Herald and news., February 23, 1945, Image 4

FOUR HERALD AWO HEWS
Frldtr, Feb. 33, 194S
FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM IPLIV
Kdttor Mnirij EdUor
A temporary combination ol th Evening Herald and tha
Klamath New. Published every afternoon except Sunday
at Caplanade and Pine atrecU. Klamath Fells, Oregon, by th
Herald Publishing Co. and tha New Publishing Company
Entered as second class matter at the postotflca of Klamath,
rails. Ore., on August 10, 1006. under act of congress,
March ft, 1BT8 .
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.'
month 75c By mall
year St JO By maU
6 months ua
,yw 96.00
Ouuide Klamath. Lake, Modoc, Slaklyou counUes year $7.00
Member.
Associated Presa
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
1
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
SALEM, (Special Correspondence) Another
effort to erase a long-standing injustice in
senatorial representation will be launched next
week by Senator Marshall Cor- Eggsgi
nett of the 17th district.
The Klamath senator has dis-
closed his intention of intro- wM
a puiuvu ui uic ovate i,
ner to eliminate startling in- ,
equalities which stubborn sen-
ates previously have refused
to touch.
The Cornett plan, which has
been forecast in this column,
calls for elimination of the
19th district including Morrow, EPLEY
Umatilla and Union counties. A new district
would then be formed out of Klamath and
Lake counties, now part of the 17th district.
Deschutes, Crook and Jefferson counties would
continue as the 17th district
Umatilla, Union and Morrow would still have
representation, of course. Umatilla now is a
district in itself and is over-represented because
it has one senator alone and shares a senator
with Morrow and Union. Union already is in
the joint Union-Wallowa district while Morrow
can be added to another district without harm
to its representation status.
THE population figures of the areas involved
in the proposed re-vamping plainly show the
justice of Senator Cornett's plan.
There are eight counties of northeastern Ore
gon with a total population of 79,805, and with
five state senators. The 17th district (Cornett's)
has five counties with a population of 72,996
and one senator.
(The eight counties mentioned above are
Baker, Gilliam, Morrow, Sherman, Umatilla,
Union, Wallowa and Wheeler.)
This is an old story to the legislators down
here at Salem. No reasonable person would
deny the injustice of the situation and only
unworthy political factors have prevented its
remedy in past sessions.
Whether such forces will work again against
just reapportionment remains to be seen, but
Senator Cornett has been laboring vigorously
to line up senate support for the measure.
That has taken time, which, explains the rea
son why the proposal is coming out late in the
session. The arguments are so clear in its favor
that there should be no great loss of time in
bringing it to issue. It is not a new compli
cated proposal, but rather one that everyone
understands. Such bills have been before the
legislature in past years.
THE personal angle Is the only real danger
to the proposal. Eliminating a district
means eliminating a senator, and there's the
rub.
The senator representing the 19th district,
which would be eliminated, is Rex Ellis of
Pendleton. Last session it was the senators'
clubby feelings for Mr. Ellis that defeated the
same proposal. (It passed in the house of repre
sentatives but lost in the senate in 1943.)
This is the personal situation in regard to
Mr. Ellis. His term expires before another
session of the legislature. So also does the
term of Senator Carl Engdahl of Pendleton,
who represents the Umatilla district which
would survive the proposed reapportionment.
So Mr. Ellis and Mr. Engdahl could both run '
for the Umatilla senate seat in 1946.
Hence, it is seen that the plan does not
squeeze Senator Ellis out. He has to run any
how if he wishes to return to the senate and
there will be an opening in his home district,
THIS Is the principal matter of particular
interest to Klamath county that is brewing
down here, in Salem where the legislature is
struggling along toward the customary delayed
adjournment.
There are a lot of Klamath people here in
various capacities and Klamath's freshman rep
resentative, Rose Poole, was hostess at a most
pleasant Klamath dinner Wednesday night. In
the group was an ex-Klamath girl, Mrs. Faye
Cornish Bush, now of Salem.
People from the high country always have a
swell time when they get together any place.
THE designers of Oregon's sleek, handsome
capital DUilding paid a real tribute to the
intelligence of the people of the state. It takes
more than ordinary intelligence to find your
way around the place, unless you spend a lot
of time there.
WE'VE been told authoratively that some
of the people who have pressed most
vigorously for an investigation of the Waterfill
& Frazier liquor transaction are among the
largest consumers of Watcrfijl and Frazie'
curbing is cut back, parking is restricted on a
narrow street, street lighting is corrected, traf
fic signs are placed or removed.
Enforcement by recommendations to the city
police that action be taken on violation of
certain traffic laws. For instance, at present
the pressure is on Mr. or Mrs. Klamath Falls
who jaywalks to his car and then runs the
first stop sign.
A complete record is kept by the city police
department of all accidents, giving location,
time, cause, age of driver, etc. These facts and
figures are carefully analyzed by the committee
along with monthly and annual reports.
This brief outline of the functions of the
traffic safety council is set down here for the
purpose of letting you, the residents of Klamath
county, know that there is such a group
organized, that it is your duty as a pedestrian
or a driver in Klamath Falls to advise and
recommend to this committee anything that
you believe will improve our safety record.
So let's all think safety and make 'Klamath
Falls the safest community in the nation. Bear
in mind that life is but a short span at the
most and you're a long time dead.
Guest Editorial
By JOHN SANDMEYER
' Chairman, Traffic Safety Council
NINETY-EIGHT traffic accidents reported
within the city limits of Klamath Falls
thus far this year!
Is Klamath Falls just accepting this great
loss of manpower .and materials so vitally
needed or are we doing something to combat
this waste? The answer is, "Yes, we are doing
what we can.". . The Klamath Falls traffic
safety council is a committee appointed by the
mayor and city council that endeavors through
application of the three traffic safety "E's,"
education, engineering and enforcement to re
duce the number of accidents.
Education' through newspaper and radio pub
licity, safety campaigns, films, poster and pamph
let distribution. .
Engineering by study and elimination of
hazards, a tree obstructing visibility at a bad
intersection is removed or trimmed, a jutting
News Behind the News
By PAUL ' M ALLON
SAVANNAH, Ga., Feb. 23 No nation on the
threshold of world victory could possibly
be believed to be as discouraged, disheartened
and confused as I find the people down this
Atlantic seaboard.
A cold despair covers all walks and classes,
all creeds and colors. No one anywhere seems
to hope.
Disillusioned particularly are the youths with
whom I have talked, including youths in the
service, and the wives and families of service
men, some of whom have lost their family
heads in battle. They rather generally report
of their own class:
"We are becoming a lost generation, without
much faith of any kind or morals. How can
it be otherwise? What is there to tie to?"
The poor man, rich man, business man and
banker talk and act as if they are in the same
boat.
I met one old negro above 50 years who
had returned from employment in the Brooklyn
navy yard, where, he said he received a wage
of $52.50 a week. He was looking for work as a
yardman, cutting grass and raking leaves, for
which he insisted he must get $52.50 a week,
not a nickel less.
When people who needed such work done
pointed out to him, that his exorbitant demand
was not only not justified by the type of work
he would do, but also that skilled and 'educated
labor was getting less, he rose in wrath:
"I must make a living, the same as you, and
I will not work for less."
Confusion Pathetic
THE confusion among this class of workers
is pathetic.
There are few remaining fabulously rich.
Those few who formerly employed 40 servants
now employ five. These are mostly elderly,
or retired men and widows, living from trust
funds from which the government may take-two-thirds
or more of their income in taxes.
Not many of the large winter homes of north
erners have been opened this year, and those
who have come south in droves, seem to have
come for reasons of health. There is no joy
anywhere, and no amusements except the same
movies and bars they have at home.
Everywhere there is evident a feeling against
the rich, fanned constantly by the current per
iodicals out of New York, which hold that the
test of whether a man is fair and honest these
days lies in the single factor of whether he
denounces the rich. A revolutionist deception
is being practised upon the people in this mat
ter. There will always be rich. It this class of
former day rich are completely decimated, a
new class will arise. If communism comes,
those who are high in politics will be the rich.
Business men in the southern cities have asked
me plaintively:
"What will become of Florida when the
rich are destroyed completely?"
They forget the history of the rich. Revolu
tions never abolish riches, only change the
class of those who are rich.
Before the Civil war, the southern planter
and the New England mill owners were the
rich of the country. Since then the southern
planter has been poor. In more recent years
the New England mill owner has become poor.
Then came the rich class from the west,
from railroad building, lumber and gold. This
class, also is now nearly extinct.
. In the Coolidge-Hoover era we had business
fortunes built up by the Fords, Dodges, Duponts,
and also by . the financial rich, of New York.
These fortunes continue only as they are pro
ductive, only if they can make fresh money
from day to day in large quantities.
'
Taxes Deflate' Riches .
UNDER present day taxes and regulations, a
man must probably make $5,000,000 in
order to keep $1,000,000 and he has no place
to hide that in security, in view of the
diminishing value of the dollar, rising prices,
insecurity of investment in swiftly changing
economic forces.
The rich of this war era also are a new class,
the sparse type which can turn over money
faster than the government can take it away
not the old established businesses which are
limited by excess profits taxes, but people like
Kaiser, the new shipyards and new industry
owners not bound to the same extent as United
States Steel and General Motors, for instance.
All except this new class of rich are as
disillusioned and despairing as the worker in the
war plants because their future carries no
greater assurance. ' Most of them have bought
farms in expectation of getting enough to eat
anyway, when "the blow" falls.
Don't forget also there are rich in Russia. The
favored politician there can live in castles,
or get the best of everything there is available.
The revolution there has also merely created
a different class of preferred few, just as the
French revolution destroyed the royal rich and
created our current refugees and their fortunes.
The true test of whether riches are justified
tinder capitalism is whether they produce for
. the common man pay taxes which ease the
burden of government, produce good jobs at
good salaries under good working conditions.
Only the bunk propagandists, or the fools who
are deceived by them, want to destroy cows who
can be made to produce good milk.
But you can see that anyone who has a dollar
laid aside these days is . a pessimist, noting
inflation, taxes or prices constantly eating away
the value of that dollar. ,
Few Nisei Plan to
Return to Coast
PORTLAND, Feb. 23 m
Few of the young Japanese
Americans released from reloca-
Hon centers will return to the
Pacific coast, a national YWCA
staff member predicted here.
"There is little discrimination
against them in the east, and
they are going to be happy
there," declared Esther Briese-
meister, in charge of aiding
young nisei discharged from the
centers. Most of them told her
they would head for the east or
midwest, she reported..
Classified Ada Bring Results. '
SIDE GLANCES
towr. m y wca ttwvK. mo. t M. .my a. wr. prr. -I3
"They are watching for the mailman in their last letters
my brothers promised to send them some cigurclsl"
Klamath Church Directory
Vnlen (ieiprl Mission
Located at 251 Commercial. Sister i
Caroline M. Tlmms. pastor. Residence, I
317 Klamath. Sunday school. 10 a. m-, ;
preaching, 11 a. m. Bible class. 6 p. m.
Mrs. A- Barnett. teachor. Evening
service, 7:30 p. m.. sons;. Prayer meet
inf. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Bibte Baptist
Wlard at Idella's comer. Keith P.
fields, pastor. Worship, 11 a, m. Bible
training school. 9: a. m. Evening
service, 7:45 p. m. Wednesday prayer
service, 7:3 p. m.
s
St, Pant's Episcopal Charch
Rev. P. C. Wissenbach. rector. Corner
Jefferson and 8th.
Sunday services. Holy communion. 8:00
a. m. Cnurch school. 0:45 a. m. First
Sunday of each month Holy communion
at 11:00 a. m. end all other Sundays
morning prayer and sermon at 11:00 a.
m. Holy Days and Batata Days. Holy
Communion. 10:00 a. tn.
I
Church of Christ
3205 Wantland. Ministers. Raymond
I. Gibbs. 935 Front, phone 4836 1
and M Lloyd Smith. 3337 Altamont
drive, phone 3055. Bible tu4y 10 a. m-;
sermon and communion. 11 a. m. to 13
noon. Evening services, 7:45 o'clock;
Ladles Bible class, Thursday 3 p. tn..
Wednesday Bible study 7:30 p. m. A
hearty Invitation to all.
'
ML Lakl Presorterias
Rev. Hugh T. Mltchelmore, pastor.
Worship. 9:45 a. m. Bible school, 10:45
a. m. Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p. m.
Com out to any of these services.
Charch of tbe Nasarene
Garden and Martin. Sunday school.
9:45 a. m ; worship. 11 a. m.: depart
mental meetings. 0:45; Evangelistic, 7:45
p. m.; mid-week prayer. Wednesday 7:45
p. m. Pastor. Bertraod F. Peterson, 620
Martin, phone 4870.
m '
Assembly ef God
Rev A. Harold Parsing, pastor. 746
Oak. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.; sermon.
11 a. tn.: Young people. 6:30 p. m. Evan
tellstle meeting. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday
7:30 p. m.. prayer meeting; Thursday
7:30- p. m.. preaching.
Chorea -of Christ
(Downtown)
All members and friends are extend
ed a special and cordial Invitation to
attend the downtown Church of Chrtsl
at Sunday morning services. Song serv
ice. 10 a. m.: Bible study. 10:14 a. m.;
sermon and worship. 11 a. m.; commun
ion. 11:45 a. m.; evenfng services. 7:30
o'clock. Located In the KC ball over
the Rainbow theatre.
m
Mod so Point Baptist
Sunday school. 10 a. m.: worship serv
Com inanity Mission
Ice. 11:15 a. m
First Coreoans
823 Walnut Phone 83 17. Albert L.
Dwlght, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.;
morning worship, 11 a. m.; Young peo-
?les meeting, 7 p. m.; evening service.
:45 p. m. Mid-week fellowship, Wed
nesday. 7:40 p. m.
First Presbyterian Cburcb
N. 6th and Pine. Rev. David T. Bar
nett. Jr., pastor. ' 635 N. 8th. Church
telephone 7311. Bible school at 9:45 a. m.;
worship at 11 a. m. Vesper service,
5 p. m. Young Peoples Fellowship meet
ing and recreation 6 to 8 p. m.
Klamath Revival Center
1625 Mitchell at Shasta way. Rev.
Warren D. Combs, pastor. Sunday
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
p. m. Phone 4520.
Sacred Heart
Eighth and High streets.
Sunday Masses: 7, 8. 0:30 and 11 a. m
Holy Day Masses: 6, B and 9:30 a. m.
Weekday Mass: 8 a. m.
Confessions: Saturdays, Eves of Holy
days and first Fridays from 3 to 4 p. in
and from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.
Tbe Salvation 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. W. Roswall.
First Cbrlstlao
Pine at 9th. Howard Hutchlni, min
uter. Bible achool. 9:45 a. m. Stanley Ken
dall, superintendent.
Morning worship. It o'clock.
Evening services. 6:30 o'clock with tbe
Christian Endeavor meetings.
EvangelliUo service, 7:30 p. m.
Free Methodist
428 South Ninth. Rev. Norrls R.
Hughes, pastor. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Homer Muniel. superintendent.
Morning servire at 11 a. m, Happy hour
and YPMS at 7 p. n. Evangelist service
at 7:45 p. m. Thursday evening at 7:45
prayer meeting.
Church ef Progressive Psycblo
Divine Healing
Located at 325 Main, room 7. Sun
day service. 8 p. m.; wedneitrfay circle,
8 p. m. Metaphysical lending library
open Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday, 11
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 lecture by guest
speaker, Ethel Flowler, San Jose, Calif.
Fall Gospel Chapel
J. O. Jorgenscn, pastor. Located at
123 N. 4th. Services Sunday, 11 a. ni.
morning worship and 7:45 evangelistic
services. Wednesday, midweek services
at 7:45 p. m. Saturday night prayer and
praise at 7:45.
Klamath l.uthorufi
Cross and L'resccnt. ft. M. Topness.
pastor. Residence 1175 crescent, pnune
3452. Sunday school at IMS a. m.
Divine worship at 11 a. in. Senior choir
rehearsal Wednesday at 7.30 p. m.
Community Congressional
Garden between East Mnln and Martin
Church school 0:45 a. m . service. 1 1
u. m.. Comrades of the Way. 6 p. m.,
community hall. Services every Sun
day. LattsrDay Bslnts
The Church ot Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints nold thetr sorvtees in tn
auditorium of tha city library. 0th and
Klamath. Priesthood meeting Kundav
morning at 12:15. Sundnv school com
mences at 10:3a Sacrament meeting at
o o clock sunuay evening el c our
rows. Drancn president, pnono cuuj or
0721.
Immanuet Baptist
lith and High. Rev. J. T. Chlsum.
nastor 1003 Lincoln. Phone 5410 C. E.
Loiterwell. director of music. Sunday
school. 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11
a. m. Young people, 6,30 p. m. Evening
service, 730 p. m. Midweek prayer.
weanesaay, t:jo p. m.
Klamath Temple
1007 Pine. Daniel B. Anderson, pastor
rfundav au'ftaof. fi:43 a. m. Mo mine wor
ship 11 a. m Overcomer service :30
p. m jail meetings, a p m. itsaio pros-ram
KFJI. Saturday. 8:30 d. m Evan-
gelistlo service 7:45 p. m.; Wednesday
mgni. prayer mtiuns.
First Baptist
N. 8th at Washington. Rev. Cecil C
Brown, pastor. Residence. 827 Eldorado.
Phone 7430. Bible school. 0:45 a m.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Baptist
training union, o:ia p. m. Evening ser
vice, 7:30 o'clock. Mid-week prayer.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal.
Wednesday. 8:30 p. m.
a
Jet us Nam Calvary Thtrnrl
located at 1442 Oregon avenue. We
invite everyone to our meet! rut. Sun
day. 11 a. m.. morning devotion: 8
p. m.. evangelistic service. meson v,
B p. m-. prayer meeting; Friday. 8 p. in.,
prayer meeting. Fred 11. lloffer, pastor
and evangelist.
First Presbyterian, Merrill
Morning service, 11 o'clock, David J.
Ferguson, minister.
Thlld Evsncrllm fellowship
Inlerdcngmlnstional Classes
Monday
Shasta school: Homo of Mrs. Sinclair,
Cottage avenue, Vcrna Bulzcr, teacher,
Tuesday
Riverside school: Home Mrs. Bowdoln,
2nd and Pine. Mrs, Morgan, teacher.
Altamont school: Home of Mrs. Neely,
32.15 Hllvard. Mrs. Thurnmn. teacher.
Altamont school: Home Mrs. Benrdsley,
ariu ueroy, Mr, nroyies. teacner.
Wrdnrnday
Altamont school: Home of Mrs, Jones,
2761 Wiard. Vcrna Baker, teacher.
Roosevelt school: Home of Mrs. S. D.
Earnart, an Eiaoraao, Mr. Havens,
teacher.
Fremont school: Home of Mrs. Ethyl
Rogers, 6 K. 8th. Mrs. Barnett, teacher.
Thursday
Fairvfew school: Home of Mrs, A. P.
Tiitnn, 709 N. nth. Mrs, j. a. o Ncal,
teacher.
Friday
Mills school! Home of Mrs. J. L. Ken
dal, 216 E. Main. Elolie Mathewa, teacher.
Apostollo Falln
228 N. 8th. Sunday school. 0:30 a. m.
Morning devotion. 11 a. m. Evangelistic
service. :io p. nu weanesaay ana in
day. 8 p. m.
First Cburcb of Christ Scientist
10th and Wsshlnaton. Sunday mornlns
service. 11 o'clock. Sunday school, 0:30
a ro. Testimonial meetings Wednesday
at 8 p. m. Free Christian science read
ing room located at 1023 Main.
a m
Zlon Lutheran
1025 High. Victor A. Schulxe, pastor
Phone 0703. Divine worshic 11 a. m.:
Sunday school. 0:45 a. in. Choir. Thurs
day. 8 p. m. Children's confirmation
class, 9:30 to 11 -30 a. m. ot the parsonago-
Altamont Presbyterian
Junior high school, S. 6th and Sum
mers. Rev Huffh T- Mltchelmore, pastor
Bible school. 9:48 a. m. Worship 1 1
a. m. Tunior Christian Endeavor. 4:30
p. m. Sigma Pi society, 0:30 p. m.. 4431
b etn ine manxe
Cburcb or Cbrlsl
First Methodist
N 10th and Mlsh. Rev. Victor Phlltlna
minister Andrew Lonev. Jr.. director of
music. Mrs. John O'Connor, organist.
Minister- resiaence, iwa mgn. Tele
phone 3688,
Worship. 11 a. m.
Sunday achool. 0:45 a. m.
Methodist Youth Fellowship, each Sun
day. 7 p. m.
tj.,.. MUn T. AtnmM for RCV-
oral veurg pastor of tlio Church
ot uio iNazarcno m mui.
wash., wno nns apcciHiizca in
fll.i t rWitin. MfltlftntiniV will
head u deputation which will
hold ono ot a scries oi wno wu-
I.. tliA Irttnrnat fit filin
Vl'lllll'lia III w iiiv vu -
duv schools on the Oregon coast.
Hov. Arnoia, wno win por
i O-in anH T3ft n.
HI IWU OKI vivtfl, r'
ni February 26. Monday, at tho
local Church of tho Naarene,
corner of Garden and Martin,
will use as his theme, "Teacher
Responsibility." ,
Accompanying the speaker
will be Rev. Fred M. Weather-
f J r Hl.iflni nVialrmnn ftf th
OrcKon-Pactfic church schools
who win outline unrisiian wr
Robert Coulter of Sellwood.
.. IRA In. I aitmmAr
liuu imuj V 1MV ,ia
at Molallu, will speak in the in
terests of boys' und girls' ciimpi.
Dr. E. E. Mnrtin, district super
intendent of tho Oregon Pacific
district of tho church, will pre
sent tho work of Dolly Vacation
Bible schools.
Pnrticlnntintf churches in this
area will present music.
ror mc convenience oi muic
who desire, there will be a pot
luck dinner served at 8:30 p. m.
in tho community hall across the
street In the Intermission be
tween the afternoon and evening
services.
The public is cordially wel
comed to the services,
REV. ARNOLD
Tl
CONDUCT
CONVENTIONS
Speaker
F.t. Mllo L. Arnold of Yaki
ma, Wash., will haad a group
oi ohutchmon to visit har Mon
day at tha Church of tha Naia-rano.
SUITED BY CENTER
There will be special services
throughout the day. Sunday,
February 25 at the Klnmath Re
vival Center, 1625 Mitchell, at
Shasta way, according to the
pastor, Rev, Warren D. Combs.
Tho services will bo a special
Thanksgiving as complete liqui
dation of all church debt has
been achieved. The church Is
not yet completely finished but
at the present both the building
and property are free of debt.
The order of the special Sun
day services will be: 10 a. m.,
Sunday school; 11 a. m., service;
12:30 p. m., basket lunch: 2
p. m., afternoon service; 7:30
p. m., service.
The pastor cordially Invites
the public to attend any or all
of these services.
tilamallfs
Yesterdmt
.Willi :! iu.:i.vi. :
From tha Klamath Republican
March 2, 1805
Klnmath Falls Is progressing.
The Midway Telephone Bnd
iciograpn company nas just
started its all-night service.
Telephone rentals axe now $1.73
for business houses and $1.25 for
residences, per month. ,
,
From tha Klamath Harald
February 23, 1935
More than 200 attended the
annual pioneer banquet held at
the Presbyterian church last
night. A motion by Llnsy Sise
more was adopted, calling for
formation of a Klamath Pioneer
association.
TUSKS ARC WEAPONS
The musk-deer has no antlers,
but a pair of sharp tusks make
efficient weapons. Musk, used In
perfumes, is found only in a
stomach gland of the males of
this species.
Sevtnth.Dftr AdvcnlUl
Snbbath Itchool Kalurrfayi 0:SO ,, tn
at church. n:i3 North Bth. Paatc-r. P. C.
Aldcnon ipcaka at tha 11 m. i.rvlc
Prayer moating. Wednesday. 7:45 p. m.
...
Pllcrlm flAllneli
Tlcv. William Innrioll. paitor, 330!
Wnntland. Sunday achool, 0:45 a. m.;
mornlna aervlce. 11 o'clock. PHYPS.
6:45 p. m.i avangellaUo tarvict, 7:4,
p. m.
...
Church of God
1207 Dlvl.lon. Rev. H. M. Blfiiri, pai
tor. Church achool. 10 a. m. Preach
ing aervlce 11 a. tn. VLB, 6:30 p. tn.
preaching aervlce. 7:43 p. m.
EDDIE'S STEAK HOUSE
127 So. 7th
SPECIAL STEAK DINNERS
Southern Fried Chicken
60c MERCHANT'S LUNCH
Includes Soup Salad
Dessert Coffee
Woffles All Hours
Meal Tickets $5.50 Value
for $5.00
First
Church of Christ,
Scientist
A branch or The Mfllh'r rhiirch, The
Flril 'Jhuroh or Chrlit, Sclenllit, In
Bolton. Mail.
10th and Tfaihlnitoa
Service
Sttndajr School 0:30 a. m.
Sunday Service 11 a. m.
Subject reb. 3J, "Mind"
WcdHf.day evening aervlre s p. at.
Reading Room, 1033 Main St.
For the Sunday services In tho
Immanuel Baptist church, corner
11th and High, Lt. Comdr, Gra
ham Gllmor, chaplain of tho
Marino Barracks will be tho
guest speaker for both tho morn
ing ana evening services.
Lt. Comm. Gilmer will speak
at 11 a. m. on "An Old Testa
ment Love Story" and again at
7:30 p. m. he will speak on a
navy chaplain's experiences at
sea. This will be porsoniil ex
periences and will bo very in
teresting. All friends and mem
bers are cordially invited to
come and worship with us at
these services.
The Immanuel Baptist church
has extended the call to Hev.
Charles Sundstrom, formerly
with the Swedish conference to
coma to be our pastor, which
was accepted. He will be with
us for the services of Murch 4.
A birthday parly will bo held
Tuesday evening in tho base
ment of the church.
SET FOR SOLDIERS
Memorial services for PFC
Norris Schulti and PFC John
O. Brooks, both of whom were
killed In action during World
War II, will be held at the KHim
alh Lutheran church Sundny
February 25 at 11 a. m. The
Rev. S. M. Topncss will deliver
the memorial sermon on tne sub'
Ject. "Star of Gold." ,
Lt. (Jg) Agnes Ovorscth of the
naval air station will sing a solo
and the church choir will sing
"Thy Will Be Done." by Marston.
Four marines will act as tish
era. The local American Legion,
with c. F. O Loughlln in charge
will present flags to the nearest
of kin. The public is invited
to attend.
Lodge to Observe
Birthday at Church
Klamath lodge AFitAM will
observe the anniversary of the
birth of George Washiniiton by
attending the morning service at
mo t irst Mctnodist cnurch sun
day. February 25. at 11 o'clock
a. m. Tho minister. Rev. Victor
Phillips, will speak on the sub
ject, "Washington: A Man of
Men." The choir, under the di
rection of Andrew Loncy Jr.,
with Mrs. John O'Connor at tho
organ console, will render ape
cial music.
Members of the Masonic fra
lernlty are asked to meet at
iu:3u a. m. in the church parlors
that they may be ushered to scBts
especially reserved for the m.
Tho public ia invited to attend
mis service.
Classified Ads Bring Result-.
tih
inn
T'm
". i .,ln, I.,
onlv. ami lift J
KI.
the
KLAMATll
elation r,r t..,. "Ilorin
wishes to uiko th " h
Hons n, lnVHl
0 generously of S3
money , that Kffi
was able lo (LXi
will rema n k,." N
work heri ? P&lW
whether w. i,.?.PJ M
,lrhe ""8 work dontK
the boys at the Min..?
a, well M th. nV
shows t int th... w1
"mo to think of oZf.
predate the cooS,1
us by ,,,, Junl,,
tho American Lm K
with tho Msrch of, ffiJ
our thanks to u ,!
mlttoe and II,, che7
Wo thank Elton B!
Coca-Cola Bottling
and tho Herald.Nevrifa
publicity well 2
sponsoring U,0 M, "
btmkelh.il I ..-.IT
.... alllv j. j.
Camp Klrc Girls X,l
distribute collection bJ
MRS DENA D.
Chnirmrtn, Klinuft,
chapter of the ft
Foundation ol Inlut
ralyals,
Wave Carrit Ti
To Death In Oct
NEWPORT. Ore., fti
A sudden wive nw,
from tho ocoin eniullt!
persons strolling 4,
near hero and cirriio. i
them out to ics to dm
coast gunrd duclowd it
Tho dead are Edwrtl
lleson, 55, grslnmin tn
bey, Mont., and Mrs. Ada
gnrdner, W, Canny, On
i no uiroc survivon a
were k n o c It e A Ar,
crest yesterday, and wW
clambered to their lid
omcr two were iom.
beach strollcra found j
son s body lyina; farther
tin? urni-n inuT winter
woman's body is still ii
800 New Citizen
Honored at Dinnt
PORTLAND, Feb. H
Some 800 now United
citizen, ranging alphabr
from All Kalmak, Albc
Leon Ivan Zevic, Yip
wero feted at the ft
Americanization counti
nun) reception lart nlik
Governor Snell urie!
to actively participate i
ernment and to voU II
election.
Hi
Itching
Sail
Quick Eaaa and Cot
Vow that eUu.J""'
tratlnir Woon.'a Entrut
available at druf aura
have round h.lr'il 1;
ril.lrr.aln Itchlnl Hi
ra.h. .ciema, polaOB lJ
r .juernall eijito iJ
Not onlr "io ! l"JSi
burnlnr or atlnalna w
aide, lull n.aiina w "i
PrS?.norl,ln.lWlt.,i
oil nra..i.
refundod, II not "t"1"4
Friendly
Helpfulness
1 To Every
Craed and Puraa
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
and Sons
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
MB High Phone 3334
OBEDIEN!
'Tor tha llmi
Judgment i t an-
houae oi u' J
first at
end of them to'1 J
tha floap.1 oi
,h. rlghtoou. h
saved wn " l
lV and sinner PPM"11
n. I. GIBBS, H
Church ofCjJ
2205 WSW"'J
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