... '
fOPH HERALD AND WBWS
FRANK JTtfKIKI MALCOLM tPLXT
Idilor Manaln 4ilor
A tmporry combination of tha Ivnm Kera:d aid Ua
KlimlUl Km Publuha avary altarnooo cxwpl Sdar
t t.Dlanada and Pin. auaata. Klamath rail.. Onion, by th.
HaraJd PublUhUif C& ml lb Kt Publuhitu Company.
Member.
Aaaociaud Pre
I Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
LOOK for a continuance of construction on a
highly active level in the Klamath area
throughout the coming building season.
Z, While the basic construction job on our mili
tary installations is now done, supplemental
It.' work, plus an extensive nous-
ing program, will keep Klam
v" ath in the spotlight as one of
the active building centers of
y. the northwest this year.
" A major contract on addi-
tions to the Marine Barracks
c: js now underway, and work
on a miscellaneous assortment
r of buildings other than bar-
'; racks is expected to be author
i'i lied in the near future. Ad
' ditions to the water supply
',! facilities at the naval air sta-
tion have been authorized, and there is still
',. " considerable construction work to be done at
r-v that installation proper.
J A SO-unit housing project for civilians has
been approved, and word comes from Seattle
that preliminary authority has been given to
155 additional units for housing the families of
p; naval personnel. Important non-military con-,v-,
struction work is assured in connection with
the Lower Klamath drainage project, while a
small access road project has been contracted
for on the Old Fort road.
All of this adds up to a most active program.
and we are mentioning only
easily to mind. There will
smaller projects.
At no time in the history of this 'basin has
construction reached such volume in values,
labor and materials as in the 1944-45 biennium.
Ironical Situation
REFERENCE at the legislature yesterday 10
slot machines in Klamath county brings up
an old subject the ironical situation that exists
in Oregon with the federal government licens
ing slot machines which operate illegally in
this state and therefore are not state-licensed.
So far as this column knows, slot machines
are not operating in public places in Klamath
county at this time. But they were running in
Such places not long ago, and they were re
portedly operating pretty generally over Ore
gon. Some one dug up figures to show many
hundred machines in Oregon licensed by the
federal government.
Certain hard-boiled realists have proposed, on
occasion, that Oregon accept the inevitability
that slot machines are going to operate, openly
or otherwise, and establish a legal system
whereby they would be heavily taxed for the
benefit of the state. They have always run
up against the fact that the lottery prohibition
in the Oregon constitution is interpreted to
apply to slot machines, and that a licensing law
would therefore be impossible without a change
in the constitution.
As for that, it is a peculiar quirk of human
nature that those who gamble will vote against
laws legalizing gambling. The same guy who
would mark his X against legalizing slot ma
chines would as likely as not be found pulling
the lever on an illegal one-armed bandit half
an hour after, leaving the voting booth.
Salvage
A NUMBER of young men of public spirit
and vigor have accepted the responsibility
of getting Klamath county's war salvage pro
gram back on the track. The leaders are Paul
, Klamath s
Venter,,,
.,!;ii!.,i.;i,i:-.ii..ri
rrem the tiles - 40 years
From the Klamath Republican
January 26, 190S
Klamath people are hard at
work trying to raise 3100,000 to
bring a railroad in here.
U. S. engineers said today that
nothing can stop the govern
ment's project for irrigation and
reclamation in the Klamath
area. Bills have passed the U. S.
senate and the Oregon legisla
ture, authorizing the operations
of the project.
From tha Evenlno Herald
February 2. 1935
Firs.l dcsree murder charges
were filed today against Marion
Meycrle, 35, in the fatal shooting
of Lawrence Lister, Klamath
Falls butcher.
a
Klamath's new outdoor sports
organization iis looking for a
name.
Motor Carrier Tax
Increase Proposed
SALEM, Feb. 2 (IP) Motor
carrier taxes would be increased
by a bill introduced in the house
today by Rep. Robert Bennett,
Portland, and Sen. C. H. Zurch
er. Enterprise.
The bill is the result of a legis
lative interim committee report
which found that trucks on state
highways do not pay their full
share of highway costs. The re
port was made after four years
of study.
RADIO
By ExDert
GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE
TUBES-BATTERIES-AERIALS
For All Makes of Radios
ZEM AIM'S
, k. , . Quick' Guaranteed Service
116 N. 9th Phone 752J
Across From Montgomery Ward en North 9th
Frld.r. Tab. X. H4S
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
The War Today
EPLEY
saying Russian
jobs that come
be a number of
r.'DRTH CALIFORNIA
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2 (IP)
Rivers and smaller watercourses
in northern California today
were boiling over their banks,
fed by wind-driven rain which
swept the state yesterday and
was expected to continue in di
minishing force through tonight.
The United States weather
bureau forecast clearing skies
tomorrow.
Flood waters from the St.
John's and Kaweah rivers were
pouring through the streets of
Visalia, 18 inches deep in some
places.
Tulare County Supervisor
Roscoo L. Patterson declared
lhat agricultural and merchan
dise damage would reach sev
eral million dollars. The uncon
trolled waters were washing
over rich agricultural land.
Ranchers wore moving live
stock to higher ground. Water,
they said, was the highest they
had ever seen.
CANCEL CONFAB
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 (IP)
The Daughters of the American
Revolution have called off their
o4th continental congress, sched
uled for Chicago in April. This
was in conformance with the
government convention ban.
PAINTERS'
OVERALLS
Can't Butt 'Em
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
800 Main
REPAIR
Tachnlrlan
' . ii
WaSBBaBasaBBMaaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBajmV
Lee, general county chairman, and Warren
Whitlock. city chau-aun. both expericnted and
successful workers ci Cm Klamath county
junior chamber of commerce. Their acceptance
of responsibilities in the salvage program is
most gratifying.
It is easy to lose Khl of the fact that salvage
is a vital part of the war effort, and a part in
which civilians can do a most constructive
job. It requires steady dinging to keep that
before the public, and it requires an active
organization to make the salvage program ef
fective. Paper, fats and tin cans are the materials
which we should be saving for the salvage
program. Citizens who want to do their part
should start now, if they have not already
done so, to collect these materials. Fats can be
turned in now. and there will be a systematic
collection program in the near future for paper
and cans.
By J. M. ROBERTS JR.
(Substituting for DtWitt MacKtmit)
THAT old Question of "Who won the war?"
as recurrent as war itself, is making the
rounds again, bidding fair to cause some trouble.
Russia has been publicly critical of the war
effort of her western allies almost from the
beginning. She knows that she has killed the
most Germans and lost the most men. Britain
knows that, without her 1940-41 stand, Hitler
probably would have won the whole show.
America knows that without her neither Britain
nor Russia could have made the grade.
Now a British magazine is accusing the Rus
sians of falsifvine German casualty figures.
figures total 9.000,000 Germans
V lied and cantured. 20.000.000 wounaea. Aim
a writer in Red Star, carefully edited official
paper of the Russian army, is inferential!)
accusing the western allies of dilly-dallying for
non-military reasons, an echo of similar talk
in Britain and America when no Russian offen
sive developed during the American Roer river
drive last fall.
No Time For Quibbling
THIS is not the time for argument on the
merits.
Briefly it may be said that when the Rus
sians were retreating, which was when the most
questionable casualty figures appeared, they
thought they needed such propaganda for the
home front. (And let it be remembered in pass
ing that utterly false stories on other subjects
have been issued by the United States officials
to the American press and radio, without regard
for the fact that this ultimately would weaken
public confidence in the government's only real
media for home, front mobilization.)
a
Open to Criticism
AS for delays, the western allies are open to
criticism on military but hardly on po
litical grounds. Their delays were caused by
necessary preparations and by two big military
errors failure of supply at the German border
and failure to be prepared for Von Rundstedt's
strike back into Belgium. On the other hand,
there are reports of a considerable setback suf
fered by the Russians in front of Warsaw
last summer because of their politically inspired
refusal to recognize that the "London Poles"
had a real army at home, and that repair of
consequent damages may have thrown their
offensive off schedule.
But the point is that, regardless of what has
happened, no ally contributes anything right
now by prideful. nationalistic exploitation of
another's irrevocable sins. Each wears the sack
cloth of a Hitler pact, a Munich or a Pearl
Harbor. Each knows what she owes the others.
There is an unfathomable interdependency. The
question of degree of contribution to the war
especially as it touches the peace and its re-w?-ds
can well be left in the same private
category as our opinions of our own children as
compared with those of the neighbors.
Telling
The Editor
Utter printed hcrt mmt not be mart
than Mo word In length, mutt be writ
ten legibly on ONI IIOI of the paptr
only, and mint be tlgnttf. Contribution
following thB rulu. art warmly wat
com ad.
BEAUTFIUL DREAM
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.
(To the Editor) I am the hap
piest man on earth telling the
editor and everybody what hap
pened Thursday morning:
This Thursday morning I had
a dream about Hitler and his
companions, who started the
World War No. 2. The dream ex
plains that bad luck is sure to
come soon to them all.
Well, after this dream I could
sleep no more all the rest of the
morning.
GUST P. VOURCHIS.
Portland Retailers
Don't Like Ration
System For Smokes
PORTLAND, Feb. 2 (IP)
Portland retailers don't like the
cigarette ration card system pro
posed by the National Associa
tion of Tobacco Dealers.
Some 1200 vendors questioned
by a tobacco distributor said
they hadn't enough cigarettes for
regular customers even on a ra
tioned basis and "ration cards"
would make turn-downs more
difficult.
DANCE
Saturday Night
K. C. HALL
Sponsored by Townsend Club
Modern and Old Time Dancing 9i00 'Til liOO
- Man 80o
SIDE GLANCES
"Sometimes I wonder if it's worlh nil the' (rouble I take
lo keep the maid now lhat we've flol one in the time I
spend looking for cignrets for her, I could do her work
myself!"
$5,
P
The Seventh Day Advontist
church will participate in the
raising of a S5.000.000 postwar
construction fund during 1945.
according to F. L. Chitwood, one
of the elders of the local church.
The fund will be used in re
building churches, schools and
hospitals in 2U European coun
tries and the Far East that were
destroyed in the present war,
Chitwood reported. This is in ad
dition to the 1945 appropriations
regularly voted by the general
conference for the suDnort and.
extension of the wnrlt nf lh I
. , , .
muiin ju iureiu itfuus ana m
mis country.
Advcnlist cnurcnes in Norm
America will endeavor to raise
one million dollars in a single
offering to be taken Saturday,
reoruary a. inis is to apply on
the rehabilitation fund, accord-
ins to Chitwood. "The Klamath
Falls church will attempt to bear
its part in raising that amount.
members said.
Church Women Group
Schedules Meeting
The Unied Council of Church
Women will hold a regular meet
ing Monday, February 5, at 2 p.
m. in the league room of the
First M e t h o d i s t church. All
church women arc urged to be
present.
Plans for the World Dav nf
Prayer on February 16. will be
completed at this time. An excel
lent attendance is anticipated.
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. Teb. 2 AP-WFAt Salable
hogs 6000; total 10.000: active, centrally
steady: good and choice barrows and
Xilta 160 lbs. and uo $14 7.1- ceiling price;
lew lot 140-100 lbs. 14 23-14.75; lowa
generally S14.00; clearance complete.
Salable cattle. 1000; total 3000; lalablc
ralves 500; total 500: seneral trade ac
tive, fully ateady; clearance broad all
elaiei: recelpla mainly cow: average
cholct lisa lb. Neb rank a steers lis.bo:
few loads good to choice offerings
SI. '..25-16.23: medium grades S1.1.Z5-14.00:
best heifers 518.00: canner and cuttrr
cows f7.33-8.50; most beef cows 50.50
J .TOO; strictly good kind to 13.00:
weighty sausage bulls to $i:i.23 and
heavy beef bulls to $14.00; vealers $13.50
down; some eastern railroads accepting
cattle today but general livestock 4-day
embargo on eastern lines affective at
midnight tonight.
Salable sheep .1500; total 6500; market
retarded by higher asking prices, bid
ding fully steady to good and choice
fed wooled western lambs or $16.23
16.40; scattered sales native ewea $6.50
down.
PORTLAND. Feb. 2 (AP-WrAl-Cattlc
salable and total 1313: mostly clean up
market: scattered sales fully steady;
steers and heifersweek's top fed sleera
$16.50; b-t fed heifers $15.50; few cutter
cows todav $7.00-8,50; cutter bull SB.00;
choice vealers $15.00; common gradco
down to SI 1 .00,
Hogs salable 100. totol 430; supply
montly feeder plrs and sows; good lo
choice 170-270 lb. harrows and gilts Inclt
fnjt salable to $15.73; few good sown:
S14.00; large lot good to choice 00 lb.
feeder pigs $15.25; heavier weights quot
able to $15.50.
Sheep salable 25. totnl 33: market
Mc.ady but mostly nominal; one lot goofl
to choice fl.1 h. wooled Iambi .115.0(1;
fed carloads quotable lo $13.25; good lo
choice, ewes salable $6.00-7.23.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2
'AP-WFA1 Cattle 123. nominal: five
cam iml unloaded; for week's receipts
1100: steers 60 cents higher: she-slock
firm. Week's top half car fed linn lb.
Meers $16.79; bulk good cowa 912.00-
Caives salable none, nominal.
Hogs 130. nominal: celling price of
$13.75 on good to choice 1BO-270 lb. bar
rows and gills; odd sows $15.00; for
week's receipts IBM, very light.
Sheep 163. nominal; for week's receipt
f"": moniy .wc to ai.oo higher; to
top
amns in.ou; wooiea ewes M).50.
Ladies 60e
BUILDING
N
SET BY CHURCH
it
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK. Tab. 1 'API Rati., rub
ber, and irlrctrd Indu.lrlaW took ovar
rrcovrry laailer.hlp In today's Hock mar
art when the. buoyant utilltlr. of Mon
day, after an catty bunt on pccd. into
profit raihlnf.
Clo.tng quotation:
American Can PO.
Ant Car A Frly M
Am Tel A; Tel - 10
Anaronda . .. , .11 ' ,
Calif Tacking ' 2lt',
Cat Tractor . . J
Commonwealth At Sou ,
curtl-wrl(hl
General riectrlc ...
General Motor ........
CI Nor Ry pfd
llllnolt Central
Inl Harvester
Kcnnecott
tckheert .
t.ontf-Rell "A"
Montgomery Ward
NaOl-Ktlv
N Y Central
Northern Pacific ....
Pac Cat Af ri
Packard Motor
Penna n R
... 31
Republic Sloel
. am .
wvhfidd nu
sltt Slorn
Sear Roebuck
...if
... "
.. it
Southern Pacific .
Standard Branda .
Sunshine Mlnlni ,
Trana-Ame-Ica ....
ITn'on Oil Calif
Union Pacific .....
" S Steel
Warner Picture! .
Potatoes
CHICAGO, Feb. 2 tAP-WrA Potatoes-
arrivals 39. on track 73. total U. S.
'liloment 811: old stock, offering very
light, vcrv few reported salev. new
stcck: nothing available todav's mar
ket: Nebraska Bllts Triumphs. II. S. f.o.
I. $1 31: North Dakota Cobblers. V. S.
No. 1. sa.io; Wisconsin Chtppewas, U. 5
No. 1, $3 09.
WHEAT
CHlCAnO. Teb. 3 MPt Wheat and
ryn were up about a cnt a bushel at
I'niM tor'ay and other grain futures were
steady to firm with telling pressure
limited to the bulges.
Comml'ilon houses provided Ihe best
support but some of the buying was
regarded a short covering and rein
Matemcnt of long lines by professionals
following ji lait-minute sell-off yester
day on a grnundlri rtimnr.
At th finish wheat was 1 to ' ic
bfgber than yMterrtav' close. Mav $l.flj.
Corn we un ic to off ic. Mav l.llt.
CaM were 'c higher to c Jower. May
nJv,-Tc. Fve was 70'-,ic. May
si n--1.. Barley was to Vc higher.
May ti.10.
AJtsmonl PresDyterian
Junior high school, fl 6th and Sum
mers. Itev Hugh T Mltcholmore. pastor
Bible school. 9 45 a m Worship 11
a. nv lunior Christian Endeavor. 4:30
p m Sigma PI society. 9:30 p. m.. 4431
S 9th the manse.
Chorrh of Cbrlst
Lumber Mitts
Heavy Gruy Leather
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
800 Main
EDDIE'S STEAK HOUSE
127 So. 7th
SPECIAL STEAK DINNERS
Southern Fried Chicken
60c MERCHANT'S LUNCH
Includes Soup Salad
DoBKort Coffee
Woffles All Hours
Meai Tickoti $5.50 Value
for $5.00
Notice
DANCE AT THE
BIG WHITE BARN
Every SATURDAY Night
Co rner of Homedole ond Airway
Music by
Jack Stuart and His
5-Piece Band
Fun for Everybody!
Klamath
I hwrrh CfcrlM
(Downtown
All mtmbert ami Irtandi r
d . IWtal and cordul "'vtiatum to
.ii.nrf in downtown Cnurvb ol Christ
at bunday morning Mrvlce.
ire lu m i B"" "udv lv.14 e m.
uimon and worship. II m, cwnrr.ua
ton. II. m; evening Mrvlevf.
nclMk Located tn the KC ball
1 JO
over
the Hainbow theatre.
eiund tu-hooi to a. m ; worship Mrv
Cmmetlr MiMltB
R3i Walnut. Phone 5IT Albert U
Dwigttl. uaator Sunday school, 10 nv,
n. online worship. II a. m; oung po
plrs nieeiln. T P m.t evening Mrvlce
45 p. m Mid week fellowship. Wed
nesday. 144 p. m. t
ri'M rrtserlsriSH t'fterrk
i . Pm itv David T. Bar'
nelt Jr.. Mttor. tJ N flth. Chutrh
telephone TJM Uible school at e. m
worship at 11 a. m Vepr service
3 p. tn. Young Peoples eUowhlp matt
ing and recreaiion lo p. rru
ft I male Revival Canlsr
itu. hliifhall mi. Shasta WBjr. Hv.
Warren D Combe, paslor. Bunday
school. 10 a nv Morning tervire. ll
- m rvBt.xaiir.tii. f M n m Week'
night services. T J0 p m Wednesday end
rnday Choir practice Thursday,
p. m. Phone 4SJ0,
acred flsarl '
Ktgnth and High streets
ftumlay Maasea: T. 30 end II ft. na
Holy Day Masses: 0. 6 and 9 30 ft. m.
Weekday Mass: 8 a. nv
Cot. to inns: Halurdaya. Eves of Hl
days and first F'rldaya front 9 to 4 P m
and from t V) to $ JO p m.
Tha gslvallan Arm
fourth and Klamath. Company meet
ing 10 e m. Ilollnesa maetlng ll
Evangelistic meeting
and Katurdev I n m.
p. m. Thursday
Officers In Charge
Major and Mrs w. noswau.
Rlsmstb I elhffran
Croa end Crcenl H M. Topness
paitor. Itesldance UTS Creecenl. phone
3433. Sunday school at 0 49 ft. m.
Plvtne worship at 11 m. Senior cholf
rehearsal Wednesday at I SO p, cn,
Cemmenlly Cangregeilsnal
Garden between Cist Main and Martin
Church school 0:43 a. m. service. II
a. m.. Comradfi of the Way. p. m..
community hall. Service! every Sun
day. Latter-Pay talma
The Church of Jestia Christ nf taller
Da v Sain is hold their servlcee tn the
auditorium of the city library. th ami
Klamath Priesthood meeting Sundey
morning It 13 IS, Suodny school com
mences at I0-3O Sacrament mealing al
e) o clock Sundav evening K C Bur
rows, branch preeident. phone UU or
0731.
e
Pllrrlm llallnese
!Uv William tngersoll. pastor. tMl
Wantland Sunday school, $4$ a m :
morning service II o'clock. HYPS
843 o nv: evangeitaile eervleej. T;44
P m. ...
Kiatnalb Temple
liio7 Pine Daniel B Anderson, pastor
Sunday sc hool 0 43 a m Morning eror
hip 11 ft tn Overcomere service A 90
n m Jail moallnr $ B m Radio DfO
gram KFJI Saturday 9 30 p m Evan t
allitlc service 743 p. m.i Wednesday 1
Plrst Baptist
N 9th at Washington, nev cecii c
Brown pastor Residence. 937 Eldorado
Phone 7430 Bible school. 949 e m
Morning worship. 1 1 o'clock. Baptist
training union. 916 p nv Evening ser
vice. 7 30 o'clock. Mid-week prayer.
Wednesday. 7 30 p. nv Choir rehearsal.
Wednesday, 9 30 p. m.
Jesus Nsms Cahary Tabernacle
Located al 1442 Oregon avenue. We
invite everyone to our meetings. Sun
day. 11 a, m.. morning devotion: 9
Km., evangelistic service. Tuesday,
p. nv. prayer meeting- Friday. A p. in.,
prayer meeting. Fred U. Honor, pastor
and evangelism
as
Mm Ms (no dlil
N Kith end High. Rev. Victor Phillips
minister Andrew Loner, Jr., director af
musie. Mrs- jonn o Conner, onanist
Minister's residence. 1003 High. Tele
phone 3698.
Worship. 11 a m.
Sunday school. Q:43 a. m.
Methodist Youth Fellowship, each Sun
day, 1 p. m.
First Chareb ef Cnrist grlsntlst
10th and Washington Sundey morning
service. 11 o'clock. Sunday school. 9:30
a m. Testimonial meetings Wednesday
at 9 V- m. Free Christian Science reed
ing room located etioa Mala.
Immanasi flapllsl
Uth and High. Rev. J T. Chlsum
pastor 1003 Lincoln- Phone 5410 C. C
Locerwell. director of innate tlunrtav
school 0:43 a m. Morning worship. II
a m. roung people, 9 30 p. m. evening
service. 7:30 p m. Midweek prayer.
Wednesday. 7:30 p tn.
Chareb ef pragrenlve Ptychle
Dlrlne II saline
Place of meeting changed from 102
K. Main to 323 Main. Room . Sunday
services. 8 p. m.. lecture by Rev. Kath
leen Krle- Wednesday, T p. m., circle.
Library orjen for lendine of honka
Pastor s residence. 700 Mitchell, phone
SATURDAY
me
Madtllne Msbnniy
Paul ftwliarl
-1
ay
EvEr
Church Directoi
! ''pilia fti1!. Howard. Hutchlne. mln
! Bible hoot. 49 ft nv Stanley Ken
1 .4-11 .it I (intend an I.
Morning worship II o'clock.
Evening services. 30 o'clock with the
Christian (ndeevor meailnga.
tvftnielleUe eervle. nv
'Vi MsWulrtU,Nllllb. Rev, Norrle R
Hua-i.ee. pastor. Sunday school at lo
e m limner Mutual, superintendent.
Morning service at 11 ' Msppy bout
tnd VPMS at P Bvangellsl service
tt 1 43 P rn Thursday evening at 7
prayer meeting.
liaise ftesesl MUslee
located at S5I Commercial. Sister
Caroline M. Tlmms. pailyr. Resldeme.
$17 Klamalh. Sunday school. Ill a. m..
preaching, H ft m. hlble class, p. m,
Mrs A Bernnel. teacher. Evening
ervics. t: p. nv. eongs. Prayer meet
inf. Wednesdy; t.JO p. m.
wurd a'i,dellfte corner. Keith P
rivlds. pastor. V.'orshlp, II a. m. Bible
training school. t 9 a m Evening
service, f:4ft p. m. Wednesday praei
service. ti P .
I. Peel't Beleeepel Chercb
Rev P C W i Men been, lector. Cornet
Jeffarson and th-
Sunday eervicee Itoly communion. 9 00
a m Lnureh echool, a in. rirst
Sunday of each month lluly communion
I 1I;M m. and all other Sundays
morning prayer end sermon a I U:ou a
m Holy Daye and Sainu Ufty. Holy
Communion, looo nv
e e
Ckarek et Chrlsl
una Wantland, Mlntilere. Scymond
I. Oibbe. 93$ front, phone 40-tft
and M Uoyd Smith. aa$7 AMamont
drive, phone 999 Bible study. 10 a m ,
sermon and communion. I) a. tn. to la
noon. Evening sen.' leas. T;49 o'clock,
ladies Bible elese, Thursday 1 p. m ,
Wadneaday Bible study T-30 p. m. A
hearty invitation to all.
as
ML tekl PreakylerUa
Haw Hunti T Ultchelmnre. net tor
ivnnhin a 4ft a. m Bible school. 10 49
a. tn. Cbrlatlan Endeavor. I'M p. m
Coma out to any of theaa earvtcee.
Che rah, f tbe Nasereae l (
Cierden and Mania punqay venoai
t:43 a. m; worth I p. 11 a ml deoerl
men'al meetings. 44: Kvengellsltc. 1 49
p. m l mid-week prayer. Wednesday T 43
&m Peel or. Bertrand F. I'eUison. 930
artln, phone 4ftTO
Aeeeaakly ( Oed
Rav A. liar old Parsing, pastor. T49
Oak. Sunday school. 9:49 a m-i sermon (
11 a m. roung peopie. p- m .!
a lis tie meeting, i p- m. iuiwj
7 3 p. nv. prerer meeting. Thureday
1.M p. nv. preeehins
e
Plrtl Preskrlerlaa Merrill
Morning service. U o clock, Dftvta J
PergueoA. minister.
First
Church of Christ.
Scientist
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THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TEXTBOOK
SCIENCE
HEALTH
With Key to the Scriptural
by
Mary Baker Eddy
may b reod er purchased
at the
Christian Science
Reading Roomi
1023 Main St.
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OREGON WOOLOi!
Lasciviou
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"Coma r ""I '
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tha Lord." (II Car. fc"
Raymond I. Glial M
Church of CI
220S Wintlliali
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A rich coffee cake dough
made in a coffee ring, fill
ed with fruit. This will be
something different to go
with your morning coffee
and will be an added treat
Be sure to reserve yours
while our stock is complex
30
Only
Also when placing your or
der be sure to include
some of our delicious roll'
We always have a nice as
sortment from which to
make your choice.
T