,1?
hi
rOTTB HERALD A WO HEWS
rridarr Mireh 16. 1848
3fraltlanil2bta$ News Behind the News
rRANX JENKINf MALCOLM EPLET
Editor Managing Editor
A tamporary combination of tha Evanma Herald and tha
Klamath Nawa. Publiihed avery afltrnoon axcept Sunday
tt Eaplanada and Pina street. Klamath Falls Oregon, by lh
Karald PublUhtng Co and tha Nawa Publlihlng Company.
Enterad aa aecond data matter at tha postoffioa of Klamath
rail. Or., on Auguat ao. 1906 under act ot eoagraaa.
March 8, 1879
By carrier
By carrier
SUBSCRIPTION HATES:
jnonth 75e By mall
year 17 50 By mall
months S3 ss
year flOO
Outalde Klamath. Laka. Modoc, SUktyou counttaa .jw $7 00
Member,
Associated Praaa
Mem bar Audit
Bureau Cireulatloa
I I
Today's Roundup?
By MALCOLM EPLEY
HIGH school youngsters who are plugging for
a teen-age club have encountered a lot of
adult procrastination, side-stepping, evasion and
the stuff commonly Known as jnot
ana inu wuuwa nFH.w,
this raauer rjy aauiia nas otxn
thoroughly Justified we must,
personally admit we have had
a part in it but certainly the
affair has reached the place
where the students deserve .a
final and cQnclusive.answer to
their pleas for r. financial as
sistance. "'
a m meeting the other
night, a little high school girl t-ur.i
sat through a long adult discussion of this
matter. Nearly everybody present, of course,
disclaimed authority to act at the moment, and
there was the usual sparring and "feeling out'
that goes on among representatives of various
organizations asked to part from a few shekels.
Finally, the girl spoke up in this vein: "Why
in heaven's name doesn't somebody do some
thing?" , .
It was ah expression of youthful impatience
at the tangled technicalities that have come,
in this modern world, to hamper every action
of a public or semi-public nature.
-
Let's Get Action
AMONG groups represented at the session
was the city recreation committee, which,
because it is sitting on about $18,000 in re
serves, is subject to frequent pressure for funds.
It was tile first formal request to the com
mittee for "support of a teen-age club, and a
day or so later the group got together and
voted to recommend an appropriation of $1500
for the purpose, putting it up to the council
for approval next Monday night
After the meeting Mayor Ed Ostendorf, who .
indicated he is skeptical about the project, said
he intended to have the committee's recom
mendation referred to the council finance com
mittee before final council action is taken.
That is simply more of the kind of thing
the young girl protested.
The ordinance under which the recreation
committee operates specifically gives it per
mission to spend money for the purposes for
which it is created, with council approval.
Under regular procedure, recommendations
should go directly from the committee to the
council for action, without referral , to other
committees and 'the delay that goes with" that
sort of thing.
It seems to us that such should be the pro
cedure in this case. The council, if it doesn't
know the whole story, can hear it quickly Mon
day night, and it can then act, one way or
another. That will give a direct and conclusive
answer to the youngsters who have worked
for a long time on this enterprise and deserve
such an answer from this official body.
They should be shown, for. once, that some
group can make up its collective mind.
Check 'Em
AS you walk down Main street, take a
gander at the tires of the cars you pass,
and we'll wager you'll find that at least two
tires per car, on the average, need re-capping.
Either lulled by false hopes of an early supply
of new tires, or just plain careless, people are
taking some mighty long chances on their tire
problem.
From the best official authorities, It is stated
that there is no chance of early relief from the
tire shortage. The demands of the armed
forces have not been met. Thousands of tires
are ruined daily on the fighting fronts, and
enemy bombs are destroying thousands more.
We civilians have got to get every mile
possible out ol the tires we have on our cars.
Br PAUL MALLON
A ASHINGTON, March 18 Mr. Roosevelt's
VV rebuff by congress on the draft-for-work
bill is growing complete and overwhelming.
Only one New Deal senator Just one sup
ported him (Maybank of south Carolina) on tne
crucial test vote, unless you count Leader Bark
ley, whose Job requires him to lead in what
ever direction pointed.
Such ardent Roosoveltian supporters as
Guffey and Pepper ran to the mild voluntary
manpower -substitute which everyone agrees Is
not much of a manpower plan. Around tne
senate, it has been said Guffey, Pepper, et al
preferred the CIO to the president wncn me
showdown came, although this observation con
tains some political oversimplification.
Even the house eased down In the vote
Wednesday to an extent making quite apparent
the futility of the president's stand for a com
pulsory draft of workers.
How did it happen to stand with him In the
first place and. pass the stronger May-Bailey
bill? Well, the bill was promoted by the
house mllitars affairs committee which will do
whatever the army wants ordinarily.
It was rammed through the house because
our army was not yet out of the hole caused
by the German break-through, and Speaker
Rayburn,Jmade support of the war department
in this Shatter an issue of emotional prestige
for the president who. was then absent abroad.
Even tlftn Rayburn had only a 10-man margin
for compulsion against one of the substitute
plans, v--v- ---
It is quite clear now that the house is caving
in and" in -any -event Mr. Roosevelt cannot get a
labor draft itrany form; furthermore, he must
take approximately the weak senate plan or
nothing.
Primary Cause ' '
TO attribute his defeat to the CIO, however,
is ridiculous. I believe the primary cause
was this: ' ' '" '
The army . admittedly made a mistake when
it expected the end of the war last year and
began retrenching' on production. In dismay
' it went to the. opposite extreme and since then
has been working on the officially announced
basis that the war will .never be over, and Is
constantly expanding its demands, (recently
steel, aluminum, zinc, etc.)
At least" they , are following this' policy In
general, although I hear some private, talk of
individual and secret ' cutbacks beginning in
certain lines, which' they do not want made
public. : '-',
But the average congressman is convinced
the 'war-in Europe should be over between April
15 and June 30. Manpowerer McNutt dutifully
testified for the boss (the president has done all
he could to win this-fight for the army and
himself) that there would be no retrenchment
on V-E day, but everyone expects it must come
the day after, in a great many lines at least.
Furthermore, the . president, army, McNutt
and others failed to , make out a case of a
national crisis on labor, warranting such a
drastic departure 'from - democratic- processes.
There are supposed' to be some 67,000,000 people
working now. x No official ever claimed the
shortage was more : than : 170,000 , to ' 200,000
workers. ,:t-"v- , . :r '. ', '.
And there were . many answers offered to
those figures. ; ' The shortages were - in sub
standard wage industries, in certain localities, in
special industries.
.
Greater Deterrent
PROBABLY a' greater deterrent -to war pro
duction .was .the. union and - money condi
tions. Union-fixed quotas in many war plants,
limiting production. - Workers who could make
big money,' all they could spend, working foul
or five days a week, just would .not work
longer. . .
The Mead committee got this evidence out of
. Its Detroit investigation, if any evidence of
such an obvious general condition was needed.
Yet we are supplying the world.
I think a fair, objective verdict on the months
of debate and conflicting evidence would hold
that . the manpower shortage was limited and
that the -condition did not come anywhere
near justifying a draft.
Not even the prestige and unparalleled power
of the president could overcome these facts
and they could not be entirely obliterated by
the official great administration publicity cam
paign. Indeed the only effective argument for
the bill was that the president wanted it be
cause he thought it would be popular' with, the
ine way w ao li is to waicn lure pressures, ... soldiers, but that did not go in the senate, and
" "" wo iaie. is now falling in the house.
Next week has been designated as "check -t wisK I could report this as a great triumph
your tires week' to drive that lesson home., for- democratic processes a victory for the
There are a lot of silly designations of weeks voluntary way over the compulsory direction
nowadays. This isn t one of them. It has of citizens as the masses but that Is the effect,
rather than the cause.
Child EmnrelUm Fellowship
Interdenominational Claatci
Monday '
Shasta school: Home of Mrs. Sinclair,
Cottage avenue. Verna Balzer, teacher,
Tuesday
Riverside aebool: Home Mm. Bowdoln
and and Pine, Mrs, Morgan, teacher.
Alia m on t school: Home of Mrs. Neely,
8235 Hllyard, Mrs. Thurman, teacher.
Altarnont school: Home Mrs. Beardsley,
8710 Derby, Mrs. Broyles, teacher. .
Wednesday
Altarnont school: Home of Mr. Jones.
1761 Wlard. Vema Balzer, teacher,
Roosevelt school: Home of Mrs. S. D.
Earhart, 911 - Eldorado, Mn. Havens,
teacher. . - .- "
Fremont' school: Home of Mrs." Ethyl
Rogers, 328 N. 8th, Mrs. Barnett, teacher.
. , Thursday
Fllrvlew school: Home of Mrs, A. P.
niton. 700 N. 11th. Mrs. J. D. O'NeaL
teacher.
Friday
Mills school: Home of Mrs. J. L. Nen
tel. 216 E. Main. Kloise Mathews, teacher,
a .
rirat Baptist
N. 8th at Washington. Rev. Cecil C
Brown. pastor. Residence. 837 Eldorado
Phone 7439. Bible school. 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Baptist
training union, 6:18 p. m. Evening ser
rice, 7:30- o'clock.- Mid-week prayer.
Wednesday. 7:30 p. tn. Choir rehearsal.
Wednesday. 8:30 : p m,
tsamannai Baptist
' llth and Hisjh. Rev. J. T. ChUum.
pastor 1003 Lincoln. Phone 8410. C.
Logerwell, director of music- Sunday
school 9:45 a m. Morning worship, 11
a. m. Young people. 6:30 p m. Evening
service, 7:30 p. m. Midweek prayer.
Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. ,
a "fa .
Klamath Temple
1007 Pine. Daniel B, Anderson.' paator
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning wor
ship U a. m. Overcome rs service- 6:30
p. m Jail meetings. 3 p m.- Radio pro
gram. RFJ1. Saturday. 6:30 p. m. Evan
gellstlo service 7:45 p. m,; Wednesday
night, prayer meeting.
i ,-
Nrat Presbyterian, Merrill ..,.-,-.,..
Morning service, 11 o'clock. XfcrvldT J
Ferguson, minister.
LADIES --- ; -
WORK SLACKS
Tan Herringbone --
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
' ' 800 Main
IMPAIR NOW Mi
A spring
, CLCANING
' Phono A C?
: Parts in Stock
For All Makes of
Vacuum Cleaners
WE HAVE A SPECIALIZED
DEPARTMENT ONi
- Hand Iron Toaitart
Mangle " Mixer '
and all imall appliance.
mvs
8. 8th
Hon Latheran
loss High. Victor A. Bchulxe, pastor
Phone 6793. Divine worship, 11 a m.;
Sunday school. 9:49 a. m. Choir. Thurs
day 8 pm. Children'! confirmation
ciaaa. 9.30 to 11:30 a. m..at tha parsonage-
m m -
Al Una on I PTesbytartan
Junior high school. M. 6th and ' Bum
mers. Rev Hugh T MJtchelmor. pastor
Bible school. 0:45 a m. Won hi o 11
a. nv Junior Christian Endeavor. 4:30
p. m. cigma pi society, 60 p m., 43i
S 6th the manse.
Church ! Christ
e e
Cfaareh af God
3543 Summers lane. Rev. tL M. Sta
gers, pastor. Church school, 10 a. m.
rreacmns service n m. m. vua o:u
p. m., preaching service 7:46 p. m.
SIDE GLANCES
IW WtMtA HVICt. WC. T. M. ,tq 0. ,T, Off.
t-H.
"J'You're the onlv one of my friends without a mnlil who
is accoinmodiiliiiR enough" to join me in ignoring llio
housework to ko to a movie I"
Klamath Church Directory
UaUa flaspel Mlsslaa
Located at 351 Commercial. Sitter
Caroline M. Ttmms. pastor. Residence,
an Klamath. Sunday school. 10 a. m..
reacntng. 11 a. m. Binie ciasa, o p. in.
.Ira. A. Barnett. teacher. Evenlni
service. 7:30 p. m., songs. Prayer meet
log. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Bible Baptist
wiara ai laeiia s comer. n.eun r
Plelds. pastor. Worship. U a. m. Bible
tralninx school. tf:45 a. m, Evening
service. 7:45 p. m. Wednesday prayer
service. 7:45 p. tn.
gt. Pawl's Bplscapal Cbareh
Rev F- c wuwenDacn. rector- womei
J ef tenon and BUl
Sunday services. Holy communion u:uu
m. Cnurch school. B:45 a. m. rust
Sunday of each month Holy communion
at 11:00 a. m. a id all other Sundays
morning nrayej d sermon at 11 00 a
m. Holy Days and Salnta Days, Holy
Communion, 10 00 a. m.
Chareb ef Cbrtst
3305 Wantlana. Mimsier. nijmono
Gtbbs. 033 Front. phone 4tfcW
and M. Lloyd Smith. 3327 Altarnont
drive, phone 3055 Bible study 10 a. m..
sermon and communion. 11 a. m. to 13
noon. Evening services. 7:43 o cioca.
Ladles Bible class. Thursday 3 p, m.
Wednesday Bible stuoy tm p. m. a
hearty invlUUoo to all.
sft. Lax I Preasyierias
Rev Hugh r Hitcheimore. pastor
Worship. 9:45 a m Bible school. 10:45
n Christian Endeavor. 7:w d. m
Coma out to any ol these services.
Chareb ef the Narartoe
Garden and Martin- Bunaay scnooi
9r45 a m : worship. II a nv; depart
mental meetlnas 0:43: Cvancellsuc. 7:43
p. m.: mld'Week prayer Wednesday 7:45
p m. rasior uerirana r- reiersoo, mu
Mhrtln. phone 467a
(
Assembly ol 'God
Rev A. Harold Parslna. oastor. 74e
Oak Sunday school. 9:45 a m . sermon
li a m.: Young people o jo p m cvan
gslistie meeting. 7:30 p m. Tuesday
7:30 d m.. nrayer meetlna: Thursday
1JQ p. nv. preaching.
Charcn f Christ
t Down town i
All member and friend ar airland
ed a special and cordial invitation to
attend the downtown Church of Christ
at Sunday morning services Song serv ,
ice. to a m.: bidi study 10:14 a m.
sermon and worship 11 a m., commtin
ion, 11. a m., evening services
o'clock Located In tha KC hall ove
ths Rainbow theatre, .
t m
atodee Pelnt Baptist '
Bunaay scnooi iu a. m.: worsmp serv
Cemmanlt aflssloa
tec 11:15 a. m
Plrst Caveaaas
833 WalnuL Phone 8917. Albert L
Owlght. pastor Sunday school. 10 a m..
morning worsmp. 11 a. m.; Young peo
olea meetlna. 7 o. m.: eventne service
7:45 p. m Mid-week foUowshlp, Wed-
neaoay. i:o p m,
First Presbyterian Cbareh
w sib and Plna- Rev David r Bar
nett. Jr.. pastor. 633 N 8th. Church
telephone 7311 Bible school at 0:45 a nr.
worshlo at 11 a. m. Vecoer service.
5 p. m. Young Peoples Fellowship meet-
ma ana racruuon o w o o, uu
Klamath Revival Canter
1635 Mitchell at Shasta war. Rev
Warren D. Combs, castor Sunday
school. 10 a m. Morning service 11
m. Evanaellstle. 7:30 n m. waek-
ntaht services. 70 d m. Wednesday and
Friday Choir practice Thursday,
p. m, Fnone 4020.
a e
Saered Heart
Etghth and High street.
Sunday Masses: 7- 8 9:30 and 11 a. m
Holy Day Massea: 6 8 and 0:30 a. tn.
Weekday Mass: 8 a. m.
Confessions: Saturdays. Bvea of Holt
day and first Fridays from 3 to 4 p. m
and from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m,
The Salvation Army
rourtn and Kiamatn, company meet-
In a 10 a. m. Holiness meeting ll a m
EvanireiiBtic meetini a o. m. Thursday
and Saturday s p. m. onicen in charge
saajor ana 01 rs. w. noswau.
Cammanlty Cert ere ntlonat
Garden between East Main and Martin
Church school 9:43 a. m.. service, 11
m.. comrades or the way. o d.
community halL Services every Sun-
oay.
Pllrrlm Holiness
Rev. William insTerson . na stor. 3301
wantlana bunaay scnooi, s:u a. ms.
mornlna service. 11 o'clock. 7HYPS
6:45 p- m.: avangellstlo service), 7:45
TIN CAN PICKUP
SUM DAY
MARCH 18th
Have your cans in boxes
on the curb by 9:00 o. m.
KEEP SAVING TIN!
" Junior Chambtr of Commerce
rirsl Cbrtatiaa
Pine at 0th, Howard Hutch Ins, tnln
uter
Bible school B 43 a. m. tanioy n.eo
4all superintendent
aiornina worsmp 11 o cioca.
Evenlna servlres. 6:30 o'clock with the
Christian Endeavor meetings.
Evangel la Uo service 7 30 p. m.
e e
Cbareh ef Preeretslve Psyeble
Ulvine llsaiinc
Located at 333 Main, room 7. Sun
day service, 8 p. m.: Wednesday circle,
Metaphlcal lending library
Tnimuay. on
day evenings. 7 to 9 p. m. Pastor's rest;
onen Tuesday
m io a p. m.
Phone 7371. AH
dence. 700 Mitchell.
are welcome.
SevenlhDay Ad vent lit
Sabbaih school Saturdays 0:30 a. m ;
at church. 833 North Bin Pastor. P C 1
Aldenon speaks at the li a. m. service
Prayer meetini Wednesday. 1:43 p. m,
. j
Apeslello Falta j
338 N 8th Sunday school. 9:30 m
Mornlna devotion. 11 a- m EvanaelUtir
service. 7 45 p. nv Wednesday and Frt
day. 8 p. m.
Fall Oospel Chapel 41
J O Jorgensen. pastor. Located ai
133 N 4th Service Sunday, 11 a m
morning worship and 7:45 evangelistic
services. Wednesday midweek services
at 7-45 p m Saturday night prayer tod
praise fit 7:4. t
First Cbareh ef Oed
3803 Aiumont drive. Rev. O. W. Oel
wit, pastor. Sunday services: Sunday
school. 9:45 a. m.; preaching, service,
11 a. m.; IYP. 8:30 p. m,; evening serv
ice, 7:30. Mid-week prayer service Wed
nesday, 7i30 p. m. . .
.-. -4 -.'Ir,
First Mslbedlrt
N 10th and High Rev Victor Phllllne
nlnlsur Andrew Lo" Jr director of
music Mrs John O'Connor, organist
Minister's real dence, 1003 High. Tela
ohnne 36H8
Worship Ham.' -
Sundnv school 945 am,
Methodist Youth Fellowship, each Sun
day. 7 p. to. '
a a
Klamath Latheraa
Cross and Crescent. S. M. Topneso
naitor. Residence 1173 Crescent, phone
343X Sunday school at 9:49 a. m
Divine worship at 11 a nv Senior choir
rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Free Methodist ' . '
438 South Ninth, Rev. Norrta It
Hughes, pastor. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Homer Munsel. superintendent
Morning service at 11 a m Happy hour
and YPM8 at 7p n. Evangelist service
at 7:43 p. m, Thursday evening al 1:45
prayer meeting-
Latter-Day Salnta
The Church of ievus Christ of Latter
Oa Saints hold their services in the
auditorium of the city library. th and
Klamath Priesthood meeting Sundav
morning at 13:13. Sunday school com
mences at 1030 Sacrament meeting al
8 o clock Sunday evening B E Bur
rows, branch president, phone 6393 or
- . . - .
First Cbareh ef Christ gels at 1st
10th and Washington Sunday mornlna
service). 11 o'clock Sunday school. 9:30
a m Testimonial meetings Wednesday
at 8 p m- Free Christ's n Science read
ing room located at 1033 Mala
EVAHGEUSTK MEET Uj Kraj,
EvnnRcllMIc service at Klnm
nlh Temple, 1007 Pino, nro con
tinuing nnother week, with the
Mark Hlnmini, ovnnuoUsts.
Rev. Illnmnn will prunch Sun
duy inornlnu oi) tlia auhject, "A
Grent Splrltunl Fcu.it," nnd nt
7M8 on Hie iiibjcet "Will Rus
sia Flxht Jupun,?" d prophetic
mcs.miit) on Itussln's postwar
role.
Service nt tha temple are
hold nUhtly nt 7:4!t except Mon
clny mul Siiturdny.. Prior to each
cvonlim'a oervleo nt 7 o'clock,
a "Deeper Life" aervlco I held
with Rev. Illnmnn kIvIhk Hlble
lesson about the ministry of
the holy spirit. The public is
cordially Invited to attend,
10 PEMiKS
SET FOR CONCERT
Tho public I xettlntf a brenk
next week when tho nnnunl
spring concert given by the
music acptirtment of tho Klnm
nth Union high school, will bo
presented on two evenings.
Thursday nnd Friday, March it
nnd 23, Instead of tho usual one
night performance.
Andrew Loney Jr., director of
music education in tho schools,
lias arranged the usual sp'cndld
program. Tho band will bo
heard In a descriptive fnntasy
bnscd on tho well known tune,
"Stormy Weather," nnd tho or
chestrn will be heard In Morton
Gould' "Hillbilly."
Tho public Is invited to attend
tho performances in tho KU1IS
auditorium.
1 1 Carloads of Cans
Shipped From Oregon
PORTLAND, March 16 (P
Eleven carloads of flattened tin
cons on Incretua over previous
months were shipped from Ore
gon to a San Francisco dctin
ning plant in February, the
stnte salvage committee said to
day. The total wa 186 tons. Ore
gon's monthly quota Is 233 tons.
; STRAYER REAPPOINTED
Son. W. II. Strayer, Baker, wns
reappointed by uovcrnor fcnrl
Snell today to the stnte board of
geology and mineral industries
for a four-year term. The np-
? ointment is subject to conflrma
ion by the senate.
Jtiai Nam, Calvary Tabavnacta
Locatsd at 1443 Oragan avanu. Wt
Invito avaryona lo our maatlnra. Sun.
day. 11 a. m.. mornlns davollona: B
tm.. avangallallo aarvlca. Ttiaaday
p. m-. prayer matting-: Friday. 8 p m..
pravar maatlns. Fred ti. Holler, pallor
and avangallat.
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTINC
PHOIO SERVICE
211 Underwood BldB.
From th Klamath Republican
March 16, 160S
Mrs. M. J. lteeba has sued the
Klnumth Canal company seeking
to provenl its digging and sluic
ing operations on llth.
a a
A rrmneetinn hetiunn Him VTI.I.
day Telephone company and the
iiiiii'iii-iHu'iu jiuoaiH iiiio muxes
it possible now to talk from hero
to Fori Klamath. K I i m a I h
Agency, PIciimI, Topsy. Hot
bprlng mid Ager,
From the Klamath Herald
March 16. 1833
The Town unit Unlvorslty club
will open this week on tho sec
ond floor of the Crimes building
(now Sear store).
a a
City Kimlneer E. A. Thomas
lold the Women' Library club
today all about plans for the de
velopment of Klamath Fulls
parks.
Pope Pius Names
Five New Bishops
VATICAN CITY, Mnroh 16 (P)
Pope Plus announced today tho
appointment of five new bishops
In tho United States.
They were:
Monslgnor Francis S c h e n k,
vlear generul of St. Paul, bishop
of Crookston, Minn.; Monslgnor
Kdward Hunkeler, pastor of
Omaha cathedral, bishop of
Grand Inland; Monslgnor John
Muzzlo, chancellor of Cincinnati,
bishop of Stcubenvillo, O.; the
Rev, Vincent Waters, director of
Diocesan missionaries of Rich-
r t.1.1 i u..i..,.
nnd Monslgnor John O'Hara, mil-
Itury delegate al the United
Stnte army, bishop of Buffalo.
Rev. uiwi .
Ihuws arrived In i?10dfry J
t t ' 'HywsS Vft
...... .,.,,,, iirit -.11 1
Accord." "" "Win,' A
church wlK:r7h.S,,H
Lenten mission which n'iutl5
Inst Sundnv. Ul w,llch conchj
" 1
LOGGERJ"
WORK SHOES
OREGON WOniiN M
in
COUGHS
f Branchial Irtltatlon Duo To Colds
litre's Kond rtawn for the p (.
of the I, H. A. Canada'a arettirot
ooiiKh ruetlli-llte la now ImlhsT mnlo
Mil sold rtfftit here, ami If you
tiavo any floultt Btiuut what to Xnka
this winter tor ttio conwttun coutflt
or lirunchlal Irrltntlon net a botils
of Uuckleya CANAU1UU WUltiro,
Yrtll won't be 1I a u at' pointed Ha
lirTerettt from anyiliitisi you
ever used una HUle eip and you
not ln-tant artlnn. Only 4o ftl
alt good drUsTKleta.
Kaaer Cal'lleU DrHff
Lee Mendrlras Drags
First
Church of Christ,
Scientist
brsiiinli -i Tk. j lt
loin sue WsiWshh
lantfsy flrhagf :) B
1an4sr sulci II s,
attbjrrlMsrcb II, "IiVUii
. liS I 5.1,' f
THE CHRISTIAN SCiw3
SCIENCE
nnd
HEALTH
With Koy to tha Scriphim
by
Mary Baker Eddy
may bo rood or purchtid
nt the
Christian Scienc
Hooding Roemi
1023 Mils St.
SBBBktoa-
Schilling
Curry Powder
the rich testful blend with
true oriental flaw
Obedience Is Better
Than' Sacrifice
Since God, Christ, and the
apostles , have all (ailed to
teach or command u to cele
brate the Passover (Easter)
we conclude that It ended
at the cross with all the rest
of the Jewish law. The en
tire law was taken out of the
way and nailed to the cross.
(Col. 2:1,4), ( ...
It Is practiced today be
cause It appeals to men and
not because It is pleasing to
God. The Lord would much
rnthcr we obey Hi command
ments than that we try f to
worship Him in a way He
has not authorized. -
Saul wanted to worship the
Lord In his own way, but
Samuel said, "Hath Jehovah
as great delight In burnt-offerings
and sacrifices, as in
obeying the voice of Jehovah?
Behold, to obey is better
than sacrifice, and to harken
than the fat of rams. Be
cause thou hast rejected the
word of Jehovah, he hath also
rejected : thee from being
king." Samuel 10:22, 23).
' H. I. GIBBS, Minister.
, Church of Christ,
2205 WantUnd At.
The Miracle Drug You've Read About
Is How at
Currin's Prescription Department
You've marveled at, the daily increasing use of PEN'"
a .
CILLIN the wonder drug of our generation; youve
waited eagerly for it to be produced in sufficient quan
tity to meet civilian as well as Service needs.
.' PENICILLIN IS HERE available (with prescription) at
Currin's for Drugs; Physicians, of course, may purchase
Penicillin simply upon request.
Currin's for Drugs can be depended upon to have the
' : newest products of modern medical' science available
for public or professional use.
CURRIN'S
FOR
40 Main St.
DRUGS
phone 451