rOUH HERALD AND NEWS
Friday. March 23, 1S4S
lifrraUlanblrtttS News Behind fAe News
' , Dim. Mat ron
FRANK JENKINS ' MALCOLM EPIXY . .
Editor Managing Editor
A temporary comhinatlon ol the Evening Herald and lha
Klamath Nam. Publlahad a vary aflamoon eacapt Sunday
at Eaplanade and Plna Itreau, Klamath Falli. Oregon, by lha
Herald Publlihtas Co. and tha Newa PublUhlng Company.
Member.
Aaaocialcd Praag ;
i Member Audit
' Bareau Circulation
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
IF you are an adult, don't be surprised if the
next high school student you pass gives you
a curious look. Adult shenanigans in the teen
age club financial deal have
been enough to raise doubts
of the mental competence of
oldsters. Maybe the kids ought
to start a club where the
grown-ups could play with
blocks.
We won't undertake here to
recount the peculiar incidents
in this situation that have the
youngsters wondering what is
going on here. It is sufficient
that the youthful workers for
a teen-age club feel they have
been given the run-around, and the opportunity
is now at hand to dispel that belief with definite
action.
There are many people who are sincerely
skeptical about the teen-age club idea. But
what has been most unsatisfactory here has
been - the half-encouragement that has been
offered the youngsters, followed by inter-organization
jockeying and a failure to give them
a definite answer in their request for financial
support A lot of us have been guilty.
It appears at last, however, that the teen-age
club project is to be tried out here. The
experiences of other communities, where clubs
have succeeded or failed should be helpful in
making this one go. Student management with
a sound advisory program seems to be the key
to success In such enterprises.
a a
1945 Timber Cut
VIRTUALLY all Klamath mills are assured
of stumpage for the 1S4S cut, which will
be nearly that of 1944, according to estimates
made this week when public timber agency
representatives got together here to make allo
cations. . So long as lumber is needed for the
war uses, there will be a determined effort
to keep the mills going at the highest possible
production level.
One hears this news with mixed feelings. It
Is gratifying that our natural resource is help
ful in winning the war, and so long as it is
needed for that purpose, it must go there. And
it is good to see all our mills running.
At the same time, war conditions hamper
the development of remanufacturing here that
will contribute more to the community's econ
omy than is now obtained from our stumpage. '
High production now reduces the resource that
will be available for the more intensive manu
facturing processes that may be developed after
the war.
Best thing that can be done in this connection,
it would seem, would be to have a re-manufacturing
program ready to go as soon as condi
tions will permit. Current research activities
in wood uses are encouraging. . :
Incidentally, the legislature appropriated ?30,-'
000 for the Oregon forest research laboratory
at Corvallis, and we have the promise of the
head of forestry there that lodgepole pine uses
will be the first new research project under
taken. - -
Cancer's Toll
DAVE SIMPSON of Portland, in town today
for tonight's chamber of commerce meet
ing, has accepted Oregon leadership of a cam
paign to raise $5,000,000 to fight cancer.
Mr. Simpson today showed us the figures on
various causes of death in Klamath county last
year. Cancer took 53 lives here in that period.
Polio, which receives a great deal of financial
support (and deservedly so, too) caused no
deaths here in the year.
Cancer's toll should shock .us into strong
support for the great medical campaign that
must be waged against it.
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, March 23 The peace
rumors have been coming from nearly
every place except the spot that matters inside
Germany.
The widest spread expectation can be traced
to a misunderstanding of newsmen from a
White House order. Word was passed to them
from those august portals to stund-by for an
important announcement.
The newsmen figured it must bo a peace
offer. When no announcement was issued they
deduced the warninK niisht have related to
the Rundstcdt peace offer (reported out of
Paris by INS) upon which the wnue House
decided not to comment in the end.
When the peace news does break eventually
it is not likely to come from the White House
but from General Eisenhower's headquarters,
and there will be no possibility of doubting its
authenticity. Arrangements to that effect have
been made.
a a a
Military Surrender
THE surrender will be military in all probabil
ity and made to him, rather than through
Berlin-Washington political channels, and he is
empowered to announce it.
As for the Rundstedt peace offer, it was
simply a bid to get us to sell out the Russians
and therefore could not bo seriously considered.
The other rumors in general have sprung
from financial authorities in New York and
were largely inquiries designed to sound out
the administration.
The Germans, of course, are facing complete
destruction of their entire country. If anyone
with any common sense could get into author
ity, the Germans would decide to save them
selves the rest of the fight
But all our inner reports from Germany sug
gest the people are phlegmatic and in a mood
to take whatever comes from anyone. They
have been beaten into complete docility by
years under Hitler.
The soldiers have shown an increasing apti
tude for surrendering since their bulge in
Belgium was broken. After the professional
soldiers retired behind the Rhine to prepare
for the spring campaign, the Volksturmers, left
alone at the front have not fought well. But
no collapse in morale has been apparent yet,
and the army as a whole is still tough.
Events up to the Rhine and across the
Remagen bridgehead have, of course, merely
been leading toward a greater full scale assault.
Even the brilliant Patton-Patch encirclement of
the rich industrial Saar is merely preliminary.
Neither was the collapse of the Ludendorf
bridge an impediment to our further advance.
We had three other bridges set up and working
actually before the announcement of the col
lapse was given out.
More Bridgeheads
FOR our big-scale offensive, however, we will
need at, least two or three other bridge
heads established in the north. The best fight
ing route to Berlin is across the northern
plains. '
Ahead of us in the Remagen area is difficult
hilly country of volcanic origin and of little
use except for nazi defense. But ahead of us
in the north is the industrial Ruhr and thickly
settled communities vital to sustenance of the
German effort ,
It is being commonly reported our strategy
' will be to effect a juncture with the Russians,
south of Berlin,.' rather than heading directly
toward the capital. To do that, we will have
to. break through the nazi defenses with., a
roving armored column.
Our immediate strategy no doubt will be
to develop spearheads across the Rhine, switch
ing our power: from one to the other, as the
Russians do, to ' find "the weaker resistance,
. rather than taking a fixed, route.
It will riot be . necessary to take . Hamburg
and the northern coastline, although, if we
could land ' a force there in the rear of the
German defense line, they could be dealt a
crushing blow.
The Russians also have been mopping up,
reducing pockets in their rear, knocking out a
lot of German forces therein, and drawing up
their power to the Oder river as we are to
the Rhine. Both are threatening to cross at
any point. .When that movement starts, you
will know the final drive is on.
Telling
The Editor
Lcttara prlntad hare most not ba mora
than SEW arorda in length, mult ba writ
ten legibly on ONE BIOS of tha paper
only, and mult ba elgned. Contribution!
following thaw rulca. are ararmly Brat
OLD ARGUMENT
KLAMATH FALLS (To The
Editor) Permit me to correct
statements made bv Mr. A. M
Thomas in his letter appearing
in your column of Marcn 14. tie
says:
"If memory serves, Mr. Fletch
er was the legal advisor of the
Klamath Irrigation District
when Copco was permitted by
tne reclamation bureau to obtain
control of water regulation of
upper ruamath Liake.
I had nothing to do with the
negotiation or execution of this
contract. The contract between
the United States and the Cali
fornia Oregon Power company
for the construction of the dam
and the regulation of the lake
was executed by the respective
parties February 24, 1917. At
that time I was nracticms law in
Seattle. I did not come to Klam
ath Falls until two years after
ward.
In 1926 a bill was introduced
in congress to give authority to
the Klamath irrigation district
ana we state ot Oregon to bring
suit against the United States
and the California Oregon Power
company to set aside the contract
and Mr. Thomas says I went to
Washington and submitted testi
mony opposing the bill. This is
Here's a SENSIBLE way
to relieve MONTHLY
FEMALE Pillll
trdlft S. Plnkham'B Vegetable Com
pound Is famous sot only to re 11 era
periodic pain but also accompanying
nervous, tired, highs trung feelings
when due to functional monthly dis
turbances. Taken regularly It helps
: build up resistance against such symp
toms. Plnkham'a Compound helps na
hire Follow label direottona. Try HI
4M XSSSS
correct. I did oppose the bill. Al
though the then board of direct
ors favored the bill, at least half
of the farmers on the project
were opposed and many sent
their private wires and letters to
Senator McNary and Congress
man Sinnott in opposition to the
bill. The pertinent part of this
history is that after the bill had
been reported favorably by the
committee, members of the next
board of directors notified Sena
tor McNary and Congressman
Sinnott to go no further with the
bill at that time and the bill died
a natural death. As Mr. Thomas
was secretary of the board he
was apparently closer to the kill
ing of this bill than I was.
There were strong arguments
on Dotn sides of wis matter. The
members of both factions were
determined and honest in their
convictions. Much bitterness was
engendered and there was no oc
casion at all for Mr. Thomas to
bring this ancient historv into
the Dresent discussion. If it must
oe Drougnt in we should present
the facts as they are shown on
the records. Otherwise -we may
do an injustice to some one along
the line.
Without taking sides in anv
way as to who should have per
formed the work and incurred
the necessary expense, in look
ing back over the history of this
matter. I think we can all agree
that it was necessarv that the
dam be built and the lake regu
lated. Otherwise the pumping
units would have had serious
shortages of water in a g r e a t
many years. The water records
of the Bureau of Reclamation
will bear this out.
FRED D. FLETCHER. '
IMNI
From the Klamath Republican
March 23, 1905
Bids were called today for the
new high school building to rise
on the Fifth street hill.
a - a ' a : ..
Owing to repairs on the mill
ditch, the Klamath Falls roller
mills will not receive any more
grain until further notice,
a . a
Electric lights in Klamath
Falls are now turned off early
in the morning and are not
turned back on until late in the
evening. This is due to ditch
repairs.
' From the Klamath Herald
March 23, 193S
Ashland ousted Klamath, 51 to
17, from the state hoop tourna
ment last night.
a
Chiloquin high school has won
the county debate championship.
xne unuoquin debaters are
lone Warren, Frances Coons,
Norman Fohu and Jeanne Bur-ton.
Macassar. Celebes Island, was
tne prewar clearinghouse for the
trade of the eastern half of the
Netherlands East Indies.
SIDE GLANCES
pare: m ev kta anvtce. we. t. m. are, o. a. mt. err..
s-xs
"Jim soys he wunls us to spend purl of Ids homo
(allotment to buy a Inre four-noslcr bed with ilirco
mattresses I '
Klamath Church Directory
Uolta Oapl Mission
Located at 231 Commercial. Sister
Caroline M. Ttmms. pastor. Residence,
aiT Klamath. Sunday school, 10 a. m
S reaching 11 a. m. Bible class. 0 p. m.
In. A. Bamett, loacher. Evening
service, 7:30 p. m.. songs. Prayer uioet
Inj, Wednesday. 7:30 p. m.
Bible Baptist
Wlard at Idellal corner. Keith P
Fields, oaator. Worship. 11 a. m. Bible
training school, 9: a. m. Evening
service. 7:49 p, m. weaneaaay prayer
tarvece, 7:43 p. m.
St, Paal's Episcopal Charch
Rev. F. C WlMenbach. rector. Corner
Jefferson and 8th. .
Sunday servtcea. Hour communion. 0:00
a. m. Cnurch school. 9:43 a. m. First
Sunday of each month Holy communion
at u;w a. m. and au oiner buntiays
morning prayer and sermon at 11 00 a.
m. Holy Dave and Saints Days. Hul
Communion. 10 00 a. u,
Chorea of Christ
3303 Wan Us no. Ministers. Baymond
L Glob, 935 Front, phone 4038
and M- Lloyd Smith, 3337 Altamont
drive, phone 3036. Bible study. 10 a. m.,
sermon and communion, 11 a. m. to U
noon, sveniax services. 7:43 ' o clock:
Ladles Bible class, Thursday a p. ro..
Wednesday Bible study 7:30 p. m. A
hearty invitation to alt. ,
. .
aft. Lakl Preaeyteriaa
Rav. Hugh T. Mitchalmore. pastor.
Worship. 9:43 a. m. Bible school, 10:43
a. m. Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p. m.
Com out to any of these services.
Choreh ef tha Nassrena
Garden and Ms run. . Sunday school.
9:45 a. m.; worship, 11 a. m.; . depart
mental meetlnaa. 8:45: Kvinsrciutie 7
pa m.; mid-week prayer, Wednesday 7:4.i
p. m. Pastor, Bcrtrasd F. Petersen. d3U
uuuui pnoue wxiu.
Assembly ef God
Rev. A. Harold Parsing, pastor, 740
Oak. Sunday school. 9:43 a. ro,, sermon.
11 a. m.; Young people. 6:30 p. m. Evan
jelistle meeting. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday.
7:30 p. m., prayer meeting; Thursday
7:30 p. rOa preaching.
Cnareh ef Christ
(Downtown)
uicuiwro mna irionas ere extena-
pl!Cial "d cordia invitation to
at Sunday morning services. Song serv-
sermon end worship. 11 a. m.; commun
ion. 11:43 a. m.; evening services. 7:30
o i clock. Located In the KC hall over
tha Rainbow theatre.
tfodoe Paint Baptist
Sunday school. 10 a. m.: worship serv
ice. u:is a. m.
First Covenant
823 Walnut Phone 8317. Albert L.
Dwtght, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.;
morning worship. 11 a. m.; Young peo
ples meetlna. 7 n m vnino BAg-uin
7:43 p. m Mid-week fellowship, Wed
nesday. 7:4 p. m.
First Presbyterian Chords
wl" rwa. bbv. uavia r. ear
nett Jr., pastor 633 N. 8th. Church
telephone 7311. Bible school at 9:43 a. m.:
worship at 11 a. m. Venper service.
a p. m. Young Peoples Fellowship meet
in and noraallnr. rt a "
Klamath Bovlval Center
ircio uucneii at Shasta way. Rev.
JIutLi pastor. Sunday
school. 10 a. m. Morning service. 11
Zi-il. aj"c. t-Jv p. m. week
night services, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday alTd
p. m. Phon 4330.
Saeretl Hears
cignin ana High streets.
Sunday Masses: 7. . 8. 9:30 and u a m
Holy Day Masses: 8, 8 and 9:30 a. ro.
Weekday Mass: 8 a. m.
wiuchidiu; oaiuraays, eves of Holy
"3? "d first Fridays from 3 tot p. in
and from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.
The Salvation Army
mg 10 a. m. Holiness meeting 11 a. m,
Evangelistic meeting 8 p. m. Thursday
and Saturday 8 p.m. OMIcwra In charge.
Commonlty Congregational
Garden between East Main and Martin
Church school 9:45 a. m.. service, n
a. m,. Comradea of the Way. 6 p. m.,
community hall. Services every Sun-
e ' e
Pilgrim Holiness
""" ingarsou, pastor, Z.TOI
Wan Hand- Sunday school, oah n m.:
morning service, n o'clock " -
8:48 p. m.; evangel Is tie mr trt
Seventh -Day Advent HI -
Sabbath school Saturdays 9:30 a m
at church. 833 North 9th. Pastor. P. C.
Alderson speaks at the 11 a. m. service
Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:43 p. m.
Apestolle Falln
Morning devotion. 11 a. m. Evangelistic
service, 7:48 p. m. Wednesday and Fri
day. S p. m
First Christian
Plna at uth. Howard Hutch) ns, ml a
is tor.
lltble school. 9:45 a. m. Stanley Ken
dall, tut r tit ton dent
Morning worship, 11 o'clock.
P.venlng services, 8:30 o'clock With the
Christian Emtenvor meetings.
EvangellsUo service. 7 30 p. m.
Church ef Progrtulve t'sychlo
DWIue Hsallnr
Located at 325 Main, room T, Sun
day service. R p. m.; Wedneaday circle.
8 p. m. Metaphysical lending library
open Tuesday, Thursday. Saturdttv, 11
a. in to 4 p. m.: Wednesday and Thtirs
dny evening:. 7 lo Q p. m. Pantor's resl
dnnce. 700 Mitchell. Phono W2. All
are welcome.
Fall Gospel Chapel
J O Jorge men. pastor. Located at
123 N 4th Services Sunday, 11 a. nv
morning worship and 7:43 evangelistic
services. Wednesday, midweek services
at 7:43 p. m, Saturday night prayer and
praise at 7:49.
First Church of Ood
2303 Altamont drive. Rev. O. W. del
wltx, pa tor. Sunday services: Sunday
school. 0:43 a. m.; preaching service,
11 a. m.; 1YP, 8::t0 p. m.: evening snrv
(ce. 7:30. Mid-wek prayer service Wed
nesday, 7:30 p, m.
' "
First Mslhodist '
N loth and High. Rev. Victor Phillip,
minister. Andrew Loney. Jr., director of
music, Mrs. John O'Connor, organist
Minister's residence, 1000 High. Tale
phone 38K8.
Worship. It a. m.
Sunday school. 9:43 a. m.
Methodist Youth Fellowship, each Sun
day. 7 p. m.
Klamath Lutheran
Cross and Crescent. S. M. Topness.
dab tor. Residence 1173 Crescent, phone
3433. Sunday school at 0:43 a. m.
Divine worship at 11 a. ni. Senior choir
rehcitrsal Wednesday at TJO p. ro.
Free Methodist
428 South Ninth. Rev. Norrle R.
Hum he, pastor. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Homer Munsei. superinienaeni.
Morning service at 11 a. m. Happy hour
and YPMS at 7 o n. Evangelist service
at 7:43 p. m. Thursday evening at 7:43
prayer meeting. m
Latter-Dsy Saints
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints hold their services In the
auditorium of the city library, 3th and
Klamath. .Priesthood meeting Sunday
morning at 12:19. Sunday school com
mences at 10:30. Sacrament meeting at
8 o clock Sunday evening E. E Bur
rows, branch president, phone 8393 or
872L
First Church el Christ Scientist
10th and Washington. Sunday morning
service. II o'clock. Sunday school. 0:30
a. m. Testimonial meetings Wednesday
at 8 p. m. Free Christian Science read
Ing room located at 1023 Main.
'
Jesos Name C-tlvary Tabernacle
Located at 1442 Oregon nvenue. We
Invite everyone to our meetings. Sun
day. 11 a. m., morning devotions: 8
fm., evangelistic service. Tuesday,
p. m., prayer meeting; Friday, 8 p. tn.
prayer meeting. Fred 11. Holier, pastor
nd evangelist.
Zlon Lutheran
1029 High. Victor a. Schutze. pastor.
Phono 67fi'i. Oivlne worship. 11 a. m.:
Sunday school. 9:43 a. m. Choir, Thurs
day. 8 p. m. Children's confirmation
class. 0:30 to 11:30 a. m. at the parsonage,
e
Altamont Presbyterian
Junior high school. S. 8th and Sum
mers. Rev Hugh T Mltohelmore, pastor.
Bible school. 9:45 a. m. Worship. 11
a, m. Junior Christian Endeavor, 4:30
p. m. Sigma PI society, 8:30 p. m., 4431
S- 8th, tho manse.
FOR SALE
Uied Scraper, 6 cu. yd. Hell
Hydraulic, with JlC-n
good tlr (lajww
Ono LP 1943 modal Le
Tourneau Carryall Scraper,
tiro like new, machine in
perfect condition.
Loggers &
Contractors
Machinery Co.
709 S. 6th Phone 6222
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116 N. 9th hon 7322
ctou From Montgomery Ward on North 9th
3 Full Hours
DANCING
8:30 to 11:45
SATURDAY NITE
Auipicei V-FW. .
DANCELAND
SIS Klamath Ave.
Mutle by Pappy Gordon! Oregon Hlllblllieg
PROGRAM SLATED
The Klnmnth MlnUtcrlul nutin
elation nimoiinces Union Holy
Week gorvlcox to be hold dui'lni!
Holy Week, Monday, March 2
to Friday, March ao. The gei'v
Ice will commence euch tiny,
Monday to Thur.idny, at I'i.'iO
p. m. and will close promptly ut
i'j;ou p. m. un uooci rrmay a
Uiree-hour gervlco will bo held
commemorating tho threo hours
Jemis tiling upon tho cross.
The iienoral themo of tho terv-
lcos Woiirtay to Tlmrscluy will
bo, "The Pergonnlltles of the
Crow," and on Friday, "The
Seven Last Words ot Jesus." All
services will bo held In tho Peli
can theatre and tho public is
cordially Invited to attend. The
Friday servlco will commence lit
0:50 a. m. and close at 12:50
p. m. Tho following Is the pro
gram for Monday through
Thursday:
Monday, "Christ ond Judas."
Sneaker, Rev, Howard Hutchliut;
Kov, liortnind Peterson, prosld
lng. Tuesday. "Christ and Peter."
Speaker, Rev. David Bamett;
Rev. Victor Phillips, presiding.
Wednesduy, "Christ and Bur
abbns." Speaker, Chaplain Gra
ham Gilmer; Rev. Hugh Mltchel
more, presiding.
Thursday. "Christ and Pilate."
Speaker, Major Hoswell; Rev.
Albert Owlglit, presiding.
Child Ivang.ilim r.llawthla
tul.rU.u.iiiiaalloual Claii.e
M.naay
Shasta erhooli noma of Mra. ainrlalr,
CoUaga avaltua, Varna Malaar, teachar.
Ta. alter
Hlveritda eehonl: lltuua Mr, nowtluln,
3ntl anrt Pin.. Mra. Storgaii, trnrlmr.
Altamont ichooli lltuna o( Mra. Neeljr,
Hllyaril. Mra. Thutnian, l.acli.r.
Altanioitt irhool: lloma Mri. fl.ardaley.
ZllQ Darby. Mri. Uroyla., leaclter.
W.llnt Iday
Altamont erhooli Hume of Mre. Jonai,
37U1 Wlard. Varna Halter, taacliar.
HtHMavnlt ichnol: Koma u( aln. R. n,
Cartiart. DU KlUorado, Mra. Havana,
teacher.
Pramnnt echool: lloma of Mre. Ethyl
Roger, 330 N. sth. Mri. Uarnetl, leaehar.
Thunil.y
Calrvlaw arhool: Home of Mre. A, P.
Tlllon, 701) . Ulh. Mra, J. D. O'Neal,
taachar.
FrUar
Mill! irhool: Home of Mri. 1. I. Nan
del, 31S S. Main. Kloiaa Mathawa, uacher.
e
rtnl Hernial
N. olh at Waihlngtoa Ra. C.rll c.
Ilrown. paitor. Iteeldenea, 037 Ctdorado
fhona 7439, olbla irhool. ID a. m
Morntns wonhlp. II o'elock. naptlat
training union. fl:IS p. m. Evening ear.
vlra. 7:30 o'elock. Mid-week prayer.
Wedneeday, 7:.TO n. re. ChoU raltaaraal.
Wednaaday. S:30 p. m.
a
Imnaaaael Bapllil
Ulh and High. Rav. 1. T. Chlium.
paitor loos Uneoln. Phone 3410 C. K
Logerwall. director of muilo. Sunday
echool. 0:4ft a. m Montlnw wnralun II
a m. Voung people, 0:30 p. m. Evening
".j" p. m. miowiii prayar.
TO
The First Covenant church
823 Walnut, will hold rihh:IuI
services during Pusnltm Week,
every day except Monday, ut
7:4ft p. m. The pastor, Albert lj.
Dwlglit, will spunk on tho fo.
lowing stiDjecis:
Piihn Hunday. 11 a. m.. "n,
hold, Thy King Cometh." 1:49
p. m "Tours and Authority. "
1 uesuiiy, viewing tho Holuc
Hon."
Wednesday, "Tho Girded Mas
tor."
Thursday, "Agonies In the
unraon. uommumun service to
follow.
Friday, "Threo Crosses on a
Soturduy, "A Borrowed
Grave."
Eustor Sunday, 11 a. in., "The
Greatest Victory.!' At 7:45 p, m.
Iliure will ba an Kuster progruin
The choir will furnish special
numbers in song. The public Is
heartily invited lo attond,
Churrk ef ded
3(143 Summere lane. Rev. II. M. nia.
fere, paator. Church Ichool, ID a, m
reacliing lervlva II a. in. VtU tt
p. in., pleaching aenlca 7.4S p, m.
Klamalh Telttala
I0U7 Plna Daniel II Anderann. pailnr.
Sunday axnool. 0:4.1 a. m Morning wur
ihlp II a. tn. Ov.vcomara .ervlre. A 3U
p. m Jill meeting!. 3 p m Itadlo pro
gram. KrJI. Satunlay, ID p. m Evan,
gallitlo eervlee 7 4S 0, m. Wadneaday
ulghl, prayar meallrur.
i
rlrel Praibyllrlaa, Merrill
Morning earvlra. II o'elock, David J.
rergueon. mlnlitar.
If It's a "troien- article you
need, advortlso tor a used one
in the classified.
f-'on Church Win
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Will i,,l C,""J, lj I
nei'vi.',.. . 1 ' pw com , m .
" 'uniii.lK.ti Ijv iii mmZ i
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SILVERTQWN, '
Goodr h VTTH
Cor. 7th .nd KUmTtrKy
First
Church of Christ,
Scientist
A hranrh ef Tha Milker Churrh. The
rim -Jharcb ef C'hrln, Selenllil, la
Beitao. Mail.
. lOlh and Waiklaglaa,
: Service
Sanday Si-keel g3 a. m.
Hunday Service II a. ro.
Subject March 33, Jlillir"
rreoneiday ev.alng eervlre g a. m.
mm, (nia nam St.
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TEXTBOOK
SCIENCE
and
HEALTH
With Koy to tho Scriptures
by
Mary Baker Eddy
may ba road or purchased
ot tho
Christian Science
Reading Rooms
1023 Main St
ls YOUR
- '
Photograph Ready
For Mother's Day?
Civo yourself omplo time for selection of
proofs . . Como in to EVERGREEN
STUDIOS today for o sitting.
EVERGREEN'S photography will plcosc you
, , , ond Mothor, too . , . because only th
most modern lighting ond equipment ar
usod.
No Appointment Neeoiiary
Open 10 A. M. to 7 P. M.
STUDIOS
"PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION
737 Moin Phono 7240
Across the street from United Stnlos Nstlonal BtrJj
Studios also In Medtord. Bend. Albany sad Fortius
afeterr; : ."i -' ' ". 1 1'.1.1
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
"Adding another V. tiund to your
ollection, eh, Judge?"
"Yes, Josh, I've always looked upon
uying Bonds as one of the best ways older
jlks like mo here at home can help our
ghting men ovcroeas. For the past couple
if years I've put every extra cent I had
nto them ... . not only during tho War
Ipnd drives... but on a regular basis. Of
iourse, when there's a drive on I always,
try to buy an extra one or two."
'. ' '.- .' .. -
"We've done the same in out Into
Judge. We figure the more wo f"m
better we equip our . ' (l
they'll finish their big job and come
ing home again." ... .,,. iiurei't
"That'sthesplrlt Josh. And
one more thing. Let's tasun at m
tocktolheramekindofplaccthcyim"
thcyaroawayandcan'texprtiwg t
let's not make any
are going to concern them m years tow
TUi aifmMianmf ipenmid h Cenfnit-ffS
ir