re. OR HERALD AND MEWS
Tridty. r.b. I. US
FRANK JT.NKI.NS MALCOLM IPLTV
Editor Managing Ctfitor
Ik temporar combination of the tvening Herald and the
Klamatn New. Published every He moon except S-tnd.v
it bnUnaik end Pine streets. KUmiii rails. Oregon, by te
Herald Publishing Co. and the Nes PubuMni Comp.ru.
By carrier
B carrier
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jear H09
Outside Klamath. Lake. Modoc Sukbou cone -Jeai i" a
Entered aa aecood clea. metier al the postorfjee ol Kiamat
raiU, Ott. on August . IPC under act ct ccegreae.
Mart. a. irr
Xerabrr Aagrt
Bureea Crja-e
Member.
Associated Preaa
Today's Roundup
P
Br MALCOLM EPLEY
ttiuide toward the WRA center at
EPLET
M.-BLIC
Tulelske his chanted la the pi5l rear Jrom
irria interest to iaereact, a it nay
crae as a surprif to many to - .;
learn toat a cortKcerane froup
of the dirioyal Japanese tiere
have persLied in brarea ai
pre5rrrpUious dc3on5Tiocis
of Joyajty to Japan ana. there
fore, eaity toward the Crated
States.
TThee deMrrato have
taken the iorzs of Hsr-i-raili-Ury
driE to the sousd of
busies, and Japasese pa tr: li
tre exercises, by rsea wtto have
ert their tair short after ihe btet of Jap
anese soldiers aad who wear J-panesc patriotic
e-iles EE5 a barigrossd of the rc
sun.
Outspoken ciarp-wordei rjrris of
Each impel lirrgrice oa Arxrericsa soil has been
handed oat to the offenders in a ierier fxora an
official of the oepsrtnieai of justice, addressed
to the chirrn of two crrcariiatios is the
center Sokuji Ekoira Eterj ana the Hoirota
Semen Dan. lie iener was' intended to grre
am itnerurrocal expression of the attitude of
the eirr-rrtprrt of justice toward the oraniza
urmr and their actrriries aad it certainly does
it effectively. It was posted in the xaess halls
aad, -we tmaerstsrirl, was rather widely dis
fcifarjited ia the calory. '
2t is a e,LmTnjt docs3ent, both u to its
declaration of firm cepsrtraent of justice policy
arnd its desaiplion of the anti-American deroon
frfTrirrn which it denounces. It was written in
answer to two letters from the Jap organiza
tions pertaining to the apprehension as alien
crrernies of about 70 Japanese on December
27, IB 44, who were removed to a department
of justice center in New Mexico.
The Jap leaders addressed their complain
ing letters to the attorney general.
. . We hope they got a jolt out of the hard
hitting reply that rniT-r- what seems to us
.the piupg official attitude toward activities of
the trrable-marring pro-Japanese element in the
colon?.
e e a e
"Crowding" Is Out .
IT seems that the Jap leaders have assumed
the position that these activities are perrnis
,sible and should be approved because Tulelake
lis a segregation center for disloyal Japanese.
But the attorney generals representative
'points out that many people are at Tulelake be
! cause of family ties or for other reasons un
i related to loyalty to Japan. Quoting: "There
' is no more right to engage in Japanese patriotic
, ceremonies or to publish proJapanese news-
papers in this center, where some loyal Ameri
jcans still live, than there is anywhere else in
the United States."
5 The letter makes it clear that there is no
attempt on the part of the government to force
J inner loyalty to the U. S. It recognizes the
right of both Issei and Nisei to live in the camp
; quietly and feel their loyalty to Japan. But it
t denounces any attempts to enforce such loyalty
'upon others in the colony.
e a
;What (s Intolerable
rE letter answers, point by point, complaints
that were made by the Jap leaders con
Jcerning the removal of 70 of their followers
i from the colony to the department of justice
J internment camp. It notes that the Jap leaders
i called the removal an intolerable incident. The
reply to this:
i "There is nothing whatever intolerable about
tnat incident. What is intolerable is that the
.activities of your two organizations continue,
a Since these activities are intolerable, they will
not be tolerated, but, on the contrary, will
t cease."
The Jap leaders, says the attorney general's
representative, must have lost all sense of real
ity, possibly because they hive resided for three !
years safely away from the pressures ol the
war. Pointing to the frightful cost of American ;
blood in fighting the war started by the Jap-
anese military, the letter says,-
"Under these circunutmnces only children or
half-crazy people couid suppose that the Amen-,
can government can look with fr:endsh!p or
approval upon organizations openly er-taged in
activities designed to show toys'.ty to the enemy
. . . Tulelake may not be a delightful place to
live, but there is little doubt that foxholes
are worse. Sheltered as they are. the leaders
do not know the tr.ear.ug of war."
a a a
Contrast
SINCE the release of Arsericaas from Jap
aaese camps in the Failippir. more bar
rowirg details of lie ia those camps have been
disclosed. The Jsparese s-aaieless- cUsregaro
ed the accepted rules J treatment of our
people in their custody, whereas. ' Tule.ake.
there has been scmpulcs adherence to the
Ge.ieva coaveatioa-
These Jaraacse at Tulelake. reprfr.-.ec ia
the onaairat.-aas ro whxh the letter s di
rected, apparently do act knew when they are
well off. The leral removal ol disturbing
Jcrneje elements to department of justice in
trmmeri cstrr is justified aad sound, as is the
firm and deinime expressaoa cf policy outlined
ia the ieer.
The misfire, iaciientallj-. is signed by John
Eurlmg. fee- the attorney generaL We Cfu'.d
like to meet the gentleman.
SIDE GLANCES
The War Today
011 jWr
WORLD PRAYER
MY STARTED
IN U.S. IN 20
By D.WTTT MacKEXZIE
Astociitrd Press War Analyst
THE growing intensity of the allied assault
wiich is boring into the reich from both
west and east has strengthened the belief among
ebserrers that the Big Three, now in momentous
conference nt the Black sea area, are likely
soon to call oa the German people to desert
Hitlerdom.
Much must depend, as I see it, on the speed r.cSfu.'rt
with which the allied armies are able to pile atusd tie donu. c&urcb ci cimn
up the threat against Berlin. The broadening : U,7o? r bS. .VuS ioTtV oi.
ot tae attacjc on tne western front by
launching of the Canadian-British offensive is a
most hopeful development.
Should it be the design of Messrs. Roosevelt,
Churchill and Stalin to issue such a summons,
it's logical to assume that it would come at the
psychological moment when the Gejtnans have
been squeezed just hard enough a matter call
ing for very delicate timing. That moment
might be the fall of Berlin, or when the capital
is invested and its capture is clearly imminent.
One of the greatest blows that could be in
flicted on the morale of the German people
would be the loss of their first city.
a e a e
Strong Moral Effect
rE moral effect of such a summon' would
be greatly strengthened if the call came
while the Big Three were in session. Certainly
no ultimatum could be more effective than one
coming from this dramatic Black sea parley
of the world's greatest leaders, who have been
he S.HVS if vou'll increase her allowance so slw can take
tkiiui! lessons she's almost certain to be volcd the most
Klamath Church Directory
the ' aersrav and erorahlo. 11 a. m.: commun
ion. i i o a. m., availing Kirim, i.w
o'clock Located tn the KC hall over
toe Rainbow theatre.
Madae Fetat Baptist
Subdajt echoot 10 a m : worablp eery
CemenaaltT Miaalen
tea. 11:1 a. m
a a a
rlrat Caraaaal
B33 Walnut Pbono SS1T Albert L.
Darisht. pastor. Sunday school. 10 a m..
momina worablp. 11 a. tn.. Young pro
plea meeting. 7 p m.: evening service
?:4S p m. Mld-weer. feUowahlp, Wed-oeaday-
? 43 p in.
e
first Prasbrtsrlaa charcb
N tb and Pine. Rev David I Bar
nett. Jr pastor. S35 N Btti. Church
telephone 7311 Bible school at 9:43 a m..
taorship at 11 a. m. Vesper service.
5 p. m. Young Peoples fellowship meet
tag and recrtation 6 to R p. m.
, a
KlaBBath BarrraJ Caater
183S Mitchell at Shasta way. Rev
Warreo D- Combs, pastor Sunday
achooL 10 a m. Morning service II
a. m. Bangellat!c, 7:30 p m. Week
night services. 7:30 p m. Wednesday and
Friday Choir practice Thursday. 8
p. in. Phone i520.
Etehtb and Htrh streets.
Sunday Masses: 7. B. 9-30 and 11 . tn
Holy Day Maaaea: 0. S and 9:30 a. m
Weekday Mass: 8 a. m.
Confeasttns: Saturdaya. Cvea of Holy
daya and flrat rridaya from 3 to 4 p. m
aad from 7 JO to 83 D-m.
Tea Salratlan Array
Fourth and Klamath. Company meet-
mi lo e m.- Hoitnesa meeting it
of Germany.
Desertion of Hitler by part of his people
probably wouldn't end the war. But it would
put an awful crimp in the nazi effort to carry
on. Of course a good many folk in the United
Nations almost hope that the Germans will
keen on fiffhrinc until fk 1T!..I I i
u, J - L ' t.ia .tuiiiro nave : Evangelistic meeUng 8 p m. Thursday
nao a chance to trample the length and breadth i Saturday s p. m. officers in charge
oi me reicn with Bob-nailed boots.
While we are on this subject of surrender,
did you read that terrible story from Temple,
lexas, about the experience of Pvt. William N.
Edwards in the fighting on the western front
in Europe? Edwards, who has a wife and six
children in Hayti, Mo., is in a hospital in
Temple and from his sick bed comes this shock
ing account.
a e a
Human Booby Trap
HE was on night patrol in Hurtgen forest
when he had a foot blown off by a Ger
man mine. Three German soldiers found him
lying helpless. He begged for water but they
refused it, and proceeded to wire explosives
to his body turning him into a human booby
trap, as he described it to the press. There
they left him, and there he lay for 70 hours
before comrades could get through the heavy
shell fire and rescue him. He was conscious
and able to tell them how to cut the wires
I received a note from a reader who cited
this barbaric incident and remarked: "I still
hope we won't let them surrender." Well of
MmrS.ho mattef bittcr we may fcel'we
still shall accept their capitulation and give
in 1 1 humane treatment. Also, the sooner we
wh-fWfur .ovfv the fewcr the allied boys
who 11 get their feet blown off or worse.
J , Liberated American and allied
; civilians in the Philippines may
gbe addressed as follows: Name of
9 individual, American Red Cross
JCiyiliim War Relief Section,
.APO 442, co postmaster, San
gFranclsco, Calif. Every effort
. will be made by the Red Cross
representative to deliver such
tmail, which should be sent di-
rectly by the family.
J Families of liberated prisoners
of war may send one 25 word
message via Western Union ad
J dressed to Adjutant General, at
,.tnon,Ca?.uli"y Branch, room
(less.
' Released persons am routinely
.interviewed by military Intelli.
j gence officers for available in-
formation concerning other indl
Jyiduals known or thought to be
)n enemy hands, and any infor
rrnatlon thus obtained Is transmit
it n'l''y authorities to the
families.
Farmers Union Meet
Cancelled
SALEM, Feb. S (rp) The an.
Jnual convention of the Oregon
.Farmers union, scheduled for
February 21-24 st Corvallis,
Jnas been cancelled because of
.transportation difficulties, the
rdlrectors announced yesterday.
J The delegates will meet in
.Salem on February 21 to dis
pose of emergency business.
Mother of 11 Works
To Make Ends Meet
With $260 Allotment
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9 (A')
Mrs. Lucille DeWoIf, 34-ycar-old
mother of 11 children whose
monthly military allotment to
tals S260, says she's working "to
make ends meet."
Wife of Fireman 1c Charles
DeWolf of the navy, Mrs. De
Wolf said her allotment check
will go to $280 when the gov
ernment "gets around to com
pleting records on the birth
four months ago of my young
est, Lucille."
Minnesota Children
Top Enrollment
VANPORT CITY, Feb. 9 (VP,
The number of Minnesota chil
dren enrolled at the child's
center here exceeds native Ore
gonians and all but five states
of the union are represented.
Superintendent James T. Ham
ilton said today that of I860
enrolled, 155 are Minnesota chil
dren. Oregon is next, and Texas,
Oklahoma, North Dakota and
Iowa follow in that order. Can
ada, Mexico, Hawaii and Alaska
have enrollces.
Pllgrfm Holiness
Rev. WUllam tngersolt, paslor. S301
Wantland. Sunday school, 9:4S a. m.i
morning service. 11 o'clock. PHYPS,
0:40 p. m.;, vansalutlo aarvlee, 7:48
p. m.
Lumber Mitts
Heavy Gray Ltathar
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
00 Main
FROM IT. PUCKETT
Mrs. Robert Puckett ot Tulc
lake has received indirectly a
German broadcast message from
her husband, Lt. Robert Puck-
eu, a prisoner of war who was
a first pilot on a B-17 downed
in Germany.
The army picked up the
broadcast and sent the message
to Mrs. Puckett by telegram.
'I wasn't injured and every
thing is o. k., said the message.
uun t worry aooui me. we are
very well taken care of."
Lt. Puckett was first reported
missing on November 30. The
family was shortly thereafter
informed he was a nrinonrr
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Puckett
ko,.'d v awi. ruLKcu, saia to
day they much appreciate the
many letters and other messages
of interest received after word
was spread that Lt. Puckett was
missing.
HjJot aod Mrs- W- Rotw&U.
KftmKb Luthrrsn
Crou nd Crescent. S M. Topneu
tmtor. Residence 1173 Cresrent. phone
3452. Sunday school at 0:45 a. m.
Drvine worship at 11 a. ip- Senior cbclr
rehearsal Wednesday at 1 JO p. m.
CnmiBlr Congregational
Garden betweei .st Main and Martin
Church school 9:45 a. nv. service. II
a. tn-. Comradf of the Way. 0 p. m..
community halt. Services every Sun
dr.
Latter-Day Saints
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Sainu hold their services in the
audltortum of the city library. 3th and
Klamath. Priesthood mcetlns Sundav
morning at 13:15, Suodny school com
mences at 10:30 Sacrament meetlnc at
6 o clock Sunday evening E C Bur
rowi, branch president, phona 8303 or
6721.
In man net Be.pt I it
llth and Higft. Rev. 3 T. Chlsum
pastor 1003 Lincoln. Phone 5410 C E
Logerwell. director of music Sunday
school. 9:45 a. m. Morning womhlD. 11
au m. Young people. 6:30 p tn. Evening
service. 7:30 p m. Midweek prayer.
Wednesday. 7:30 p. m.
Klamath Tempi
10O7 Pine. Daniel 8. Anderson, vastor
.Sunday scnool. 9:45 a. m. Morning wor
ship 11 a. m Overcome rs service A:.V)
p. m Jail meetings. 3 pm. Radio pro
gram KFJI. Saturday 8 30 p m. Evan
gel f stlc service 7:43 p. m.; Wednesday
night, prayer meetlnc
rirsl Hap. lit
N. 8th at Washington. Rev. Cecil C.
Brown, pastor. Residence. 827 Eldorado
Phone 7430. Bfblt school. 6:45 a. m.
Morning worship. 11 o'clock. Baptist
training union. 6:15 p. m. Evening er
vice, 7:30 o'clock. Mid-week prayer.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal.
Wednesday, 8:30 p. m.
Jesus Kimi Calvary Tsburnscla
Located at 1443 Oregon avenue. W
Invite everyone to our meetings. Sun
day, 11 a. nv. morning devotions: (1
p. m.. evangelistic sorvfre. Tuesday,
8 p, m., prayer meeting: Friday, B-p- !.
prayer meeting. Fred U. Hofcr, pastor
and evangelist.
Church of rrngrrntlva Psyrble
Divine Healing
Located at 325 Main, room 7. Sun
day service. 8 p. m.; Wednnsday circle.
8 p. m. Metaphysical lending library
open Tursday, Thursday. Saturday. II
a. m. to 4 p. m.: Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings. 7 to 9 p. m. Pastor's resi
dence. 700 Mitchell. Phone 7272. All
are welcome. Sunday Irrtiire by guest
speaker, Ethel Flowler, San Jose, Calif.
rulove'
Meat Cutting
and
Curing Plant
Wt cut and wrap maaft
for your lockers- and
smoka your hams and
bacons .
Phona 4282 919 E. Main
First Cart lis a
Pine at (Hit. Howard Hut chins, mln
utr.
Bible school. 9 43 a. in. Stanley Ken
dall uKrint?ndnL.
Mornlng tvorvhip. 11 o'clock.
Evening servlren. 0 30 o'clock with the
Christian Endeavor meetlnga.
Evangelistic rvlr. 7 30 p. m.
at
Free Mfthodul
23 South Ninth. Rev. Morris R
Hughes, nastor. Sunday school at 10
m. Homer Muntti. superintendent.
Morning service at 11 a- m Happy hour
and YPMS at 7 p. n. Evangelist service
at 7:45 p. m. Thursday evening at T:43
prayer mealing.
Vision r.pH Misalsn
LeOcaira at .31 i.ommerciai. snier
Carolina M. Tlmms. pastor. Resident.
217 Klamath. Sunday school, 10 a. m.
reaching, u a. m. moie riasa. u p. in.
tr A. Barnnet. teacher. Evening
ervice. 7:30 p. m . songs. Prayer meet
ing, weancsaay. J p. m.
Bible Baptist
Wiard at Idelta's corner. Keith P
Flelda. pastor. Worship. 11 a. m Bible
training school. 9:45 a m. Evening
service. 7:45 p. m. Wednesday prayer
service. 7:45 p m.
St. Peal's Episcopal Chares
Rev F C Wtkn been, rector- Corner
Jefferson and 8th
Sunday service, itoiy communion. b:po
m. Cnurch school. 9:43 a m. First
Sunday of each month Uoly communion
at 11:00 a m. and all other Sunday
morning prayer and sermon at 11 00 a.
m. Holy Daya and Saint Days, Uoly
Communion. 10 oa a m.
Chercb el Christ
2205 Wantiano. Ministers, nay mono
I. Gtbbs. 0J5 Front, phone 4tiaa
and 11 Lloyd Smith. 3227 Aitamont
drive, phone 3055. Bible study. 10 a. tn..
sermon and communion. 11 a. m to 13
noon. Evening services, 7:43 o'clock;
Ladies Bible class. Thursday 3pm
Wrdnesday Bible study 7.30 p. m. A
hearty invitation tn all.
Ml. La I Preserterian
Rev Hugh I Mltrhelmore. pastor.
Worship. 9:43 a. m Bible school. 10:43
a m. ChrUttan Endeavor. 7:30 p, m
Come out to any of these services.
C'faercb ef tbe Nararene
Garden and Martin. Sunday school
9.43 a m . worship 11 a m.: deoart-
memal meetings. 6 43: evangelistic. t:o
p m.; mid-week praver. Wednesday 7:43
p m Pastor. Bertrand F. Peterson. 620
Mfcrtln. phone 4870.
a
Assembly ef Gad
Rev A. Harold Perslng. pastor. T46
Oak. Sunday school. 9.45 a m.l sermon
11 a m.: Young people. 6:30 p. m Evan
tfllstic meeting. 7:30 p m. Tuesday
7:30 p. m., prayer meeting; Thursday
7:30 p. m.. preaching.
First Prrsbrterlaa. Merrill
Morning lervlce. 11 o'clock. David J
Ferguson, minister.
Aitamont Presbyterian
Junior high school. S. 6th and Sum
mers. Rev Hugh T Mitehelmore. pastor
Bible school. 9:43 a. m. wort nip u
a. m. lunlor Christian Endeavor. 4:30
p m. Sigma PI society, 6:30 p. m.. 4431
S 6th the manset.
Church el Cbrist
a a
First Malbedlst
N 10th and High. Rev. Victor Phillips
minister. Andrew Loney. Jr.. director of
music. Mrs. John O'Connor, organist
Minister's residence, 1003 High. Tele
phone 3G88.
Worship. 11 a. m.
Sunday school. 9:43 a. m.
Methodist Youth Fellowship, each Sun
day. 7 p. nv
a
First Church or Christ ftclanllil
loth and Washington. Sunday morning
service. 11 o'clock Sunday school, 9:30
a m. Testimonial meetings Wednesday
at 8 p. m. Free Christian Science read
ing room located at 1023 Main.
Fall Gospel Chspel
J O. Jnrgensen. pastor. Lor a ted al
123 N 4th Services Sunday, 11 a m.
morning worship and 7:45 evangelistic
service. Wednesday, midweek services
at 7:45 p. m Saturday night prayer and
praise at 7:41
In 1920 the idea of a world
Day of Prayer was accepted
with tremendous enthusiasm in
thi country. The first Friday
in Lent was chosen as the date
for this time of intercession, and
within a few years the women
of Great Britain, Canada, Aus
tralia, Now Zealand and South
America also joined the observ
ance, so that tho significant
word "World" was prefixed to
this "Day of Prayer," until to
day 51 different countries re
ceive and use one universal wor
ship service.
Program for this year was
nreDired by four British mem
hers of the Women's World Day
of Prayer central committee for
Kncland. Wales and Ireland
Their office was utterly de
stroyed twice by enemy action,
and the windows of the new
room in which they wrote over
looked that dramatic bombed
area in front of St. Paul's cath
cdral, now completely levelled
to the ground.
The urogram is sent in ad
vance to Christian workers
around the world and translated
by them into languages and dia
lects used in their areas. Offer
ings are devoted to work for
migrants and for American In
dian students in this country,
and to the provision of Chris
tian literature overseas, and to
the Union Christian colleges for
women In the Orient.
Names of places thut have be
come common to us on account
of the war have sent In Interest
Ins reports of tho 1044 observ
ances. Kor example, Samoa last
year sent in $1500 as their of
fering. Papau sent their offer
ing across the Pacific to bless
earthquake sufferers in Chile.
The local observance of the
World Day of Prayer, sponsored
by the Council of Church Wo
men will meet the first Friday
in Lent. February 16, at. the
Klamath Temple. 1007 Pine,
from 10 a. m. to 12 noon. Paper
sack lunch at noon. The after
noon session begins at 1 o'clock.
A complete program will appear
in a later issue.
Apes I site Falio
238 N Ith. Sunday school, 9 30 e. m
Morning devotion. 11 a m Evan) I tie
aervice. 7:43 p. m. Wednesday and Fri
day. S p. in.
a e
Seventh-Da? Advenltsl
ttaoMin scnoni saiuraays ao a. m
at church. 833 North 9th Pastor. P. C
Alderson speaks at ihe 11 a. m. service
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 1:45 p. m.
Elan Letberee
1023 High. Victor A. Rchulie, pastor
Phone 6103, Divine worship, 11 a m.;
Sunday school. 9:43 a. m. Choir. Thurs
day 8 pm. Children's confirmation
class. 9 30 to 1130 a. m. at the parsonage.
s a a
Church f fled
1207 Division. Rev. H. M. Riggers, pas
tor. Church school. 10 a. m. Preach
ing service 11 a. nv VLB. 8:30 p. m.
preaching service, 7:4S p. m.
rail -J Evanc'llsm Ftllewshls)
Lolf rdtoemlsat lansl Classes
Monday
Shasta school. Home of Mrs. Sinclair,
Cottage avanue, Varna Baiter, teacher.
Tuesday
Riverside school: Home Mrs. Bowdoln,
2nd and Pine- Mrs. Morgsn, teacher.
Aitamont school: Home Mrs. Reardsley.
2710 Derby, Mr. Broyles. teacher.
Wednesday
Aitamont school: Home of Mrs. Neety.
3333 Hllyard. Mrs. Thurman. teacher.
Aitamont school: Home of Mrs. Jonas,
2781 Wiard. Verna Baiter, teacher.
Rooaevelt school: Home of Mrs. . D.
Ear hart. All Eldorado, Mrs. Havens,
teacher.
Fremont school: Home of Mrs. Ethyl
Rogers, 336 If. 8th. Mrs. Barnett, teacher.
Thursday
Fafrview school: Home of Mrs. A. P.
Til ton. 700 N. llth. Mrs. J. D. O'Neal,
teacher.
Frleay
Mills school: Home of Mrs. J. U Men
del. 316 K. Main, Elols Mathews, teacher.
VUrdanH
! ' MUii'fi.l r h if ' ' ! i III 1 il
" .J I'l iJm ii" : Ll ja i J: ' :
am m , mn'Mmmm
From th H.rald
ro. v. lujo
Morcury dropped to 14 here
thli i.iurnlni:.
a a
Work Ii"" (Urted on a nubile
tt.f nrntrrl rnar! frnm ltltitr.
i lde icliool to Moore park, west
Ol L.H1K river.
From th Kl.m.lh ntpubllctn
r.b. t. I BOS
The Klumulh ri lull School
New, L ninkliiR ureal alrldm us
a cliool puper thirl yer. The edl.
tor is Prlnrlpnl John G. Swan
sun. Student editor in Atincg
Stevrniton, Alexander Mnrlht It
In chrirue of the locnl depnrt
ment. Maude E. Null la exrhiinue
editor and Austin White 1, buta
ne., nunugrr.
e e
PUni are being made for
$:.V000 hlk'h ichool building
here.
CATHOLIC YOUTH
Cpl. Charles Kohler, head-
quurier. compnny minimi who
Muiiica tor mo priejuiuoa be
fore comlni: into trie service, tins
founded a Catholic Youth unci
service mun'i club downtown al
the Sacred Heurl church,
J he activities of the local
club arc mainly social and rec
reational, muetinii the fii'l and
third Wednesday ot ench month
lit the parish hull of tho church.
Klamath rails hud an omuiil.
zillion of the same numo before
the war. This was disbanded
when many of Its members went
Into the armed forces. The new
club welcomes all Catholic
youths, service men and civil
ians.
Kolilcr. a resident of Buffalo.
N. Y., attended the St. Anthony
seminary, Santa Barbara, Calif.,
for a year and a half before en
llf.tlnii In the marines. Ho was
with tho first marine division
overseas.
PKC Dan Archer of Somerset.
O., a graduate of the University
of Cincinnati department of
modem languages, la tn charge
of activities.
Witts
lALKii
INCH
Ttnv r t
laurel, for oh,'4
u 11 o'clock ""Il
s , '.oulldin. T.4
;llh llimrr WlJ
school calrtorli tnM
yvvii n i list st. i inxi
no. s win ,,'1' H
morning .crvP'" 'Ulsil
ognlzed as.iVo'Wjl
.."'..""r will
m.. Monday t Tn , iai
mrci mr conference eTr."1!
view area
111. .), T mi. 7-.w,Milll bl a
" IT "'"cnciinors '
Hi" young 00001.?.",'
meinons of oreanliirt. i " 1
;'ti. group, flay
B. Hoblnson, ll(n
rerrrshmcn,, ,nd
i-lasslfird Ails Brm
THE CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
snd
HEALTH
With Key to th, Script,,
by
Mary Baker 4
may do read ot putty
ChrliHari ScUnca
Rooding Room
1023 Mils 81
Cruiser Coats
Mackinaw
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
S00 Main
First
Church of ChrbU
Scientist
a a, ...a ... u.i... n ,
rust 'Jaerre si Crlri. Iraik
feiisa, a IN.
isik sal WsUlsrin
s.nkii
a.a.r irke.l il i. a. .
aa.ar S.rvlss II I, a.
le.Jicl n. II, -Mu'
ars.a.s.ay sflBlsf lirikl t
B.aglag . III! art
Cotton
Flannel Shirts
Plain Colors or Plaids
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
Main and 8th
RELIGION
H.llglon is not om. thing
wa oat. n.llglon Is what wa
do. James said, "Pur relig
ion and und.fll.d b.for Qod
th Father Is this, to visit th
fathcrltis and widows In
th.ir affliction, and to kap
on.aolf unspotted from th
world." (Jamts 1:27).
R. I. GIBBS, Minister.
Church of Christ
220S Wantland At.
RADIO REPAIR
By Expert Technician
GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE
TUBES-BATTERIES-AERIALS
For All Makes of Radios
ZEMAN'S
Quick, Guarontaed Service
Hon 7S22
116 N. 9th
Across From Montgomery Ward on North 8th
Good Nowt
Bible Campaign
Begins February 13th af
Bible Baptist Church
Hear
Michael Walsh, DD., the Irish Evangelist from
Philadelphia,
One of Amorica's Foremost Bible Teachers.
Beginning Tuesday, Feb. 13th, and continuinj
for two weeks.
The Bible Baptist Church
2244 Wiard St. Keith P. Fields, Pastor.
IT'S ALL OVER
Pardon me. larlv, b1
don't let thatWOlM
ed fighting man it1
fering in an evacw
Hon hospital hit
you say "It's t
over" ... he, m
than anyone il
knows this war isfe
from won. And hi
counting on you I
help him ba i
health. Will A
conscience allowf
to deny his plea?
Women between the ogei of 20 ond 49 uW
ly needed in the Woition'i Army Corps to
medical and surgical technicians with "
Medical Department. If you hov not had pn
medical training the Army will proi
schooling if you can qualify.
Don't Delay - Act Tojj
WAC RECRUITING STATION
Post Of fie Building
Klamath Falls, Or. h
Please send me complete Information "
Women's Army Corps
NAME , """
ADDRESS Ph0M
CITY STATE .-"
Good Soldier . . .
the
WOMEN'S
SPONSORED IN THE INTEREST OF
armM
ri
r
VICTORY
Klamath Variety Stor
836 Main St.