 1930 1928 1926 Mile . -9 SS2.S2 - 150.582.97 27.788.38 8,789.88 - 9.315.63 - 14,708.31 - 1,989.18' - 803,27 , 298.38 189.54 - 3,892.72 - 8,923.82 - 8,096.38 383.28 144.93 110.33 - , .' S6.43 ' 24.32 , . .18. .238,877.41 .Turnovers to Treasurer . ! January February . March . April . May June - 12T,2.83 28,883.40 14,288.88 29.402.52 60,823.63 38,474.17 Balance on hand June SO, 1044 342,430.21 833,115.25 4 9,304.88 Sheriff! fees mileage Paid Treasurer Auto SUcker Fees Paid Treasurer $576.03 ' 578.03 963.73 863.75 . L. L. LOW, V 14. Mo. 133. Sheriff & Tax Collector. .. C P. CHASTAIN,. ... - Deputy. r-A Gem of Thought From Idella's s There was a Marine named Blue And a lot of Tall stories he Knew Once whan he went with a gal for a walk He said, back boms T ftnm alia -, 4L.4 -.M But the wise little' Cutie replied, SAYS EWE. Lamb Nipples pon.8B AT IDELLA'S 6c 4846 S. 6th FUNERALS MARTHA RIIVTHV Funeral services for the late Martha Buxton, who pawed wy In this city on Wednesday, July 12, 1044, following an -xiciiucu uincw, were iieja in mi cnapei Pine street at Sixth, on Friday. July 14. 1844 at 9 a. m. with commitment services and interment Hollowing la Keno cem- AVA MATILDA BABNEt Funeral services for the late Ava Ma tilda Barnes who passed away in tms city on Tuesday, July 11, 1044 following a brief Illness will be held In the chapai of the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home. Pine street at Sixth, on Friday, July 44, 1844 at 3 p. rin. with the Rev. Victor Phillips of the First Methodist church of this city officiating. Commitment services and Interment at the family plot in Unkvllle cemetery. Friends art invited. ABE CAPTAIN The funeral service for tha lata Abe Captain who passed away at bis home In Chlloquin, Ore., on Thursday, July 13, 1944, will take place from the Method ist church at Williamson River on Mon day, July 17, 1844, at 2 p. m., the Rev. Ross Ferguson officiating. The com mitment service and interment wltl fnl. low In the family plot in the Wilson cemetery. There will be a morning service commencing at 10 a. m. Friends are invited to attend. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home la in charge of the arrangements. . JOHN W. CABLEB Tha funeral urviM far tha lai. t-1.-. W. Cabler. Who T1lr1' BUrav In ihlm -It.. on Thursday, July 13, 1944, wilt take place from the chapel of Ward's Klam ath Funeral Home, 925 High, on Tuesday, July 18, at 2 p. m. The Rev. Howard 2th7 .of the 7lni Christian church wll officiate. Commitment and Inter ment Will follow In lha Mi T .1.1 .. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. coHt ins -v m anwct, inc. t, m. m, u. a. wt. orr. "' ! Klamath Church Director llutvard llutolilni, mln. "Oh, no, I'm not worried about Dorothy she never smokes except when there's someone around looking at her!" Market Quotations NEW YORK. Julv 14 (API Stri etivm buvinsr helned tha stock murk fit knen its balance fairlv well In todav's market although many leaders slipped to mod- rioiy tower -even. ciosinsr Quotations: American Can 03H Am Car & Fdy . , 42 Am Tel & Tel ., . ...163 Anaconda 21V i-iu racKing i .Tacior Commonwealth & Sou . curtiB-wriant General Electric General Motors Gt Nor Ry pfd Illinois Central .., Int Harvester Kennecott laocxheed Long-Bell "A" Monuromery ward nasn-jveiv N Y Central Northern Pacific f ac oas s ci w Packard Motor Penna R R Republic steel -. Bichfietd Oil Safeway Stores Sears Roebuck Southern Pacifte , Standard Brands . Sunshine Mining , Trans-America Union Oil Calif , Union Pacific U 8 Steel - Warner Pictures , 29Ti an 1 . 5. 39W 65 36'. 19 79 Hi 33i 17 11 . 48V im w 20 V . IB - 3 - on 31 -. 20H 103. S24 97 32 -, 33. - on . 10 Va . 20 ', i -110U - 62 - 14 Potatoes 912.50-13.25; medium grade 180-230 lbs. ill.7.f-i:t.00: uttud ii nd choice lb, hows Sll.-W-M). lislit wtfiittils to Sll.tJS; approxiiniiicfy 70 - "old including most representative wc ignis. Sa.ab.o canto MU... nlnble calves 500, srass cows and heifers native and south west made up bulk of today's cattle supply, trade fully steady on grass cows and heifers; little change on light and medium weight bulls and meager supply of fed steers and heifers; lop steers $16.25; few lots $1S.00-Iti,00 with grass offerings $10. 00-13.00; grass heifers sh.oo 12.50 mainly; cutter cows $7.00-7.50; canners S6 00-6.73. moat beef cows 8.00- 10.00 suggesting scarcity medium to good beef cows; stock cattle steady, fairly well cleaned up in feeder division at $9. 23-13.00 i vealers unchanged at 13.00- Salable sheep 1000; total 7500; no da Dendable weekend outlet for any class, quality generally plnln. scattering sales stcaay to wcbk; smnii lots cioseiy sortea good and choice native spring lambs $15.00 with bucks discounted $1.00; other good and choice native springers held around $14.50. medium and good kind $12.50-13.50 bucks Included, common light weights down to $10.00 and very light cull or skip lambs occasionally as low as $7.00; package shorn old crop lambs and yearlinss mixed held above 912.50; common to good shorn slaughter awes 9..DU-0.0, package Ugni CUU KUId WHEAT CHICAGO. Julv 1 fAP.wiTAi Dntm. toes, arrivals 128: on track 198; total U. 8. Shlnmants ARR. -linnlioa mnlar-ila' for Bliss Triumphs demand good, market uisnuy stronger; for California ixjng Whites demand slower, market slightly wBt, .. jiui ma juonf wmies u. s. No. 1. $4.00-4.50; commercials $4.10-30: Arizona Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1, J 5.85; Missouri Cobblers fair Quality i fw.i in LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Orta.. Julv 14 ap.WPii Salable cattle 25. total tiu; saiaDie caives 10, total 35; mostly a cleanup mantel; scattered saies weax; cutter steers down to 97.00; grass fat steers lacking, oest graces this Week S15.2S: bent ton mtamr 16.25; few canner-cutter cows $4'50-3.a0; common-medium beef cows tnls ween 7.00-10.00; few good cows early up to $11.00-50; common-medium bulls .O0 8.50; only odd head heavy beef bulls above 99.50; medium-good vealers $12.00 14.50; few badly bruised kinds down to 910.00; choice vealers quotable to 18.00. Sal a Die hogs 100, total 160; market ivw, w vtues Bicsoy; gooa-cnoice 180 210 lbs. 914.50; 17B lbs. $14.00; good sows $8.50-8.00; good-choice light weights uotabla 98.ao-10.50; choice 110-115 lbs. feeder pigs Thursday up to 912.00. Salable and total ahaun nnna- hnl4-.... 500; cleanup sales weak; Instances lower; medium-good spring lambs 91l.50-l2.O0; few closely sorted to $12.50; strictly 8hoJce grades possibly quotable to 15.00; few feeding lambs S8. 00-10.00: ?lfi$?Jiim9 aca; 'w good ewes up to $4.00; common grades down to $2.25, SOUTH SAN vnANrMtrvi t..i u (AP-WFAl Cat Up 12.1 r-iPiv .t'L..r. half car medium steers 911-00-11.80; part load medium 850 lb. range cows 99.50- 10.00. about tWO lonria -nmn.nn $0.00-9.50, numerous cutters 97.50-8.00, canners $5.00-6.50; medium sausage bulls quoted $8.00-8.00. Calvea 15, steady; choice vealers $15.00. ' Hogi loo, early clearance, largely 15 CentS lower abotlt lnnrf xhnU. 1 nn nn n fi8 '- Xt"me P. W good 225 270 lb. $15.00 IfghUy sorted; choice sows quoted 99-50-10.00. ShBn 3100. haralv ila.ilu A n, i. slow; choice lambs -quoted 918.00; ewes' weskwith yesterday's downturn, quoted CHICAGO. Julv IS (AP.wrn -i able hogs 11,000; total 15,500; slow; good and choice iBo.a7o lhi fait-iv iu 913.75 the top; otherwise market gen erally 10-1B cents lower, but very uneven; buvu cii.u a,iiui(. tWOW IOI, 91-. (-!. za: 300-330 lbs. -tt2.RO.ni iu nin.i-in iu. 12.2.V60; good and choice 150-170 lbs! Allen Adding Machines Friden Calculators Royal Typewriters ; Desks - Chairs - Files For ihog hard-to-gat hems PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 124 So. 9th Klamath Falls CHICAGO. July 14 (AP) Wheat futures dipped to near the loan level In early trading today, then bounced back to nom a tairiy steauy course the malnder of the session. Commission houses and commercial interests were on Dotn sides oi me marxeu A fairly substantial trade in Sentem. ber wheat was regarded as a sustaining factor in the market. There was some hedging pressure and orice chanacs were mixed. Generally there was little In terest In the market, traders cauuciiily limiting their operations, afraid to press tha selllna side at a time when nrlctu w-ro wa near inv loan. There was practically no trade In rye and brokers drifted from the pit as the day wore on. Offerings by local oper ators supplied tha limited commission aouss uemsna. LEGAL NOTICES SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUN TY OF KLAMATH. HATTIE M. HARRIS, Plaintiff, vs. CLAUDE HARRIS, Defendant TO: Claude Harris, Defendant. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON. GREETING: You are hereby required to appear and answer the com plaint filed against you in the above entitled suit and court on or before July 28, 1944, and if you fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in her complaint, to-wit: A divorce from you upon the grounds of Desertion for a period of more than one year. This summons Is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of the Honorable David R. Vandenberg. Judge of the above-entitled Court, said order being dated June 28, 1844, and by publication thereof once a week for four consecutive and successive weeks. The date of the first publication is June 30, 1844, and the date of the last publication is July 28. 1044. W. LAMAR TOWNSEND, Attorney for Plaintiff 214 WUlits Building Klamath ITbIIh HrnMn. J. 30; Jy. 7-14-21-28 No. 124. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice la herebv slvin. that th nnflir. signed has been appointed administrator oi me coiaie or unaries wenry semon, deceased, by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Klamath County, Oregon and has qualified as such. AM persona havlna clalmi acralnt iH estate aro hereby notified to present the same, duly verified as required by law. to the undersigned administrator, at the office of A. W. Schaupp. 613M. Main street, Klamath Falls. Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication hereof which Is Juno 30th, 1944. HENRY SEMON, Administrator of the estate of Char-Ion Honrv Knmnn .4 ,--.-..--! J. 30; Jy, 7-14-21-28 No. 123. Modoo 1'olnl lUptlsl Community Minion Sundav school. 10 a, m.1 worship serv ice. ll:lft . , , Klsiiialh Revival Center ... .ii.....ii -i Hhi.it a way. Rev. mVxv,"V'.T.h- .;.W Sunday r. . Mnr U i servh ... 11 a m. Evangelistic. 7:J0 u. m. Waek nlg S services. 7:30 p. in. Wednwday and rflday Choir practice Thursday, 0 p, in. Phone 4520. rirsl rhrlUlsn P(ti at 0th. bmble school. 0 45 a. m. Stanley Ken dall, Miperlnlrndrnl. HvMiVnii services.' 0 W oVlnck Willi Ul Christian Endeavor nieo lings, Kvaugalistio service J: JO i. m. N. 8lh nt Washington. ftf. Cycll C. Brown pa-tor. Itesldcnt:, 27 Milorauw. in fjm liiht. knhool. D; 45 a. in. Mornina w'orshli). 11 o'clock, llapllsl irulnins union. ti;lft P. m. Evening ser vice. 7:3U o'clock. Mhl-wcek prayer, Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. Choir rahoaisal, Wednesday. tl:30 p. nv, j. o. Joracnscn, paitor. Lo'tod at 12.1 N. 4th. Services Sunday, 11 a. m ..,. i. u-nnhin mid 7:43 eVMnUclUtlC wen'lcrs. Wednesday, niUiwerk ervioe at 7:4- p. m. Saturday nlghl prayer ami praise at 7:4a. t 4 Bible Dsptlst Wlard at Idella's corner. George W tuh..n... n.i,.r W,ih(n. 11 a. m. Bible training sohool. U:43 a. m. F.vttnsel lstlc service. 7:45 p .in. WrlncsUay nraver service. 7:45 p. m. Women s and children's communlly Ulble olawes, Friday at 2 and 4 p. m., church parlors. Apostolle rslth 228 N. 8th. Sunday school. t:30 a m Wr.t-Miv ii a. m a.iid 7:45 . 111. Wed nesday and Friday. 8 p nv. regular services. Sen'lces at Dorrl Sunday 3 p. m. and Tuesday nt 8 p. in. First Church at Ood Aliamont and Delaware. Rev. O. W. Gelwitx. pastor. Sunday si' hoot. 9:45 u. m. Morning devotions. II o clock. Young people's eervlco, 8:45 p. ni. Prcnchlnu, 7:;tU p. m. Prayer wvlco Wednesday, 7:30 p m. SI. Paul's Kpiseoi-al rhureh Rev. F. U. wuaenuaen. rccior. .uinvi Jefferson and 8th. Sunday services, noiy conimuniou. n.w a. m. Churcn scnooi. v.w a. m. nr. Sunday of each month Holy coinniunion at 11:00 a. m. and all other Sundays, morning prayer and sermon at iron a. Holy uays ann aainis Communion, 10:00 a. m. Seventh-Day Adventlit Snhbath school Saturdays, 0:30 a. m. at church. B33 N. Bill. Pastor Ucanley peaks at the 11 a. m. service Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:43 p. nv. Free Melhodltt Church 420 S. mn. Itev. Jiinv unrmni. -hm.-.. phone tta2. Sunday school. 10 a. nv. mornlnx service 11 a. m.; song and praise at 7:30 p. m-, evening worship at 8 P. m. Tha Salvation Army Fourth and Klamath. Sunday school, 10 a. m Holiness meeting, tl a m. Y. P. Legion. 6 p. m. Evangelist serv ice. 7:30 p m.. Thursday and Saturdays. 8 p. m. Major and Mrs. Will ism Charles Curry In charga; Dean Nitz to Speak Sunday Dean Carl F. Nitz of Portland, former pastor of the Zion Luth eran church at 1025 HtRh street, will preach, at the Sunday morn ing services" at the local church this week. The Dubl c and Irlcnds arc cor dially invited to attend. Rev. Nitz is now serving as dean of the Portland Lutheran college. VITAL STATISTICS BETKOS- Dorn at Hillside hospttal. Klamath Falls, Ore., on July 13, 1044, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth fletkoi, Keno, a girl. Weight: 8 pounds H ounces. nuaut,-" uorn m niiioao iic-piii. Klamath Falls. Ore., on July 13. 1044, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Noble. 3M0 Shasta Wiiy, a girl. Weight; 8 pounds 4 ounces. HAYES Born at HllUIde hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore., on July 11. 1911. to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hayes. P. O. Box 847, Kin ninth Falls, a boy. Weight: iounas ii ounces. HILLIPS Born at Klnmath Vallev hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore., on July 13. 1044, to Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Phillips, 205 Martin, a girl. Weight: 8 pounds 0 ounces. CASSIDY Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on July 13, 1944. to Mr. and Mrs. E. II, Cajisldy. Sprague River, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 10' ounces. CROWE Born at Klamath Voliev hos pital, Klamath Falls. Ore., on July n, 1044. to Mr. and Mn. T. L. Cmu Bonanza, a boy. Weight: 9 pounds 5 ounces. Ulon Lutheran 1025 lttg.lt. Viator A. Bchulse. pastor. Phone o7iM. Dlvlnt worship. H a- m.; Sunday school. 0.45 a. m. Choir, Thurs lay, ft p. m. Children's confirmation class, 0,M to 11:30 a. in. at tha parsonage. s s run rovsttsui aik.- 8-3 Walnut. Phone 8517. Albert u Dwight. pastor. Sunday school. 10 a, m. moinlng wmslilp, U a- m.i Young peo ples moating. 7 p. m.i yning Mrvlce, 7:45 p. m. Mid-week (alio will! p. Wad-iioid-y. 7;4ft p. in. Communtty Cengrsiatlanal Garden bolwean ICuil Main and Martin. Rev Euieno V. Hayites, pastor. Umrch n'liool. u;45 a. in.) ssrvics. 11 a. m. Comrades of Hit Way, 0 p. m.. commun ity hall. , Chunh of tha Naisrsne , tlitrden and Maiiln. Sunday school ii xi . , ivrtr.hio. 11 a. m.i deoarl' menial ineollngs, 0 48; Evangelistic, 7 45 p. nv; mid-week prayer, Wednesday. 7:4ft p. m. Pa tor, llerirand T, Peterson, 020 Martin, pnona , luamhl aW nail itev. A. Harold Porslng, pastor, T4fl Uak. Sunday school, P;45 a. m.i sermoii, 11 a in. j Young people, (1:30 p. m. ICvan- jnllalln meallntf. 7:30 D. m. T-lOSday. 7:30 p. m., prayer meeting; Thursday 7:30 u. nv, preaching. Immanusl tlsptlst Uih and High. Kev. J. T. Chlaum. nuinr tuna iJni'nln. Phono 8410. C, K, LoaarweU. director oi music. Sunday ...h.u.i u-45 a. m. Mornina wort hi d. 11 it. aouna people, vuv p. ni. .vf"h (ifVlCS. TiJU P. ni, mmwMS piasi Wfldiidsday, Tp m. Klamath Temple unit Pine. Daniel B. Anderson, pastor, riuoilav atiltnnl. U:45 a. nv MomthK Wor- lilu. 11 a. ni. Ovaroomer servlra, 0:30 p. m Jail meeiiugn. 3 p. m. itaaio pro ill am. KFJI. Saturday, 030 p. m. Evan gvllatlc service 7:43 p. m. Wednesday night, prayer meeting rirtl Church of Christ Relantlst 10th and Washington, oui.ua mornina service. 11 ocl.Kk. Sunday school, H:30 in. Testimonial meaunas nintui at 6 p. m. Free Christian sciance raaa tug room located at 1033 Main. tlrtt rrvBhytvrlsn Church N. tith and Pine. itev. oavia r. nar. nrtl. Jr.. uastor. 6.15 N. tlth. Church telephone 7J11. Ulble school R:45 a. nv; wnmmp at u a. m, Tiirva unristian a,n deavor groups at 0:30 p. m. gsrrsd llsarl Kiahth and High si re is. Sunday Masses: 7. o, 0:30 and II a. m Holy Day Mamas: 0. 0 and 11:30 a. m. Weekday Man: B a. m, Cnnfi-iilnni: Saturdays. Cvea of Holy days and first Fridays from 3 to 4 p. m and from 7:30 to a:ao p. m. Church al Chrlil (Dawtiinu,., All members and fnldl Bta ad special and oorduj n-.iiu me aowntuwii ft... : "i at Sunday morning servlcaT 11 c let, 10 a. m.i liibi r.S, Allamanl Pra.byl,,ia junior man arhnol. ... Bible Conference Scheduled Here ' Anyone Interested Is Invited to attend the Evangelistic Bible con ference to bo held In the Imman uel Baptist church nt Eleventh and HiKh from July 18 to July 23. The conference will be held each evenin at 8 p, m. The conference will be con ducted by Roy L. Brown, busi nessman evangoust ana one of America's most able and Inspir ing Biblo teachers. Ladies' Aid Meeting Postponed The Ladies' Aid of the First Covenant church have postponed their monthly meeting from Fri day, July 14, to Wednesday, July At that tlmo Viola Lnrunn a missionary, will be the gunst speaker. Miss Larson has had con. siderablc experience In both the home and foreign mission fields and is a very interesting speaker, "aimor. "1 Iia mam.. " aa. inula achool, D:4n a. m. junior lh. tha Ml. Ukl ft.ibri.n.ii Coma OUI to any uMlwU,1,;V -.ni ii.mii.i, Ifnv. W. II M..01 Wanlland. Bund., ,",,1W.'!? I morning aarvlra. 1 1 SSlJ l o, m. Win' Klaro.la I.ilh.r.n C'rti.i anrt c?r..i-.ni ... . 0: a. m.i wnr.hli. I',, " T"' J Banlor .ontlrmaml,. Thii,.51,)-fJ(l Charca at Pr.,iv. -,J( Olvtn. lt..ii. paiior. Hoy. k.im:" ... rim M.ikaai.i N luih and lil,h. n.v Vlv Dlmna 3(UUL " '"- Wor.lup, Ham. Sunday achonl. u n . Nathotlui Youlh r.llowihlg ua day. T p. ra. '..! ... Caurrd r Chrl.l .nui.iia. M ti ,t,r, I. uil.b.. Jul w.iiii.... ...( J, , V. ' . . IJ,. "'"iml. phoo. .1 nd M. Moyil Hniilli. nil if, il Urlva, uluuia .n-. Ililil. ui, ..rliiuil and v'oltimiinlnit, l ,' I IJI.II., IIIIH. i-l..., Tliiir.,.y radio broadra.l ov.r krn. s 5 B' " .. yr.l...n 10 Ul Churrh r rud 1207 Dlvl.lon. nv. II M Hum lata. r.a.aAlv 1 . Ing service, II a. ni. VI j, ja preaching service, 7:45 p. m, Latler-Pay Saints xne tnurcn nr Jems rhritt ef Us aT omi nwu wBir r'itt a udltnrlum of lit city libr-rv u. Kiamam. I'rteitnood mriins tJ mtnrvs at 10; SO. Harramont fn.- m - -! a.. .. . a tiur niinunr f v-nini It- I rows, branch president, phons t Olall, Evdngelisticol Meetings Slated Special evangelistic mttftjl will begin on Sunday, Jul and will be held every nliht ccpt Monday at the Colviry ernncle. Theme for the meetlnlri bo "For I Determined Not Know Anything Amonf Said Jesus Christ and Him clflcd." Everyone Is Invited. WEATHER ' Maw. Eugene ., HI Klamath rails ... HI I-akevlrw 77 Norih Bend , 50 Porllnnd .... 77 Redding ,., og Hcno na S.in Frnnclien ... tA Srnltlo. '12 55 J17 7S an na First Church of Christ, Scientist A braneb al Tba M.ln.r cbairl.tv rlnl Cbareh of Cbrl.l. I.lulli.1 p.,l.a. Mt.i. Itlb an. w a.blait.a i.rvle,, sandar Icba.l : a. n. andar S.rvlea II a. m. JUI.T -.'ir" iradnatdaT avanlns ,rlr I adlni .m. I M.la I- Classified Ads Brine Results. Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Purse Word's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Sons AMBULANCE SERVICE 925 High Phone 3334 Don't neglect painful Use Mfe, toothlnt Vaseline' Petroleum Jetlr.; It's the same first aid treatment that has . prored so effcclive for bnnii on the Industrial and war fronts! Evangelistic Bible Conference ' ; Evanaeiist ll vf Roy L. Browr One of the Outstanding Bible Teachers In America Today, Will Conduct Services for 6 Days, Starting July 18 Every Challenging Message Illustrated With a Large " " Colored Chart. IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Eleventh and High Sis. 'v mm wwk item B. Shropshire, Portland, Evangelist "Of What Faith Are You?" "QNE Faith" Is heaven's order for all the children ! I v God, yot we very often hear tha auestloni "Of whit I faith are you?" Faith comes by hearing, and hearing bv IM I word of Ood." (Rom. 10il7) If su nr lieved the word of God, there would be but one faith, as the Lord hi" ordered) but when more than tha woii of Ood is taught and believed, mat than one faith Is produced. We U often hear the excuse offered for hir ing many faiths, that we can not w see the Bible alike, but even if wl i not see the Bible alike it dots alter the fact that the Lord says "th Is one faith." Thai (rouble la not in tM Bible, but In us. If we fall to si H Bible alike, some of us and poiur all of us don't see It at all. If we tha Bible at all -a will all see it "' for the Bible la narfactlv harmonious I There Is a possibility of our disagreeing about what w bellove, but there is no possibility of our disagreeing or-' what the Bible leaches for thar. la rfmihla talk in the Bible. If we all believe the Bible we all believe alike, bu f we begin to piece-meal the Bible, accepting only parte it and rejecting other parts, we will disagree as to whlw parts to accept and which parts to reject, but if all wert -.mug ,o accept an tnat the Bible teaches on ell euujai.. it would be Impossible to It rfiffaraniiu. The writers of the New Testament admonished us to "; tend earnestly for the faith once delivered to the ssinU. One of the reasons for so many faiths in tha world today that people are not contending for the faith once dolivere" to the saints, but are contending for the faiths that he boon, and are being delivered by those who have commits; two evils, bv forsaking the fountain of llvlnq wateri, " hewing them out broken cisterns that can hold no water. Is your faith in tha fountain of Hi- ,...t.r. or are you trusting in a broken cistern? Do you serve and worship Lord, by doing what he has commanded, or are you belni u"" "Y creeds of men. Let us with one spirit, one heart, contend lor the one faith, once delivered to auimi. Tonight Evangelist Shropshire Speaks on the subject "What Shall I Do With Jesus?" CHURCH OF CHRIST 3208 Wanilend