Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 22, 1944, Image 4

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Herald and news., September 22, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPACE FOUR .. . HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SHANK JENKINS i ' Editor MALCOLM EPLEY Managing Sdltox Entauod at second class matter at the poatofflce ut Klamath riiE Ore. on Aiuuit 30. loon, under ot of wikh.. , ; March 18T a laroDorary comhuiallon ot the Evening Herald and the Klamalh Nwa PublUhed evai afternoon except Sunday it 1 Eanlanad and Pine etreete. Klamalh Falls Oregon, by the Herald Publ.hln Co and the N a w e Publishing Company. SUBSCR1K1ION RATES! month roc By man Bv wrier 'ear ?aO By mall . Outside Klamath. Lake :0 months W.M year t8 00 Modoc Siskiyou eoun'lei year $7.00 1 Member. Asaoclaled Praia Member Audit Bureau Circulation strength, tough' but' thin -crust backed with little filling, or whether the allies must pene trate miles and miles of defenses as strongly defended as we have found, the outposts. Bad weather already has come to the channel across which reserves and supplies must move. Patton's. tanks have run , into heavy rains, which, ttjgcther with fog in Holland, have in terfered with the ah- arm. Another, fortnight will see increasingly bad weather as a rcgulur thing. October would be the month in which to win the war. November 15 would be the outside limit unless the! allies, were willing to risk some very serious delays. All of which gives the idea that the full of Arnhem will see Eisenhower turn , loose his Sunday punch. , ; ..' SIDE GLANCES W! News Behind ihe News By MALCOLM EPLEY THERE was an advertisement in the paper thp other nieht from the Reed Tractor com pany that said a few words in behalf of the folks wno ao inc soiii-iuiiiuu for worthy funds, such as Boy Scouts, USO, Salvation Army, United China Relief, War Pris oners Aid, etc. Ihe Klamath County Com bined Community Fund, com bining numerous drives into one, is designed to make the load just a little lighter for those who give of their own time and effort to such work. Solicitation is no fun, and a comparative few of our citi- EPLEY zens do it. . But it is essential if worthwhile social service work is to be financed in the democratic. American way; it can't be eliminat ed, but it can be made easier by combining the work the way it is done in the Community Fund drive. We are listed among those who are not very good at solicitation. We hate the job, and that is probably one reason we haven't done very well at it. But we have a lot of respect for those who work on such campaigns, and we think they deserve the break that is promised them in the community fund program. If every citizen who is not called upon to do this difficult task, will increase his donation substantially in appreciation of those who do, the community drive will go over the top. ;And it is time to get this job done. It is no secret that the campaign is behind schedule. Less than half of the $65,200 goal has been raised. There are too many niggardly 51 and 52 . contributions coming in from folks who could do better and never miss the cash, i They're Doing All Right lj ECENTLY, a number of news items have ap- peared in the papers indicating that towns with declining military activity are getting along all right. jMedford, for instance, reports a 200 increase in attendance at its four grade schools. A Medford business man tells us that most Med ford businesses are actually showing increases over the lush Camp . White days. Albany, near shrinking Camp Adair, is having a similar ex perience. ; These are hopeful signs for towns that have gotten shots in the arm from military installa tions. Things may not be so bad, after all, When the effects of those shots wear off. MALLON The War Today ''' By J, M. ROBERTS JR. ' -' ': (Substituting for DeWiit MacKenzie) -rsEVELOPMENTS of the next few days may J give us a pretty good idea of when V-Day will come in Europe. ! Unofficial reports, from Quebec and the front itbelf, say that the allied drive is still ahead of schedule. The last official word said five days. TJie latest report is a month, which can be considered from two angles. I It is hardly likely that we have gained any op the actual ground-taking schedule in the last few weeks of increasing German resistance. We could be in better position for the final battle, both as to organization of supplies and reserves, than was expected a month ago. ijThe conservative appraisal is that France was reconquered somewhat earlier and at smal ler cost than expected, so that now we enter this battle of Germany in better shape general ly,; From here on out there are many imponder ables. -!' - Line May Crumble A BREAKTHROUGH at Arnhem in the next few days, which is not too much to ex j)';' . -''ri result in the crumbling of the jroan line. Allied officers express . -a to the value of German defenses along the Dutch border, believing the nazis rely strongly on the flooded Dutch lowlands. But it H too much to hope that the Germans are entirely dependent on water defenses which proved no real barrier to them in 1940. They Undoubtedly have done everything possible to prepare defenses in depth deep into Germany, ;! So the big factor is the German army whether it is now offering, with its last By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 The official stories say there will be another bumper crop this year, but some of the privutc experts suggest it will turn out to be much less than last year as a whole. Decreases will come in soy beans, flax, corn, peanuts, hay, oats and barley. Economic Stabilizer Byrnes is asking $2,000,000,000 to handle the officially predicted surpluses, but the housewife knows there are obvious fur ther shortages in butter and cheese, and rationing is still coins. Vermont's Senator Aiken is promoting a re storation of the food stamp plan to dole out the supposed surpluses, but there are no needy to justify such a dole. Reports from official quarters suggest the. army is overstocked in Europe, and certainly it is true that the job of . feeding northern Europe, will be less than we expected. Condi tions in Germany as well as France seem less drastic on that score than we anticipated. But there are no official figures to show how much overstocking the defense services have done, or in what lines. . Solid Fact Lacking TOSS all these and other-similar news evi dences of the food situation into the air, and you will find very little solid fact floating to the ground. About the only visible fact is that this is an election year and the administration is worried about the polls showing Dewey leading in the farm regions. Gross panaceas to aid the farmer naturally aire in order, and it may be necessary to wait until after the election to get any clear cut absolute picture of the situation. Even so, there seems to be confusion among the managers here of our managed economy, some of whom are political. The stories of sur pluses sound good to consumers and processors, but make the farmer shaky. Some of the outsiders (Dewey sympathizers, no doubt) suspect the planners of over-emphasizing surplus prospects in all official bulletins to restore complete post war acreage control to Washington. . . , , The old AAA crowd has not lost its desire for regimentation, even though war necessities have forced an opposite, policy to promote ut most production and ''those are the boys who make the official statistics. . No. doubt they, would like to get the farm situation back in their laps, where they had it. The food stamp plan on the other hand will certainly be killed by congress. It will no doubt get out of the full agriculture committee to the floor. But the senate is not likely to .approve, and even if it. does, the. house .will not. ' The measure clearly lacks urgency, as well as justification. " -. Rationing and Votes THE Bankhead idea for government -purchase I of the full cotton crop (which along with wheat is good) has better justification but is running into questions as to where the govern ment could store it and keep it, at what cost and in what condition for protection against deterioration. No doubt the government would further like to take more food off the rationing list before election. But the inner condition of various lines does not encourage such action a pretty if uitugatjon mat surpluses at tne moment are hard to find. The prohibitive increase In ooint values of catsup, fruit and tomato juices recently was; omciaiiy attributed to "increased army de mand. But this action also enables con! in u ance of mechanics of the rationing system by wKing w me owe points, earlier lifted from vegetables and a few other items. Yet the vegetable canning outlook for winter Is not up. Furthermore, sugar allotments for home canning did not do' the job of promoting me usuai amount or. tnat nome food supply for. the winter. Home canning is definitely down. SO anyone Who likes' Claritv and axxnrarf facts, will save the trouble of looking behind tne iooq news until after November -7. All I find there now is politics. 1 ,. jeoea, lw t aravict, imp jt at' ate u. a. mi. an. "Mom, 1 invited borothy over for" dinner she docs eat much find she's a whiz on fractions ' C Market Quotations NEW YORK. Sent. 31 (API Selective buying persisted In today' Block market with liquors again drawing the principal patronage. im ha auoroach of a weekend, during which Wall atreet felt that "anything might happen," served to accentuate Investment caution although epeclal situations, coupled with the drying up of liquidation, loosened strings here and there sufficiently to keep trends fairly well balanced. Transfers approximated 600.000 shares. Amarlcan untitling ana rare: at 111- rrri urre nromln.llt on ttlC UDSIde. Pepsl-Cola revived and touched a peak for 1P44. Elsewnere aavanccrs mot, ui the time Included Willys-Overland, Graham-Paige, General Motors. Santa re. Great Northern. Woolwerth, U. S. Rubber, caatroan lioqea, aim uncu Chemical. Closing Quotations: American Can : Am Car at Fdy . . , , 381. Am Tel & Tel L.lli Anaconda Calif Packing ( 1" Commonwealth Ac Sou 1 CutMs-Wrlghl o-!s General Electric ,. 37 General Motors Si's Gt Nor By Pfd 37H Illinois Central , l - Int Harvester , ,, i 7 J C Penney : P104 Kennecott Lockheed Montgomery Ward Nash-Kelv N V Central Northern . Pacific - Pac Gas M El Packard Motor Penna R R ... Republic Steel Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Sears Roebuck Southern Pacific Standard Brand Sunshine Mining Trana-Amerlca Union OIL Calif Union Pacific U S Steel Warner Pictures , 30. - Sift 1V, 18 3.H aau . int. - ! 92 - Mti i. 31s 30 i : -'is. -.106, . an Potatoes Telling The Editor Utters printed tan muu Ml., snare than uo anra. In length, must ba tent tin Isgtblr en ONI tlOl el Ihe paper only, and must be signed. Genttlbutlena following these rules, are wlrml, t- Klamath Church DirectX rirsl rreehyisrlea Ukareh N. 6lh and Pine. Kev. Davm t. Bar. nelt. Jr., pastor. . M N. th. Church telephone f:llt. Ulble) school el a. ni.. worehlu at 11 a, in. Three Christian en deavor gruupa l 0:30 P fn, eereg Heart eighth and High slreels, Sunday Nst-wi 7, . 30 and II a. m Holy Day Masses: 6. I and 0:30 a. m. Weekday Maes: a. nt. .... ' Confessions: Saturdays, Eves of Holy days and first mdays from 3 10 p. Itt, and Iroin 1:30 loU:30 p. m, Oberca. ef flei ItOT WvUlon. ev, It M. Bigger. lor Church school. 10 a. m. Prawn ing service. II a. m. VLB, 4:30 n. in., preaching service. VUf p. nv, rliil Chare ef Oeg , Allamont and Delaware. Bev. O. W, delwlte. pastor. Sunday school, : a. r Morning devotions. II o'clock. Young people's servloe. i:.! p- nt. Preeching. t:J0 p. m. Prayer earvloe WedwMday. 7:30 f. m.( The Silrsllsn Army fourth and Klamalh, Company meet ing 10 a. m. Holiness mealing II a. m. Evangelistic meeting p. m. Thursday and Saturday p. m. Officers In charge. Major and Mr. W.Roawall. Obareh ef Chrlsl jjoa Wantland. WnlsUra. Beymnn I. Olbba. 3131 Waniland. phone M. and M. tloyd Smith. 3137 Altamonl drive, phona 3093. Bible atudy. to a. m i sermon and eommunlon. U s. m lo II noon. Evening services. 7;S oeloek; Ladies Bible class, Thursday, 3 p. m.l rrldey Bible study, 7:43 p. m. A hearty Invi'.sUoB K , , tsnmsaasl Bapile llth and High., av J. J. Chlsum. paslor 1003 Mncoln, fhone Mill C. Cigerwell. dlreclur of music ;"dav school. :4S a m. Morning worship, II a nV- Voung people. 0:30 p m. Evening Service. 7:30 V m. Midweek prayer. Wedneedey 7:30 p. m. LI MANPOWER KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To the Editor) 1 see by your paper something about a shortage of manpower. After having made a few rounds of your fair city, I was not so sure thnt there was such on acute shortage of man' power... Perhaps what I saw was only misfits sa)Ung under ma name of men. ; I saw . enough men gathered about slot machines (those one armed bandits) to man several hay fields and enough were gambling, at cards and horse racing to harvest all the crops in the basin. I saw big.' husky men tending card games and dishing up beer tnat ougnt to oe out tailing lira' ber. , Who is responsible for all of this business? Is . it not the mayor? JOHN R. WILLIAMS ' Keno Road. WHEAT CORDOIV SEES QUICK FREEH OF LUMBER WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 (ff) AH- restrictions on lumber, ex cept government priorities, will bis. removed after Germany is cio n q u e r e d, Senator Cordon (R-Ore.) said today. i Cordon told a reporter that Philip Boyd, head of the lum ber division of the war produc tion board, told him that is the board's plan for the Industry and that, In the meantime, every effort is being made 4o uuurauze tne Doara s orders re garding the use of lumber. Cordon said the'-WPB has re cently permitted yards to sell up to one-third of their Sep tember 1 inventory without purchase certificates and to re place the amountf sold by Pur chase from mills. The regula tion. Cordon said, will ooen outlets for unfinished lumber produced in the smaller .mills. He said Bovd also . advised him that W. S. Freeman, WPB representative in Portland, Ore., has authority to relieve any cases of individual hardshiD un der WPB order known as L336. r A Gem of Thought From Idella's "' There Was a vouna tailor named ITihar. '; Whom the boys called Willie the Gusher; , . . n When his gal saw him swabbing the deck, : . : She said, "That pain In the nack :; Said he was an admiral the big FLOOR FLU8HER."' 10 Steel WooJ Pads . . I 33c Phone 846B Jf: IDELLA'S 4" le 1 WUt A Qd! In 1929, 1,855,847 golf balls, valued at more thaa $8,444,727,; wete iijanuiagiurea in tne Unit ed oiaies. - -' LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF Hi; A TUNG ON FINAL m . ACCOUNT Notice ll hferphv lllven 4U 41-. ...J... signed executors of the estate of Paul Lambert, deceased, have filed thetr final account in the Circuit Couit of the state of Oregon for Klamath County, and Monday the 0th day of October. 1S44, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. of uld day. In the court houee and Circuit Court room at Klamath Falls, Oregon has been et as the time and place tor hearing Objections thrtn anrl lt,e ..((l.,..! thereof. A. D .LAMBERT . MAItJOItY FA HNS WORTH Executors of the citato of Paul Lflmhort Iornarl 8. 8-15-22-29; O. 6 No. 187. 1 CHICAGO. SeDt. 33 (AP-WFA) PoU- toes, arrivals 33; on track 173; total u. S. shiDmcnU 1310: suddUcs moderate, for western stocks: demand moderate, market firm at celllni: for northern stock: demand rather ilow; for bet quality of stocks: market steady, firm; fair auallty and off condition stocks: market weak; Idaho Russet Burbanks U. S. No. l. 13.31; Colorado wins in umDha and Red McCIures V. S. No. 1 $n.36; Minnesota and North Dakota Bliss Triumphs,, commercials, unwashed, ?2.io 2.20: u. s. no. 2 wasned. w.aw.w; wis consln Chlppewaa U. 8. No. 1, 3.00- LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 32 (AP-WFA) Salable ahd total cattle 100. calves 10: markct active; cows again strong; steer ana -heifers steady; few cuttarcommon steers 7.ag-io.w: maaium steers 913.60; cutter-common heifers 0.000.00; canner-cutter cows M-&0-6.00; shelly cows down to $4.00; fat dairy type cows to 7.50; load good heavy beef cows up to $10.30; scattered lot common-medium grass caives av.uu-iu.ito; lew goocecno.ee veaiers iJ.ou, Salable and total hogs 00: market ac tlv, steady; goo4cholca lvOa40 Ibp. $15.73; 383 lbs. down to 914-00; good sows 913.00; foodcholc feeder pigs 913.23. Salable and total sheep none; few holu -vers about steady; common ewe lambs 97.00-8.50; late culls down to 93.00; good-choice wooled lambs salable around 111.50; top Thursday 911.73 on deck: good slaughter owes ssUble CHICAGO. Sept. 33 (AP-Wf A Salable hogs 3000; total 8300; active, fully steady; complete clearance early; good and choice 130-240 lbs. 914.73; weight over 240 lbs. and iiood and choice sows 314-00; few medium to choice 130-140 IDS. S.Z.3U-14..W. Salable cattle 2000; total 4000; salable lives, 500; total 700; all killing classes very dull, weak instances 23 cents lower; no strictly choice stern here; top iih,3u, nam lor bzo in. mixed steers and heifers: few loads medium to sood steers 913.75-16.00; common offering sv.yo-ii. uu; inree joaas nesny ituu in. Montana grass heifers 913-50; common to medium auss heifers 99.00-11.00; largely cow run. cutters 97.23 down; most com mon and medium beer cows very draggy at 58.00-11,00. light cahners to S3. 50: most grass bulls S8.00-10.23: no reliable outlet for weighty shipper bulls either (sausage or neei; veaiers steady at 910.00 down; stock ers steady. Salable sheen 1000: total 5500: sDrlnir lambs very scarce, steady: nnthina dona on yearlings; shorn native ewes strong; few small lots good and choice native spring lamnn i..ij-i..oo witn nucKs iscountea one dollar: ton S14.50: western soring lambs on sale: common sort-out natives 910.30 down, cull kind eligible down to 90.00; load common and medium western range ew9s with ia 1 snorn ociia ea.wi a nor ten 20 hfaii: scattering shorn native ewes 93.29 down. "TODAY'S LEARNING FOR TOMORROWS LIVING' I i 3r 'e. ''mm Tig- .k J Atnerivet MEMORIAL INSTITUTE It. Col. B. M. Aldrlch, Ph.D.. President ataicadiro. california junior colligi preparatory school e technological school junior hioh school PkE-INDUCTlON COURSES ainiT eniiPi inqiniiri siomali BDST BURPI 0R0UND) pRl.fLICHT . , , OPEN ALL YEAR . . . ' BatMivj & Booting ot Atoieodsro Lake Gvwnaiium Indoor Pool-Golf Course CHICAGO, Sept. 33 fAPl Grain futures markats rallied and held firm today afur announcement the com modity credit corporation had upocd lis purchase price for cash wheat at term inal ana uD-iermirvai market east of the Mississippi river one cent a bushel. CCC purctiases have been at one cent under the loan, which at Chicago is at the rate ot 91.30 a bushel. At the finish wheat was tic lower to JVic higher than yesterday's cloe, Sep tember 91.39 VVH. Corn was to ic higher, December 91.10. September oata crone at me ciosa ana were WJ1 60c. off as much as 3 Vic. The ranee In all oata contracts was ye higher to 3 tic tower, nym was 10 ic nigner. Sep tember 87V-lc. Barley was unchanged to He lower. September 91.03 Vi. ; ' v- Courthouse Records Marrlaffss HECN1ER-DAWBON. Lao Claybom nexnler, 67. mill worker, native ot Mis souri, resident o( Sweet Home, Ore. Belle Victoria Dawson, 58, housewife, native ot South Dakota, resident of Klamath rails. DAVfcS.CHAMPUIf. Walter W, Davlee, 21. coal miner, native ot Illlnour, resident of Springfield, III. Alice Mae Champlln, 18, native and resident of Alton, 11U Cemelslnts Filed Julia Ray Bell versus Leslie Edwerd Bell, suit for divorce, cnerge cruel end Inhuman treatment. Couple msrrlsd December 31, 1841 In Reno, Nevada. Plaintiff asks custody et one minor child and restoration of maiden name, Julia Ray Dunson. J. C. O'Neill, at torney ior plaintiff. Jastloe Ceart Elton Benjamin Socle, belnf Intoxi cated on publlo hl.hwsy. fined !.. FUNERAL WILMAM StltlLDS 'William Shields, a resident of Klamath county tor the past 10 year, passed away In this city on Tuesday. September 19. 1044. The deceesed -was a native of Stureon Bay, WlseoiiHn, and wai a red yeert, S months and ii days when SJi!fd2 m,m,1r of Aerl No. 2TO0, rot. The remains rest at Ward'a Klamath runerel home, OU High, where friends mey call. The funeral service will take place from Ward'a chapel on Saturday, September 23, at 3:00 p, m. with the Rev. Victor Phillips of the rirst Methodist church offleUtlnf. As Istjnsr with the service will be Arrla No. aoyo, rratenial Order et Xi,V. Commitment services and Interment will follow In Llnkvllle cemetery, friends are respectfully Invited to attend the services. FIRESIDE HUUR The first Fireside Hour of the cson t Klumoth Lutiiorrm church, Cr ; mitt Crescent, will bo spoil.. red by the Mens club of the church on Sundny Septem ber 24. nt 5 o. m. Thore will be hymn liiKit by tho group, soprnno solo by Mrs. Dnvld DridKe, tenor solo by Russell Toyei , and other musical num bers. Refreshments will be served by the following committee memoes, Clifton Ongmnn, H. O. Solle, Ted Hoff and Cn.w Murdock. Mombers or inr church, friends and visitors arc cordially Invited to attend. Blela Baptist Wlard at Idella's corner. Kellh r rieiiu, pa.tnr. worship. 11 a. ni. inhle training school. Olid a. m, Kvenlitu w. m. , neu.ie.uay prayer s.rvlcs, fits i. m. . e e run Oetael Ckspsl J. O. Jori.ns.il. pastor. Loeaied at 1111 N. 4lh. Dervlcee Sunday, ll a m mornlni worship and Ties evana.lisiio' services, Wednssday, midweek servlo.s at :e p. ni, Saturday night prayer and lie Lala.rsa blvtna worshln it Sunday school, M a. m. Choir, Thure ay, J D. nt. Children's conflrlnalion 10M lliarlv Victor A, aehuln. naalor IS0,-,"1',' parsonage. rirsl Csrsneal nu Walnut. Phone Bill, Albert L. Dwlght, naslur. Sundey school, lo a. in.: morning worship, II a. m.i Young pea' sr.. ", hi., na srvice, neeaay, l;a p. m, eh feUowalilp, Wed- Oeeamaiiliv Oangrsiallettal (lanlon between Cast Main and Martin. Hev. lugene V Meynes, paslor. Chunh school, S:4S a. m-i service. II a. m: Comradaa at the Way, p. m., eommun. Ily halL a e e Caarek at Ike Nassrsas tlarden and Martin. Sunday school, I 3 a. m.i worship, 11 a. m.i depart mental ineetlnis, 0:9 Evangelistic, 7:ta D. nt.i mid-week nraver. Waili,.,t.w . .. Pastor, Osrtraad t. Vetersuu, uo nt. Pastor, Bertri .rlln, phono 4ST0. ily ef O.I A. Harold Parsing. Assembl: Kev. A. Harold Parsing, pastor, t pah, Sunday school. 0i4S a. m.i aermon. II a m.l Voung people, I; JO p. m. tvan .llstle meeting, 7: p. m. Tuesday 2 DO p. ax, prayer meellngi Thursday 7:30 p. ni., preaching. ... rirsl Caere at Chrlsl Seleallsl loth and Washington. Sunday morning service, ll o'clock Sundey school, t.tf a m- Testimonial meeting. Wetin..da 1 la m. rree Christian Science, read lug room located at 1033 Main. ... Klamath kevleal Cealer tins Mitchell at Shasta way. Rev Warreo D. Combe, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a m. Morning service. 11 a. nt Cvanaellstle. 1:30 n. m. uw. nigni eerviree, nau p. m. we, leuce rednesday and O- m. Fhone rirsl CbrllU Pine et th. Howard Hutchlns. mln later. Ulble eehool. 949 ft. m. Aunlejr Ken dall, superintendent. Morning worship. 11 o'eloek evening services. 9:30 o'clock with the Christian Ktideavnr meetings. CvangellsUe servlre. 7:30 p. m SHIED MONDAY A vnuth banauct snonsored by the Presbyterian church will be held In the church dining room this coming Monday evening September 26, at 8 o'clock. All young pooplo of the church between the ages of 12 and 29 are Invite! to attend and there will be a special program du.' g the e - "ig. Among those on the program will be PFC Carl Haoel. singer from the Marine Barracks. Cernldlnc Manning Crawford Is general chnlrmon for tho eve ning and tlcKcls can De ODiainca through Pearl Jean wuson. Lautenschlager Speaks Oct. 15 : A special evening servlc with flev. Denton Lautenschlager of Chengtu, China, as guest speak er has been scheduled for Sun, dav. October 15. at 8 p. m. In the Prcsbytcrinn cnurcn. ' Rev. Lautenschlngcr Is a na tlve of Canada and has degrees from three institutions of higher learnlns. Ho was a orofessor at (Jnccioo university, ism ' isin, China, before he was forced to move to the interior city of Chengtu with tho university fter the enemy Invasion. Clifford Smith . Coming Home, ' Clifford Roy Smith. 30.' elec trician's mate 1c, Seabees, ad vised his parents by wire Frl day that ne would "be home soon." Cmllh, former employe of the California urpgon Power company, has been In tho South Pacific f - the past two years. His wife, the former Blllle San born of this ell. , is now living In roruana. . ! Smith Is tho son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith. 1007 Pine. The Smiths other son, PFC Al fred Glenn S lith. died In a Japanese orison camn In thp Philipplnui on August 20c 1943 ne went from here with the Na tlonal "uard. . Chapel for Service Men io Be Opened Here October 7 Through the cooperation of interested Klamath Falls busi ness men and the city's churches, a service men's chapel will open on or around October i, in the basement rnnme form. erly occurred bv tho Klamath Basin Progress under fhe cham- uKir ui commerce. . , Gloria tsa.r 1 . . . """" uucu , Uau ior services to be held each night In the week with the exception of Sunday. Each church wish ing to participate is asked to nnmp nno in0mkt. .a tna nqvigqry Doara. They are bit Tune In Sundays . the Old Fashioned Revival Hour KM 10.11 p, n, fnternatlonal Uospsl Broadcast. Charlee . Fuller, Director, to notify C. E. Logerwell at 8806 as soon as possible. M A lounge and reading room for service men and women will bo provided and it is hoped that service personnel will feel free to use the rooms at any time. Details as to oporatldn of the chapel will be announced later, First Church of Christ, 1 Scientist S! Stiff SS& H Bastes, Mass, lite ang Washlaitea Services SeaSay Sobool t-M a. m. . Scngay Sarelot 11 a. as. ' Soelsct, Sept. S4 "MALITT" Wedaetdar evening aerrlce S p. m. Keadlng oaaa.lMi Mala Si, .. Altmont Presbyterian church will hold a Rally Day all day Sunday, September 24, at the Junior high school, S. 6th und Summers lane. The Rally Day service In the Sunday school will be teatur i by the presentation of a missionary play as presented by the high school class with A. C. Olson, teucher. Fourteon will take, part, Tho girls quartet of the clitss will sing a special number both at Sunday school and In tho church, service at 11 o'clock. At that sorvlco the pnstor, Rev. Hugh m. Mitchelmore will spenk on "Why Rally to the Church in a Time like This." Classified Ads Bring Result teal .r,lb Th.'"."?' '""U ' O.V.il.U.e... 1 nornlna I Si'taeil SkS ".is. s,..:"-,i,n, lsnui, Tsntsls . I'V Pin. . . I '.a. m." SSifcTKS Jail ii,..,i'.vntn 'r MMUne" Wl II. .1 a. .. wJi'te.lsiws,. ... - i in.i ,zj Cherrh .( Pr. . -too P.lnt n.pi, Bund.. lT"""'" Mini,, ll.io a. m P. m Jail grsin. Kk "llHc , 'sht. p,ay ' a. rn. mis. An.tlolie r,n, day, s p. ,. "' w V"wVuJfl t St. Paul'. KbIm.,,1 ,.,,. Jefferson irJ e. n;. Chu,7h ooTTf''f s,,iVfcn.av1A3 morning SrsS, '." . 'J m Holy U.y fiS" "ffll Communion, looo i. u " ei rtril M.ik.dlil ' ' I N loin .no High. gn "irmntp 11 m Alismsal rrb,',rl'' Junior hiaK ..h-!7 . ... HIM. s,hool!"lBtiT s r 'ffiil a m lunlor Christian ImSZI ' ' hPr Aevtmiii . Hshhi i teuool mturtliri tj. I churrh. MJ Norlh lh "hSj I'reyer nitln, WsdnMtUy, "uj? KUmstri I.ttlbrrin -r end Crttreel. I V tJ DJIllur. ItaHrfanH IMS r... MM Suiidsy ichixd itTuri uivine worhlo si i s. in. u. J " . . v 42(1 tlouih Ntnih. ittr. fttrt IfueKes. asilor. Bund irt . m. Hmr Muntajl. mfe&3 .Mm-nlne frvlr at 11 m. Run tat nu m oid m 1 p m. Yin(fljfl et 7.4a p, m. Thuridsy (vtetai urayer mtetinf. t t riMi iispiui N Rlh l Wuhinitati. Rrr M llrown psiinr llHltjanr. CT Dim Phone HJ0 nible Klwol, 111 1 1 Mnrnintf wnniilp, 11 o'clock lea irslnlm union. 6i) p n EVtsttft vlre, 7 30 o'clock. Uld-ml im WMlneevdsy 7 .10 p, m. Choir WetltMtuljiy, 8:30 p. m. Oharob ef Ckrlii lUawnlAwni All mambart and fmndl IN I iimcIsI anrl cnnllil toiiUM ttdiiii ih tiowniown Lnurta . nt ttundsr morfilns Krvlct Ut ice. to s m.; unn itunr wu 1 uimnn a lift wfirahltv 11 & Hi: WB ion. 11:44 e m.; evcn-inl knrtsm ! n elock Locatvd Id IM KC UO M Ihe nsinbow inMire ' dewey sa.Dcn club ; Here's My Dollar For Dewey. , Name . . .. Address.....;. ....."..'.... Phono J Membership cord and 50001 pin will be sent m receipt of this application and fee. Bring or mall to 313 f St. Phone 6116. , Pd. Adv. by Thine Decew, tressur.. X n r Evangelist Kenneth Morgan Speaks at the Church of Christ K, C. Hall 413J4 Main St. . . (Orsr Painbow Thestrs Sunday, Sept. 24 " ll:00A.M.-"Th. Ward of . . 7:30 P. M."Jmm Wepf1 ' ; ALWAYS WELCOME!