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PACE FOUR
nUKK JENKINS MALCOLM EPLIY
. catered eecoad cltx matter tin poatoiflce oi KUmitk
jLliOr" . oo Annul . 1806, uder eel X raiBH,
March ft. ISte
UBCRHT10N ATSl
in a. mat!
yr IT 30 Pt mall
. montlis SSJS
.year ea-oo
Br terrier ru ""a" r '
Outside Klamath. LeM. Mode SUaUoti counBea -ml
A teraeorerj combination t tne evening Berald and the
Klamath Newe. PublUhed ererjr altarnoon eneept Sunday
at rirJanede and Pin. .uaata. Klamath falle. Oresoy. b In,
Herald PuMUhlns Co. and tha Wew Publlenlns Company.
Marabar.
Awociatad Pru
Mambar Audit
Bureau Circulation
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 The republican
champions of a workers draft act think
Mr. Roosevelt was spoofing them when he ad
vocated it in his annual message to congress.
New York Representative James W. Wads
worth publicly was quoted as saying the presi
dent would have to lend the measure more than
Hp service or he would not even introduce it
again.
The other co-author, Vermont s Senator
Austin, has been growling off the record for
months that he was hoodwinked when the presi
dent endorsed the measure a year ago and then
left the fight for it to General Marshall and
Admiral King, who could not swing congress
then and cannot' now.
The common story thus sprung up that Mr.
Roosevelt is merely going through the motions
of leadership on the measure because it would
be embarrassing for him to resist such an
important demand from his army and navy
leaders, yet does not wish to push the matter
to a successful conclusion because the labor
unions have been bitter against it.
He is just shoving a politically unpopular
issue raised by the armed services upon a con
gress he knows will reject it they suspect.
a
Declined Comment
THERE may have been something in this in
terpretation up to now, but certain quite
unmistakable changes on the inside have be
come apparent and some surprises may be de
veloping. An outspoken senatorial opponent
of the workers draft, for instance, declined pub
lic comment on Mr. Roosevelt's message, but
privately said he had been so shocked by recent
developments on the. western front (shortages),
he believed critical war conditions had grown
sufficiently bad to justify the legislation.
. .-Furthermore, the unions have gathered so
much power in the last year that a question
has arisen as to whether Mr. Roosevelt might
not like to get a rein on them himself. The
legislation would give him a hold on the unions.
People now laugh at the politically-minded
unionist in the White House having such a
thought but talk about a possible national coal
strike in the spring is being heard. Would not
the president like to use a draft act on John
L. Lewis? More ardor from the White House
for the legislation is possible this year, I think.
a
Inner Workings
INNER workings on compulsory military train
ing are somewhat different. Until a few
weeks ago there was no detectable opposition
to taking all youths 18 to 21 into army camps
for a year as the war department was propos
ing. Then churchmen began to dissent, and now
Republican House Leader Martin suggests it
would be a good idea to wait until peace.
There are enough democrats of similar mind to
make a majority.
At the moment, it appears quite possible
congress will drag out its committee discussions
of this question as well as the workers draft.
If it is delayed until peace, most people think
it will be killed entirely. War enthusiasm then
will have cooled, in case the peace is any
thing like Mr. Roosevelt's promise of how
good it will be.
This possibility of killing all plans for mili
tary education of the youth seems to me to be
as dangerous as the army plan to draft a year
of each youth's life. Military subjects can be
made compulsory in the schools and colleges
without building a federal youth camp system.
depriving boys of a year of their business lives,
and the national guard can be expanded to the
efficiency of a real guard of the nation without
accepting a totalitarian youth system.
Yet these or. any other real democratic
methods of future national defense preparations
for youths are today unchamploned by any
authority in the administration or in congress.
The army eventually may show sense enough to
present a detailed program along these demo
cratic lines.
This brings me to another, deeper phase of
the inner workings behind these compulsion
programs. The army and navy have now prac
tically taken control of domestic economics and
business. The businessmen who have left the
war production board formerly fought for civil
ian supplies against army and navy demands.
Now the civilian interest remains practically
unrepresented directly, except by an Inconse
quential bureau, and the requirements of the
armed sen-ices are guiding economic policies
and decisions.
This trend of army and navy power in gov
ernment will continue to expand.
The War Today
By DeWITT MecKENZIE
Associated Press War Analyst
WHILE we made a most auspicious begin
ning of the Luzon invasion and the air
fortune continues so far as appears from news
dispatches which are lagging because of security
censorship we should be prepared for some
of the most bitter fighting of the whole Pacific
war and that means bitter.
As Secreary of War Stimson remarks, al
though the landings were made with surprising
ease, this is only the beginning. We shall see
more of those amazing fanatical sacrifices by the
Japanese soldiery.
Apropos of this I was talking a couple of
days ago with a British general just back from
Burma, and he said that in the final great
battle which grew out of the Japanese invasion
of Indian territory near the Burmese frontier
last year, the British killed 30,000 Japanese
who made a suicidal stand after being trapped.
And that figure wasn't guess-work, because
the bodies were counted.
. a
Barrage Correspondent
THE question of Nipponese resistance cropped
up last night when your correspondent sub
jected himself to a hot barrage of questions at
a big gathering' of enlisted men and WACs at
Mitchel Field. They asked: "Will the Japs
have to be beaten militarily before they are
out?"
That's a tough one because we don't know
the limits of Japanese resistance, especially of
the civilian population, to the terrors and pri
vations of total war. Indeed, the Japanese
government itself can't know how much the
people can take, for only now is Nippon begin
ning to get an idea of total war through our
bombings of the home land,
The vise of war will tighten rapidly on them
now. Our possession of cases in the Philippines
will multiply the difficulties of the mikado's
people a hundred-fold, for the bombings will
intensify and the allies will clamp a tight aerial
and naval blockade across Japan's lifelines.
Nippon will know terrors and privations which
she has been dishing out to others but hasn't
experienced herself in modern times.
a a a
Likely to Follow Emperor
HOWEVER, I think Japanese people are
likely to follow their emperor who is lit
erally a God to them so long as he calls them.
That means so long as the government in
structs him to stand firm, for despite his
exalted place he is not a free agent.
It's difficult to escape the thought that the
war lords might decide to make a final stand
on the continent, even if things get too hot
for them to hold out in Japan. I don't advance
that as a probability, but it surely- is a possi
bility. ,
Undoubtedly much may depend on whether
Russia comes intn rhf
that happen it would, of course, be a body blow
onj atiieme lor noicung on me continent.
As things now stand, the Chinese are so weak
militarily that they are hanging on by their
teeth, and the allies have a long way to go
before they can establish a fighting machine in
China capable of ousting the invaders.
LUTHERAN LADIES
; The annual business meeting
i of the Klamath Lutheran Ladies
' Aid was held Tuesday, January
' 9, at 2 p. m. The president, Mrs.
Vic Josephson, presided. The
' secretary's report, read by Mrs.
! C. W. Murdock, revealed that
the organization had enjoyed a
very active year. Nineteen new
' members had been received.
Mrs. Arthur Oberg read the
treasurer's report showing that
j $1442.86 had been earned dur
! ing the year. Expenditures con
; sisted of contributions to the
synodical budget for missions,
education and charities, Pacific
; Lutheran college, Red Cross, lo
I cal War Chest, seaman's mis
p sions at Seattle and San Fran
i cisco, Children's and Sunset
, nomes, as well as for local work
; in the pnnprppalinn
After a rising vote of thanks
. m an retiring omcers, the re
cently elected officers were in
i XfJillPrI with imnrottiiu
, 7 ...... ...if. WflOIYB bUlCIIIUII'
ies conducted by the pastor, the
, xev. d. m. lopness. The follow
' ine are the new officers, nrr.nl.
dent, Mrs. L. E. Taylor; first
, vice president, Mrs. J. D. Huck;
i second vice president, Mrs, Carl
; oranosness; secretary, Mrs
i Ralph Wiese; treasurer, Mrs. Ar
, thur Ohprff.
j Lunch was served by the host-
i 5C5, irs. uscar solle and Mrs.
t njtuarti Sanson.
An X-ray inspection device on
, some assembly lines sounds vis
' ible and audible alarms and
daubs red paint on defective ma
,terial passing under it. The do-
! . ?e f,It0 makes "cord of all
J rejections.
liUunn.S
: i IIJN! Will
mmmm
m
fK!lll
40
Elastic Suspenders
Button or Kltp-ends
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
Main at 8th
From the Klamath Republican
January 12, 1905
Holidays are over but th
cleaning department at the KKK
siore is sun In existence.
a a
County Commissioner Melhase
is making a right good officer.
From the Evening Herald
January 1$, 1935
R. E. Brarlhnrv. fnrmor Win.
ath county rancher and civic
worker, died in Portland Sunday.
a a a
Four rhilrfron nt A.f T.
Gardner burned to death as resi
dence at Chiloquin consumed by
flames.
OLD BELIEFS
The disappearance of birds in
winter was a great mystery not
so many centuries ago. Some said
they spent the winter in mud at
the bottom of ponds, and others
that they flew to the moon.
rim Ctirlitlan
later? ' ak How,rd "utchlna. mln
Blbla aehool, t:4 a. m. Stanley Kan-
dan, auparlnt.nd.nt. may nan
Morning worihlp, 11 o'eloek.
rhH-Vfi-'r'T""'' 8:30 o'clock with the
Chrlitlan Endeavor maetlnaa.
KvanmHlervca3o
For Feet That Sweat
With Offensive Odor
2i5kT .wlth w !rnn f thin
P 0D?,S,iIiJ?!Blrtlr'5 Antlwptle Ol"
..rivr.lri-" wywhtM who know,
ut .hV SPY1! oi.1 ' -lh.Vn.1
mo,t tlv preparation
Prplrinf. Ill-imMllnr fwt. cn,B'
aJA.i J.ywm,lnu.u thin won
fa?.b,7 thP tor.,
1 uIi;.."lBlpyr nMtnf how quick-
Ju'ItiTiooV1 there'a nolhln
Ud to atufilr you or mow back.
First Mt the tlli l
N JOtb and Hifh. Rer. Victor Phillip,
mini iter. Andrrw Locmt. Jr.. director of
muiic. Mrs. John O'Connor, organist
Minister' rtaldanea, 1009 Hiin. Tola
phone 3688.
Worship. 11 a. m.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Methodist Youth fellowship, uch Sua
day, 1 p. m,
iSYnlb-Ds7 AdTtatlst
Sabbath school Saturdays t:30 a. m.
at church. 833 North 8th. Pastor. P. C.
Alderson speaks at tha 11 a. m. sarvtea
Prayer masting. Wednesday. 1:49 p. m.
tmmaaatf Bsptlsr
Uth and High. Rev. J. T. Cbisum.
pastor 1003 Lincoln, Phone 8410. C. t
Loferwell. director of music. Sunday
school. 8:45 a. m. Morning worship. 11
a. m. Young people. 0:30 p. rru Evening
service, 7:30 p. m. Midweek prayer.
Wednesday. 7:30 p. m.
a s
AlUmeni Prssoytsriaa
Junior high school. 8. 6th and Sum
mers. Rev. Hugh T. Mitchelmore. pastor.
Blbla school, 8:48 a. m. Worship. 11
a. m. Junior Christian Endeavor, 4:30
8 m. Sigme PI society, 6:30 p. ra.. 4431
0th the manse.
Church er Christ
Fall GssbsI Chips!
J. O. Jorgansen, pastor. Located at
123 N. 4th. Services Sunday, 11 a. m.
morning worship and 7:45 evangalfstle
services. Wednesday, midweek services
at 7:45 p. m. Saturday night prayar and
praise at 7:48.
a
Zlsn Lntfatras
1025 High. Victor A- Schulta, pastor.
Phone 6793. Divine worship. 11 a. m.;
Sunday school. 8:45 a. m. Choir, Thurs
day. 8 p. m. Children's confirmation
das. 8:30 to 1130 a. m. at tha parsonage.
First Cbarch ef Christ IctsBtlst
10th and Washington. Sunday morning
strvles. 11 o'clock. Sunday school, 8:30
a m. Testimonial meetings Wednesday
at 8 p. m. Free Christian Selene road
Ing room located at 1033 Main.
t
Cburrb ef God
1207 Division. Rsv. H. M. Blggeri, pit
tor. Church school, 10 a. m. Preach
ing service 11 a, m. VLB, 6:30 p. m.
preaching service, 7:45 p. m.
Amaziig Fast Relief For
COUGHS
Iraajchlel lrriralm D To Celeb
A Rare ComMaaitoa Compounded
from valuable Canadian Pine Salaam
and other aoothlnc oa,llnf Incredl
enta Buckleyn Cana)lol Mliture la
illffermt from nytnlnf you hve
ever tried all medication no ayrup.
Bnekley'a Aeta Way
1 To Loosen Phlefm
3 To fiootne Raw Membranees
JTo Make Breethlnr Eaalar
Ton et reaulta FAST you fael
the effect INfiTANTlr.
Act at once try Baekleye CATV A
TIIOI, Mixture today. At (rat-rla.a
drn etorea ererywher. MtUfactloa
amaraateed ar meaty keck.
Saner Cat.K.te Drer
Lee Heodrlck. Dree.
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SIDE GLANCES
January 1
s) lb : Jji
ocml im 0 n MtvKl. lie 1 m 1L , a eel or.
"Gosh, while I'm lninn hfrr. Il(iurintt whul 'Kurmrr
Brown wtuild uvl (or hi n)ilt'h ul u inuih bushel. I
cuuld bt inukinjj a nun h m rrul niuiit-y iik errand boy
til the "Irujj store 1"
Klamath Church Directory
Charcb af Christ
' t Downtown)
All members and friends are extend
ed a special and cordial Invitation to
attend the downtown Church of Christ
at Sunday morning service. Song serv
ice. 10 a. nui Bible study- 10:14 a. m..
sermon and worship, tl a. m.; commun
ion. 11:45 a, m.; evening servlse. 7:30
o'clock. Located In the KC hall over
the Rainbow theatre. -
Madee Telat Baptist
Sunday school. 10 a m.i worship sarv
Cemmvalty Ulsslsa
ice. 11:15 a. ( m s
First CeTtDSDt
823 WalnuU Phone 851T. Albert L.
Dwlght, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a- m-;
morning worship. 11 a. m.i Young peo-
?les meeting. 7 p. m.; evening service.
:43 p. m. Mid-week fellowship. Wed
nesday. 7:45 p- m.
first Presbrlsrisa Charcb
N. 6tb and Pine- Rv. David P. Bar
nett. Jr.. pastor. 035 N. 8th. Church
telephone 7311. Blbla school at 8:45 a. ra.,
worship at U a. m. Three Christian en
deavor groups at 6:30 p. m.
Klamath EstItsJ Csatsr
1625 Mitchell at Shasta way. Rev.
Warren D- Combs, pastor. Suoday
school. 10 a. m. Morning service. 11
a. m. evangelistic, 7:30 p. m. Week
night services, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday and
Friday Choir practice Thursday. 8
pt m. Phone 4530.
Sacred Hssit
Eighth and High streets.
Sunday Masses: 7. 8. 0:30 and 11 a. i
Holy Day Massest 6. 8 and 8:30 a. ro.
Weekday Mass: 8 a. m.
Confessions: Saturdays, gves of Holy
days and first Fridays from 3 to 4 p. nv
and from 1-30 to 8:30 p-m.
The Sslrstlan Army
Fourth and Klamath. Company meet
Ing 10 a. m. Holiness meeting 11 a m
Evangelistic meeting 8 p. m. Thursday
and Saturday 8 p. m. Officers in charge
Major and Mrs WRoswall.
Kit math Letbtran
Cross and Crescent. S. M. Topness.
pastor. Residence 1175 Crescent, phone
3452. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Divine worship at 11 a. m. Senior choir
rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Cmmeally Cengrtrstlenal
Gsrden between East Main and Martin.
Church school 8:45 a. nr. service. 11
a. m.. Comrades of the Way, 8 p. m.,
community ball. Ssrvlcas evsry Sun
day.
Latter Day Saints
The Church of Jesus Christ ef Latter
Da.v Saints hold their services In the
auditorium of the city library. 5th and
Klamath. Priesthood meeting Sundav
morning at 12:15, Suodny school com
mences at 10:30. Sacrament msetina at
6 o clock Sunday evening E. E Bur
rows, branch president, phone 8283 or
6731.
Pilgrim Rail Btta
Rev. William Ingersoll, pastor. 2301
Wantland. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.:
morning service. 11 o'clock. HYPS.
6:45 p m.; evangelistic service, 7:45
P- m.
lamath Tsmsle
1007 Pine. Daniel B. Anderson, pastor.
Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Morning wor
ship 11 a. m- Overcomers service 6:30
p. m Jail meetings. 3 pm. Radio pro
gram. KPJ1. Saturday. 6:30 p, m. Evan
gelistic service 7:45 o.. m.t Wednesday
night, i prayar meetiruL
rirst Baptist '
N. ath at Washington. Rev Ceell C.
Brown, pastor Residence. 837 Eldorado
Phone 7439. Blbla school. 9:45 a. m
Morning worship. 11 o clock. Baptist
training union. 6:15 p. m. Evening ser
vice. 7:30 o'clock. Mid-week prayer.
Wednesdsy. 7.30 p. m. Choir rehearsal
Wednesday. 8:30 p. m,
Jeias Ksrns Calvary Tsbfrnacls
Located at 1442 Oregon avenue. We
invite everyone to our meetings. Sun
amy, it a. m.. morning oevonons: h
m., evanaeiistic service. Tuesaay,
. m.. nrayer meettne: Friday. 6 d. m..
nraver mattinr. Frrl n. Hoffar. rntttnr
and evangelist.
a
Charcb ef pregresslvs Piychlo
niTine Hesnor
Plac nt nietlne chnMA 4mm 1K2
E, Main to 335 Main. Room 7. Sunday
services, 8 p. m., lecture by Rev. Ksth
Ien fCrlz. Wednaidav. 7 n. m.. circle.
Library open for lending of books.
Pastor's residence. 700 Mitchell, phone
I.?, ah are welcome.
Leather Jackets
$12.50 to S29.50
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
Main it 8th
Any Photograph
I Copied, I '
One Print I
$1.00 I
rilmi dTlopd and printed
for iny t or I axpoiurai
Roll 35o
BprlnU 4e ich
Prompt Service
BUD'S
1031 Main
Phont 7U7
Chareh ef the Ksssreae
Garden and Martin. Sunday school.
9:45 . m.; worship. 11 a. nv; deoart
mental meetings. 6:45; Evangelistic. 7:45
p. m.J mid-week prayer. Wednesday 7:45
p m. Pastor. Bertrand P. Peterson. 63u
Martin, phone 4670.
Assembly ef Gad
Rev A. Harold Parsing, pastor. 744
Oak. Sunday school. 9:45 a, m.; sermon
11 a m.t Young people 6:30 p. m Evan
4tl Is tie meeting. 7:30 p. m, Tuesday
7:30 p. nv. prayar meeting; Thursday
7:30 p. m., preaching.
e
Ualea Oaspst Mlsslen
Located at 351 Commercial. Sister
Carolina M. Ttmms, pastor. Residence.
317 Klamath. Sunday school. 10 a. m
preaching, 11 a. m. Bible class, 6 p. m.
Mrs. A Bsrnnet, teacher. Evening
service. 7:30 p. nr. songs. Prayer meet
ing, Wedneidsy 7:30 p. m-
Bible Bsptlst
Wlard at Idslls's corner. Keith P
Fields, pastor. Worship, U a. m. Bible
training school. 9:45 a. m. Evening
service, 7:45 p. m, Wednesday prayer
service. 7:45 p m.
a
St Paal's Kplscepsl Charcb '
Rev. r. C Wlsaenbach. rector. Corner
Jefferson and 8th.
Sunday services. Holy communion. 60
a, m. Cnurch school, 9:45 a. m- First
Sunday of each month Holy communion
at 11:00 a. m. and all other Sundays,
morning prayer antf sermon at UDO a.
m. Holy Days and Saints Days, Holy
Communion. 10:00 m.
a a
Apestelle Falls
338 N. 6th. Sunday school. 9:30 a. m.
Morning devotion. 11 a. m. Evangelistic
service. 7:45 p, m. Wednesday and Fri
day, s p. m.
a a a
First Presbyterian, Merrltf
Morning service. 11 o'clock, David J.
Ferguson, minister.
a a a
Charcb ef Christ
1200 Wantland, Ministers. Raymond
L Glbbe. 935 Front, phone 4836
and- M. Lloyd Smith, 3337 Altamont
drive, phone 3055. Blbla study. 10 a. m.;
sermon and communion. 11 a. m. to 13
noon. Evening services, 7:45 o'clock;
Ladies Blbla class. Thursday. 2 o. m.:
Friday Bible study 7:30 p. m. A hearty
Invitation to all.
a a - a
ML Ukl Presbyterian
Rev Hugh T. Mitchelmore. pastor.
Worship. 9:43 a, m. Bible school. 10:45
a. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. ra
Come out to any of these services.
a a
Free Methodist
428 South Hlnth. Rev. Norrls R.
Hughes, pastor. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Homer Munset, superintendent.
Morning service at 11 a. m. Happy hour
and YPM8 at 7 p. n. Evangelist service
at 7:45 p. m. Thursday evening at 7:45
prayer meeting.
Work or Dress
RUBBERS
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
Miin at 8th
SESSION HELD
Bf LUTHE
CHURCH HERE
The. Klamath Lutheran church
held its annual buslncM meet
ing on Monday. January 8 at fl
p. m. The meeting wan preceded
by a congregational fellowship
upper which was sorved by the
men of the church.
L. E. Taylor was elected chair
man of the meeting. The pastor,
the Rev. S. M. Topness, read ma
annual report to the congrega
tion. Since the pastor'i Installa
tion on September 10. 1944. 38
members have been received In
to the congregation, the mem
bership now being 307.
Fifty-eight are In the armed
forces, five have been honorably
discharged, one has been killed
In action and one is missing In
action. Rev. Topness luis been
appointed by the service com
mission of the national Lutheran
council to act as contact pastor
for the Marine Barracks, the
Klamath naval air station and
the Tulelako camp,
Mention was made of the fact
that during the year 1044 the
congregation liquidated its debt,
mortgage-burning ceremonies be
ing held last spring. During the
year, too, the congregation ceased
to receive support from the
home mission board and is now
self-supporting.
The church treasurer's report,
the Ladles Aid report, the Sun
day school and brotherhood re
ports, read by the respective
treasurers, C. w. Murdock, Mrs.
Arthur Oberg. Mrs. Svcrre Muiv
son and H. O. Solle, revealed
that all bills had been paid, with
substantial balances in tne treas
uries. A motion carried unani
mously to start a building fund
to orocure lots and erect a oar-
sonago as soon as building, is
teaslblc.
Officers elected, on nomina
tion by the nominating commit
tee. T. G. Hoff, Mrs. J. D. Huck
and Mrs. P. M. Anderson, were
the following: deacons, B. J.
Loftsgaard, C. Meyer; trustee,
Ralph Wiese; deaconess, Mrs. C
W. Murdock: treasurer, L. E,
Taylor; secretary, Mrs. J. D.
Huck; auditing committee, Mrs.
Vic Ongman and Mrs. P. M. An
derson. Classified Ads Bring Results.
Acts AT ONCE to relieve
Ut TO OUST. stWM, rUMtl M
FACTORIES
Tha first spoonfuls of Partustlo MUST
promptly relleie such coujalnt or
money back. Pertussin ta Me. It con
tain no dope, chloroform or ereoaot.
PraicrttMct by thousands of Doctors
to relieve bad cougtu csuaed by colds.
TneapenilTa.
Speaker
1
KkA - j!
fetich-'
fill V
r v
Dredainq of r..
Backed by Cord0
COOS BAY, J.
annuto'R mim
has mi'e vad a r...,.1!
Hen. Cuy Cnrdm,
view of the U. g JM
notlfld"0,,,,''0,,k'l'K
Allllougli the rv,r. .
bora bill provl.il n,,1
led was defeated K !
um wine Droh.ii
Tho port coinm'00!Ji
ail-foot piolcct li' ifut
Kar. Cottfrltd Stona
10 SPEAK i cm
r. ... titrA cilnrtA nf Los
JCV. UUMMt-" ----
. i. .,.,( nki,r at tho
First Covenant church for the
months of January uud February
while tho pastor, Rev. A. L.
Dwlght Is participating In a ser
ies of missionary conferences on
tne racuic coni.
n... ciAn u m naittor evanite
list and author of the song. Cod
Bless Our Boys." He Is also the
author of several books. At the
morning service he will speak on
the subject "Christ's fourfold
Ministry." At the 7:4.1 p. m. "rv
Ice he speaks on the subject
vur cniuicnBc in iww- ,
tu rl, rn,-,,fii,l rhnrrh Is
Ilia ri.i., vw. - - -- -
located at 823 Walnut and ex
tends a cordial invuauon 10 an
to attend these services.
tltf
First
Church of Ch
Scientist
A ecaiok at Tk. H.i .
talk a4 ,,,w
ivlcti
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THE CHRISTIAW
I A I OUUK
SCIENCE
and
HEALTH
With Kay to tha Sc,J
by
Mary Baker Edx
may bt road or purtJ
at tlia
Christian Scianct
Rsading Roemi
10J3 Main St,
All dnifatona.
$PERTUS8IN'-
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Evarr
Creed and Pursa
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerit M. Ward
and Sons
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
825 High Phone 3334
SERVICE MEN'S
CHAPEL
325 MAIN ST.
Services Every Night
at 7:30 o'clock
Sunday Meeting
2:30 P.M.
C. E. Logerwelf
Chapel Director
Will Speak on tha Subject
"Am I My Brother's Keeper?"
All Klamath Ministers, and Membars ef tha
Board of Dlractera of tha Chapel, ara urged
to attend.
Service Men's Chapel
, Sponsored by
Klamath falls Churches and Christian Business Man
GET EHRA
M POINTS!
Save used fats
for your country!
Keep saving used kitchen fats,
Your country urgently needs them ... to help
make medicines, parachutes, synthetic rubber,
munitions, paints and soaps for military and
civilian uses.
So keep up your good work. Save every pot
sible drop of used fats. Romomber, lor eacn
pound you furn in, you iet 2 red ration pointi!
Save Used Fats -For
the Fighting Front
Approved by OP A dud WFA, Told for by Mmltj
6IBLC A
w9mag'mmmm0m
Was Peter (he Chief
ApostL
There is Insufficient evidence In the New Tostamts
! m.i reier was lha chief apostle. It Is true mai
was chief spokesman to the multitudes on tha day of I
cost at Jerusalem, but Paul was mentioned as th
speaker at Lystra. (Acta 11,111. .1 man olhar I
Onlv 4wA Af D...'. I.. J.J Im thl H
Testament, while Paul li rAH.A wlih about fu'"l
Although Pater and Paul do seem to be mora prowl
...... .urn. bi ine apostles, Sod did not empower
them to be a spiritual head over His church.
"Anil ha la tl,. - . ..... ., t k. uhsll
".Binning, me firstborn from the dead) that tn sii -n
he might have the preeminence." (Col. 1:18). Th 1
r.-...., Uw mil mis is Christ.
....N,T" d8 w r,,1 o tnV l spostles scceptll3
" neverend Paul, or Doctor James, or .rw j
Bight Reverend Apostle Peter. Peter was humble. H1
to tha Oantiu r. .11... . . , . jahs CP!
" -w,neiiMa, wnon na wouia ny 11
joiVs) "SUnd up' 1 my"" 11,0 m m'B'
RAYMOND I, OIBBS, EtstusiW
CHURCH OF CHRIST
8105 Wantland Ae.
Klamath Tails, Oregon.