HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
' PACE FOUR
ralianti3?eto;s News fcWJb News
FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM EPLIl
idilit Manaatni Editor
A tare Do re ry comblneUon of the Evenlns Herald and the
Klamath News. Published evau elternoon except Sunday
S Ewlinida and Pin. atreete, Klamath Fall. Oreeon. by tha
Herald ; PublUhlni Co, and the N e w e Publishing Company.
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Outtida . Klamath, Laka. Modoc Siskiyou coun'les reer W OO
Entered ai tocond claaa mattar at tha poetofflce ol Klamath
fiui o. M Auust M. .under act of Conors
MarCQ Si ItJVtf
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Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
I
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
REPORTS from Portland, where "little busi
ness men" were recently slated to make,
rerjresentations before a congressional commit-
tee. indicate mai rooai
up by government wub" Wg&
like Dr. Paul tfaver 01 oomre- ks;
ville. When it was all over
it was hard to remember if
any little business men had
been heard from.
That reminds us of a service
club luncheon we attended re
cently in a small town where
there were a few harrassed
looking home town business
men scattered among the num
erous officials of Bovernment
agencies that have swarmed EPLEV
Into that area.
When navy and department of commerce of
ficials came here this week with copies of a
proposed lease of the Klamath airport by the
navy, they said various bureaus in Washington
had been working on the lease for a year.
Klamath men wanted to insert some changes
in the instrument, but gave it up when it was
pointed out that would necessitate sending it
back to Washington for scrutiny by these num
erous bureaus with their numerous personnel
and heaven alone could tell when it would
come back.
Eugene Allen, Portland labor paper editor,
recently called attention to nine federal agencies
that deal with wages. The Astorian-Budget
says there are more than 20 boards, agencies,
or commissions with some authority over labor.
And so it goes. The bureaus have gone a
long way toward taking over the country, and
their multitudinous personnel is represented in
every nook and cranny of the land.
They are getting so numerous that bureau
crats are bothering each other. Recently, a
young marine friend of ours mistakenly blamed
the OPA for occupancy rulings on federal hous
ing, and friends of the OPA had to fly to its
support and lay the blame (or credit) on an
other federal bureau.'
The marine was a fair representative of the
American public. The bureaus had him con
fused. Worrying About Children?
A KLAMATH woman with a constructive
idea about a project for children remarked
to this columnist the 'other day "that nothing
, is done. in Klamath Falls for. the children.
That set us off.
If any community is publicly child-conscious,
or child-problem conscious, or juvenile delinquency-conscious,
it's this one.
A half million dollars or so a year goes
Into running a fine school system for the chil
dren. ' In the making is an expanded and
intensified musical education program for the
children in the schools under outstanding direc
tion. The city taxpayers dig up generously for a
children's recreation program during the vaca
tion period, and sometimes it seems there is
more recreation program than children to bene
fit from it.
There are Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and Camp
Fire Girl organizations actively engaged in min
istering to the needs of our youngsters.
An Active boys' club is operated. in conjunc
tion with the Salvation Army.
There are more than a score of Sunday
schools looking after children's spiritual wel
fare. The city employs a recreation officer, the
county has a juvenile officer, and the welfare
bureau has a child welfare consultant.
There is an elaborate child health program
operating in the schools and through the county
public health unit. There are pre-school clinics
and clinics for atypical children. The local
Shrine club is one of the state's most generous
contributors in behalf of crippled children," and
other, organizations stand ready, to help the.
child ' in distress.
. We've, probably missed several important
items- in the list, but that's enough to prove the
point. If Klamath parents, individually, are as
conscious of child problems as are the people
of the city collectively, we ought to have the
grandest group of kids in the world. In fact,
we're' not sure we haven't.
MALLON
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11 I have not written
lately about progressive education and
its share in the responsibility for juvenile de
linquency because everyone else seems to be
doing and saying the right
things about it.
Every man in the'street to
day knows what is wrong
with education. That question
was asked of 10 persons along
the street in Toledo by the
Blade's inquiring reporter.
The answers were practically
all the same.
"I don't believe the young
people are getting a good start
in arithmetic and spelling; too
much stress on extracurricular
activities;"
"I believe my son is getting a better general
education than 1, but more emphasis should
be placed on the three R's and on discipline;"
"Graduates do not seem to know about sim
ple necessary things like mathematics and spell-in--"
These words from a railroad man, barber
and housewife are practically the same as have
been arising from my typewriter since last
January.
a
Discipline Needed
WHAT we need for a well educated, intelli
gent, democratic nation (and a cure for
juvenile delinquency) is discipline in home,
school and church, discipline by air methods,
particularly the development of mental disci
pline and reasoning powers by education which
stimulates the thought processes.
Our leading philosophers gradually pushed
down the theory of common sense reasoning
as a way of living and promoted the theory of
living by intuition "living has value only as
it satisfies men's appetites" and such stuff. '
Thus have developed such monstrous ogres
of unreasoning civilization as fascism and com
munism. Instead of each man reasoning things out for
himself, weighing the factors as he sees them
on both sides, and imposing this mass will on
our customs and government, we have come
into what Hitler in his extremities, calls guid
ance' by emotional fanaticism. Everywhere we
worship instinct instead of thought.
.
Easily Sold
THIS has been an easy-selling doctrine to the
average man. Human nature has made
him a creature desiring comfort, ease, luxury.
Reasoning things out is hard work. Study re
quires mental discipline. The average man
will not do it, unless education requires it, and
unless the whole way of life of the country
demands it.
Where you get by intuition is well shown by .
where Hitler has taken himself and his entire
nation.
Our people still have the right to reason
for themselves. But in our country, we have
been leading up to the intuitional way of life
by allowing some fools among our modern
philosophers to tell us that we should individ
ually live by the method following Instinct
on sex, for instance, instead of reason.
- In politics also, we have encouraged emo
tional leadership, the incitement of hatreds,
" but, most- dangerous of aH,- we have promoted
the herding instinct in government by worship
ing totalitarian ways with government control
of every phase of .life of the individual.
Intuition? That is what guides a dog 'or a
horse. Man was made with a brain, capable
of reasoning, capable of developing intelligence.
He docs not have it when he is born. He will
never develop it except by disciplined training
which will force him to use his mind.
Education by the method of movie shows and
sightseeing will not add to an individual's
ability to think a fraction as much as working
' out one single difficult problem 'in arithmetic.
"Learn by doing" was what the philosopher
James taught. It shoul dbe "learn by thinking
and doing."
Basis of Wrong
THIS is the real bottom basis of what has been
wrong, I believe, not only with education
but all our moves, our common popular view
point. By following intuitional methods and habits,
we could become a nation of morons at the
mercy of leaders who alone are allowed to
think or who are morons themselves, guided
as Hitler by his instincts.
I think that trend has been broken. In the
past few months, nearly every newspaper has
carried daily accounts of juvenile delinquency
meetings guided away from the intuitional the
ories and toward common sense.
School boards, Parent Teachers associations,
commentators (though not yet the politicians,
for some reason I have not yet discerned) are
talking and working toward the same goal.
Even the recent primaries suggested people
are thinking in politics.
If this .new trend persists, the questions of
our war debts, international cooperation and
internal troubles will lose their horror. There
is no- problem a reasoning, intelligent nation
cannot solve. Intuition can solve nothing.
Interned Jews Commit Mass
Suicide on Hearing Rumors
LIVERPOOL Ana 11 ia
Jews interned at the Grand ho
tel of Vittel,. France, were re
ported by British civilian re-
. vnu4n,ca muuy ,u nave commu
ted mass suicide upon hearing
rurrior that the Germans were
singling them out for further
persecutions
The British civilians arrived
here .from Lisbon aboard the
exchange ship Drottningholm.
txh. rviiuiu narcung saia
k"- ujukc out among tne
jews neid -at Vittel, 170 miles
southeast of Paris, when it was
reported that they were being
moved elsewhere for more se
vere treatment.
Many threw themselves from
the windows of the Grand hotel,
while some even tried to do
away with their children.
Susan Lovell said she had
seen many German soldiers in
patched uniforms in the last few
months. ,
"They talked to us freely
about the progress' of the war
going favorably for the allies,"
she said. "The attacks on Ger
many have been terrific. I saw
a lot of it on the way home.
rrA Gem of Thought From Idella's i
There was a fai lady named McSpringer
Who's, husband bought a washing machine A Humdinger
And so her mind would be at peac
He had an Automatic release.
Built right Into the wringer.
'
Phone sn
Talcum Powder
AT IDELLA'S
pAat a Qati
4 MS 8. tn
Whole towns have been flat
tened." Of the trip from German ter
ritory, Mrs. Harding said:
"The Germans kept shunting
us backward and forward and
putting us into sidings to allow
their own ammunition trains to
be rushed up to north France.
With allied bombing, the jour
ney became a. real nightmare.
Once the train was hit by bombs
and the engine was smashed to
pieces."
The German people have
demonstrated they are ready for
anything. A nation becomes
most dangerous when it has
burnt its boats and has nothing
more to lose. Nazi Propaganda
Minister Goebbcls.
; Friendly ,
Helpfulness;
To Every
Creed and Purse
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
and Sons - -
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
SIDE GLANCES
S-ll"
v
w imn nuwwti. we.
l WTirrwriw.
"Look at me, ready to start third year high, and my par
Tils still harpinfi.about too many dates! Must 1 spend
"H sitlinc with a cnl and n sninninn wheel?"
Telling
The Editor
LilttM prlnttd hart muat not ba mora
than 100 word in lanith, muat ba writ
tin leiicjlr on ONI IIDS ot tha paper
only, and muat ba signed. Contrlbutlona
following thM rultt, ara warmly welcomed.
I feel Jean Bingay Young must
be a writer of short experience,
that remark about the Bible not
being fashionable, doesn't fit
well into the prayers and hopes
of us mothers with our own sons
and all our friends fighting and
dying for that very thing, re
ligion and a better tomorrow.
Where are the nations today that
have walked over the Bible and
all decent rights.
So. please Jean, open your
Bible long enough to get the cor
rect wording for your receipt
of the Golden Rule.
This letter may never be print
ed, but it at least needs credit
for one that reads your paper
very thoroughly.
Berniece Dale Baker,
327 Grant St.
' Klamath Falls, Oregon.
PASTOR AT. N1RLIN
IT
MALIN Rev. Donald D. Dod,
pastor for the past four years of
the Malin Presbyterian church,
has announced his resignation to
become effective August 15,
when he will leave with Mrs.
Dod and their children for a
new pastorate near the campus
of the University of Oregon at
Eugene.
In addition to his ministerial
duties. Rev. Dod will serve as a
teacher of chemistry at the uni
versity and will assist at West
minster house, a center for
young people which is operated
under the guidance of Presbyter
ian churches.
Mr. and Mrs. Dod came to the
Malin pastorate four years ago
in October and since that time
have been active in affairs of
this community. Rev. Dod reor
ganized the local Boy Scout
troop and has served as Scout
master while Mrs. Dod has been
leader of the Malin Girl Scouts.
Rev. Dod, since the shortage
of available pastors, left the pul
pit of the Merrill Presbyterian
church vacant, has filled that
post as well as the one here,
preaching at both churches each
Sunday morning for more than
a year. ,
They are being entertained in
a number of homes both here
and at Merrill prior to their de
parture and were guests of hon
or Thursday night at a largely
attended potluck dinner in the
annex of the church at Merrill.
They leave a host of friends
here.
Manager of Merrill
Bank Breaks Leg
MERRILL Riley DeLap, man
ager of the Merrill branch, First
National Bank of Portland, is
confined to his home with a
broken leg. DeLap fell early this
week from a stepladder at the
family home. He expects to re
turn to his office at the bank in
ten days or two weeks.
During his absence R. D. Rake
straw of the Klamath Falls
branch is substituting.
HH. JAMS'
TO SPEAK AT
CE I T N
Rev. Holly Jarvis, pastor of
the Christian church et Leba
non, Ore., will be the featured
evening speaker at the Christian
Endeavor summer conference to
be held at Turner, Ore., on Au
eust 21-27. sponsored bv the
Oregon Christian Endeavor
union, tie wui also teacn a class
in "Avenues of Christian Serv
ice in the Church."
Delegates from all portions of
the state will om prise the con
ference body, which will devote
its mornings to classes, begin
nins with Bible study.
The executive committee of
the Oregon Christian Endeavor
union will meet on the confer
ence grounds the closing week
end of conference. Aueust 26 and
27. Dorothy Howes of Forest
Grove, state CE presidont, will
preside. Any further informa
tion regaraing tne conference
can be secured from Vernon L.
Fishback, executive secretary of
the Oregon CE Union, 303 Davis
Bldg., Portland, 4, Oregon.
Bronsons to Attend
Christian Endeavor
Summer Conference
TULELAKE Rev. and Mrs.
Hugh Bronson of the Tulelake
Community Presbyterian church
will leave August 20 for Turner,
Oregon, near Salem where they
will attend the Christian En
deavor summer conference. Rev.
Bronson will serve as dean of the
conference and with Mrs. Bron
son' will serve as an instructor.
They will return to Tulelake
August 28 in time for, the an
nual church board meeting.
Dr. David J. Ferguson will fill
the pulpit during their absence.
Mildred Reid, Tulelake and
Geraldine Manning, Henley, plan
to accompany the Bronsons.
Merrill
Mis. Melvin Hart has accept
ed a position with the Morrill
Branch, First National bank of
Portland, succeeding Mrs. John
Krizo who has resigned.
Mrs. John Taylor has as her
house guests her daughter, Mrs.
William Hanscom, and two
grandsons, James and Robert,
Pinole, Calif.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
SKIN-RASH TORTURE
NOW RELIEVED
FOR MILLIONS
To esse the naming Itch of minor alrin
rashes heat rash, baby's diaper rash
countless families sprinkle on Moiaane,
tha aootbioif, medicated powder. Liko
millions of tiny sponges it helps take up
moiaturB on skin, a frequent cause of hent
rash. Moiaanacontalnsingredientaollon
recommended by many epocialista for
the roliof of these miseries. Yet this com
j1 nP ""M'bont powdor costs little,
and there a even greater savings In the
larger sizes. Sold everywhere. Buy a big
fcon?mJ' Psckage today and keep it
handy. Be ready to gat quick relief from
these discomforts by using Mexsana.
Klamath Church Direct
ory
Modoe Tolnl Baptist
Community Mltalon L,
Sunday school, 10 a. m.l worship eerv
loe, 11:10
Klamath Kavlral Cantor
lean Nllrhell at Sheta way. Rev.
Warren U. Combs. oeslor. Sunday
school, 10 a. m. Morning service. 11
a. m. Evensellstle, 7:30 w. m. Wook
nlalit services. 1:S0 p. m. Wadiiciday and
rrlday Choir practice Thursday,
p. in. Phone 4Mjk t t
rinl Chilillan
Pina at Ulh. Howard Hulchlm, mm-
"nible achoel, : a. m. Stanley Ken
dall, superintendent.
Morning worship. 11 o'clock.
Evening sarvlcas. 0:90 o'clock With lha
Christian Endeavor meetlnge.
EvangellsUo service, 7:90 p. m.
first napllsl
H. lh at Washlniton. Kov. Cecil C.
Brown, pastor. Healdenco. 63? Eldorado.
Phone 730. Bible school, M a. in.
Morning worship, II o'clock. Oapllsl
training union, :H p. m. Evening ser
vice, 7:30 o'clock. Mld-waak prayer,
Wednosdey, 7:30 p. m. Choir reheerssl.
Wednesday, 8:30 p. m.
Full Cloipal Chape! a J .
J, O. Jorgensan, pastor. Located at
133 N. 4lh. Services Sunday, II a. III.
morning worship and 7:U avansollsllc
sen-teas. Wednesday, mldweak services
et 1M p. m. Saturday night prayer and
praise at 1:49.
a a a
Blele Beptlst
Wlerd at Idella'e corner. George W,
WhoeUey, pastor. Worship, 11 a. m.
Bible trelntng school, 0:43 a. m. Evsnael
Istlo service. 7:49 p .m. Wednesuay
prayer service, 7:48 p, m. Women's
end ehlldren'a oommuntty Bible elassos,
rrlday at 3 and 4 p. nv, church parlors.
Apostello rellh
aia N. 8th. Sundsy school, JO e. m
Worship. 11 a. m. end 7:49 p. m. Wed
nesday and rrlday, 8 p. m.. regular
services. Services at Dorrla Sunday 3
p. m. and Tuesday ei8 p. m.
81. Teal's Eplseepsl church
Rev. r. C. Wlssenbech, rector. Corner
Jefferson end 9th.
Sunday services. Holy communion, 8:00
a. m. Church school, 9:00 a. m. rirsl
Sunday of each month Holy communion
at 11:00 a. m. and all other Sundays,
momlni preyer end sermon at 11:00 e.
m. Holy Ueys end SelnU Deys, Holy
Communion. 10:00 e. m.
Letter-I)er Selnls
The Church of Jesus Christ ol Letter
Oey Selnta hold their services In the
auditorium of tha city library. 3lh and
Klamath. Priesthood meeting Sunday
morning at 0:19. Sunday school com
mences at 10:30. Sacrament meeting al
d o'clock Sunday evonlng. E. E. Bur
rows, branch president, phone 8393 or
- ...
rircl Chareh f Chrlil SrltnlUI
10th nd Waihlngton. Sunday momlni
arvlco. 11 o'clock. Sunday ichool. B;30
m. Testimonial merUnf Wadneiday
at a p- ni, rree ChrUttan Belt net read
ing room located at 1033 Ma.ru
riral C hurch ef Hoi
Alt urn out ami Delaware. Hv, d. W.
CJetwlli. wamof. HumUy n' I tool,
a, ni. Morning (levutlniti, 11 o ului-k.
You iii itenule'a mi vita, (Mn p. m.
I'reat-htntf. l:iW p. m. Praar nor vice
WaUnaadny. Ti p. m.
viiiUlay Adveitiol
Sat.talt. eltool ttalurdayi. 0 !K1 a, it,.
Nt church, im N. Ulh. I'aator lloaalny
iv4aki at tha U a. in. Mrviie. 1'iayei
moeUitf. WetiiioitUy; 7ja y. nt.
rre Mtho(ttt Church
420 H. IMh. Mv. Jim llnrtllii( Miller,
phono tWiiel. Sunday chmil, lu a. in,;
morning nrvu-n It a. ni.; ona and
uiala at 7 JO p. mi evening worship at
5 P. m. .
The galvallen Army
rmtrtli and Klamath. Crimp any meat
lug 10 a. in. Ilullnnaa meeting 11 a. m.
KvaniPlUtlc meeting M p. m. Thursday
and Saturday II p m. Of (if art in chaige.
Major and Mra. W.KoawalL
XI m (.uiharan
I (at High. Victor A. Hchttlia. pallor.
Phone aim, Illvlna wtiiehip. 11 a. m.;
Sunday achool. 0-41 a, m. Choir, Thurs
day, fl P- m. Children1! confirmation
claw, O.M to 11:90 am.at tha pa nonage,
Writ Covenant
flitt Walnut. Phone BAIT, Albert U
Dwifht, paaior. Sunday achdoJ, 1( a. nv;
nioiitiiiH worihlp, 11 a. m.i Young peo
ples moating, 7 p. m.j waning service,
f 41 p. m. Mill -week fellowship, Wed
needay. T.43 p. m.
Commit d It y Congregational
(iarden between Cast Main and Martin.
Rev. Eugene V. Haynea, pAstor. Church
school, tM a. m ; son Ice. 11 a. nt.,
Co m rades of tha Way. 0 p. m.. comnmn
Ity I..II.
Church al tba Nasarena
Oardan and Martin. Sunday echoo).
D:4a a. m.i worship. 11 a. in,; depart
mental moating, 0.49; Evangelistic, 7.43
p. m-i mid-week prayer. Wcauesday, 7 4.1
S. m. Pastor. Hertraiid V. 1'alarsvn. 030
larUn. pliyne 4H70,a
Assembly at Clod
Rev. A. Harold Parsing, pastor. 74a
Oak. Sunday school, 0.4A a- m.i sermon,
II a. in.; Ymtng people, o 3D p. m. Even
atllsllo meeting, 1-30 p. m. Tuesday,
7:30 p. m.. preyer meeting; Thursday
7:90 p. m.. preaching.
e
Church ef Christ
3303 Wantland. Ministers, Raymond
1. CJlhbs. .1131 Wantland. phono 4tuo,
nd M. Muyd ttmllh, .1237 Allan. unt
drive, phona 3003, uihlo study. 10 a. m-,
sermon and com in union. II a. in. to lil
noon. Evening services. 7 48 o'clock,
Ladles nilile class, Thursday, 3 ai. tn.,
rrlday Hi hie study, 7;44 p. nt. A hearty
Invitation to all.
e e
Immanuel Baptist
11th and High. ' Rev. 3. T. Chlsum.
pastor. 1003 Lincoln. Phono 5410. C. E.
LogerweU. director of music. Sunday
school. 0:46 a. m. Morning worship, 11
a. m. Young people. 0 30 p. m. Evening
service, 7:30 p m. Midweek prayer.
Wednesday, 7:90 p. m.
Church of chrui
O CIOCK. I.,w..,l 7:"n m"!
the llelnbow tli,i " KO H-
Allemoitl PlesbrtetU.
Jtllllnr hi.,. .... 7"
l.r. II... V.1. "". 8. Slk
mere. Itev. Ilu.li TV,,? V Ul
Hlhle school S'.Ml,,Win
e. m. J,,,,,,,. ,,,?". CL
P. in. Slams PI nd.,i
:e mense. ' S.
Ml. ! Prssbrl,,!,',
Worehip, u'il . ' nTMr'nwn, J
a. m. thrlatlan Ends., '; Sitl
Com. out to aneTCj- 3
Fll..l m. ' '"
morning service n .,0?' '8i
pi rn. m" -'"..h.1,!i
Rlsmslh Lulhsrsa
Cross imi .
Me a. m., r.;T0U .
M.r rnniirmands Thursii.. V '
Senior conllr,,und..jluf,'4,; fj
rresr.,,1,, r,ku
"!' It..!!.'."1'
tirVbT'leslori'svJ
Wednosdey m.ssai. ,Vd "J I
rirsl klethedltl " " I
N loih end lllsh. s,v v,.,l
minister. Andrew ' LoSi' S"?11?
inuslo. Mrs. John rv?U.':'.nl
.-...nce. icoj ,tt--
uhnns .MM
worsmp. ti m. m.
d.y,:',"p.",mV,",,, """-M.
Klsmelk Tsmpl, I
j 1007 Pine. Oanl.l B, Aee. I
llundey .cnoel. 0 ? MJ24
ship U . m 0.on2S!!
gram, KIMI. Heturtlay, jg .
I. (I B servlr 7 1 1
night, preyer mestlng
riril Preshyl,,l,n Ckeirk
N. Silt end Pin.. e.v n.u. .
noil. Jr.. Jieslor ms n lit tl
I. enhene fill nihilT.,."-QJ
worship si u ,. m. ThrescSreal
deavor ikiuiu .lev,.
" .".Jl.
Iared lltsrl
Waekday MaMg J V" ,J)l
Confessions: list Unisys, Evss m
days and first rnrtsys from 1 1 isi,
and from 7:30 tog 4 '
Church ef OeJ
1307 Dlvlslnn. Rev. H. . Ilun
tor. Church school. 10 a. m. hj
! s-iiYm, (i m. m. VLQ.eJti
SPECIAL MISS101M
SEF
iVICES SLATED
Special mission services will
bo conducted Sunday by Zlon
Luthuran church In the Mills
school auditorium on East Main
and Orchard streets, according
to the local pastor, Victor A.
Schulze. The morning service
will begin at 11 o'clock with the
Rev Wm. Hlllmcr, executive
secretary of the Oregon-Washington
district of the Lutheran
church delivering the sermon
on the theme: "Now Let Me
Burn Out For God." Special
music will bo furnished by the
choir.
Noon lunch will be served by
the ladies of the congregation
In the school lunch room.
Another divine service will
be conducted at 2:30 p. m. with
the Rev. Hlllmcr presenting the
"highlights" of mission work as
it is carried on in the Lutheran
church. The choir will sing also
at this service.
The public and service peo
ple are cordially invited to at
tend both services.
Bill to Tax Lax
Voters Considered
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11 m
Rep. Barry (D-N.Y.) is drawing
up a bill to tax every eligible
and able-bodied citlren who
fails to vote in a primary elec
tion $5.
Asserting that organized mi
norities frequently "take advan
tage of tho indifference of the
majority" in primary lists, Bar
ry said today that persons fail
ing to vote would have the $3
penalty added to their Income
tax bill under the legislation he
pians 10 introduce.
Speaks Sunday
n i in wane i.f eiuneanei
Mrs. Beatrice Van Meter, for
mer missionary to China, wilt
speak this Sunday at morning
and evening services it the Im
manuel Bsptiit church.
TALK TO BIS
Speaking at the Immi:
Baptist church this comlniSj
duy will bo Mrs. Beatrice I
Van Meter of Glendtli, Cu
former missionary in Chlni.
Mrs. Van Meier will iptit
the morning on the Iodic I
perlenccs of One Misslonirta
lar" and In the evening, her Ji
iocl will be "Experience to
lurma Road."
She and her husband 8al I
children went to Chins In 111
living on the Chins (red
while the Burma road wutJ
They returned to tho ur,
RtntKi In 1040. due to thrill'
and death of Mr. Vsn JltW.
Should the predatory nations
feci that wo have not only the
equipment required for our da- i
fenso, but the trained and will-1
ing manpower to put it into
action, then our days of war i
will be over. National military 1
trninlng is n part of tho picture.
-Warren K. Atherton, nntlonal I
commander American Legion.
First
Church of Christ,
Scientist
A branch of The Mather Chorrh. The
flm Church at Christ, Hrlsnllst, lo
Rotten. Mass.
10th and Washington
Isrvlcea
Bander Unheal 9.30 . m.
Sunday Service 11 a. m.
Subject, AUf. 18 'SOUL'
Wednesday evening service S p, m
Rea4lni Room. Iota Main St
LUTHERAN
MISSION
SERVICES
Sunday, August 13
Mills School
Auditorium
Cast Main and Orehird W
Mornlnfl Strrlca 1MJ
.Evaninr Barries Ji
DANCE
Saturday Nite
D ANCELAND
51S KUmatb
AIR CONDITIONED
Musle by .
Pappy Gordon't Oregon Hill Billies
Sponsored by Vtvtarani of Foreign Wars
Clearance Sale of Hardy PERENNIAL PLANK
We have over tan million growing plants, many In bloom, at our mammoth numrf l
Iowa. In order jo clean out our fields for summer planting nd at the 8m tlml tW
you an opportunity ts ate our strong field-grown flowers, we make this amailm
For $2.00 we will ship the following postpaid
12 Belladonna Delphiniums, stately light blue perennials.
12 Bellarhosum' Delphiniums, very dark blue.
12 Oriental Poppies, bright red flowers to nine inches
across.
12 Coreopsis, brilliant yellow sunshine flowers. '
12. Giant Shasta Daisies, very hardy.
12 English Marguerites, beautiful old fashioned favorite.
72
72 growing one and two year old percnnlnt flower -plants, all ready to set out In JJ0
'""i uBuvuieu pusipaia ior $k:.uu. Right now In ideal time to transplant. o
assortments exactly as listed above. Safe arrival guaranteed..
S Rare and Lovely Rose Dawn Plants, silver pink, two to
three feet. Free if you order the above assortment this week.
Attach two one dollar bills to this ad, write your name and ddres below ni "
CLARK GARDNER
WESTERN OFFICE
711 American Bldg., Seattle 4, Washington
Name ,
Address
Cash End. ..""'
925 High Phone 3334
V
Send CCD. .-""