Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 16, 1945, Image 4

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Herald and news., February 16, 1945, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text;y FOUR HERALD AND NEWS Friday, Fab. IS, 1948 .V FRANK JTNKJNS MALCOLM EPLEV ir Editor Managing Editor HI A temporary combination of the Evening Herald nd the Klamath News. Published every afternoon except Sunday at Esplanade and Pine street,. Klamath FaUa, Oregon, by the Herald Publiihlnf Co. and the New. Publishing Company. lKr - - SUBSCRIPTION RATES: .hi. By carrier .month ?5e By mail 6 months W.33 ',, , By carrier -ear 7.50 By mall -year WOO " Outflde Klamath, Lake, Modoc, Siskiyou counties ..year 7 00 . a, Entered as second clasa matter at the postotfica ol Klematli Falls, Ore., oo August 30. 1906, under act ot congress, . March 8, 1878 " Member, P''' Associated Press Member Audit Bureau Circulation tm- trt Guest Editorial By MRSA DONALD F. MeKAY. President. Klamath County League of Women Voters WHAT happened at Dumbarton Oaks? The United States, Russia, Britain and China sat down to talk about world peace and de cided that: NATIONS MUST WORK TOGETHER ON COM MON PROBLEMS. Therefore, they planned a United Nations assembly open to all peace loving nations. NATIONS MUST PREVENT WORLD WIDE UNEMPLOYMENT AND ECONOMIC COLLAPSE WHICH LEAD TO WAR.. Therefore, they planned jn Economic and Social Council to find out how we can solve our common problems to bene- MRS. McKAY fit us all. NATIONS WHO HAVE DISPUTES MUST SETTLE THEM PEACEABLY. There fore, they planned a way for countries to come together and iron out differences by conference or before a world court. NATIONS WHO WON'T SETTLE DISPUTES MUST NOT BE ALLOWED TO USE FORCE AGAINST THEIR NEIGHBORS. Therefore, they planned a Secur ity Council with power to stop aggression by using boycott or armed force if necessary. Dumbarton Oaks is the beginning! You are asked to help complete the job of planning a United Nations organization to keep peace. The president can't do it alone the state depart ment can't do it alone congress can't do it alone our soldiers can't do it alone! Every man and woman in the United States must help. HOW? A United Nations to prevent war has been proposed. The state department has asked what you think about these proposals: Should we join the United Nations now to keep peace? Should the United Nations be able to use some U. S. "military force against aggressors? Should we try to solve such problems as trade, trans portation, and raw materials by United Nations action? Discuss these proposals and let your state department in Washington know what you think. e e Power Politics Fails POWER politics and alliances have never brought security but to date there has been no alternative. What other way lies open? If the nations Eeeking security were united in a strong international organization, together they could achieve security. Until our allies are sure we mean to do our part to keep peace, they will keep on trying to build security by the old-fashioned methods of alliances and bal-ance-of-power. If we want peace for the United States, we must help build security for all the world. The alternative to chaos is cooperation. ACT NOW FOR FUTURE PEACE! President Roosevelt, Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Marshal Joseph Stalin, at the Yalta conference in the Crimea, made up their minds on the big issue still unsettled in the Dumbarton Oaks plan for world organization and agreed that the United Nations should hold a full-dress conference on this plan in San Fran cisco beginning April 25. They predicted that victory and the Dumbarton Oaks plan together will provide the greatest opportunity in all history to create a lasting peace, with freedom from fear and want. Do YOU believe that we should seize this chance to build for peace? News Behind the News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Feb. 16 Best news of the Crimea conference was not made public. Russia is to become a full ally of the United Nations by joining us against Japan. Published "beliefs" of senators are founded on definite word from returning officials. It seems genuine enough, and not an off-the-rccord hint to gain public support for the conference. Stalin can hardly be expected to stand by and let American-British influence sweep through Asia. That would mean British repossession of Hongkong and restoration in Shanghai, etc. Supposition is widespread that Russia will move into the Asia war from the April 25th peace meeting at San Francisco (because her treaty with Japan expires then). But this guess is more logical than sound. The proper military hour to strike may be more suitable than the proper political hour. Stalin has always con tended he could not fight on two fronts (as we are) and he may therefore adjust his Asiatic plans to diminishing European necessities. This was the main invisible result of Yalta, and little secret is being made of it, probably because the Japs cannot do much in the redis tribution of their over-committed forces to meet it. Visible results of the gathering are less in spiring, although they have been received prac tically without criticism. No pledges were needed for the annihilation of Germany, now so near. The nazi nation is to be divided into three sectors for policing by Soviets, British and Americans at least; this is an old decision, and may not work out efficiently. Conflicts and confusion are likely to result from three, or more administrations. The Polish and Yugo slavian settlements mean that a couple of demo crats will be thrown into the communist gov ernment, and a free election for all will be held some day the degree of freedom being not yet apparent. That is about all there was to it on paper. The world peace organization ar rangements are being held invisible until ap proved by France and China. e e a Obvious Motive YET. behind this conference was an impelling motive which must be obvious although it is not being mentioned. Mr. Roosevelt thought he had to get wayward and isolationist Russia into something definite' before the end of the war. Apparently he got them back into the Dumbarton Oaks mood, from which they had withdrawn, and kept hanging in air for many months. Chief result of the conference, then is this: We are now in Europe, into every argument about every crossroads, every cabinet appoint ment everywhere. We are in, because we in sisted Mr. R. had to go to Stalin to get this agreement. Stalin did not come to us. What we. get out of it is not yet apparent. ' Our motive is that we want to do good for the world. If we are to get trade territory, or any tangible restitution an agreement for such return is yet to be made. Reparations are to be run from Moscow, which means forced labor and totali tarian harshness a Russian settlement. All our other plans call for pouring out money, not taking in anything. Our ideal is democracy, and this we are to promote in Europe against the Russial ideal of organization for the state suppression of op position and minorities, elections which are won with 99.8 per cent of the vote against .2 per cent by use of pressure and force. It is unde niable then that this agreement does not, as they say, establish the peaoe of Europe, but opens the political battle' for the peace of Europe, a conflict in which we will be long engaged. e " e Rorlc Aftnr-lr Pnna - --! EUROPEAN side developments during the con ference show better what is afoot than the announced text of the result. All during the meeting, the Russian press was attacking the pope who had correctly defined the issue in Europe as lying between those who treat people as the masses (communists, nazis, all totalitar ians) and those who recognize the individuality of the human personality and the human soul and its freedom. Not only for worship but for politics, in literature, art and all living. The Russians attack only whom they fear. The papal statement of the case of democracy was enough to bring down upon, him the red press accusation of "fascist" and worse. . Equally significant, CIO's Sidney Hillman cleared with the Russian M. Kusnetsov, repre senting 27,000,000 red workers, a plan for an international organization of trade unions which would tie the CIO in with the soviet union for an international federation of trade unions. The wise, old AFL, which does not like communists as much as Sidney does, was not present. Mr. Roosevelt then has started a new battle and won an opportunity, not a victory. SIDE GLANCES it i ir ir r- i" com, mi iy w soviet, wc t.'sc ate, a . T. wt; 1 6 "Sh! Not so loud, denr! He doesn't wont to borrow any- thing tills lime ne just wants to Know u you couiau i come over and fix our toaster !" Market Quotations NEW YORK. rb. IB AP) Mixed tendencies developed In the stock and bond markets today although speculative sentiment was buoyed by a substantial rally of major commodities. Closing quotations: American Can ...... 04 Am Car Sc Fdy 44 i Am Tel it Tel .. 163'a Anaconda .......... - Calif Packing .11 Cat Tractor 30l Commonwealth V Sou ... Curtls-WrfRht . General Electric 40 General Motors Gt Nor Ry pfd Illinois icmrai int Harvester Kennecolt .......... Lockheed Lon v.Bell "A" Montgomery Ward . nasn-ieiv 6i 2d. Y Cantral Northern PaeJflc pac gss & ci ..... Packard Motor . Fenn R R Republic steel , Richfield Oil Safeway Store sears kocduck Southern Pacific , Standard Brands . Sunshine Mining Trans America Union Oil Calif - Union Paeiftc .. u 8 steel . . 21', .... IB ns 34 31 ' . M'i :b;: . S71 31, 11 V. UV'a ..120l Warner Pictures (Him From the Klamath Republican February 16. 1905 ' Klamath people are planning a display at the Lewis and Clark fair to open in Portland this fall. There will be a relief map of this county and an exhibit of Klam ath products. - e e e Jim Driscoll said today that there are a lot of people who ought to be giving to the Klam ath railroad fund which will bring a railroad to Klamath Falls. e e From th Klamath Herald February 15, 1935 Percy Murray of Klamath , Falls was elected president of the Oregon Butter and Ice Cream Makers association. Ben F. Mitchell, spokesman for the Klamath Indian reserva tion, today told the house Indian affairs committee that the In-,-dians want Wade Crawford re , moved as reservation superinten dent. : : CORDON APPOINTED WASHINGTON, Feb. 16 IIP) Appointment of Senator Cordon (R-Ore.) to the special senate committee on conservation of wild life resources was an nounced today. The late Sena tor McNary was long a com mittee member. PILES . SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION , . Ne boss of Time , Permanent Besaltsl ' DR. E. M. MARSHA Cblrepraelle Pbrttelan O He. tie Csnalra Theatre Bloe J Pbeae 7MB Jap Bows to Three Military Policemen AT A FOURTEENTH CORPS COMMAND POST, MANILA, P. I., Feb. 16 (JP) Three mili tary policemen led a prisoner into this post today and turned 'him over to interpreters. When the MP's left the stark naked Japanese dropped to his knees, threw his hand above his head, and bowed three times to the ground one bow for each departing MP. "That's the first time any body ever bowed to an MP of his own free will," said one. Assault Charge Filed Against Negro PORTLAND, Feb. 16 (P) A charge of assault with a danger ous weapon is on file today against Elmer E. Moses, 22-year-old negro shipyard worker charged with slashing a passen ger in a jammed bus. Because a "limited" shipyard bus didn't slop when he signaled, Moses tried to shove his way to the door, police said. Ben. D. Streketsu was gashed about the neck and chest with a scaling knife. Telling The Editor Letter printed here mutt net be eeerfl than so erartfa In length, must be enit. ten Icilblr en ONI tint el the aaper only, and muet be elgned. Cent rl but lone following then rules, are warmly WRITES SONG Dear Editor: I am a boy nearly eight years old, and I made up a little song that I like to sing; maybe you will too: Hi ho, hi ho, It's off to work we go, To bomb the Japs The son-of-a-guns, Hi ho, hi ho, hi ho, hi ho, Hi ho, we're off to Tokyo, To bomb the Japs, The son-of-a-guns, HI ho, hi ho, hi ho. hi ho. My name is Jerry Klrkpatrick. The art of weaving asbestos was known to the' ancients. It was re-discovered in 1720 in the Ural mountain regions. The United States has had only one bachelor president James Buchanan. Potatoes SAN FRANCISCO. rb. 18 (AP.WrA Potatoes: 7 unbroken. 10 broken cara on track; arrivals Nevada 3. California 1. Utah 1: market firm; Idaho Russets No. 1 size B 13.00. LOS ANGELES. Feb. 18 (AP-WrAl Potatoes: 19 broken. 11 unbroken cars on track: arrivals Idaho 4. Oregon 3. Utah 1. one by truck from Idaho: one car diverted; market firm; no sales. CHICAGO. Feb. 18 ( AP-fT A Pota toes: arrivals 47. on track 84. total U. S. shipments 778; old stock: offerings very light, demand exceeds available track offerings: market strong; very few re- f tor ted sales: few stock; none available oday's market: Nebraska . Bttss Tri umphs, generally good quality, 83.8.1: Maine Katahdlns. U. S. No. 1. 8380; North Dakota Bliw Triumphs, seed stock. 84.03. WHEAT CHICAGO. Feb. 16 (AP'Grsln futures were firm to strong today with wheat nd rye gaining two cents or more at times and the remainder of the list holding sharply higher, Short cover ing, commission house buying and a scarcity of offerings except on the bulges accounted for the advance. Buying ws sltmulated by announce ment by Senator Bank head (D-Ala.i that the commodity credit corporation would continue lor another year pur cruse programs to support wheat and cotton prices. Whett and rye were strong from the start and the advance affected other trains. At the finish wheat was 1'4 to 2c hlghtr than yesterday'! close. May 81.83'i, Corn was up Vt to 1 'ijr. May 81.12. Oats were ? to le higher. May 674c. Rye was up 1H 2vr May 81.I4'4-v.. Barley was t to lt,c higher. May 81.10. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 16 CAP-WTA) Salable cattle 23. total 129: calves 10: sales about steady; few eutterecommon light steers and heifers 87.as.il.0G; con-ner-cutter cows largely 87.00-0.00; shells down to 85.30: fat dairy typo cows 89-50-10.50; common-medium bulls 88.50-10.B0: good heavy bulls quotable to 812.50; good-eholce vealers $14.00-15.00. Salable hogs 150. total 750: market nrtlvs. t(nriv: jrnndrhnlr 170-270 lbs. 815.75; good sows 8I4.00-50; few head 255 lbs. up to 913.00; one lot choice 62 lt. feeder nigs 916.25. oa.aPJ Sieip none; marxec nominal ly steadv: good-choice wooled Iambs salable 815.00-25 or above; food awes salable 97.00-50. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 16 'AP-WFAt Cattle: salable 123, active, fully steady; half car nedium to good fl30 lb. Idaho steers 816.00; half cpt heifers 914.00 sorid few cows 91300; about three loads common to medium range cows offered: common to good hit i Ik am no.13 fin Vnr u'etftk: recalnts POO: week's sterr top 817.00. bulk 915.00 16.25. Calves none, nominal. Hogs salable none; for week: re ceipt oo: very light, closing top and bulk IPO-37 J lb. barrows and gilts 919.73; good sows 913.00 down. Sheep salable none: good to choice wooled lambs 115 00-16.40; medium to good ewes 9T.00-tf.00; for wtsk: receipt 2000. CHICAGO. Feo. 16 AP-WFASa1ab!e hogs 8000; total 13.WO: active 10 ail in teres!, generally steady; good and choice barrows end ellts HO Ibn. UD 114.73 celling price: tighter wights scarce, aenrt MtirT choice sows all weichta 914.00: clearance complete. Salable cattle 2000: total 2000; salable calvei 500: total 500: despite largest February receipis for week in 93 years general weekend demand broad except ing on bulls: very little beef In run: mostly cows and medium grade heifers: top leers 816.00 with nothing choice available: bulk 913.50-14.30; most beef S7.23-8.50: no'strietly good cows or good tea newer nere; man huhi una uavi bulls with weights 911.30-13.00: latter nrlM mttalrf nn toonv lailiaee bulls and only outstanding heavy beef nulls selling at sugnuy oeiow n.vu; veaien aio.w down. Salable sheep 3000: total 3600: no early sales, bidding 23 cents lower on staugh ter lambs at 916 25 down, asking steady er 916 so on load or ao food and choice fed wooled westerns. VITAL STATISTICS HITZMAN Born at Klamath Vattey hospital, Klamath rails. Ore.. February 15. 1945. to Mr. end Mr,. Henry mti man. route I box 1080. city, a boy. Wellht: 7 pounds 13V. ounces. DENNIS Born at Klamath Valley hos pltal. Klemath rails. Ore.. February 16. IMS. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles t.. Dennis Jr., 103 Pine, e grl. Welht: 8 pound. 14'a ouncee. DUNKESON Born at Klamath Valley hospital. Klemsth rails. Ore.. February 18. IMS. to Mr. and Mrs. Dennle u Dunkeson. 408 Market, boy. Weifht: 8 pound. i ounces. JL TILLMAN Born et Klamath Valley hospital. Klamath rails. Ore.. February 1J. 104S. to Mr. and Mn. E. H. Tillman. SI13 Madison, a flrl. Welht: T pounds I3i ounces. .. TO FELL Born et Klamath Valley hos pltal. Klamath rail". Ore., rebruery 15. IMS. to Mr. and Mrs. John Tofell. Bo nania. Ore., a boy. Welfhl: 7 pound, "vATTtvlBorn at Klamath Valley hoe. pltal, Klamath rails. Ore., rebruery 111. IMS. to Mr. and Mrs. L. A. -Watts. 14J 8 Riverside, a boy. Welhf. pounds 5 ounces. Courthouse Records FRIDAY Msrrlai. Llc.nsu . , 8CHULTH1ES-SHEASBY. John Wil liam Schulthl... 33. UMC. native ol New York, resident ol Klemath Falls. Dorelhy June Sheasby. 18. wlss. native of Bi rails, Minn., resident ol Klamath Tell.. ... . L. C. Su,,fvTnP,iin,H.,,,.rV..ulHv.n. Suit for divorce. Couple married April, 103. Heno. Nev. Charge, desertion. A. C. Yaden. attorney for the plaintiff. Bessie May Wlllarcl v.. Irvln W. Wll lard. Suit for divorce. Couple married July 3. ml. Charee, emel and Inhuman treatment. Plaintiff asks that defendant be awarded custody of two minor chil dren. A. C. Ytden, attorney for the plaintiff? Decree. Grantee Dorothy M- Bergman vs. Edward Barf "oudy's O. Collell vs. Wilbur J. Col- leAnna IX Ennls vs. Allen "Bud" ZjnU. Meurlne Andrus v.. Laurence Anlrus. Bobeft Edmund Cadbols vs. Wanda llulh GadboU. . A1U T. Larsen vs. Hoy A. Larsen. Lillian Elolse Mens vs. Hubert Brady "ufl'e M. Chllberf vs. Harold C. Chll berg. Alvln Boyd Harris vs. Hatter Hampton Hard.. Irene Blckford v,. Merrill Blckford. Ju.Mre Ceart Josh Foster, charged with petit larceny. Guilty, fined 30 or 10 days. Committed. First Christian Pine at Sth. Howard Hutchtne, min uter. Bible school. 0:49 a. m Stanley Ken dall, superintendent Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Evening rervlces. 8:30 o'clock with the Christian Endeavor meetings. Evangellstle service. 7-30 p. m. ... Free Methodist 428 South Ninth. Rev. Morris B. Hughes, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Homer Munsel. superintendent. Morning service at 11 e. m. Happy hour end YPMS at 7 p. n. Evengellst service at 7.-4B p. m. Thursdey evening at 7:40 preyer meeting. lYjH 1 lnox Pir are b'iogjng comfort rdrela. IrttUal gfion to meo in the itroed fotcei. Ttair i:iVjZlfl needs come fliit. Remember thit who tout "VMWBfLy-- dealer it told out-be patient and try again. -y The "Scotch" Evangelist Lt.-Colonel James Bell will conduct a series of meetings at The Salvation Army 400 Klamath Avtnu Tuesday, February 13th through Sunday, February 18th Every Night at 8:00 P. M. Th Colon! will hold Spiritual Clinic rry day ihii wck from 10:00 to 12i00 A. M. InttrvUwg will b eon. dtntiil, and iieh will b yiven cartful coniidaratlert. Th public is invited to attend then meeting!. DON'T FAIL TO HEAR HIM! New Pine Creek Them will be n regular meet In of the Eaut Stdo grango this Saturday evening at the usual hour. A social hour of dancing will follow the meeting and a midnight plate lunch will be served. Sailor Alexander Taylor, who has been stationed at the Lake view naval basa for the past several months, expects to bo leaving for foreign duty not too long hence. In tho meantime he and hli wife, the former Eldorn Llghtle, left last Wednesday morning on an 18-day leavo for a visit with his parents In Los Angeles. The Needle club met last Sat urday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lillian Reld. A delightful meeting was enjoyed and delec table refreshments were scrvod. The Girl Scout Meadow Lark troop held a Valentine party at the grange hall last Wednesday evening with Frances Halllnan acting as hostess for tho affair. Being hostess at the party will enable her to complete her work earning her hostess badge. Games were played and refresh ments were gerved. Alfred St. Clair and his two bovg have moved over In the Andrew Llghtle house. Just north of the Llghtle residence Walter Willis and Howard leoger of Davis Creek were weekend visitors at the Evert Reld home. They held a church meeting at the J. R. Mo ore home Sunday afternoon. The two cvcllng, itinerant preachers are still holding meetings at va rious homes in Davis Creek. Soldier Melvin Conner, a for mer New Pino Creek resident, was home a fow days last week ..i.iiIhm .i.llh Mr enrt Mrs. L.CO Mulkcy of Willow Ranch and several friends in new i-mc .- i. u ...... finnrlsv rllnner Rucst of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rees. Mike, as everyone here knows him. lacked three weeks t.B,.ir,f ,rtrl three vears overseas In the South Pacific, having been in the 41st Infantry and with the first detachment of U. S. soldlon to set foot on foreign soil after Pearl Harbor. Mike has seen considerable com bat duty in the various South Pacific island jungles all the way from the Solomons to Leyto, ana wears one 01 ms . WBI,nnnl mmhttl mPrlHlfl tO bo seen locally. Mike left Leyte around December 21. 10''. where ne naa Dcen moppnm u tho Japs for some time. Melvin was to have left the first of the week for San Fran cisco for reassignment. Mm U.m.n Rtnrtka wag re cently united in mtrriige to Ralph Hooerwon, employe m the Shamrock. The couple were h n I rl In Ronn fthmit two weeks ago, and are making their home m we donnsion Darocr ahop building. Union Clasp si MUslen , Located et Ul CommercU-. Bister Caroline M. Tlmms. pailor. , Wesldence. 317 Klamath. Sunday school. 0 a. m., preaching. 11 . m. Bible cless, p. m. Mrs. A. Barnnet, teacher. Evening service. 7:30 p. m-. songi. Pniyr meet. ln$, Wcdnesdsy. T:30 p. m. Bible Bepilst Wlard at .delta's corner. Keith I. Vtotrfa. natalMtv Wnrflhln. 11 SL m. Bible training school. 9:i . m .evening service, p. m. nnnti-w , service. T:45 p m. t. Paul's Episcopal Cbarch Rev. r. C. Wtiienbacb. rector. Corotr Jefferson and 6th. Sunday service. Holy communion. 00 e. m. Cnurch school. 9:8 a. ro. First Sunday ol each month Holy communion at 11:00 a. m. and all other Sunday, morning prayer and sermon at 11:00 a. m. Holy Days and Saint Days, Holy Communion. 10 00 a. m. o e Cbarcb ef Christ 3S0S Wantland. Minister. Baymond I, Gib be. t?.-u Front, phone 4S3 and M. Uoyd Smith. SOJT Altamont drive, phono 3003. Bible study. 10 a. m-; sermon and communion. 11 a. m. to 13 noon. Evening services, 7:49 o'clock; Ladles Bible class. Thursday. 3 f. m-: Wednesday Bible study 7:30 p. m. A hearty Invitation to all. Mt. Lattl Fresoytertaa Fev. Hugh T. Mltehalmora, pastor. Worship. 94A a. m. Bible school, 10:4A a. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m Coma out to any of the services. Church ef the Naiareoe Garden and Martin. Sunday school. 9:43 a. m.: worship. 11 a- m.; depart mental meettnas. 6:40: Evangel I stlo. 7:45 p. m.2 mid-week prayer, Wednesday T:4S &m. Fastor. Bertrand F. Peterson. 630 artln. phona 4870. Assembly ef Oo Rev A. Harold Parsing, pastor. 746 Oak. Sunday school. 0:48 a. m.j sermon U a m.; Young people. 6:30 p. m. Evan 4llstfe meeting. 7:30 p. re. Tueday 7:30 p, nv. prayer meeting: Thursday 7:30 p. m.. Drhing- Clasflified Ads Bring Results, Klamath Church Directi ucwnrawni All meinnerw aiiu inmni iinn td a special and cordial Invitation to eitet.il the downtown Church ol Christ at Sunday morning services, Bong serv- sermon and worship, 11 a. nu en ni muni' ton. 11:40 a. m.i evening servltaa, 7:50 L'IA. t.su.n.s.rt In Iha KCl hall nv-.e the Rainbow theatra. Mr") on rolnl Bapllil Sunday school. 10 a, m.i worship serv. nnmmuiilt ftllatlaH lea, Uilft a. m First Cefeaant tuu Walnut Phona 69 IT. Albert U Owtght. pastor. Sunday school, 10 . m., morning worship. 11 a. m.i Young poo pies meeting. 7 p. m.t evenlna service 7:4A p. m Mid -week fellowship, Wetl nesday. 7:4ft P- , f First Fresbyierlan I'htirrh N 0th and Pine- Itev, David F. Elar neit. Jr., pastor. AM N, ath. Church telephone 7311 Dlble school at tt;4ft a. m.. worship at 11 a. m. Vesper service. Jp. in, Young People Fellowship meet ng and recreation 6 to a p. m. Hlamalh Revival Ctnlir ku Mitchell at Shasta way. Rev. Warren D. Combe, pat lor. Munday schrrl. 10 a, ni Morning service, 1 1 a. in. Evangellstle, 7:30 p. m, Week ntght services. 7i p. in. Wednesday and Friday Choir practice Thursday, 0 p. in. Phona sftso. ate Saereg fttsrl Eighth and High streets. Sunday Massesi 7, 6. ti 30 and 11 a. m Holy nay Maoses: 0. 6 and 0:30 a. m. Weekday Mesa: 6 a. in. Contcsvlnns; ttaturtUya, Eves of Holy days and first Fridays from 3 to 4 p. m and from 7:30 to IM p. nv a The galrallen Army Fourth and Klamath. Company meal ing 10 a m. Hollneaa meeting II a. m Evanttoiutip mealing Horn. Thursday and Saturday 8 p. m. Officers In charge Major and Mrs. W. RoswalL a a Klamath l.ala.ria Cro and Crescent, S. M. Topneia. paitor. Residence 1170 Crescent, phone 3457. Sunday school at 9:43 a. m. Divine worship at II a. m. Senior choir rehear sal Wednesday al 7:80 p. m. a CemmenMy Cengrarailenal Clarden between Kast Main and Martin Church school t.n a. m . service, 11 a. m. Comrades of the Way, A p. m.. community hall. Services every Sun day. Lalter-Dsy Salnta The Church of Jesus Christ of teller Da Salnta hold their servlcea In I no auditorium of the city library, nth and Klamath Priesthood meeting Sunday morning at 13:1(1, Suodny school eon., inenres al I0t0 Recrarnenf mo tine at A n clock Sunday evening K. E Bur rows, branch president, ohone A303 or 0731. Immenutt Baptist lllh and Uteri. Rev. J. T Chlsum pastor 10OJ Lincoln. Phone 6410 C. E Logorwell. director of music Sunday school, 0:49 a. nv Morning worship. 1) a m. Young people. 6 V) p m Evening service. 7:30 p. m. Midweek prayer. Wednesday, tmo p. m. Klamalh Tamnte 1007 Pine. Daniel B. Anderson, pastor dunday school. D-4.1 a. m Morntni wor ship 11 a. m Ova rc omen service H:30 p m Jsll meetlnm 3 P m lladln pro gram. KFJ1. Balitrday 6-.10 p. m Evan Beltstlo service 7-4.1 p. m.i Wednesday nlihL prayer meet In OSS First Bapllst N Pth at Washington. Rev CeM1 C. Brown, pasior- Residence. 637 Eldorado Phone 7430 Bible school. 0 43 a. m. Mornlni worship. 1 1 o'clock. Baptist training union. 6:16 p. m. Evening ser vice. 7:30 o'clock. Mid-week prever. Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal. Wednesday. 0 30 p. m. a a e Jams Name Calvary Tahsrnarle Ux-ated at li2 Oron avenue. We Invite everyone lo our meetins'. Run day. It a. m . morning devotions; 8 Km., evangelistic service. Tuesdav. p. m.. prayer meeting; Frtdav. 9 p. m.. praver meeting. Fred II. Hotter, pastor and evangelist, Flral Prasbylerlan. Mtrrlll i Morning service, ll o'clock. David J. Ferguson, minister. a a Child Evangelism Fellowship laUrdsoomlnitlonsI Clsssss Monday Shasta school: Home of Mrs. Sinclair Cottage avenue. Varna Dal tor, teacher. Til today Riverside school: Home Mrs. Bowrioln Jnd and Pine. Mrs, Morgan, tachr. Altamont school: lloma of Mrs. Neely. 32fl Hllyard. Mrs. Thttrmsn. trarher. AHsmont school: Home Mrs. Beardsley. 9710 Derby, Mrs. Broyles, teacher. Wagntaday Altamont school: Home of Mrs. Jones, 3761 Wlsrd. Verna llatrcr. teacher. nooaevelt school: Home nf Mrs. 8. D. Earhart, Oil Eldorado, Mrs, Havens, teacher. Tremont school; Homo of Mrs. Ethyl Rogers, 030 N. h, Mrs. Barnett, teacher. Tharsdsr Felrvlew school: Home of Mrs. A. P. Ttttnn. 70S N- 11th. Mrs. J. D. O'Neal, teacher. Friday Mills school: Home of Mrs. J. L. Nan del. 316 E. Main, Elolse Mathews, teacher, ... "e. ...nth. Da. Arf..... Iderson P.sks it ih11!. "ui ".."ng.A.j'i,,), lien l .,k.... Friendly ' Helpfulness To Evary Creed and Purta Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Sam AMBULANCE SERVICE 926 High Phona 3334 g.v.nth.Uay Arf....1. Babhetli Irt,""!l al ehuro Alderson fteyer n i.n i.eiD.raa 1IU IlL.h u,.. . Phone 07ua. olvlni t ''la. "iiV' All.n... . ' ' Junior h1;".VC' . m.rs. n.v I1..1W..I Hi H-,inoi, v:u Z""etJ a. m. lotilor Chrl.ti.- . eei a lh th. manMr'"''i Ubutek el Cbrl.i ' rlrsl M.lb.li.i ' ' music. Mrs John Mlnlaler'a rlaent.ln2"t' phone amte. xt War Warship II a m f unrlay arhnnl. g , a a a at p. m. rr.. c"aiC Im room itR-.i.H ';!"W. r.ll n . J n V '"eel I servlr... W.dn.rtil Ji! J at VW p. m. JaiwdV.'Ste praise al l:to. """ (llI fllrrlm Itnlln.i, mornlne rvr. P-tii ,1' ' wifiPM e a , Cturrh .1 r. , .. day ,rvre. a o. m-WmU,1 P. rn. M,t.Di;.i ttS1 npen Tuy-i.y ThenaVTHJ e. m l. In. in; u?l n.y evenln,.. T lo a p, r S' ere welenm.. It.indar luBV speaker, tin. I ri.al.. 1101 Olvl.ion. v. H III J tor. Church srhMl. 1. . Ine Hirvlre II m. VL1 I. preaching s.rvtc, a,' THE CHRISTIAnTS I tXTBOOK SCIENCE nd HEALTH With Key to the UM by Mary Baker EJ( may be read or purta! at the -hriatlan Utm Reading Rmm 1035 Mils II First Church of Chnt Scientist branch .1 T. M.llll QtH rir.l 'Jharoh .1 Csrlil, hlwi n.il.a, Nia leib sn WnlliiM Isrrrltl aedsr erb..l a. ene.r a.rrle, II . ablrct-ris. II 1oT TYdo.dir .t.bIri sfrrk.1 as.ein, i.u iu. In Jesus' tim "Wh . VI it ll I AmmA An all In Ikta of the Lord, Wrl unto . God. the. We 'alorliv Chrllt eff Hli work In Hli mV rv,..i, and not lome worldly '" OlYlng glory to mi". R. I. GIBBS, Church of Chi. UflS WiBtli nl ANNOUNCING Young People Rail at Klamath Temple-1007 Pine St SATURDAY, FEB. 17, 194 J YOUNG PEOPLE ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THIS MEETING V..- ' . . -' .-, i ' v -. !r?i''' 'iyjwt4 .- :: , ' i YOU Witt HEAR INSPIR-ATIOHAI SINGIN TESTI- SERMON Meetings Afternoons and Evening CtAreiM- J. 1.1A B LA Tun in on KFJI far Klamath Tempi. Hour, Saturday, 7:00 'JJ: