PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
'. FRANK JENKINS
MALCOLM EPLEY
UIUIU4 sailor
Mttm Mcond elM mattar al tht pootofflco ul Klamatn
HuSo Auilsl ST 100. undar act ol conim.
. Marcn 1B70
By enir
Outtld Klama
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
monttl IOC ay mmu
Q months W 23
mo II in IOC ay mmu 15,
;'.'' Membor,
Xtaociaiad Prasa
Member Audit
Bureau ClrculaUon
EPLEY
today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
THE Klamath Commando project is rcH'e
sentative of something that is becoming
increasingly rare an effort by a group and a
community to do a big job
without calling for a lot of -
outside assistance, and the out
side control and pattern-making
that goes with such assist
ance.
It has been quite a thrill
for discerning observers to
watch this program through
it two years and more of
operation. Its success, in the
face of the almost universal
tendency nowadays to call for
help from somebody else, has
been most remarKaoie.
, tlo these girls and their leaders and support- .
ere, who have shown , this independence of .
spirit and this determination to shoulder re
sponsibility, Klamath people owe an enthusiastic,
salute. ' i .
. !At this time, the Commando service center
program is beset with a serious problem that
of developing adequate quarters to carry on in
the face of increasing demands for service. . The
outcome may determine whether- this remark
able independent local effort is going to be
crowned in final glory.
It' is therefore a matter of unquestioned
public interest that the Commandos "make the
grade" oh this problem. We think those who
help them will be performing an important
public service in a practical way and in the
perpetuation of the ideal of local responsibility
for local jobs. ; " v-
...!".." ' :
Medical Problem '
A PHYSICIAN, friend of ours has been telling
us some interesting tilings about wartime
medical practice.
fWith more people in town than ever before, -and
fewer doctors, the waiting rooms of the
various medical offices around town are daily
jammed to the doors. The doctor who takes
his responsibility seriously is under terrific
pressure, taking scores of patients . daily in a
steady stream. People who go to doctor's of
fices often wait many hours before getting,
into the inner sanctum.
Similar pressure exists at the : surgeries,
wbere operations performed by one surgeon -may
number several in a single day. Frequent
ly,, the man charged with the major responsibil
ity, has difficulty finding an assistant among
other physicians who are likewise busy.
tfiuman nature being what it is, there appears
also to be a tendency on the part of some
folks to seek a doctor's services now, regardless
of ' whether they need immediate attention.
When something is hard to get, it becomes more
important. Some folks who have let a minor
ailment ride along for years now haunt the
doctor's sanctums as if they were in desperate
arid immediate need.
t .
Forms and Letters
' :NOTHEK problem of the doctor is signing
letters, blanks, etc., for people who have
to show these things to various government
agencies in order to get gasoline, job transfers,
etc. Our doctor friend swears that there is
enough of this sort of thing required of Klam
ath physicians to take up. the entire time of
one man. The doctors have to do it on the
run, between patients and after hours.
One doctor here had an interesting exper
ience with a government agency in the matter
of a woman who was "expecting." Although
the condition was quite-, obvious, the agency
insisted on a letter from a doctor. So this
doctor wrote such a "letter, using the above
mentioned ternv .."expecting" and giving the
date. The letter ; came back, with a report
that the agency didn't . understand and the
doctor would have to be more specific in his
terminology,, - He wrote another letter, using
just about every combination of words in the
English language that means a woman is going
to have a baby.
('-3 guess they understood at last," he said.
Shenanigan.
THERE have been cases, too, where people
resorted to minor frauds to get the doctors
to sign up a statement that would get them
what they wanted out of a government agency.
One man, who wanted a release from his em
ployer so he could get a job transfer to an
other city, sent his wife to a physician here.
She had a medical record, all right, and she
wanted the physician to sign a letter which
would get her the gas to go to another climate
for a while. She said nothing -about, getting
her husband released from a local' job. !
So she got the letter, and it was presented
not for gasoline but to get the husband re
leased from the local job.
s. .it$3a
ajLJ
MALLON
I Klamath Church
Directory
News Behind ihe News
. By PAUL MALLON T V-'
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 The restoration of
common sense teaching in the schools is
nrnrporiini' so swiftly (and so silently) the gen
eral public ts not aware 01 11.
With the least possible adver
tising and a minimum ac
knowledgment . of error na
tionally, the teaching trends
of more than a decade are be
ing widely revised. The false
philosophies - of progressive
education which corrupted the
youths and encouraged juven
ile delinquency with laxity of
discipline are being corrected,
in the east, at least, where all
these trends and swings orig
inate.
My column of May'io set forth the Ideas of
a junior high school principal in Philadelphia,
who wanted to teach romantic love to 15-ycar-old
children in special classes on sex hygiene
(the lady herself -beings a miss.)
I do not know how .she made out with her
plan, disclosed in an article in the Philadelphia
Teachers' association news letter of April, which
said the teachers .must . lead the gradual eman
cipation of children, from their parents and be
come "mother substitutes.?
Drop Class ;'
BUT Washington school authorities nave just
announced they are. dropping their class in
sexual education entirely. Although it never
went as far as romantic love and ran only three
weeks of the year, it was . unanimously con
ceded a complete failure. ,
"The boys and girls either laughed or were
scared to. death," says-a wise surgeon and
physician member of the board of education,
Or. James A. Gannon. . .
Apparently Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Richmond are taking similar action. Only
New York of the five seaboard cities checked
by Dr. Gannon will stick to sex education this
fall. They had the same experience as Wash-:
ington, he says: , .
"Teachers as a rule are not temperamentally
fitted or competent to. give sex instructions.
Our experimental session -became a circus for
the students and an impossible situation for
the teachers. You might' think physician teach
ers would be satisfactory,- but they are not, be
cause they talk over the heads of children.
"We will dispense with the sex classes which
. were a part of the physical instruction course
and hereafter teachers will merely answer
questions as they arise and furnish in the
regular courses, such as biology, such moderate
information as is constructive, non-controversial
and helpful."
Thus. are the views expressed in this column
'becoming prevailing and more popular (the
" idea that human thought is far from perfection
on the sex subject, that no one is competent
to teach sex, which is such a highly personal
and individual problem. Not even psychiatrists
have yet accepted an agreed course and no two
members of "any board of education have pre
cisely the same attitude toward sex).
' ' -.. ' .- ..:
Unpopular Views v -
BUT these views. were not-popular ;then. '. In
Boston they were especially criticized,. A
professor of human relations in the Massachu
setts Institute of Technology vwrote me that
frank sex instruction had reduced stealing in
Wisconsin and said:
"Sex is. being, taught, in - the schools .with
great success.
He was "so" 'obviously" wrong as to make a
reply unwarranted. If you could cure stealing
with sex instruction, the education should not
be limited to 15-year-olds.
The -truth is a case history' of the' sex lives
.of these .progressive educators would "probably
snow tnem not only incompetent to teach others
nut even to handle their own adulthood with
out divorce or other extreme difficulties, which
wouta . make; thenar about .average"
One physician tells me . 90 . per cent of -his
: aauit cases are founded in similar facts-of life.
They had Jjetter- first reach- perfection -them.
selves or at least agree on a common doctrine
before undertaking to impose their ideas on
orners. . -
It seems" Boston is thinking; taking" hold, and
acung, ana not in tne way of tne radicals. On
August 9 the business manager for the Boston
school committee, said discipline in, the schools
"there was "terrible," .. demanding "correction to
cure laxities." August" 10 headlines in 'Boston
papers told of ar teacher who hired a large
boy in her class at 10 cents a day to maintain
order because she could not. August 11:
"Teachers are afraid to tell the truth against the
evil system, fear to lose their jobs; blame sup
erintendents." All this developed from investigation of the
causes of juvenile delinauencv. ocialnallv traced
by this column to laxity of discipline jn schools,
uurne ana cnurcn.
The progressive revolution-in, education, treat
ing , children - as "poor dears""-to be coddled
against using their - brains ;f or -freedom of ex
pression, against restraint and subjecting them
only to pleasant sightseeing education,, weekly
raws nearer its close. -
rir.l rratbjrlsrlan t'oorca)
N. tllh and VM. Hv. David T. Bar
MM., Jr.. paslor. N3 N, WU. Church
telephone 7all. tilblo chol at IMS a. m.;
y.orhip at 11 a. m. Three ChrUUau En
deavor group at 6 30 p. nu
Sacred Heart
Elf nth and HUh alraat.
Sunday Nassos: 7, S. :.10 and 11 a. m
Holy Day Mal 8. and U;J0 a. in.
Weekday Man: II a. in.
Conleuiom: Salunlaya. Kvaa of Holy
day and first Friday front 3 to 4 p. nv
and from T;30 loM p. 111.
Cbarch ef Oed '
lilOJ Division. Rev. H. M. BUlor, pal
tor. Church school. 10 a. m. Creacn
Hut aervlce. 11 a. in. VLB. :30 p. m..
preachtluj aervlce. 7:4 p. m.
rlnt Chureh ef Oed ...
Altamom and Delaware. Rev. Q. W.
Golwiu. pastor. Sunday achool. 9:43
a. m. Morning devotion. 11 o'clock.
Young people' aervlce. S:W p. m.
Preaching. 7:. p. nu Prayer arvlc
Wednesday.. 7:30 p. n).(
Too Salvatlen Army
rourlh and Klamath. Company meet
ing 10 a. m. Holtncs meeting 11 a. in.
Evangelistic mooting S p. m. Thursday
and Saturday g p. m. Officer In charge,
Major and Mrs, W. Roswall.
Chorea ef Christ
mos Wantland. Ministers. Baymond
t. Glbb. 3131 Wantland. phone 41Un.
and M. Lloyd Smith, M37 Altamont
drive, phone 3033. Bible study. 10 a. in.:
sermon and communion, 11 a. pi. to U
noon. Evenlnt! service. 7:43 o'clock:
Ladle Bible clas. Thurftday. S D. m.:
rrlday Bible itudy, 7:43 p. in. A hearty
Invitation to all.
e e
Iramaaasl Baptist
11th and High. Rev. J. T. Chlsum.
pastor 1003 Lincoln. Phone 3410. C. &
Logerwell. director of music. Sunday
school. 9:43 a. in. Morning worship, 11
a. m. Young people, 6:30 p. m. Evening
sen-Ice, 7:30 p. m. Midweek prayer,
Wedneaday. 7:30 p. m.
Bible Baptlat
Wlard at Idella' corner. Keith P.
Fields, pastor. Worship. 11 a. m. Bible
training school. 9:43 a. m. Evening
sorvlce. 7:43 p. m. Wednesday prayer
service. 7:43 p. m.
rree Methedlst
433 S. 9th. Rev. Norrl R. Hughes.
Sunday achool 10 a. m. Morning service
11 a. m. Happy hour 7 p. in. Evening
aervlce at 7:43 p. m. '
Full Gespel Chapel
J. O. Jorgensen. pastor. Located At
133 N. 4th. Services Sunday. 11 a. m.
morning worship and 7:43 evangelistic
services. Wednesday, midweek service
at 7:43 p. m. Saturday night prayer and
praise as i:vx ...
-.'-'
Klamath Lutheran
Cross and Crescent. S. M. Topness.
pastor.- Residence 1175 Crescent, phone
3433. Divine worship Sunday at 11 a. m.
Opening session of Sunday school Sep
tember 17, 9:43 a., m. -Senior choir re
hearsal Wednesday at 7:30 p, m. Con
flrmaUon classes now being organlted.
II.. I.nth,rsit
loss Hull. Victor A. Rc-hulie, pastor.
Plume Vila. Divine worship, 11 a. m,j
Sunday chool, 0:48 a. in. Choir. Thurt
day. U p. in. Children' confirmation
elaa. 9:30 to HlJO .ni.l the parsonage.
First Covenant
113,1 Walnut. Phont WIT, Albert U
Dwtglit, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. nu;
mointng worship. 11 a. m.; Young peo
ples meeting. 7 p. m.l evening service,
7:43 l in Mid-week fellowslUp, Wed
nesday. 7:43 p. m.
Community Congregational
Garden uotween Kat Moin and Martin.
Rev. Kuiteno V liaynes. pastor. Church
school. u:43 a. ni.; vervlca, 11 a, m.i
Comrade of the way. o p. tit., commun
ity hall.
Chureh ef th Nasaran
Garden and Martin. Sunday irlhool.
9:43 a. m.; worship. 11 a. in.: depart
mental meeilngs. 0:43; Evangelistic, 7:40
p. m.i mid-week prayer. Wednesday. 7:43
m. Pastor, Berlrand F. Peterson, too
artln. phone 470.
Assembly f flog
Rev. A. Harold Parsing, pastor, 74t
QaK. Sunday school, 0:43 a. m.i vermoti,
11 a. m.; Young people, o;30 p. m. Evan
ellsllo mooting, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday,
7 30 p. ni prayer mooting; Thursday
7:30 p. m.. preaching.
First Church of Christ Scientist
loth and Washington. Sunday morning
ervlc. 11 o'clock. Sunday school. 9:30
a m. Testimonial meetings Wednesday
ilBaia free Christian Science read
ing room located at 1033 Main.
Klamath Revival Center '
1833 Mitchell at Shasta way. Rev.
Warren o. comus, pastor. Sunday
school. 10 a. m. Morning aervlce, 11
a. m. Evangelistic, 7:30 p. ni. Week
night services. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday and
Friday Choir pracUca Thursday, S
p. m. mono ink
. so
First Christian
Pino at 9th, Howard Kutchlns, min
uter. Bible school. 9:43 a. m. Stanley Kan-
dall, superintendent
Morning wonhip. It o'clock.
Evening service. 0:30 o'clock with the
Christian Endoavor meeting. .
EvangollaUo aorvlca, 7:10 p. m.
FlMl Baptist
N. 8Ui at Washington. Rev. Cecil C
Brown, pastor. Residence. 837 Eldorado
Phono 7430. Bible school, 9:43 a. m.
Murnlng worship, 11 o'clock. Baptist
training union. 0:13 p. m. Evening sor
vlce. 7:30 o'clock. Mid-week prayer,
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal.
Wednesday. B.30 p. m,
Chareh of Christ
Downtown)
. All members and friend ar extend
ed a special and cordial InvltaUon to
attend the downtown Church of Christ
at Sunday morning service. Song aery-
ice. 10 a. m.; Bible itudy, 10:14 a. m.f
sermon and worshlD. 11 a. m.l commun.
Ion, 11:43 a. m.i evening sot-vices, 7:30
odocx. uocaieo in ina Kt; nau over
the Rainbow theatre.
Ml. Lahl rresbrtorlaa ,
t Rev. Hugh T. Mltcholmoro, pastor.
Worship. u:43 a. ni. Illlilo si'liool, 10:43
a. m. ChrUtlau Endeavor, 7:30 f uv
Coma .out to arty of these semes.
s
Lalter-Day lalnl
The Church of Jesus Christ 'of Loiter
Day aUnti hold their orvluo tn' the
eudtlortuin of the city library, Stn and
Klamolh. Prloslhooil mooting Sunday
morning at 9:13, Sunday school com
mences at 10:30. Bacrameut meotllig at
tf a clock Sunday evening. E. t. Hur
rows, branch prwldonl. phunt g393 or
731. , . . ; ,
' r v . .
Klantatk Templa ' '
1007 Pin. Daniel B. Anderson, paBto
dunday acnool, 9:43 a. tit. Morning wor-hlp-
11 a, m. Overvomer oervico. o;30
p, m. Jail meeilngs, 3 p. m. lladln piu
gram; KF31, Salurday, 0:30 p. m. Svail.
gellsUo oervlca 7:43 p. in, uodnasday
night, prayer meeUiig. . .... f ,.
rilgrtra llollnau ' i -
Hov. W. U McOlasson, pastor. tWI
Wanlland. Sunday schmil, 9:43 a. m.i
morning tervlco. It o'clock. rllYPH,'
6.43 p. ni.l ovangallaUd . tarvlco, 7:43
p. m.
s' 1, :
ChurcJt of rrogrosstv Psyehla . s
Divine Hsallni
1(4 E. Main. Sunday aervlce, I p. m
Locturo by. pastor. Ilav. Kathleen Kri.
Wednesday messag and prayer .aorvlco
6 p. til. Residence, 700 Mitchell. I'holle
7771. All weloom.
. .
Medea Point Baptist
Cemmanlly Mlasloa
Sunday school, 10 a, m.i worahlp aarv
tea. 11:13 a. at,
e e r
Apostollo Fslla ...
338 N. Slli. Sunday school, 9:50 a. m.
Morning devotion. It a. -m. Evangelistic
service. 7:43 p. m. Wednesday and Fri
day, p. m
St. raul'e Episcopal Church
Rev. F. C Wlssonbacli. roclor. Corner
Jefforson and 8th.
Sunday service. Holy communion. 8:00
a. m. Church school. 9:00 a. m. First
Sunday of each month Holy communion
at 11:00 a. m. and all other Sundays,
morning prayar and sermon at ll:0U a,
m. Holy Day and Saluta Day. Holy
Communion. 10:00 a. m.
s
First Malboglsl
N loin and High. Rav. Victor Phillips,
minister. Andrew Lonay, Jr.. director of
music. Mrs. John O'Connor, organist.
Minister's ruldonc. loot High. Tele
phone 3086.
Worship. II a. m, ' V
Sunday ichool, 0:43 a. m.
Methodist Youth Fellowship, each Bun
day, 7 p. m,. -
.
Sevealh.Dey AdTsallsl
' Sabbath chool Saturdays 9:30 a. m.
ot church. 833 North Olh. Pastor. P. C.
Alderson speaks at Ihe 11 a. m. service
Prayer meotlng.Wednesday, 7:43 p. m.
'lillamoat Presbyterian
Junior high echooi. 8. th and Sum
mer. Rev Hugh T. Mllchalmoro. pastor.
Bible achool. 9:49 a. m. Worship. II
a. m. Junior Christian Endeavor, 4:30
p. m. Sigma PI society. 6:30 p- m,. 4431
8- Oth the men).
mil
It was announced this week by
the board of control of the Com
munity Congregational church
mat Kev; tugene v. Haynes, the
minister, had resigned to accept,
a similar position with the North'
Congregational church of Berke
ley, Calif.
Haynes came to Klamath Falls
from Malta, Mont., in March of
1938. Under his pastorate here
the church has made steady pro
gress in its program of commun
ity service, religious education,
social and spiritual ' life. The
membership of the church, has
nearly tripled, during his pastor
ate and by the end of the present
year it will be free of debt. ,
During his residence in Klam
ath Falls, Haynes has been ac
tive in community and civic af
fairs, .serving for one year as
president of the Klamath County
Public Health association and for
several years as chairman of vis
ual education for this organiza
tion. He has- been active in the
junior chamber of commerce and
a-member during all of his resi-
aence here ol the executive com
mittee'Of th'e Modoc Area Coun
cil of the Boy Scouts.
Rev. and Mrs. Haynes and
their daughter Betty-Jean will
now jeturn to Berkeley,October
z. iiaynes served the Northbrae
Community-church of Berkeley
as its assistant pastor and direct
or of religious education from
1929-1935. -
Chinese to Avenge
Death of Wife
PORTLAND, Sept. 8 (P) A
Portland-born Chinese credited
with shotting down six Japanese
planes vows he will return to
China this fall and avenge the
death of his wife from an enemy
bomb.
The flier, Maj. Arthur Chin,
had part of his face shot away
by Japanese pilots who machine
gunned him as he parachuted
from his disabled plane in De
cember. 1939. His wife WAS
killed as she threw herself over
mm protectingly- as a bomb
struck his hospital. He has been
undergoing plastic surgery oper
ations in this country.
. The China Society of Portland
has launched a drive for $50,000
to buy him a P-51 Mustang fighter.
Supreme Court to
Hear Arguments In
Townsend Bill Case
SALEM, Sept. 8 (IP) The
state supreme court will hear
arguments next Tuesday in the
suit of U. Lester Johnson, Sher
man county district attorney, to
keep the ''little Townsend" in
itiative off the general election
ballot. . , .
The Marion county circuit
court dismissed the suit, and
Johnson appealed.
The bill provides for $60
minimum old age pensions,' to
be financed by a gross income
tax of 3 to S per cent.
SEEK COUGAR
ESTACADA, Sept. 8 (JP)
Ranchers and their dogs are
seeking a cougar w h i c H has
been killing sheep in this area.
The wild cat has , been heard
screaming at night, and live
stock found missing the next
day, ranchers reported.
it-A Gem of Thought From Idella's i
Said a Fat Lady named Bull
With th ration board I'd like a pull.
Causa with Girdles out for the duration
There's a shameful waste of food In ihe Nation
Us gals really can't tell when we're full.
' 35c
5 Pounds Epsom Salts .r. ' .
New Roosevet Club
Under New Management
'featuring the
MELODY TRIO
Frank O'Connell, piano Us Meeler, drums
Hoyden Simpson, trombone
(Writer of th nw. hits "Sweater Girl
. "Saucer-Eyes," Ete.i
Finest of
CHICKEN & STEAK
DINNERS ;
. (Closed on Thursdays)
Just over the Oregon California line on the
New Adventist
Minister Here
P. C. Alderson has arrived in
Klamath Falls to be. minister at'
the Seventh Day Adventlsf
church on N.' 9th. J;
Ho comes from Brownsville'
and Sweet Home, Ore., where he
nas been lor the past year. His
wife and three children will
move hero when living accom
modations can. be found.
. i . ,
Opening of State
School Postponed
SALEM, Sept. 8 (P) The;
state school for the blind here
will be unable to open Septem
ber 11 because it is unable to
get six or seven needed kitchen
workers, Supt. Walter.Dry said
today!
: Dry said he would try to open
about October 1, when ho ex
pects help to be available.
He said he has enough teach
ers, but that he would be un
able to board the students until
help is obtained.
TO HOLD CONVENTION
PORTLAND, ..Sept. 8 (IP)
The Oregon Republican club'
...11T 1 1.1 1 ......ll..1
will Hum no annual. tUHVCIItlUII
here September 18-19, coincid
ing with the arrival of Gov.
Thomas Dewey, republican pres
idential candidate, party lead
ers said today.
i r. '
I Hans Norland Auto Imuranc,
phon 6060. i
ELECTS OFFICERS
' The Ministerial association of
Klamath Falls held its first meet
ing of the fall and winter season
on last Tuesday. Scptomber'5vA
the meeting officers for the en
suing year were elected. They
are Bcrtrand F. Peterson, presl-
J.t. U . I Uoli-Vmna ,ir.A
president, and Davie'. F. Barnett,
jr., secreiary-ircasurer.
Retiring officers of the asso
ciation were Victor Phillips,
president; Hugh T. Mitchelmore,
vice president, and Bertrand F.
Peterson,' secretary-treasurer.
One important item of business
considered by the association
was plans for a religious service
of celebration and thanksgiving
on V-Day. Plans will bo mado
lor a community project, in co
operation with other agencies In
the community interested In
sponsoring such an enterprise.
Full details as to place, time and
program will : bo made known
later.
Rev. Ferguson to
Preach at Merrill
Rev. David F. Ferguson will
be in charge of the church serv
ices at the Merrill Presbyterian
church at all 11 a. m. Sunday
services during September,
i -
Classified Ads Bring Results.
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PURE CANE SUGAR
intlit on
l-M FINIKV.rACKIO CONTAINS
Cfl
SUGAR
fuiirv
Morrill-Lokeviovr Jet
1
lilALLORY'S Vy MARKET
Tclophono 4620
FARMERS' PRICES "
. lb. 15c
. lb. 12c
. lb. 18c
.Jib. 22c
. lb. 25c
;0 :m points
Beef Liver . .1' . .
Pig Hocks . . . .
Pure Lard . . t . .
Beef Roast i ,)' . ,
Vi Steer Beef; .v. ,
Cut and wrapped th way you want it.
Beef Short Ribs . . . lb. 18c
Be'efSteqk . . . . lb. 25c
Large Ranch Eggs . 2 doz. 79c
Corn, Garden Fresh . doz. 39c
Klamath County Meat Only :
Resigns
R.v,
Picture by Comirt
Eug.n V Haynoi
HOMECOMING
Jept'irib,,.
DAY SLATED
FO SUNDAY
r rn,:i:irtaiJiiie,l.i;:';!: i
Etb.ir.,, r0'u " t CS
0,1 ' w.,i s i?
CIIUK It thnU n",.01 Mil 1"
port niny huvc bcarl,
comment,,, wo ' ,a,M
Horton Bros, took jm . I
cattle liH-ludlim cowS ,,,d' H
to Montauu,. V. ...Wm
klllnrl " """ !".)
Onkliuul Mfm conipuno,
- The First Mnthotllut church, lo-
ciilo.l at N. 10th mid lliKh, will
ccliHiratu homttcomlng tiny next
Siindny, September 10. 'according
to the minister, nuv. victor fiiu-
lip. This will murk the bciii-
. I . i .... a .. , I , .......
iiliiK oi mo Jiui auu wuuur pro-
grain of tho cluircli. . .
Tho churclv Sundny school will
mert nt 0:45' u. in..' when Uutc
will be classes for children,
yoiiin mm iiciuits. nuwcoiners to
tho city a ro cordially Invited to
rt'Klslvr the member, of their
dun II lea In this school ot relig
ion training.
Tho church wornhip service
will commence at 11 . m. when
tho minister will preach on the.
subject, "Loyaltlra." A choir of
over 30 voices will miiko It first
appoarancb tills year. Andrew
Loncy, Jr., Is director of tho
choir, and Mrs. John A. O'Con
nor Is the orBiuilst, The choir will
sing tho nnlhem, "Blessed Art
Thou," by Everett Tltcomb. Bll
1le Jenks.'HA 1c, will piny a
violin solo. "Because," by God
nrd.' Old and new friends are
urcd '...to i. bo present at tho
service.
The young people of the
church orKM)l7.ccl as tho Metho
dist Youth Fellowship, will meet
for class study during tho Sun
day school hour with Knrl 13.
Rcdiiii.n a, teiiclicr. ThnJ
lliuul II 1-II ii ... 'V i
llieli'tiaiiiiug !,; ,, 2M
tin nl ll-.'lll ...in. si.. ,'PWll
Stable 11 riiiiiK,.!!,.. o.r.11' N
other class fi,r alder v,lUl
P C, IllCllltlilltt IllOH! VOIinlEl
who are In the am,:l
wuii Mr. i.;H7..7:!L,a M
next Suay
l expected to bring lirjtd
r' 1 n ".i "i uie 1 1 a. m, ml
Ice nai l k'liliii lv vulll i,. . 1
i '... . ' "" 'B
ii-v in iHKimy, iukki miult d
niiii mull lieipilllllCSS.
First i
Church of Christ,
Scientist '
A branch r Th Malhtf Chiri-h, Th
rim Cbaroh af CbrUl, IrltntUl, In
Doiian, Mil.
I4ib n4 WftthlnfU
fUntUy Jlobl tta . m
ondy lirvlei II . m.
8nbJel. IflpU 10 "iUnHTANDI'
Wfldn4ay vcolaf Mrrlo p. m
dlftfj Ummm. Il MaIb Ik
I B'JtB)''''
MSMAG(
KoVHai
Tronilorm O'dinory helcoW
, Into Itioio tar. ddltoili
10 fomoui in lh N9'lhWo4
IUM8ER JACKli aUnJJ
(inoil mgori, with o foul
flavor .Kcluilvily Nallil
Lumber Jack
ri.'f.W!Hl.'MinT13
School . days are here again
and we are featuring a
nice assortment of pastries
and donuts to help solve
your Junch box problems.
Cookies are always good
and . they make any lunch
complete,: so stop by our
Bakery and choose from '
the many kinds we always
have in stock. :;
When placing, your orders
be sure to include one of
our delicious layer cakes. .
and also some'of our rolls.
AT IDELLA' S
-What A Qal!
Phone 8468
4846 S. 6th
Tulejake Highway