PACE FOUR
MALCOLM EPLEY
ManAKina Editor
riMNK JENKINS
Editor
oJtSd. Klin.itl.. Llkt. Modoc. 8Uklou counts
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Kl.mTuY New Published v.r afternoon MC.pl Sund.y
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in -nrri J
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
A J EMBERS of Klamath's legislative dclcga
KA iim, on (his weekend to Salem for the
Monday opening of the 1045 session. Anticipated
j, nccnmlnlv marked dv H
many important ana i-uuuu-
versial issues, including such
matters as tax legislation, bus
and truck law changes, unem
ployment compensation ques
tions, a bigger cut in state,
Imoney for schools, and a lot
of others. I
! The three members of the
'Klamath delegation are prop
!erly classified as "interesting
itieoDle." Two of them, Senator
! Marshall Cornett and Repre
sentative Henry Semon, are veterans in Salem's
I legislative halls, while the third, Rose M. Poole,
lis a freshman representative and the first
J woman ever sent to the legislature from this
i district.
' You'll be hearing quite a bit about these
,'people in the next 60 days, and a little per.
'sonal information about them seems to be in
t order today.
i
'Marshall Cornett
SENATOR CORNETT is a native of Kentucky,
and was raised in that state. When he
icawio to Oregon he located at Astoria, and
J later went to Alaska as superintendent of a
t cannery. , He came to Klamath Falls in 1928,
'working briefly as an employe of the Southern
Pacific company and then going into the oil
business. He was long engaged in oil distribu
l tion here, and is still owner of a number of
i service stations. He also was head of an auto
i mobile dealership firm here for a number of
i years. His business and property interests now
J include part ownership of a radio broadcasting
firm operating stations in northeastern Oregon.
J Big, good-looking, and successful, Cornett
quickly won friends and prestige when he went
J to the senate four years ago. His committee
i appointments In the 1942 session included chair-
manship of the roads and highways committee,
i vice-chairmanship of forestry and forest pro
J ducts, and membership on a number of others
including industries and irrigation. He is a
supporter of Senator Howard Belton, almost
i cortain- to be named president of the 1945
senate, and undoubtedly will receive similarly
i important committee appointments this year.
J Cornett represents not only Klamath county,
it but Deschutes Crook, Jefferson and iake coun
Jties, all in the 17th district. He believes, with
i other fair-minded people, that the 17th district
should be divided, giving central Oregon a
senator and Klamath, or Klamath and Lake to
J gether, a senator. . Although there are serious
.obstacles to this, division because of its effect
on other districts, the justice of the plan will
I eventually bring it about. ,
t . . .
; Henry Semon
REPRESENTATIVE SEMON Is one of the
oldest members,' in point of service, in the
i lower house. He ran first in 1932 as an indc
j pendent, and since has been regularly re-elected
i as a conservative democrat. Possessing ex-
ceptional native intelligence, business judgment,
, and a. sense of public responsibility, Semon
j stands high . in . legislative and other state
, circles. ' ,
I After knocking about in the southwest as
j carpenter and farm worker, Semon came to
r Klamath county in 1910, attracted by reports of
J what agriculture here would do under the then
i new irrigation development. His first farm
was in the Stukel mountain area, partially dry,
i and he had some years of tough sledding before
he moved to his present Henley home and
, made it one of the most successful farms of
j the valley. He first grew potatoes on the old
, place in 1911, and has been in the f-r-tfront
i as a potato grower.
i Semon has held many important committee
j jobs in the legislature, and for a number of
, terms has served as either chairman or vice
i chairman of the highly important ways and
J means committee. He undoubtedly will hold
i one post or the other in the 1945 session,
i - .
; Rose Poole
A PLEASING personality, personal attractive
ness and business ability will help Klam-
' ath's neophyte legislator, Rose Poole, to get
i along famously at Salem. She necessarily will
i have to feel her way at the start, but she will
, have good advice and it won't take her long to
i learn the legislative ropes. .
J Mrs. Poole has spent 34 years in Klamath
t county. She once homestcaded on the west
side of Upper Klamath lake, worked for nine
i years as office manager of the Klamath De-
J velopment company when it was in its hey-day
of property development here, and since 1017
; has been identified with the theatre business
, here. She and her husband, the late Harry
Poole, opened their first operation in the old
, Liberty theatre (now the Vox) in 1917, and
! owned and operated numerous theatre enter
prises hero and at Chiloquln. They built the
Pelican, making it one of the finest small-city
theatres in the west.
The Klamnlh feminine legislator has been
assigned to seat 13 in the house. She likes that,
because she regards 13 as her lucky number,
and the seat is next to that of Representative
Semon, her colleague and good friend. She
is the first republican to represent Klamath
county in the lower house since 1934. (The last
republican prior to her election was the late
Ralph Horan.)
Mrs. Poole and Henry Semon represent the
32nd district, which is Klamath county alone.
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 The thinking Mr.
Byrnes, assistant president, came out
straight for honest equal treatment of "The
Avcrys and Pclrillos alike" in the public Inter
est. ,
Advocacy of equal justice for unions as well
as managements, started an immediate contro
versy within the administration. Mr. Byrnes
had said one way to accomplish like Justice
was through congressional enactment of a law
opening the courts to both parties.
At once War Laoor ooara uavis twno mo
Pctrillos get away with defiance of his board
but got the troops in upon the Averles) said
such a law would tie enforcement up in the
courts and hinder his purpose of adjusting labor
disputes.
Thus the old political game of rag-ma-tag pro
ceeds into a new phase.
At the time Petrillo was defying WLB, and
maintaining his victorious strike against its
order, Mr. Roosevelt claimed there was no law
to make Petrillo obey. Thus the public must
pay a few cents tribute on every record it
buys forever to Mr. Petrillo, for no service what
ever in its interest.
B
Law Existed
UT there was a law which would have
brought him to terms this very war labor
board act. True enough, congress did not in
tend the act should be used to , "seize" labor
unions as Montgomery Ward has been seized.
Yet the administration stretched the intent of
congress to a rather far-fetched interpretation to
get the army into Montgomery Ward. Congress
said the seizure power should not be used ex
cept in "a war industry." The retail stores
of Montgomery Ward would hardly seem to be
war industries.
The public knows what kind of goods it buys
from those mail order and department store
houses garden implements, clothes, practically
everything saleable, except war industry pro
ducts. Yet Attorney General Biddle legalized
the seizure by ruling the stores as war in
dustries. Economic Stabilizer Vinson established ex
actly the same government position on the
Petrillo strike. He publicly denounced the
musicians' walkout as impeding the war effort.
Mr. Roosevelt thus could have seized a radio
station by stretching the la wno further than
in the Montgomery Ward case.
If he had,- Petrillo and his unions would
have been subject to penalties, fines and jail for
not working. Army officers could have moved
in upon Petrillo's office, demanded his books,
issued orders to him to send his men back to
work. It could operate his union or any other
striking union in the same loose way Montgom
ery Ward is being directed.
What the government needs is not a law, but
the desire to act, which has been absent so far.
Outward Implications
SOME outward signs imply Byrnes was merely
allowed to speak his personal mind in ex
pectation that the labor board would block him
in congress or otherwise, and the matter shoved
down to a plane of endless controversy without
action.
I do not think so. The government had got
itself into such an unreasonable and dangerous
labor situation, something will have to be done.
Take the Monkey Ward case, as it should be
called, because it has without doubt resembled
from the beginning a drama in a monkey house
more than adult human action.
The real reason the government went in
there this time was to give the workers a raise.
That is the main physical change discernible
in the initial action. The management, em
ployes, and business were left (while conform
ing) substantially the same as before, with the
one main difference the workers got a raise.
But the government's excuse for moving was
that a strike there was impeding the war el
fort, or threatening to. Yet it did not move
against strikers. It seized . the management.
The workers cheered when the government
came in.
Thus the government has got itself into a
position where it must serve the unions, more
than the public. If Monkey Ward had cheated
the public on prices, it would be taken to court.
But if it "cheats" the union, (not saying it did)
the government seizes it.
. .
Have Most Power
THE unions thus have more power than either
the government or the public. They cannot
lose. If the WLB decision goes against them,
they can do what Petrillo did, hang on until
the companies are forced to pay. If they win
WLB, the army will enforce the decision.
Even a labor government like this one will
not long care to play second fiddle to union
leaders. The unions are clearly getting out of
its hand and power beyond its legal reach,
with a wave of strikes expected by everyone
as soon as V-E day.
Therefore I look for Mr. Roosevelt, one way
or another, to seek and get more power, or at
least more of a legal excise from congress,
to keep the unions in line his line. He is
now a prisoner in theirs.
Postpone Hospital
j Treatment, Warns
i Governor Snell
' PORTLAND, Jan. 5 (VP)
, Oregon residents should post
i pone hospital treatments and
, operations that can wait, be
J cause "our boys wounded in bat
i tie cannot wait," Governor Earl
I Snell said today.
J He urged fullest attendance at
1 a conference of the state nurs
j ing council for war service here
tomorrow night, where methods
Elastic Suspenders
Button or Klip-mds
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
Main at 8th
" " - " --n-ir,r.ivwM kwhhmju
by which Oregon can meet the
army's critical need for more
nurses will be discussed.
Civilians can help greatly by
serving as nurses' aides and or
derlies, releasing nurses for the
front, Governor Snell said.
Why Thousands of Doctors
-j Have Prescribed
Pertussin m
.eS6!!1J!!w.ib! sooi hl!n "u.
sands upon thousands of Doctors
have prescribed it for eo many wars.
Pertuwln acts at one, to nuSnmw
fh I"LW- 88te ni effective for
both old and young. Inexpensive!
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
. SIDE GLANCES
rVldoy, Jonuary 3( .
CO... tusy wr
tuvKt. kc t. m. .to. u. s est, orr.
V ...! lin In wrvrrv nhotll it cook OP llOllSeillllill.
with all your experience on K. P. mid policing np the
barracks !"
Market
Quotations
NEW YOnK. Jan. 5 (AP Stocks gen
erally developed further trreauliirity in
lodny's market and. while assorted mil
and Industrials did fairly well, many
fender slipped into minus territory.
Closing quotations:
American Can 92-t
Am Cor & Fdy .... - atl'
Am Tel & Tel ...... 184',
Anaconda .U)
Calif Packing 28
Cat Tractor 51 '
Comomnwcalth St Sou ll.'Iti
Curtls.wn got
General Electric
General Motors
Gt Nor Ry pfd
Illinois Central
lut Harvester
Kennecoti
Lockheed .,
Long-Bell "A"
MontKomery Ward .
Nash-Kelv
N Y Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas & El
Packard Motor
Penna R R -
Republic Steel
Richfield Oil ..
Safeway Stores
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific
Standard Brands
Sunshine Mining ....
Trans-America
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific
V S Steel
Warner Pictures
.04'.
.. 10'
... Mii
...104
- 42'a
... 20'.
...
... U 'a
... 21 ,
...117
... 0P
... 13!
Potatoes
CHICAGO, Jan. 3 'AP-VFA Potatoes
arrivals 38: on track 137; total U. S.
shipments 1005; old stocks, supplies light,
for Idaho Russets, market ihgtttiy weak
er; for utility grades firm at ceiling for
U. S. No. 1; for other western stocks
market firm at ceiling: for best quality
northern stock market firm at ceiling;
Idaho Russet Burbanks U. S. No. 1.
$3.45-57; Colorado Red McClures U. S.
No. 1. S3. 37; Michigan Green Mountain
U. S. No. I. S3.25: Minnesota and North
Dakota Bliss Triumphs and Cobblers
commercial $2.90: Florida 50 b. sacks
Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1, S5.16 per
hundredweight.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 5
(AP-WFAi Cattle 25; steer and heifers
absent, quoted fully steady; cows 25-50
cents higher past four days: for week's
receipts 750: good to choice fed steers
quoted SI5.50-lfi.00, few medium range
cows $11.00-12.25, common S9.M-ll.uo.
cullers $7.50-8.73. cannera S5.23-7.00;
medium sausage hulls $10.00-10.30.
Calves none, nominal; -choice vealeri
quoted $14.00.1-1.50; for week receipts
30.
Hogs 30, steady; good to choice 200
270 lb. barrows and gilts $15.73: odd
good sows $14.00.14.20; for week's
receipt I05!i; good clearance.
Sheep none; choice full woolcd lambs
f) noted Si 5.50 or above; good to choice
full woolcd ewes $6.507.00.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan, 5 AP-WFAl--Salahto
and total cattle 15; calve 10:
mostly a cleanup market but demand
nrond; few sales steady: odd steers
$13.00; heavy fed steers $10.23; few cut
ter heifers today $7.00-8.00; canner
rutter cows 5.00-7.00: good beef cows up
to $12.00; common-medium bulls $8.00
B.OO: good heavy beef bull quotable to
$11.00; good-choice vealert salable 313.50
14.30 or above.
Salable hogs 100, total 300: market
very active, fullv steady: good-''houp
170-270 lbs. $I3.7.r.: tW 2BO-2f0 lbn. $15 00;
f;ood 400 lbs. $13.75: medium-good heav
er weights down to $13.00; few good 02
lb. feeder pigs $14 25.
Salable sneep none: market nominal:
food-choice wooled lambs salable $13.75
4 23; top lata Thursday $14.23; good
wea quotable up to $R.00.
CHICAGO, Jan. 5 'AP-WFA Salable
hogs 13.000; total 23.000; fairly active,
steady to strong on barrows and gills,
steady on xows, good and choice barrows
and gills 100 lbs. and over $14.80.14.70:
top $14.73; few good and choice 150-1WI
lb. $1400-14 80; virtually all fat sows
at $14.00 celling; rnmptete clearance,
Salable cattle 3000; tola! flUOO: salable
calves 700: total 700; good beef cows
steady to 23 cents lower, bulk going on
shipper account: hulk receipts comprise
cows, mostly middle grade beef cows an-;
Rubber Raincoats
Jackets or Full-Length
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
800 Main
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Pun
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
and Sons
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
925 High Phone 3334
1 ""'
HEAR
James Elliott Griggs
Petty Officer Second Class
United States Coast Guard
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
7:30 P. M.
Sunday, 11 A. M.
Klamath Revival Center
Mitchell Street at ShaiU Way
' KlaMtiath's
jjto-' i;-":!'r;l!,' t'i!!i:!'ii::!,'!'Jl!:!!ii!ll!il!!!!li!l
Hiiiil'i l liii m III, i ;! i ii i l W'Mli
miii!aiigJliBl;3i
From the Klamath Republican
January 5. 1905
The Women's club Is going to
establish a free reading room in
Klamath f alls, according to Mrs
W. S. Wordcn, president.
Hon. John S. Shook, joint
state representative, has left for
tne legislature.
TO
' nn.. rinlnh C Ci'ousc of As
toria will bo tho speakor at the
lnmimiuel Haplisi cnumi.
and High, Sunday, January 7. at
both the morning and evening
services.
Rev. Crouse l coming as a
candidate for the pastorate of
this church, and it is to do nopcu
that a large number of members
and friends will be present at
both of the sorvlces.
Rev. Crouss came to Oregon
from Denver, Colo., where ho
was a pastor for a number of
years. Ho was ordained In Colo
rado and waa In service for sev
eral years there before coming to
Oregon.
Sunday afternoon, following
the morning service of January
24, there will be a potluck din
ner followed by a meeting to
consider the calling of a pastor.
All members are asked to be
present with Dr. Starring speak
er at that service.
Klamath Church Directo
k .1 i-h.l.l
The Rev. James Millar of Port
land, who is Hlvlnc a series of
lectures In the Klamath Falls
area, will be the guest preacher
at the morning service at the
first Methodist church on bun
day at 11 a. ni., according to an
announcement made by the Rev.
Victor Phillips, minister of the
cnurcn.
Dr. Millar Is field renrcsenta'
tlvc for the Oregon Council of
Churches. He has served various
churches as pastor, was for some
years professor of Bible litera
ture at tho College of Idaho,
LMflwiMl, la., and has been ac
tive in the field of religious edu
cation throughout the western
states.
Dr. Millar Is a forceful speak
er and the mitllic is rorHinliv in.
vltcd to hear him at the t"lrst
Methodist church on Sunday
morning. ,
From the Evening Herald
January S. 193S
Frank Ward, 67, Klamath
pioneer, died last night.
Sale of the Maguire building,
8th and Main, to Larson Broth
ers, contractors, was announced
today by J. F. Maguire.
Correspondent Says
Men Will Return Fit
PORTLAND, Jan, 5 P) Dr.
Daniel A. Poling, war corres
pondent for the Christian Sci
ence Monitor and Time mag
azine, predicted today that most
fighting men would return
physically and morally as fit as
when they left.
He warned, however, that the
home front hasn't begun to equal
the effort on the war fronts.
cannert And cutters, the.e 2S-30 cent
lower, cutter. S8.00 down: most good
cows $13.0014.00; All other classes largely
steady. Top yearllnf steers SI7.2S. Sev
eral low S14.00-10.00: heifers very searce.
fairly brnnd clearance stock cattle this
week at $0.30-12.30 mosUy, choice fleshy
feeders to $13.23.
Salable sheep 5000: total 9000: esrly
sales all classes steady but market not
fully established on fat lambs; odd lots
Rood and choice natives $13.00-13.23;
medium kind $14.00 and common aorl
outs $11.00-12.00; load lots good and
choice fed woolcd western tnnibs held
around 13.00; load Rood and choice fed
yearling wethers $13.30. two year olds
out at $11.30: odd Iota good and choice
native ewes $7.33-7.30.
WHEAT
CHICACIO. Jnn. 3 (APt-Griln market
were dull nnd price changes were small
today. Moit of the futurei Hit wn
about Heady. Wheit was off nearly
cent at ona time but recovered when
com mini on house buying developel.
Corn started firm and was up half a
cent at th openlnjr when commission
houses were the best buy en. Sales of
rye were mostly In small lota nnd the
market was quiet,
Oats rallied shortly before the dor
when brokers with northwestern con
nectlonn offered some support.
At the finish wheat was ' to "e
lower than yesterday's close. May
si.tVi'i. Corn was unchanged. May
I.I2'j. 0U were up '.i to 'Vc, Mav
Telling
The Editor
Letters) printed here smasf net ee mere
than loa werde In length, muet be writ'
l.n legibly on ONI 1101 of the osper
only, and muet be signed. Cefltrlbullefle
lellowlng Iheee rule, are warmly eiel
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To
tho Editor, answering "One of
tho Vanishing American" of
Bcatty, Oregon). Born in North
America nearly 75 years ago of
"paleface" parentage, 1 have
never In my liftimc seem a more
justified protest put In more tol
erant language than yours pub
lished in the Herald and News
of December 28. Please accept
the congratulations of, at least
one white American upon your
ability to stato your position in
such a manner that can only
bring credit to your tribe.
"Red Man": Regardless of all
the unjust intolerance heaped
upon you by the white men who
took your country away from
you, you still nave a very ma
terial superiority over us if you
have sense of humor to apprc
ciatc. it.
You can actually laugh at the
white man for taking this coun
try away from you since ho has
to scratch like the very devil to
maKC a Dare living off it while,
if you so dispose, you can live
far better, and without effort on
your part, on the Drocccds from
the sale of the natural resources
ot your reservation.
JOHN P. SHEPPARD.
SHOE OIL
SHOE GREASE
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
Main at 8th
Service Men's Chapel
325 MAIN ST.
Services Every Night
at 7:30 o'clock
Enjoy the singing and special
music . . . come down and meet
some real friends.
Servic
SUNDAY-2 P. M.
Hear
Mr. E. C. Cramblitt
Civilian Personnel Director at the
Klamath Falls Naval Air Station
Service Men's Chapel
Sponsored by
Klamath Fall Churches and Christian Business Men
ah niemhers anil Mr mis are emend
I..! and .-orillal ivllau" I"
at ilunday morning aeivk-1
ke 10 a ni.l Blldb sl"di
set mutt anil worship, II
.11. .id in. downturn ...i.
tune a in.
ni.. I'uimmin
i evening servi.-..
il in the KO Hall ovei
li, 1 1.43
n-Mnik t.utialeil
tlie liainuuw
. '"'. ""!:.'. m , w,.,n sat i
tee. IHIS a. l, , ,
glen Lutheran
WM IHalt Vlelor A. rhuu
flume eiil.l. Divine wniiiiij "!i
I"' ; ........ .... Alters. L
rr.'.;. ,ooi; io . ...
BWinlni worship. U "J ffi.
..I mat i in To. ni , venitii rviitj
T !T m Sllrt weth ' Mluwihlp. Wt4-
ril rrefcUMM Uliitrh
N lh luil I'.. v lvld F Bur
rttll Jr.. nntor. 833 ri n. unuim
MlVphuM fell Khi?i,U.S" Cn.
ur.hln Hi U a. Ill flirt thlU(l KIV
tfeavor roup el W p. m.
K limit. KvrlTftl t'enltr
Warren D Comb. ilor JlumUv
uhool- to nv Hornmi
night irvlc. T-w p m tflnMd hmi
rridij' Choir prllc Tiurd. 6
p. m. Phone t t
lac rati II Ml
Klghlti end High
Pu.uUv Mm: t J mm
WekiU Mm'- . ...
rtevi end fint rriily ("n. 3 to t m
and from T JO to JO P-m.
The talreiun Armr
rminh end Ktuneth. Company mtel
ing 10 e m. Mollneu mMling II m
CvngtUtie meeting i ni rhuredey
end Seturdey P m Orric-ri in ctirg
Major nd Mre W.Rotwall.
Klmiik Itjtbvra
Crow and Crecnt H M. lupnei
p. it or. rtMldmre IIM Ciweni. phone
ftunrtiv irhool at 0 45 a nv
Divine worlilp at II m tiler choir
rahearial Wednesday at JT.5Q P- m.
riril Pribrtrlo. Merrill
Mnrnlng lervloe. U o clock. David J
Ferguion. minuter.
LaiMr-Ut? lUlnli
The Church of Jenii ChrUI at Irallei
Dav ftaints hold ihalf wrvira in tht
i.ditor.um at the city library h and
Klamath. Priaihoed maelinf fjimrta
ment-ea el 10 5o Karrnmont mettlng at
g ocltwh flunday avonlng E K nur
rowa. branch preiidenl, phone ojJ or
mi. ...
rMliftm nillna
flev William Ingannll. paatnr. IVI
Wantland Sunday aelionl. 0 a ni.
morning aervlf. U o'clorh
HI p m.l vangellatlo avvlca. 1
...
Klamath Temnl
ion? IMn Danlti ft Andanon. pevlor
tiitwl .hnnl 0 43 a m Uonillig wor
ahtp llam Ovarfcnmera arvU- n .V
n m tail truxiiitm 3 n Ktatllo pro
gram KFJt Saturday 0 P m Kvatt
Hi tic aorvlce 143 D m.j Wedneadey
night, prayer ma tin
rint Rapilal
N gth at Waihlngton Rev Cefll C
Brown ntor ttMidenre. UT ridoradu
Phona 14.18 rtible arhool. 1 45 a m
Morning worahtp. II o clock Baptial
training union, d 1 p. m Evening r
vtce. 1:30 o'clock. Mid-week prayer.
Wedneaday. 7.M p. m. Choir tahaartal.
Wadneaday. an p. m-
a
Charcb ef Ike Fiavarene
Garden and Mariut. Sunday arrtool
9:44 a tp . worahip. 11 a m depart
mon'al meetlnca. 0 4ft; Cvangellaiic, 7 43
p. m.i mid-week prer. Welnday 7:4A
p m Paitor. Berlrand T laleraun 03U
Mkrtln phone 4070
a
Aian)bl at
Itev A Harold l'nlng. paalnr. 746
Oak. Sunday ichool. 0 45 a in . emion
II a m.i Vnung peopl, 6 JO p. m Rvau
ilUllo meeting. 7 30 p m. Tuaaday
7.00 p. m., prayer maetlng. Thureday
7 30 p. m.. preaching.
a
Unlen Cleipal Mlilfi
Located at 231 Commercial Siitor
Caroline M. Tlmma. atr. teUten-.
317 Klam in. Suniliv achuol. 10 a. tn .
R reaching, 11 a. nt. Illble rim, 0 p, in.
tra A. narnnet. teacher evening
ervlce. 7:.W p. m . long. I'ra)er meet
ing, Wcdneaday. 7;.t p. m.
a
Blhle napllal
Wlard al Idella a corner. Keith P
field, pailor. Worahip, II a. m. tllhle
training arhool, Q 43 a m. evening
ervlce. 1:43 p. m. Wedneday prayer
aervtce, 7:44 p m.
a
I. Piel'i fplirepat Cberrh
Rev Y C W i tie n bath, rector. Corner
Jeff anon and Ith
Sunday aervlcea. Holy communion. 00
a. ni. Cnurch rhool. D 43 a m. Viral
Sunday of earn month Holy communin
al 11.00 a m and atl ntHer Sundaya
morning prayer and aermnn at 11 on a.
m. Holy Day and (Uinta Day a, Holy
Communion, looo a m.
a a a
Apeatelle Paltn
320 N Bin Sunday acnool. 1.10 a m
Morning devotion. 11 a. m Rvangelliile
aervlce. 7:43 p. m. Wednesday and frl
day, I p, m. (
Commit ally Cotigref atlenal
Oarden between Fait Main and Merlin
Church ichool 0:43 a. ni., lervlce, II
a. m.. Comradea of the Way. fl p. m.(
community hall. Servicea every Sunday.
I'lHHit TtT.1. Ulvlnt) vvniiiiti, il K
.lay 4 it in. Chlldien'i S'A
"y
k-ltkl (IhHrtth ami e"lifs.t k.s t
Hint and Waslilngtun SundajV p
at viva II oVIook kunday ihf
a m 'I'ealltinuilal maelinia K?,
al K p m. ree ChrUiiait htS
ing room locaiad gi on Hub, ' 1
ikurth ef rragfeialve P-ai, V
n nine iiaaiiiti f
lai of mealing iihail(Ti I;
t M-im tu JJ.1 Main, Komti i . F-
aervlr. p in , lai tuie Uy ka. X
lean Krli Wedneadey. 7 p 1 H
l.lliiety 0n for landitif 6f' H
Paktor a lealdence too Milthafi N
ttll All ire 4al(.itia It
tafffc et rhri.t
2H- wanuan'i. iwiniatan, a..
I. umtrt. p.is rrnni, iiio
drive, pnone jobs nittie aimj
ernton and ioiiiniunlon. t Z fe
noon. Kvenlng aarvica. 71, '
lrllea Klbla tlaaa. Thuriday i TV
rrldav nibla itudy T jo p. m. X (Ji
invltaitun lo all.
3
Ml l.aht rieibrlerlen
rtev Hugh T MIUhelniAra
Woraluu. 0 43 ft. m n.hle ictv
a nt Cnrlailan Kndeavor. Mo .
Cuine oul to any ol thee laivkai I
Ikutrk ef Oag
WOT Divltion. Itev, If M niif,.
lair. nuri'n arnooi. iu i m .
Ing aert-ka 11 a ni VLll. lja?
praachlftg aervlie, T 45 p m. o
rraa Malkediai
i-J South Ninth ftav M
Hughaa. paator. Sunday ivrtoei .
a m. iiomar riunei, lupariaiaWi
and YPMS at T P n. Cvanaalm
at 7. 43 p m Thunday avanlni u
prayer mitunf
flral MeUedlil
N loih and High ftev Vuiet
nunuiar Andrew ton, Jr.. invi
mualc Mr John O'Connof.
Mintkter'i raaldanc. loot lligx v
Worahip II m
Sunday aehool, t 4ft a m.
Malttodial Youth rallowahlp, eiq
day, 7 pm.
Hftl Cbrlattea
pine al 9th.
later
Howard Hut em
Bible acnool. a 4a a, nv uaJti
dell au.erlnundenL
Vlnrnlna wnnihlD 11 oVIork
Evening aervu-e. 0 .10 o'clock enfc
Christian Htnleavor meeting. f
Cvangellaiie aervire, t p
aawHih.tiav AgvetilUI
Habluillt M-li'Kil aturdaa IJi
at cnurcn. bjj norm win rati m
Aldertnn apaaka at the II a m aji
Trayer imiudi magnwou. i m
tMMiaaal Haellal
ttth and High. Rev J T
Miim iodj ijiicoia rnone Mia
(.gorwell director of muaie U
rhnni a 43 a m aaoming mvmxi
m m Yotina neonla. 0 30 p m la
ervtre 7 SO p m. Midweek tai
Wednesday 130 p. m.
a a
Altamaal Preaayieriaa)
Junior hleh arhool S tlft tH
matt Itev Hugh T Mllrhalmara ta
tllhle arhool. 3 a m worwi
m lunlor Crtriatlen rn)aat
Sm Sigma rt eoeiaiy. a w m
aih lha min4
Chareb Chrial
j O Jorgenken. paatnr. taV
n aih Service Sunday. II i
Mn.Aini. wnraKin and 7 43 evttaw
aerrvlrea Wednesday midweek ar
al 7:43 p m Saturday mgni pnwi
pralae at 7 43
CARD Of THANM
Wa wlah fo extend our ainfert
nation for lha acta nr im
mK of avmpatnv ana vm
i.uiiril (t..r.t iifforinaa for evt
bereavement, lh laa f r hm
1 mat in r anutj
Karl Dlkkln
Mr, R. t. McM
Mike Dlakln
First
Church of Chriit,
Scientist
A hr.nrb f The M.l.sr reenk
rtr.l Vharrh r ( lirl.t. ar.sl4i
nesl... Mass,
teih ss Waskl.itM
Service
N.n4.r Hrli.el :fe .. las.
Sender e.rvle. II a. sn.
leel J.. t, "O.!"
ff.e-n..d.T ...nln, s.r.lr. I t
Xr.aini nmmm. Itl Msle
IU MIS STmitT
THE CHRISTIAN SCiM
TEXTBOOK
SCIENCE
and
HEALTH
With Key to tht Scripts
by
Mary Baker Edfl
moy ba read or purcM
t tlia
Christian Science
Rtading Rooms
1023 MeJn 8t.
MIRACLES
THE NEW TESTAMENT SANCTIONS MEDICAL At
In MetJ. f!l2 Chriit leys the sick need a physlclen. (
Col. 4:14 Luke Is celled I rhvilcl.n. In 2 Tim. 4:20 M
left Trophumui at Miletus sick. Why didn't he heel
It bodily curing wss a pert ot Ood's blesslngT In 1 t
Ii23 Paul prescribes wine tor Indigestion. Modern hill"
here no use for those Scriptures, which mske their doctrl"
look suiplcious. H healers are right and they re lint"
in meir work they should begin a campaign agalml "
doctors at once, lor they art doing mort harm II"1
Infldols. Tht lact that tht Bible recommends a rim'
to help nature and Christ recognised physicians, as we h'i
nown, is enough to refute the false doctrine of the M1
healers,
M. LLOYD SMITH, Evangelist
CHURCH OF CHRIST
2205 Wantland Ays.
Klamath Falls. Oregon.