PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
nUNS JTNXINi MALCOLM rPLIT
MJtoi Manalns Kdltor
ntaraa m weood alM natter the noautfftca ol KUuutk
fill Or, ao Auguat . leoe. uaU Mt ol coivrw.
Mann I. U7
Mam bar.
Aamlatad PrN
Uambtr Audit
Bureau ClrculaUoa
Can You Match
This Sacrifice?
rENTY-EIGHT months In the Pacific war
zone Is an awfully long time, but to most
of the American youth who have done it, the
sacrifice seems very much worth while. Behind
them usually, is a battle or two. a fight that
brought them closer to their main objectives
to go home for keeps to Mom and Dad, the
wife, or sweetheart.
PFC Ralph Wolfe who is now at the Marine
Barracks here was on Guam not too many
months ago when the Japanese started an at
tack, a drunken fanatical charge, on their posi
tions during the night.
Mortar fire found its mark on three different
counts and the machine gun that he was man
ning was knocked out on each of them. Once
the Japs attempted to charge on his left flank
but they were easily repulsed . . . but all
night long, the blood curdling screams of war.
the unrelenting approach of the enemy kept up.
Finally when dawn came, Wolfe's gun and
two others could claim 462 dead Nips. It was
good score, but somehow there wasn't too
much rejoicing. A lot of those plucky Leather-'
necks were dead.
Our country is still very much at war
Are YOU???
EPLET
Today's Roundup
Br MALCOLM EPLEY
IN THE course of discussion of power questions
here the last week, the city council of
Klamath Falls and the Klamath county court
adopted resolutions favoring gjSJ
bringing Bonneville power into
this region.
Before taking action, neither
the council nor the court call
ed for a general public hearing
on the question, and neither
asked for or received repre
sentations on the matter .from
the private utility now oper
ating in this area. " -:
The reason for what! may
appear to some to bo rather
hasty action was that Bonne
ville representatives urged an Immediate show
ing of public interest here1 in order to support a
proposed Bonneville budget, item to provide
for construction of the big' transmission line
from the Columbia river 'into the Klamath
country. The action of the. court and council,
so far as we have learned, did. not cover the
method of distribution of Bonneville power
-through this area, but related rather to the
matter of "bringing the transmission line here.
If a public utilities district were to be formed
for distribution of power, rather than by the
private utility, an investigation by the state
hydro-electric commission and a. vote of the
people would be necessary.
There is a great deal that all of us will want
to know about this whole subject before mak
ing up our minds. At least one organization,
the Klamath chamber of commerce, has an
able citizens committee that is seeking all
available information upon the whole question.
Through efforts of this type, and through the
representations from Bonneville and from the
erivate utility, a full public understanding may
be reached.
.From our experience in attending one of the
discussion meetings held this week, we can see
that there is need for hearing ali sides, ' for
tolerance of each other's views, and for making
our final decision on the basis of what is
best, from a broad business standpoint, for our
community and its surrounding area.
Lin Legislation
BEFORE congress at this time is a flood con
trol bill which contains a provision which'
would prohibit the government's constructing
transmission lines, from power projects author
ized in the bill, unless 90 per cent of the
power has not been purchased after a three
year period.
i Wa believe the best policy for a community
such as burs, regardless of any particular pro
ject, is to oppose federal legislation of this
sort. ';"'.:'.."'.-.
I If these big dams are to be ljullt with public
money, it would seem that the way to make
them widely beneficial over a, general region
is to permit government transmission lines from
them, to carry power for local distribution
through either private utilities or publicly
owned systems.
Bibla-Reading Project
IN THE period from Thanksgiving to Christ
mas, a nationwide effort is being made- to
stimulate reading of the Bible. These, indeed,
are times when the teachings of the Book need
our earnest thought, and this column is happy
to cooperate in the effort along lines suggested
to us by local ministers.
For the period in question, we will print
daily selected verses, with the suggestion that
our readers, after perusing these, seek out the
Biohcal character and read it all.
We begin today with these selected passages
from John XIV, quoting Jesus in conversation
with his disciples:
"Let not your heart be troubled: ye believe in
Cod, believe also in me.
"In my father's house are many mansions:
if it were not so, I would have told you. I
go to prepare a place for you.
"And if I go to prepare a place for you, I
will come again, and receive you unto myself;
that where I am, there ye may be also . . .
! "... I am the way, the truth and the life , . ,
' Verily, verily, I say unto you, he that bclioveth
in me, the works that I do shall he do also,
and greater works than these shall he do . . .
I'Poace I leave with you, my peace I give
unto you . . . Let not your heart be troubled
, , . Neither let it be afraid."
News Behind the News
Br PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 These stories
you hear again now of a quick end of
the war seem to be about to creato another
wave of optimism. They are rooted more in
hopes than in facts.
Actually strong resistance has been met by
our initial power drives at the German line.
The military men consider it theoretically pos
sible that everything will break right for us
for once and our current drives may go rolling
on faster as the hopeful say, but they do not
expect it. Tougher ground certainly lies ahead
of General Patton, and perhaps all along the
front.
What the sound Judges here want to see be
fore changing their mind about it taking all
winter is some evidence of nazl defensive weak
ness. If you see that you will know the end is
near.
The Philippines campaign certainly vill not
be over soon in any event. General MacArthur's
Job ahead means months. Not only the hurri
cane weather is favoring the Japs, but also the
terrain beyond Leyte, upon the main island of
Luzon.
The Jap drive in China luckily is limited.
All advices here prove rather conclusively that
the Jap strategy is directed only toward cut
ting central China off from Burma if it can
be done. But even if this mission is accomplish
ed, they will then have long lines of com
munications running back to the coast and ex
posed to the Chinese on both sides, the north
.'and the south.
Chiang Not Equipped
SUCH extensions are really invitations for the
special type of fighting the Chinese do best.
Chiang' is not sufficiently equipped for battle,
indeed could not protect' five or six of our
valuable airfields which have now been lost to
the enemy.
That the Jap armies "may -attempt to go on
to .Chungking is hardly- likely. Their game is
to make themselves strong along the coast , for
' the days ahead when we have a chance to get
at them. An end. of the war in China anytime
soon is hardly to be expected, but possibly the
" oppositea new guerilla-type campaign by the
. Chinese. ." . V,
Certainly no inner preparations are being
made here within the government for an early
conclusion anywhere. Senate 'appropriations
committee Acting Chairman McKellar had been
trying to get up some estimates of how war
costs could , be cut at the end in Germany.
He gave it up, saying nothing could be figured
now, except going straight ahead. .
It will be necessary therefore, for everyone
to strain a little harder at the tasks in hand
and not risk disappointment in easy optimism.
Investigation Suppression' -
ONE effect of the democratic victory w:u be
suppression of congressional investigations.
The fact that the people voted democratic
despite all the regulations and red tape has
removed the popular impetus for congressional
policing of the government bureaus. .
This is an unfortunate thing as such policing
sponsors efficient administration. A bureau
subject to congressional inquiry Is hardly likely
to run far away with itself.
Along with the Dies committee will go the
Smith investigation of the war labor board.
The senate has a Judiciary subcommittee look
ing Into that subject, hut nothing can be ex
pected of it. The Mead war investigating com
mittee will continue under administration
auspices.
But also dying is the house radio hearings.
With Chairman Fly out, the committee will
decide to close.
Of course, with Paul Porter, democratic pub
licity man in as radio (communications) chair
man, and the labor boss Petrillo holding the
disc-making activities of NBC and Columbia
well in hand, you can see how radically the
situation has been altered. -
If the republicans had won they would have
sponsored investigations into surplus power, en
larged the Smith committee, and maintained
the congressional policing system. .
SIDE GLANCES
Gordon Peate Hurt
In South Pacific
J Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Peate of LakevJew regret to
learn that their young son Gor
don, 18, serving with the U. 5.
navy as gunners mate on a trans
port, has been wounded in both
legs and feet and is now in a
hospital In New Guinea. Word
was received by the Peates from
the war department this week.
Gordon Is a nephew of Dr. Les
"W. faato of this city, and
enlisted in the navy shortly after
graduating from Lakeview high
school. His father is postmaster
at Lakeview.
The Peates' other son, 1st tt
Richard Peate, Is convalescing In
a hospital in England following
serious injuries received in
France when Dick was with
Gen. Patton's army, early this
lull.
If it's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
In the classified.
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N. ten af Tliaa
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DR. E. M. MARSHA
Cklrtaraetle rbraltlan
' Ktfl.lra Tkaatra BUl
ft an. 7M4
RADIO REPAIR
By Expert Technician
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ZEMAN'S
... Qu,ek' Gucwreed Service
116 N. 9rh Pf,8lie 7522
Across From Montgomery Ward on Worth 9th
GIVEN CONTRACT
McMINNVILLE, Nov. 24 (TP)
The Spaulding Logging com
pany here has received a $805,
000 contract to build wooden
frames for navy huts, Manager
Howard Anderson said today.
This project the company's
largest will begin December
10 and last six months, he re
ported. The huts will go overseas.
Bronchial
COUGHS
(Resulting Prom Colds)
Buckley! Famout "CANADIOL"
Mixture Acts Uk a Flh
Rnn4 few eentft today at
fty rim itorfl for a bottffl of
mcMUy'H CANADIOL Mlvtur
(triple actlnc). T-H a couplft of
lpft at bentm, Feel Its IniUnt
powerful Affective action ipri4
thru throat, haul and bronchial
tube. It atarta at once to Iooeen
up thick, choking; rblirm, tooth
raw membrancea and make breath
log easier.
Sufferer from thoie peralatent,
nactr Irritating courrhi or bronchial
Irrltatlonn due to eolda And Buck
ler" brings quick and effective re-
llfif. Ton'twlt tret. nitrllv'a f!ftn-
adlol todnv. You ot relief instantly.
Super Col-TUte Driif
(,) Hanitrlrka Drare
VI' 5
) rG) '
. ; 5
1 COMI. M4 IV NIA mVKt. Wfc T. . . . ..T. Off.
"How nm I ever tfoiiiR to nu-.ke your fntlier in Hie Pacillc
understand how big you ore til seven months? He insists
thai I get you skates for Christnuis!"
Telling
The Editor
Lltttr. prlfllMl hara must not ba more
than Uft avorda In Krnilh, miMI ba writ
Ian lal'DI on ONI BIDS ot Ih. pjptr
only, and mutt ba nan ad. Contribution,
following that. rulw. ar. warmly aaaa
Home Front Problem
KLAMATH FALLS (To the
Editor) Now that the election is
behind us, will you kindly allow
me space in which to discuss a
home from problem, not con
nected with any party I hope?
We have an apnrtment build
ing on corner of Main and Brond
streets separated by one build
ing from the Armory, which is
located at east end of same block.
Public dances are regularly
maintained at the Armory on
Wednesday and Saturday nights
of each week, occasionally of
tener, and from the Dcginning
ol dances vnlii they end at one
a. ra. and sometimes for an addi
tional one to two hours, this cor
ner is a veritable bedlam of
noise. It Is not merely noisy, the
air is filled with screams, giggles,
curses, obscene language, fights
and quarrels between the vari
ous service men with an occa
sional civilian involved. They
quarrel over their liquor, their
own and other men's wives and
for other real or imaginary or for
no apparent reason. They have
been heard to threaten breaking
glass from doors and windows,
(the sum total of which Is quite
a lot of plate glass), and on one
occasion two drunken sailors
kicked out a full length plate
glass door, and so far have not
een apprehended.
These same offenders hide
their liquor in the rear of our
buildings and take their girls and
other friends back there to drink
and carouse. The police have
been called on a few occasions to
stop fights.
The service men who are not
guilty of these offenses need not
be offended by these accounts as
I know lots of service men who
conduct themselves as gentlemen
should.
These dances are supposed to
be tireat morale boosters for the
men. Fine but it is a peculiar
brand of morale that has to be
boosted with these disgraceful
doings. If they are supposed to
be attending a dance, why are
they allowed to overrun the
neighborhood. Some service men
may be able to do without sleep,
but I can assure you that most
working people still have the
habit; In fact a little morale
,4awV
: t ttAtm mn U
NEW kind of
ASPIRIN tablet
doesn't upset stomach
When you need
quick relieffrom
Eain, do you
eaitate to take
aspirin because
it leaves you
with an upset
atomach? If so,
this new medi
cal discovery.
SUPEEIN, !a "just what the doc
tor ordered" for you. ,
Superln Is aiplrin p!u contains
the same pure, safe aspirin you
have long known but developed
by doctors In a special way for
those upset by aspirin in its ordi
nary form.
This naw kind of aspirin tablet
dissolves mora quickly, lets tho
aspirin get right at the job of re
lieving pain, reduces the acidity of
ordinary aspirin, and does not lr
ritateorupsetstomach even after
repeat doses.
Tear lhl eat to remind you to '
Bet Superin today, so you can havo
it on hand when headaches, colds,
etc., atrlke. See how quickly it
relieves pain now
tl ,i - -
liueyuu losianer nnaftak'
taking. Atyourdrug- . fm
gist's, lWand Sdt.
at-
boosting thrown their way by the
service men wouldn't bo amiss.
, IlLI V (flU iuuiivcii lull,,,,:.
represented in this building, five
, . v. ... j au.i-
Ul 1,10111 net vug IIIVIl CU1U mcir
wives, and all of them will vouch
fnr the frnill f1 t),nr. etntomamt.
and evidence of other acts com
mined too vulgar 10 print.
I am informed by city police
tllnl II, o Hr.ii', Unim il.n ..........
...... ilv V.WII . IIUVV HIV JVdW.
nel to properly patrol this vlcln-
un umiuQ niKnts, utii 00 jar
I have hoard ef no shortage of
shore patrolmen and military no-
lice, whose responsibility this
properly is. I know it is hard to
walk alontr Mnin street without
fnlllnfif mill, ,rtm Itiil ...t.AA
they so conveniently disappear
uu uumi: niKiiis 13 a mystery. .
Some of tht tftnilnt hnva
called down to noise-makers to
be quiet, only to have them
threaten to come up and beat up
any ur cm who complain.
Fni thft Infnrmatlnr, n .......
who may think I am being harsh
with or unmindful of a proper
attitude toward tho boys and men
to whom we owo so much, let
me sav thnt T am fha, mnh.
four bovs in. the service, one of
wnom nas Decn m a Japanese
prison camp (in Japan) since the
fall of Corrcgidor in May. 1948.
I also have a son-in-law in the
service ana I feel I speak with
knowledge born of experience
Whpn T U T hat, kamia I
standlng of the problems of life,
And I still can't condone the. mess
I have been trying to relate about
me nappenings nero on dance
nights.
I have some suggestions that
might help correct this situation:
(1) Light Sufficient lights on
these streets and alleys so that no
dark corners would be left for
these drinking and petting par
ties. 1 ... . ,
(2) Let the mothers, of the
teen-age girls make sure that
when they go to a dance they re
main inside, Instead of leaving to
drink and carry on with Uwm
men.
I happen to know that the
Juvenile officers have made a
valiant effort to correct these
things. They need and must have
the cooperation of the parents.
If parents knew where their girls
were all the time you wouldn't
hear them yell "rape" quite so
often. It is far easier to watch
one girl than the hundreds of
service men we have here.
Gertrude Lawson,
109 N. Broad Street.
Classified Ann Brine Results
Greanocroi Woman
Found Badly Beat
t-nna iV Nov. '24 CJ1
Authorities her are Investigate
ti.. UMiim-lmia" hnatlnff nr
ins 11 10 1 ".'"-, 1 " - - -
Mrs, Irma Smith. 34, Greenacrei,
who was jounn uw iuuj
severely battered. She Is in a
hospital here in critical condi
tion. ' j. ,
District Attorney nan v. na
tel said an unidtntlfisd ptrson
telephoned him that a seriously
injured woman would bo found
lying In a house nosr a slough
here.
BURIAL SET
JEFFERSON, Nov, 24 (PJ
Theron 0, Kester, Jefferson
mayor who died In an Albany
hospital Wednesday night after
a heart attack, will bo burled
her Saturday. He was chair
man of the ath War Loan drive
here.
rraa Mal.a.lal
411 South Ninth. Ilav. Nortli a.
Hugh.., itattor. Sunday tchnol at 10
a. m. ttomar Munt.l, .uD.rlnl.nil.tU.
Mornlnl aarvlc. at 11 a. ni- Happy hour
and YPMB at Tjp. n. tvanltllit xrvlc.
at Tiis r m. Thutiday .v.nlns .1 Tits
prayar moating.
...
Latt.r-Oay S.lnl.
Too Choreh ol J.tu. Chrlat at Utt.t
Day Saint, holrj th.li arvlca. in ih.
auditorium nf tha city library. Blh and
Klamath. Prl.athond mtatlna Sunday
mornlnl at tils Sunday Knool com
monr. at 10:3a Sacram.nt m.atlna at
S 0 .look Sunday av.nln I. t ur
row., tranah pra.ld.nt, ohona SSM of
(111.
...
PHvrhn ll.lla.a.
Tlv. William tnnraoll, paator. IMI
Wantland. Sunday achool. I'M a m..
morning a.rvlr. II o'clock. 'HYPS
0:45 t m,t ovalurallitto mtvIco. 1:43
p m.
...
Klamath T.taala
1007 Pin.. Danl.1 a. And.raan. paator
Sunday aonool. B:4S a. m Morning wop
ahip 11 a. m Ovarcnm.r. a.rvlc. fl:30
p. m J.ll m.tlnfa. 3 p nv n.dlo pro.
gram KrjI. Saturday. S:M p. m Kvan
gollatjo ..nrtc. 7 48 p. m.l W.dnad.y
night prayar muting.
...
rica piim
N. Itr. at Waahlngloa K.v Cell C
Brown, paator. Rala.nca. 837 Kldorado
Prion. 743 Blbl. achool. ID a m
Morning arorahtp, II o'clock. B.ptlat
training union. 0:15 p m Kvonlng aar
Vic, 7:JO o'clock. Mldwck pr.v.r
Wadn..day. 7:30 p. m. Choir rth.4raal.
W.dnaaday. g:n p nv
a a
Blkl. B.pllal
Wlard at Id.ll.t comtr. K.llh P
ri.ld., paator. Worahlp. II a. m nihl.
training achool. 0:43 a. m Ev.nlng
arvlc. 7:43 p. m. W.dnaaday pray.r
Mrvlcaj. 1:40 p m.
a a .
rlral N.lkadlH
N 10th and High. R.v Victor Phillip,
mlnl.tar. Andran Lony. Jr dlractor ol
mualc. Mra. John O'Connor, org.nlat
tllnlatar'a ra.ld.nca. 1009 High. T.I.
phono 308&
Worahip tl a m
Sunday achool, 0:43 a. m.
M.thodUt Youth r.llowahlp. aach Sun.
day.. ?..
...
Ckarck mt laa Naaar.a.
Oardan and Marun. Sunday Mhool
t:4S a m ; worahlp. 11 a m.; d.oart.
mannil maallnia. 0:43; Cvangallatlo. 1:43
p. m.t mld-wclt pray.r. W.dn.ad.y 7:45
6 m. Paator. n.rlr.nd P. P.l.raon. 030
arun. Phona 'no
a a .
SI. r.al'a Kplac.p.l Caarrh
Pay. r C. Wiaa.nbach. rector. Cornar
Jcffaraon and sih.
- Sunday aarvlca. Holy communion. g:oo
a. m. Cnureh achool. 0:43 a. m. Ttrat
Sunday of aach month Holy communion
ol tl:0O a- m. and all othar Sunday,
morning prayar and aarmon at iroo a.
m. rtoly Day. and Salnta Daya, Holy
Corn reunion. 10-00 a rn
AW.Maly pf O.g
Rv A. Harold Parting, paator. 74
Oak. Sunday achool, 0:43 a. ov; larmon
II m.1 Young paopla. 0 30 p m Kvan
. gallatl. mMtlng. 7:30 p. m. Tll.aday
7:30 p. nv. . prayar maatliuli Thuraday
7 JO p. rru preaching.
. . a
Plr.1 Ckireli .r Cbrial Scl.nllat
loth and Waahlngton. Sunday momlng
aarrtea. II orclock. Sunday :hool, 0:30
a. m. TatUmonlal m.aUnfa w.dn..d.y
al 8 p. m. Praa Chrlatl.n flclanca raatf
ln room locat.d at 10x1 Main.
a .
Cfcpr.h .al Pr.gr.aair. p.yckla
Dlvln. Ha. ling
IO a Mala Sunday aaraiea, I a. m
lactura by paator Kav Kathlaan Krta
Wadnaaday maaaagt) and prayar aarvlca
Bp. an. katld.nca. TOO Mltchaa Ptioaa
7J7S All walmana.
CuYoaEit without Worry?
U rM yea tn f om of tttm to uum
sVdd tsdl)tlOB tod UpMt itotDKh.
m quick, Mppy fiiief m uking
n ntiH
delieioui Uitloc Itiurt
They oooula InmdkaU o(ua
torn of jufiBtu aod dd tau
KTiuotV YN U 1 Ml MtlCT UO
imp rmur. no unaf
m betO wr to uk
Ot itnulnt rttUbrt, tlm
UtUA ttlUrt TftbUU at
your drvtf ilrt loAiv. Onto 114.
or U0 under tukcr'i pottU
Yl.
The Corsage
Dress
is a bright suggestion . .
for wear under dark
coats. This 2-pc classif
features ffowcr erabreidwy
on pastel rayon twill.
Just one from an exdo'ng
collection; sizes 12 to 18. 7.75
mm, mm MD CO.
133 South 8th St.
f.M am Mm MaJ at norM rati!.. MM I. tmfiu, H simnm,r n,
Klamath Church
Mil Otpt CbiMl
J o JontiiMn. paitor. Loootod oi
lii N 41 h rv.ci ttitudoy. 11 o. in
morning wrtltlp i4 1:W ovamciuiif;
Mrvlc. Wdnidy, ntlitwook Mrvlctt
ol 7: p. m volurdoy n if til proytr ond
Drolio ot TtS. 4 c
Un t.olbtroo
toil iu$ix. Victor A. ictMilio. poitor
Phono 07 w J. Ulvint wortltjn, II o m..
Sunday ichool. B:A o. m. Choir. Thur
y P m i-ltlldron' eonflrmoilon
oloto. W to U-30 m. ' Iho portuuvgo
4lumol rrfibyUrlan
Jimlor htih irhtKU, W Olh and Itim
ntr. Rtv llugh T Mllrliolitu.ro, pulur
Ultilo tchool. 5,i3 o ia Wnrihlp ll
o. m Junior C'hrlitlon Endtovur. 4 30
Km. Cicmo Pi odti. S:ltt) u, m 4431
ih U10 monfto.
Chunk 01 Chru
Church of CbrUi
1 Downtown
All momfror ond (rlandt oro oxtond
od 0 tparlol and cordial Invllailoii In
oltand Iho downtown Church of ChrUt
!it Hunday nioinjni aorvlcoa Hum rv
ro, 10 o m.i nllil at u rtv ID 14 o in.
aointoit and worahlp II o m., cmninon
Ion. 11:45 0 nu ovonlng aarvlaaa T:
o'clock Coca lad In Ilia KC hall ovoi
Iho Rainbow ihoatro.
t
mwo raiat nautili
ttunday tohtnti to 0. m.t worship torv
Cemmuuliy Miuiiu
loo, Utlo B4
ftral Cayaoaoi
gu Walnut Phono 541 Alborl L
Owighi, paator 8unda achool, 10 m..
morning worahlp, 11 o, 111.. Voung po
flaa maollng. T p m.i ovanlng aarvk-a
.45 p. m Mld'woak (oUowahip. Wad
noadoy, 1i$ p nu
at
rtril Praibyiariao Vburcb
N 4h ond Pino Kov David r. liar
nail Jr., paator. CM N ih. Church
laltPhont 7311 Bib la tchool at U:4S 0 nv,
worihlp ot ti a m- Throo ChrUllan Kit
daovor groupo at t:M p.
t
oerad llaarl
Righiii ond High atrtaia.
ftunday Mait: T, V 30 ond II 0 m
Holy Day Maaaaa: 8 ond 0:.) 0. in.
Waakday Ma": H 0. ni
Confaaalnna. Haturdaya, tvaa ot llol
daya and flral rrldaya from 3 to 4 p. m
and from 1a0 to g .10 p m.
Tha galvallan Army
roiirth ond Klamath. Company maol
lng in a- in. tlollnau mooting 11 0 in
Kvantollitle mealing g p m Thursday
and Saturday p m Offlcari Ul cltorgo
Major ond Mra W Roawoll.
a
Ckorch of r hr ul
33M Wonllond. Mlnlaloro. naymnnd
I (llhba. M Krunt, phone 4030
and M l.lovd Smith MVT AMamonl
drlvt. phona 9o.u Ulhlo aludy It) 0 m ;
aarmon and communion II 0 m to la
noon. Evanlng aorvlcaa T:4 o'clock,
lortiaa nibla rlaia. Thuraday n m
rrlday Hibla aturiy 7: p. m. A haarty
Invitation to all.
Immaboal Baptor
ttth and High Iv J T.,Cn,Aum.
Kator 10O3 Lincoln. Phono 5410 L t
garwelt. dlraclor ol muaic Sunday
achool t 5 a m. Morning wnrhlp. 11
0 m. Young paopla. fl -to P m Kvantng
Mrvlc. T 50 n m. Mldwoak prayar
Wadnaadoy. t:W P tn- f
Klamath alval Conlor
inaa Mitcholl at hatta way nv
tVarran D Combs paator Kundnv
achtvol. 10 a m Mnrnlns srvtc. II
0 m. Evangollstlc. 7:30 p m VWak
nloht aorvlcaa 7i30 p m Wartnaaday and
rrlday Choir nractlco ThursOar.
n m Phnna 4530
First
Church of Christ,
Scientist
A branch af Tha MMhar Charfh, Tha
rirst Chorrh af Christ. KclantUI, In
HaaUn. Mais,
loth ond WaihioiUa
Marvtcaa
Kan4ay Mrhaal iI0 a. m.
Hondoy Sarvlea 11 0. ra.
Itobjaolt NaT. "Anelan and Wo sl
am Naoramancy, allaa (
mtilim and Ilypnolltf. Da
nAaneatt."
Wadnaadar avanlng aarvlca I p. tn
R1Ib Raam, 103S Main III.
Directon
avnih.U.
Kl.m.lL ' ' iP
- uu
""'I ..'r.acri.1 .
.l..a... 'i'Xttil 'i,A
riral l'r.al.vi,H,n '
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riral ( li,ii,
uiIMn. a, Ulll
lllbli
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MAiiili.ii .t-
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a.v.iicua ,nvt, ,:jja
"I I...I r.a'', '
thrlallan tiiHaav Ua
cm. .ui iu u,;;,v:;'M'j
I" Mlr"i 'H,f..m"'ft(
Mm lluleh...
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luilu
1 l
ll,l,l,i a.i-Mi.',
Ap.alall. 1
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".vol on. II a m"".'-" I a
Caninunll, l .,,,,.,',,,.' .
ChurU, .i-l,,,,,!",,' a, '' " Uvu'
a. nr., C.ii,,. , ,h ,v' Ml
vir, ij.
I nrnl PL.. L j.
...urtn uptni
Public Prayer Re,
The First Christian ChurtJi
l i;rv UIiiik lor nil vvH
dpslre me II, roJM
ciilwl In pinycr,
uiul lllbl,. study. bi H
Ireel .l.lv unrt bl ZX
down from the ldcwaH 7
room Is bountiful ,nd
live, quirt nnl rertful, Z
nnd conilurtiible. The bS
books on ornvpr
nuilerliil, uro rrndy orT
II. ill niwl ...l-i,...i . , . r
," "I'l'miiii upn ,
l Imped that thraugli th w
of his room for pry Z
mcdltiitmn Hint we nay k2
fnltli with our Kt2
nnd women. Slop In to m
each day. rv
First Christian Chut)
IT'S TIME TO STAI
THINKING ABOU
fr Photograpk
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TEXTBOOK
SCIENCE
and
HEALTH
With Koy to tho Seripturoi
by
Mary Baker Eddy
may be read or purchoied
at the
Christian Scionc
Reading Rooms
1023 Main 8U
Tha bl ruth will KM nrif
year. Stlcct the inipihot W r
lo uio and bring ihi w$an
ui . . . now. In our wid m
of deilgni you'll (ad lhliihafl
fof your tceun.
BUD'S
1031 Main
UNCLAIMED PROMISES
Succau In Ufa la not gained without effort wi '"!
anea, and turely tnli ia doubly trua of the C""'"" r,
Jatua laid, "Auk, and It shall ba alvm youi M '
hall find) knock, and It shall ba oponod unto T' '
aary ona that aiketh iacalth; and ho IhM i';1'"?.
and to him that knockath It shall ba opsnod. i'"'.';!,
All humanity is In. quest of thoia ihlng. wh ie J
paaea and happiness and eoniontmsnt, but, W
paelor who la hunting gold and has walked ovsr
rich veins of iha precious motal, humanity has b"
beyond the trua source of happlnoss and eonlanlniini
comas by a study and praellce of tha Word ol
have trusted In our own strength and have "0"" wj,
Tha story Is told of an old ana rugH -,,(,
wandered into ona of our western settlements. ww
food to kaap him from starving. II w "'"'"j abr'
wore around his nack small, dirty pouch, suipwa
brlghtolorad ribbon. On being questioned, ' ,tj,
Charm glvan him In his younger aay, -r- ,( v
displayed faded and greasy paper, which pro'" ' ,
a regular dlMharga from tha Federal army. 'JY ,10.
lo a pension for Ufa, and signed by Goners! ws
Though wearing his name and pledge which. "0
Iha right place, would have entitled him ! ,. J
support, ha had bean wandering about, s s w
lorlorn beggar. What a picture of the uncl.lm f
of Godl What an Illustration of tha prophet s w
people are destroyed for lack of knowledge . 1 ft ((,
Wa Invito you to come ana siuay ir
Book that reveals man's origin, his purpoie m
predicts his alarnal destiny,
-MVMOKOI.OIBM-1'"1""
CHURCH OF CHRIST
S20S Wanlland Ave. ,
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
H'