FOUR HERALD AND NEWS
Frld.y. Mirch t, 1943
tytXVilb anb3?Ur News Behind the News
FRANK JENKINS - MALCOLM EPLEY
Editor Managing Editor
k temporary combination of the Evening Herald and the
Klamath New. Published every afternoon except Sunday
it Esplanade and Pine streets. Klamath Falls. Oregon, by the
Herald Publishing Co. and the News Publishing Company.
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
THE Cornett senate re-districting. bill, as we
had feared, is being fought out in the leg
islature on a personal basis. Under such circum-
itances, senators can easily
Dlllv ..... " -
Is fairly drawn, docs no one a
serious injustice, and erases a
serious injustice.
A hearing was held on the
bill last night. What happened
Is reported elsewhere in to
day's paper. The measure now 1
goes to the floor of the senate
without recommendation of
the committee to which it was
referred. It got too hot for
the committee. . , ;'
Senator Rex Ellis, whose 19th district would
be eliminated under this measure, takes the
position that the proposal is a personal affront
to him. But, as we have pointed out, Mr. Ellis'
term expires before another election, and there
is nothing to keep him from running for the
senate in the Umatilla county district which
survives.
The Cornett measure would divide the 17th
district, now composed of Klamath, Lake, Des
chutes, Crook and Jefferson counties. Under
the proposal, Klamath would be one senatorial
district, and Deschutes, Lake, Crook and Jef
ferson another. Population factors make this
division logical. "
It will be worth watching to see If the
senators agree to this plan, or are swayed by
personal relationships and other- irrelevant
factors. If the measure passes the senate, it is
almost certain to be adopted in the house.
.
A wag suggests that the officers hunting for
Former Chief Earl Heuvel ought to find out
if he is growing bulbs at Brookings. That's
where you can find most of the people who
have left here in the last couple of years.
EPLEY
Guest Editorial
r
I "1
. Jr 8.1
By L. ORTH SISEMORE
Red Cross Chapter Chairman
THE cost of carrying on the world-wide activ
ities of the American Red Cross during
these times of war is $6.00 a second. The
people of Klamath coun- gpp
ty nave assignee; to mem j?
the privilege of financ
ing this humanitarian ;
service for two hours
and fifty minutes our
quota is $64,000.00.
Whenever any com
munity is asked to con
tribute as substantial a
sum as this, members of
the community have a .
right to know the pur
pose ,to which their
mnnpv is Tint so let's
look for a moment to J 'iSf
see what might happen! wxf.
in that two hours and li i
fifty minutes. L. Orth Sisemore
In that short space of tune throughout the
United States, there can be and is made by
volunteer workers, hundreds of hospital gar
ments and needed articles for our wounded
service men. During the same period of time,
representatives of many chapters call upon the
families of service men and act as a connection
link between the men in the field and in the
camp and his family at home.
During Klamath county's two hours and fifty
minutes, the prisoner of war knows his family
is being taken care of by the American Red
Cross and he awaits with confidence the arrival
of his prisoner-of-war food package that sup
plemental food that keeps life in his body. Can
we, as a community, afford not to supply that
two hours and fifty minutes?
Entertainment
ENTERTAINMENT may not mean much to us
at home but to war weary service men,
two hours and fifty minutes in a Red Cross
rest camp may mean sanity itself. The visit
of a Red Cross clubmobile to an advanced area
on our fighting fronts may be the last contact
with home by the men who are destined to die
for us that day. Can we take a chance to
suspend activity for two hours and fifty min
utes? A razor and a bar of soap may not mean
much to us at home. Those little items to a man
who has spent days in the fury and filth of
battle, may mean everything the chance to
clean himself up, feel human again. Our sense
of value changes with our needs. Many little
items available to the man in service through
the American Red Cross are insignificant to us
but of inestimable value to him. Shall it be
said that Jilamath county deprived him of
them for two hours and fifty minutes? That
isn't the Klamath spirit with which we are so
justly proud.
'
Blood Plasma
LET'S think for a minute not of how many
lives can be given on our world-wide battle
fronts for two hours and fifty minutes iut
lather, how many lives can be saved during that
period by the administration of blood blood
that is gathered and made available by the Red
Cross. An officer recently returned from the
South Pacific told me the other day that if the
Red Cross did nothing else but make available
blood and blood plasma, it would more than
justify its existence and your participation in it. ,
He told of cold and still bodies becoming warm
and alive as the life-giving fluid poured into
their torn veins. These cold and still bodies
cannot wait two hours and fifty minutes. If
they are not aided during the time alloted to
us of Klamath county, they , are cold and still
forever.
Two hours and fifty minutes on a pain-
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, March 2 For the post-war
crisis, which is coming up, the White
House palace guard observes Mr. Roosevelt has
elevated an old assistant, who had been cast
down and nearly out, and brought back quietly
an old friend.
The prominence in directing, recently assumed
by James F. Byrnes, who had been assistant
president in name only since he was sidetracked
at the start of the fourth term campaign, is
said to be duo to private authority ho has newly
received from. Mr. Roosevelt to take hold and
lead domestic affairs in the name of the presi
dent. . .
To help along, Mr. R. also has brought
back from private life Ed Flynn, the Bronx
boss and exchairman of the democratic national
committee. Flynn was despatched on a pre
liminary mission to Europe, but later is to take
a dark corner in some out-of-the-way office
with no name on the door, to run domestic
matters from the inside.
They, 'tis said upon great unmentionable
authority, will augment if not supercede the
Harry Hopkins-Rosenman hegemony. Mr. Roose
velt will have almost all his time taken up
from now on by international affairs the agree
ments so far merely having started trouble
rolling.
An Improvement
MR. HOPKINS' activities are limited consid
erably by his health, and Mr. Rosenman,
being more of a political valet than a business
or economic director, it seems logical Mr. R.
would call back Byrnes and Flynn.
Paving blocks and all,. Flynn is nevertheless
an improvement upon the coterie now seeking
power in the administration by yelling for 60,
000,000 jobs, whereas they now seek only one
the one they want for themselves.
Mr. Roosevelt has placed a higher value on
Flynn's services than the senate (which was
about to reject him once as ambassador to
Australia) but he does measure up in erudition,
if not in ethics, higher than his job of Bronx
boss. He knows about business, and if he
works with Byrnes, there surely will be an
effort to work out problems rather than contin
uously pasting pink mustard plasters over them.
Mr. Byrnes had arranged to quit January 1,
after the jobbing done on his vice presidential
candidacy by the Hillman crowd; now is here
only for the duration, but no doubt Mr. Roose
velt will require him to remain on.
His series of edicts closing down and tighten
ing the . lid on various enterprises from race
tracks to drinking honky-tonks after midnight,
have been variously explained. The closing of
the after-midnight places was attributed to a
desire to save heating and' electricity.
If this had . been the only factor involved,
the night places in the south and California
could have remained open', by candlelight. The
fuel burned is inconsiderable, excepting, of
course, the low grade of watered alcohol they
dispense as liquor for internal heating.
Absenteeism
THE more impelling reason was not mentioned
manpower and absenteeism. Workers
hanging around roadhouses after midnight are
not apt to get to their machines mornings. A
tendency to spend money and avoid any more
work than necessary has spread from shipyards
and war plants. r. - ' " '
Thus Mr. Byrnes is working on the man
power problem by indirect means, and no one
is protesting very much the obvious, if de
sirable restriction of rights by decree and
pressure (which should, of course, normally be
accepted only , by. law.)
Incidentally, in this realignment of top power,
another old face is reported missing from ad
ministrative action. The constantly dismayed
physiog of James Landis, the president's high
commissioner who was to straighten everything
out with the British in the Middle East, has
been seen back at Harvard from Cairo this
time the restoration being permanent, they say.
Mr." Landis never utters words, sounds or
syllables about his reasons, but the trouble he
had in the Middle East with the British is well
enough known. Short ,of American trucks, he
once had to rent them from the Persians,
Egyptians or a nearby nation, at a high daily
fee, only to find they were American trucks we
had given the British under lend lease, which
the British had given to the Egyptians, Persians
or nearby nations.
Two visitors, recently returned from Puerto
Rico, report a like condition still existing there.
No repair parts could be obtained for American
trucks from the United States, so scarce are
they. So parts were bought from nearby British
possessions, parts to American trucks, obtained
by the British under lend lease.
Another thing the visitors saw was an army
parking lot filled with snow plows snow plows
in the tropics. ,
wracked hospital bed is an eternity. Klamath
county can, during that period, furnish to their
wounded men the solace of a helping hand, a
cigarette, a comforting word or a letter home.
We of Klamath county aren't going to deprive
them of those angels of mercy for even one
minute. ,
When a natural disaster strikes us here at
home, shall the victims of fire or flood be told
to endure their suffering unaided for two hours
and fifty minutes because Klamath county has
not made its Red Cross quota? That doesn't
sound like Klamath county.
, . . '
We Are Part of It
THE Red Cross isn't something detached from
us we are a part of it and it is a part of
us. It is the instrumentality by which we col
lectively can do what we as individuals are
unable to do. It is the means by which you and
I can stand beside the fighting man, the wound
ed, oy the dying man. It is the means by which
you and I can express to those to whom we are
so deeply indebted, the warm heartbeat that is
America.
During this month of March and the Red
Cross War Fund Drive, let's think not so much
in dollars and cents but think in seconds, and
minutes, and hours; let's think not so much
what our money will buy for us but whiu the
time of the Red Cross will do to those who are
dear to us.
SIDE GLANCES
corn, twt iy NtA amvict. C T. M. aro. u. a. .at. Off.
"You're both wrong! The lost big snow didn't fall the
year before the saloon burned or the year Doc Drown
got sick all three happened the same winter!"
Telling
The Editor
Lctttrt printed htrt mutt not ba mora
than 600 words In length, mint t writ
ten laglblr on ONB SIDI of ttw paper
only, and mint Cx algnad. Contributions
following thaaa rulaa. art warmly wal-
SEEK THE BEST TERMS
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To
the Editor) Your publication is
definitely taking the lead in op
position to the proposed diver
sion of waters of the Klamath
watershed to the Central val
ley, California. It is thought,
therefore, the following may be
helpful to you and those help
ing in the fight:
"Section 2, chapter 228, Ore
gon Laws, 1905 (116-438, O. C.
L. 1940), permitted the United
States to appropriate the waters
of this state for reclamation
purposes under certain condi
tions mentioned in that act, but
required such waters to be used
within the state of Oregon.
"Section 1, chapter 5, Oregon
Laws, 1905, permitted the Unit
ed States to lower the water
level of Upper Klamath lake,
and to lower the water level of
or to drain Lower Klamath
lake, Tule lake in Klamath
county, Oregon, and Goose lake
in Lake county, Oregon, 'for the
purpose of aiding in the opera
tions of irrigation and reclama
tion, conducted by the reclama
tion service of the United
States' . . . 'and to use any part
or all of the beds of said lakes
for, the storage of water in con
nection with such operations.'
' California, a few days earner
had passed an act in all essen
tial respects similar to the Ore
gon act except, of course, it did
not, embrace Upper Klamath
lake but did embrace (Jioar
lake. The United States congress
at about the same time passed
an act, U. S. C. A., section 601,
authorizing the secretary o the
interior to lower or raise the
level of said lakes. The inter
state character of this legisla
tion will be apparent." ;
It will be seen tnat waters
appropriated . by the United
States under chapter 228, Laws
of Oregon for 1905, must be
used within Oregon, but as to
water stored in any of the lakes
mentioned (Upper Klamath lake
being the only one in which
water is now stored, trie otners
being mostly dry), there are no
limitations or restraints in the
legislative grants as to where
the water may be used so long
as it is used for irrigation and
reclamation purpoaas by the
United States. It could, there
fore, be used in Siskiyou and
Modoc counties as at present, or
it could be conducted to Pit
River valley, or to Central val
ley, in California, to be there
used for reclamation purposes,
and nothing, apparently, is re
quired in order that this may
be done but an order of the sec
retary of the interior.
Our legislators were watch
ing with one eye when they
passed chapter 228, Laws of
1905, but they permitted some
one to slip up on their blind
side when they passed chapter
5 the same year.
The point that it Is desired
to here make is that we should
not scatter our shot in this wa
ter diversion fight by saying,
as some said at the recent hear
ing, that we will have the state
of Oregon refuse to permit its
waters to oe diverted to Pit
river, McCloud river, or Cen
tral valley. It is believed that
the state of Oregon has already
granted to the United Slates
the right to use Upper Klamath
lake stored water any place it
sees fit, in California or else
where, so long as it is used for
irrigation and reclamation, Wo
should, therefore, if this con
struction is correct, concentrate
Boy Disappears After
Farm House Burns
TOLEDO, March 2 (P) The
disappearance of Lee Roy Bridg
es, 15, ever since his father's
farm ho Use was destroyed by
fire, still puzzled state and coun
ty police today; . .(
' Nothing to show the youth
died in the blaze was found, al
though the ashes were sifted. .No
trace of him was discovered
when a searching party of To
ledo high school classmates, led
by Sheriff George Robinson,
combed the wooded hills in the
Big Elk river area near the
home.
Wilkie Bridges, the boy's fath
er, told Robinson he came home
late February 19 and fell asleep
in the car. An explosion woke
him at about 6 a. m. the next
morning and the house soon was
in flames, Bridges said.
COURSE OF THE AMERICAS
MEXICO CITY Translated,
Hirjndromn rip Ins Amrrirn
means the race course of the
Americas.
RADIO REPAIR
By Expert Technician
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For All Makes of Radios
ZEMAN'S
Quick, Guaranteed Service
116 N. 9th Phone 7522
Acrofi from Montgomery Ward en North 9th
our fire on our representatives
at Washington, and, ns Mr.
Fletcher says, California has 25
representatives and we have
four, though wo have the same
number of U. S. senators as
California. Our Oregon sena
tors, being of n different politi
cal persuasion from the national
administration, it Is not known
how much influence they can
wield.
True it is Unit chapter 250,
Oregon Laws for 1923, provides
that no lake in Oregon shall bo
used as a storage basin for irri
gation or power purposes in an
other state, but this inttcr law
was passed 18 years after the
1905 act, chapter 5, nnd the
1923 act expressly protects
rights theretofore acquired.
There are in this vicinity
some 600.000 acres of land that
could bo irrigated should we re
ceive Bonneville or other power
we will say at. one -third of
what we are paying for power
now. Most of this acreoge would
ultimately be irrigated, thus
supporting a population much
greater than our present com
munity, whereas if our Oregon
water is diverted to Central
Valley, California, and a vested
right to it is there acquired,
this would put a stop to further
Irrigation in this area.
Best we get the very best
terms possible so that our area
shall have the first call on our
waters for Irrigation. The gov
ernment clnirns that all surplus
water stored by it is "mode"
water to which it has title. The
present supreme court of the
United States might sustain this
doctrine. Therefore, let us use
good judgment and get the best
terms we can to protect our
vast acreage in this vicinity,
not allying ourselves with any
faction or interest.
Yours very truly, 1
J. H. CARNAHAN.
Klamath &
From the Klamath Republican
March 2, 1905
Roll of honor of the Merrill
school: Juanita Ratliff, Elmer
Carr, Alia Balis, Grace Gray
bacl, Flurry Lesley, Addie Gray
bacl, Orisa Graybuol, Addison
Jo:'don, Iva Eaton, Lottie Rosc
crans, Willie Rosccrans.
Captain O. C. Applcgate whs
injured on the reservation yes
terday when a bolt in his buggy
broke and tho team ran away.
From the Klamath Herald
March 2, 1935
T. D. Hamakcr, Ki am a th
pioneer, died this week in Los
Angeles.
Research shows Klamath Un
ion high school maintains iiiRh
standards but is one of the least
costly schools, from tho taxpay
ers' standpoint, in the slate.
Rats, mice and rabbils cost an
annual damage of $480,000,000
in England. .
Market
Quotations
NKW YOKK. Mrch 0 (AIM Stacks
faltered In today's market utter Hiiro
smeesslvn jumps (n hi it I .pi. average
levels since early Hcplumlior, ilMT.
l:l(.sin uuiMiimiiiii
American
Am Car A Kill-
Am To I A Tl
Anaconda
t'.ilif Pack Inn
Cat True tor
Commonwealth fit Sou ,,
t'lirtis-Wrlsht
(riicnit EleiMrle
(itmi'i-ul Motors ,. .....
(it Nor K.v )tdl
Illluol Central
hit lUrveMei
Keimecott ..
Lockheed , -
t.nnjt-ttell "A ,
MonlKomery Ward
Nnxli-Kclv
N V Central
Northern Pacific
Pm Cns At Ft!
I'rtcknul Motor
Prima 11 It
ItlchflcUt Oil
Hiifpwitv SlorM
Sitr Mwlnu'K . ,
Soul her M Pn rifle
HtAmlaril HrantU .,
Kiiiiahlna Minlim , .,
Tntns-America
Union Oil i'nlK ., , ,
Union I'nrtflo
It. K. Sil
Warner Pictures
4i
...tn
.. .14
. MTe
, fllHi
III1.,
. 171
. ar.
TMa
. fl'a
. in,
.in
. 2M
mi
. M
Potatoes
5 AN fllANCISCO, Mmvh 3 (AP-WFA.
PoiAtoei. z broken, 8 unbroken cars on
truck; arrlvtu): California 2. Colorado 1.
NflVHtin i, Idaho (I. Oregon 1: ihree cart
by trurk irom Oregon. No tales.
I.OS ANOKURhT Miurch i .AP-wrAI
Poiuior: 3 broken, a unbroken cars
on track; arrived; Main 2. Nevada J,
Vifih i. Vhinntun 3 truckn from Call
lot ilia. No sales.
CHK'AflO. Marrh (AP.WKAPol.
toea: arrlvaU 311. mi track Bfl. total U.
Hh.pmcitu lis:); old nock: offerings very
Haiti, demand excoda available track
oifertnga, market firm al celllnga; new
lock: niiDiiiiNi very light, demand en
reed avuilnble aupplle. market firm at
wiling; Ma ho Itmaet Ittirtunki, utility
Km dr. Nebraska IllUa Triumph,
commercial. $.i.:i7-:t 4U; Maine Kalarutlni.
immmI atoi-k, M :M -trt; Son l It Dakota flllii
Trliimr-hri, ce4 stock, 4.13; North Da
kota Cobblers, seed atock, J33; Wla.
conaln Pontlaca, commercial, i.l 11; Flor
id .to lb tack, Ultaa Triumpha, V, 5
No. 1. 93.no-2.Htl.
HufVESTOCK
ttllCAOO. March 3 f AI-WrA) Sal
abltt hug OOOO. total M00; active, fully
atfafly; good and choice barrows and
gilts HO Irw. up at celling; good
and choice tows at 14.00; complete
clearance,
ttatnhle cattle 2000: total 2.100: aalahle
calvea two,- total MM); active and generally
irdy weekend trade on all claaea
cattle: ffiw load medium to average
good grmie steer and yearling
1.1.75, ahort load 1203 lbs. lo.00. no
choice itcers ottered but high choice,
1010-lb. tinlfrrs 91(1.10; other fed heifers
,1 AO. 13.00; moat beef cows USO-UO');
cannera and cutters 7.fHM ,23; weighty
sausagn bulls still bringing up to iU.OO
and choice veator no. 00.
Kalable sheen 1AOO: total 2300: no
strictly ftnUhed lamtu on sale, market
full atendv miaHly considered: load
3 nod to choice, lOO-lb. Colorado llflrtO:
eck fed lamba held at I10.7t; few native
tamos sio.oo; witn loaq toioranoa vie w
ng a meoium ana:
trlv to as much aa
23 cents hleher: few closely sorted native
ewe to shippers up to 90.73, other sales
w.vj o su.w, accoraing to grsae.
SOUTH SAN KHANCIRCO. March 2
fAPWr A' Cattle salable 83: active,
mnatly she-stock, strong to 23 cents
higher; fw loads mixed Idaho and
dairy beef cows 11100-13 00: half load
M2U in gooa rausege nun ia du sort'
ed at SI 1.0O. for week: rerelnts It-Vl
vary light: medium to good steers 114 .An.
in.m; canner ana cutter rows t7.onn.ao.
Calves salable for week 00; ftrm. large
ly common and medium gto.oo-13.00,
few good S14 IH).
lines salable 100: firm, few loads and
packages good to choice 300-273 lb. bar
rows nn gin 9io 7; meoium in goon
sows $13.00. 14 oo. Por week: 1300; very
light, broad demand.
Aheap snlnhle 130: nominal, for week:
1.1A0: lamb mostly SO cents higher: bulk
good and rhnlrn fill 73-17.00, highest
since March 2 l"2t)r eve 33 cents higher;
medium to good $7.00-0,40,
POTtTIaAND, Ore.. Marrh 1 'AP.WTA
ffalahln cattle 23. total 200: calvee none;
market steady on kinds available, aun
nlv mostly ennner and cutter cows 17.00-
0.30; odd medium ulcers $14.00; culler to
commm heifers 0nn.M.0O; week's top
good-choice serr gia.M paid Monday:
best heifer ftiA.so: few choice-medium
bulla fln.so.ll. V): rood heavy beef bulls
mmtb'e to s.13.30; good-choice vealars
i..Ti-in.w; ween extreme too amou,
Salable hogs 73. tola! 830; market
aetlve. steadv; supply limited to good
choice 170-341 lb, at 113.73: and odd
hen; light I1tht to light sows at t J 8.00;
gonrt-rhnlre feeder nlrs ta..W-t7.30.
Shrepnone: market nominal: good
choice wnolcd Iambi salable 13.0O-3O;
week's extreme top Hlfton on choice 106
lb. good ewes salable $7.30-8.00.
WHEAT
CHICAGO, March 2 APtMy wheat
was up more than n cent In m new
high ilnce early January and most other
grain futures were steady to firm In
quiet trading today.
All market rallied during the first
13 minute, led by wheat, hut the early
demand was quickly snllafled and most
prices ensrd bnrk. The May deliveries
were Mrongcsl, reflecting small receipts
of rash grain.
Mill buying, presumably to cover ad
dltlonnl snles of flour to lha govern,
ment, accounted for the strength of the
nearby wheat contract.
At the finlah wheat was ' to Hie
higher than ycitetday'a close. May
91BflJa. Corn was up la to .c, May
$114. Oats were IW to c higher.
May fl7'c. Rya wni unchanged to up
Uc, May $t 14 '-''.;. Barley, was ! to
1c higher, May gl.lO't.
WEATHER
Thursday, March I, miff
Eugene
Klamath FnlU ..
Hacramento
North Hend ....
Portland
Med ford ....
rtcno .
Hun Francisco
Seattle
Max. Mm. Preclp.
03 .11 Trace
in in Trace
31 W Trace
40 33 .00
S3 M .00
.4fl 23 Trace
41 23 .01
S 43 .00
-M 33 Trace
oorinern niiiornini'artiy cloudy to.
nay, tonight and 5nltirday with a few
scnttercd showers extreme south portion
K..H.Y mm in fiKURiun norm portion
Saturday. Slightly warmer north por-
OrcRon-lncrcnfilng cloudiness with
Ilitht rnln In northwest portion this
' 1 r'ir T"' lreatng over aiate tonight
arid Saturday. Snow above yooo faai.
Klamath Church n.iw.
w.. .w I, C.li r
laftn r ryr-aTr"!- r i"Y'iiiVar-irni tfl nm v w Ul
...a-- HltklAH l
Located at art! Commerulal. NUter I . !,',!,h.!r'
!uka t. """nee iii. It
ii
917 Klamath. Sunday school, ID , n, ,
nreacuingi i . nimn vmss, n p, m,
Mrs A. Harnett, teacher. Rvenlng
service, 7:30 p, m . long. Piaysr meet
Ing, Wednesday. 7:.1o p. m.
UlMs Psiilil
Wiard al Idclla's corner. Kellh P
rields. pastor. Worship. a. m. mtile
training school, 0:43 a. in, Kvenlitg
service, 7:43 p, m, Wednesday piayer
service. 7.46 p. m.
as
gl. ratll's Kplieepal t'hercb '
dev. r. C Wlasenbauh, i so lor. Cornet
Jefferson and II th.
Sunday services. Holy communion, Hioo
a. in Church school, 0:4s . m. first
Humlay of each month Holy communion
at U oo a in. and all ulnar Sundays
morntng prayer and sermon at llioo a
in. Holy Days and Haipts Days, Holy
Communion, 10 oo . in.
a a e
Church ar Christ
U03 Wantland. Ministers, Raymond
t. tlibbs, IMA Front, phonn 4ii.ui
and M. Word ttmlth, .1227 Altiinnnt
drive, phono 3033, Itlble study. 10 a. m.,
sermon and cuntmunton, 11 a. m. to 12
noon, Kvenlna services, 7;4ft o'clock,
ladles I) I hie clasa, Thursday a . in.,
Wednesday Dllile study 1 M p. m, A
hearty invitation in all.
Ml. I.fcl Preaoyienaa
ttev. Hugh t Mtlchelmnr, pastor,
Worship, ti 43 a. m. lllhle school, iu;40
a. m. Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p. in
Coma oul lo any of these services,
t a
Church ef Ike Naiaren
Harden and Ma run. Sunday school
0;43 a. m,( worship, tl a. in.) depart
mental meetings, fl-Jfl, evangelistic, 7:43
p. m.j mid-week prayer. Wednesday 7:n
n m. Pastor. Uertrgnd V, Peterson, 020
Martin, phone 4070,
a a
Assembly ef Oei
Rev A. Harold Parsing, pastor. 74o
Oak. Sunday school. 9:43 a. m.j eemnn
11 a m.j Yung people. 30 p m Even
ellatla meeting, 730 p. m. Tuesday
7 30 p. m prayer meeting; Thursday
7:30 p. m., pieaohlng.
a e
Church et Christ
tUowntowni
All members and friends are extend
ed a special and eordlal Invitation to
attend the downtown Church of Christ
at Sunday morning services. Song serv
ice;, 10 a. m.i tlible study 1U;U m .
sermon and wnrehip. 11 a, m.i commun
ion, 11:43 a. m.i evening services. 7:30
o'clock Located in the KC hall over
th Rainbow theatr.
a a e
He fee Palm Hspllal
Sunday school. 10 a, m.t worship eerv
Cemmunliy MIsilea
tee, llilft a. m
see
First Ceveuani
H2J Walnui. Phong Ml 7. Albert U
Owight. pastor. Sunday school. 10 a. m.;
morning worship, II a. m.. Young p
pies meeting, 7 p. m.t evening service
7:43 p m Mid-week fellowship. Wed
nesday. 7,43 p. m.
a e
First Presbyterian Church
N. 0th and Pine, Rev. David T. nr
nelt. Jr., pastor, tto N Nth. Church
telephone Tail tltble school si 0:43 a m,
worship at It a. m. Vipvr service.
3 p. in. Young Peoples Fellowship meet
ing and recreation d lo I p, in.
e
Klamath Revival Center
load Mitchell ai Shasta way. Ray
Warren D Combe, pastor. Sunday
school, 10 a. m. Morning service. 1 1
a, m. Evangelistic, 7:30 p m, Wek
night services. 7:30 p, m. Wednesday end
Friday Choir practice Thursday.
p. m. Phone 32d
see
aereg I) earl
Eighth and High straeta.
Sunday Masaeei 1, g. u .10 and It a. m
Holy Day Maaaeai a, I and Si30 . m.
Weekday Mass; gam.
Conisaslnne; Saturdays. Evee of Holy
day and first rrldayt from 3 lo 4 p. m
and from 7:30 lo g:30 a. m.
a a e
The galvailett Army
Fourth and Klamath. Company meet
ing 10 a. m. Holiness meeting 11 a. m
Evangelistic meeting B n. m. Thursday
and Saturday a p. m. Officers In charge
Major and Mrs. W. RoewalL
e
First Cbrlailan
Pino at oth. Howard Hutch Ins, min
uter. Jllble school. B 43 a, rn. Stanley- Ken
dall, superintendent.
Morning worship, II o'clock.
Evening services, 0:30 o'clock wlUl the
Christian F.ndeavor meetings.
Evangel Is lie service, 7 30 p. m.
as
Free Meihsgisl
evi Month Ninth.
Rev. Norrls R
Hughes, psstor. Sunday school at
Homer Mutual, suprlntendent,
Morning servlcg si 11 a. m. Haony hour
and YPM8 at 7 p n. Evangelist service
at 7:43 p. ni. Thursday evening at 7:43
prayer meeting.
e
Church ef Pregrssilve Payehlo
Divine Healing
Located at 323 Main, room 7. Run
day service, n p. m.; Wednesday circle.
II p. m. Metaphysical lending library
open Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday, 11
a m to 4 p. m.: Wednesday, and Thurs
day evenings, 7 to 0 p. in. Pastor's resi
dence. 700 Mitchell,
are welcome.
Phono 7272. All
Full fleflpel Chapel
J O. Jorgensen, pastor. Located at
123 N 4th Servtcea Sunday, 11 a. m
morning worship and 7:43 evangelistic
service. Wednesday, midweek services
at 7:43 p. m Saturday night prayer and
praise at 7:43.
e g
First Church ef find
2302 Altamont drive. Rev. O. W. Gel
wltr. nistor. Sunday services: Sunday
school, 0:43 g. m.: preaching service,
II a. m,; 1YP, 0 30 p, m.: evening serv
ice, 7:00. Mid-week prayer service Wed
nesday, 7:30 p. m.
e e e
First Mala din
N 10th and High. Rev. Victor Phillip
minister. Andrew Lone v. Jr., director of
music, Mrs, John O'Connor, organist
Minister's residence, 1003 High. Tele
phone .WAS,
Worship. 11 a. m.
Sunday school. 0:43 . m.
Methodist Youth Followahln. aach Sun
day. 7 p. m.
e e
Pilgrim ttellness
Rev. William Ingersnll. pastor, 2301
Wantland. Sunday school, 6;43 a. m.i
morning service, 11 o'clock. fHYPS
6:40 p, m.j avangellsUo service, 7:43
p. m.
A bco usually cnthctrs pollen
from only ono kind of ilowcr
In a single tiny.
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. Mill, .chonl: 11',! u
oi. am c. M.in. IioiM MriiWiH
ABa.lttllo r.lla I
a
First Church ef Ckrut hliiiW
10th and Wmhlnston Sum.,,
service, 11 oviork Rurvdi, KaJX
- ... .-.,i mf unxi Mttm
at 0 p m. rree Chrtttisn Ikwaii
Xlaa Lelhsrea
toss Ihsh Victor A. IdmmiJ
Kundav school. 0 s mftatf.n
f ni Lnitortni teung
Altamsal Frtianirua
junior nign
mere Hav Hui
lllble school, A 43 I m.
n m Higma Pi socUty, (JO li
o n msm,
Church ef Ckflil
Churrh of Gag
1 207 DlvlMofl Rtv. H U Rum
tor. Church school, 10 I a hi
ing service u a. m. VLfl,u,
preaching servW, 74S pm.
gevanth-Dsy AdrfBlitt
Hsbbslh trhool tUlurtwf tl
at church. Ka North UK Psw
Atderson sneaks at tha II L Sfl
Prayer mtlng. Wtdnasdsv t0li
ii(wi(m itUannak
isriirus I
i school, t M) at If
ugh T Hltetilimn.g
First
Church of Chrit
Scientist
A kranoh .1 Th. Milan (tiall
ni.n, mil.
loih aal Wi.llillii
HrrKH
.n..y nr..i m a
1n.r mrrlo, II I.
ub,el M,rca t, "OtMW
W.dn.X'ar ar.alni "fi' t
THE CHRISTIAN SCIM,
TEXTBOOK
SCIENCE
and .
. HEALTH
With Key lo lh km
by
U... D.L.. Crl
rviary panci
may be reed ef PK
at tha
Chrlition ScliMi
Reading RooW
1023 Main
riALLORY'S V7 HARKEl
.EAGLES
THIS AND EVERY
Scafurdcay
Dancing for Members
And Their Ladies
Mueie by Shopherd't Orchestra
Admission Is Frera, So Let Us All
Turn Our For Good Times
rt n
i
. Mcrrill-Lakeylew Jet. U Telephone 20
SPECIAL
Large Ranch Eggs
Potatoes
Onions Ltra,3in.
Liver ;
Pork Roast
Corned Beef Bon.i...
Pork Steaks
AnnlAC wlnt,r Stiwnt end
MppiCS jonathem
Bacon Squares
Pur .
" I
...2D,;
'infl'.'LaX
50 u,
' "" V
'A
. , .(,'
... Ik-fl
2 U;