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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1945)
IT HERALD AND STEWS Saturday- March 31, 1S4S rKANK JXNKOia ' MALCOLM KPLTt Sdltor Managing Editor a Umoorary comblnaUon of tha Evanlng Harald and tha Klamath Kin, PublUhad avary afWrnoon axcapt Sunday at tanlanada and Pint auaaU. Klaroatb Falla. Onion, by tha Barald PubUahlnl Co. and tha Nawa Publlanlnj Company. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: .month TSo By mall . yaar trjo - By maU S montha aa.13 yaar s.oo Outalda Klamath. Laka. Modoc, SUklyou countlaa -J ear 1 00 Sntarad aa aaeond claaa mattar at tha poatolfloa of Klamath falla, Orav. on Ausuat 30. 1006. undar act ol consraaa, March 8, 1STO Mambar. iaanrlited Praat Member Audit Bureau Circulation Guest Editorial By GODFREY MATTHEWS Pastor, Community Congregational Church AELCOME, HAPPY MORNING AGE TO W AGE SHALL SAY." These are the opening words of an ancient Easter hymn, composed in the sixth century They express fervently the joy that is in our hearts at Eastertide. AU over the world today their meaning is uttered by millions who never heard the ancient hymn but who know the ancient truth that "Christ Is Risen From the Dead and Become the First-Fmits of Them That Slept." Many customs of ancient times are clustered together in our celebration of the glorious Christian Festival of Easter. We are not wise if we despise them. We are foolish if we think these customs "explain" Easter. Nothing ex plains Easter but the glorious fact that Christ Is Risen; 4 hat Death had not dominion over Him; that He is alive forever. The Christian religion is more than a state ment of past occurrence. Christ lived and wrought and suffered ' and died at a certain definite time, within a certain defined geograph ical area. The memory of Him can never fade any more than the memory of Washington or Lincoln can fade from the American memory. But more wonderfully does Christ, the Living Christ, work in the hearts and minds of men; never absent from them, in every part of the globe, turning them to God, inviting them into the pathway of His will, inciting within them the passion of His Eternal Kingdom. Therefore, though we live in a dark and cruel day, we will not be downcast. He is the author and the perfector of our faith. We have not believed "an old wives' tale;" we have believed the Truth. He came, the Son of God, to redeem us and to present us acceptable unto God; His labors do not tarry. There is no moment of time when He is not reaching out and bringing the souls of men unto Himself and the day comes when "every tongue shall confess that He is King of Kings and Lord of Lords, and of .His. Kingdom there shall be no ' end." - The War Today : By DeWTTT MacKENZIE . Associated Press War Analyst SINCE the suggestion here yesterday that V-E day be made a day of dedication to completion of the '.war against brutality and aggression rather than a mere celebration of another victory along the road, I have received through James L. Muhoney of the Manchester, N. H., Leader, the .following statement by Gov. Charles M. Dale of New Hampshire: "There are two ways our people can observe the collapse of German resistance in Europe. First, visit the churches and give thanks to God for guiding our lenders and men, and second, by buying war bonds with which to purchase arms and ammunition to detent Japan and complete the job." V-E Day Speculation THE question of how V-E day will arrive in Europe that is, the manner in which Germany will capitulate is quite as much a matter of speculation as is the question of when it will arrive. The way things are going there may be no formal surrender of the reich as an entity. The country is being so carved to pieces by the numerous allied drives that there may be no central authority, cither military or civil, to speak for the nation. , In short, as Intimated by Gen. Eisenhower, surrender may be imposed on Germany peace meal by the western allies and the Russians as we overrun the country. That being so, the time will arrive when Elsenhower and the soviet command will get their heads together and say: "Well, all resistance that's worth a tinker's dam has been knocked out. Let's call it V-E day." That's the way observers generally view the situation now. Of course the Hitlerite regime or what's left of it might suddenly decide to throw up the sponge. However, that would be one of the major surprises of the war, since an allied sentence of liquidation hangs over Herr Hitler and his bloody-handed captains, and they aren't likely to put the noose about their own necks. On the contrary they have well defined schemes which gradually are be coming known. a a a a Ruins Ahead NATURALLY this continued hopeless resist ance by military and civilians is reducing the country to ruins, and plunging the German people into greater depths of despair. Fantastic as it may seem, this is exactly what the nazi leaders want. But let me give you a view of this in the words of the British official mili tary expert Veritas who has excellent sources of information: 'The nazi leaders are fully prepared to see every German township turned into rubble and general holocaust. It is quite logical. The resulting chaos and starvation will be an allied burden. When anarchy reigns supreme in Eu rope, the twilight of the nazi gods gotterdam merung will be followed by a resurrection not necessarily the resurrection of the German reich in the first instance, but of the nazi idea to which the tortured peoples of Europe will turn (the nazis calculate) in their horror of 'bolshevism' and in their contempt and distrust of Anglo-American democracy which has failed then." Veritas says that when the German leaders speak of confidence In final victory, they're not thinking of military victory but are plan ning 10 or 15 years ahead, to the restoration of nazism. However, this grandiose program is doomed to failure, as I see it, because the allies are fore-warned and thus are fore-armed. The roots of nazism will be burned from the earth. SIDE GLANCES JCTTfl "When we get a nice, shiny, spring day like this I still imagine I can see mm uying noma uinjuSu tuuov w clouds 1" Occasional Sky Reviews Helpful, Says Astronomer i By HUGH PRUETT Astronomer, General Extension Division, Univ. of Ore. That occasional sky reviews are desirable and helpful, and that information on the identity and location of the more conspic uous stars may definitely be ex plained, in print without the use of star maps, is indicated in let ters from readers of this column. Some who are inexperienced in the use of star maps consider them more confusing than help ful. But whatever the method of instruction, a desire to know and a willingness to observe will always and easily bring grati fying results. ' During the next few days let us observe the sky around 9 p. m. We shall attempt to point out all the brighter stars and planets. Somewhat north of west and quite low. Venue, which for months has been so conspicu ous, is still exceedingly brilliant. Earlier twilight observations will find it much higher. Within the next two weeks this splendid planet will disappear entirely from the western evening sky for the remainder of this year. Nearly due west and well up in the sky the V-shaped forma tion known at The Hyades is easily spotted. All its stars are small with the exception of Aldebaran at the top of the left branch of the V. Somewhat north of The Hyades. the tiny, compact cluster of six little stars, The Pleiades, adds charm to the evening. Some keen eyes see seven stars in the group or even more. Tracing down from the over head point a short distance west northwest, we easily find bright Cape la. Beside this star are three- 'i'-'-.itars in an elongated trhy" jM-e Kids, f Let us trnct again from the overhead pclnt but go southwest. We soon encounter standing side by 1 side two stars, the heavenly twins. The yellow one on the right is Castor; the or ange and slightly brighter one is his brother Pollux. Somewhat lower we pass a still brighter object which does not twinkle. This is the planet Saturn. Between Saturn and the south western horizon, but well up the sky, the large, prominent con stellation of Orion attracts in stant attention. Highest is red dish Betelgouse in Orion's shoulder; much lower, gleaming blue-white Rigel in his upraised foot. Between these, a short line of three equally-spaced stars out line the belt of Orion. . Not high and a little west of south brilliant Sirius, the dog star, sparkles. Above, higher, and more eastward than Sirius, we find bright Procyon. Well up in the southeast the planet Jupiter is gorgeous. High er and more to the west, Regu lus appears at the end of the handle of the Sickle. Between the east and southeast, Spica twinkles not far above the hori zon. Quite high in the sky some what north of due east, orange Arcturus flashes at the right end of the star group forming a hori zontal kite. Democratic Club To Hold Meeting The Democratic club will meet next Wednesday, April 4th, in the City Library club room, at 8 p. m. Henry Semon, state repre sentative, will give an explana tion of the June special elec tion on the school measure, passed by the last legislature and Lamar Townscnd, local at torney, will talk on the Dum barton Oaks conference. Since April 4 has been desig nated as "Dumbarton Oaks" day by the National Democratic Women's organization, this meeting will be of interest to all. V.; 3 hi 1 V. A. SCHULZE,'. . : Pastor EASTER SUNDAY Sunday school 9:4) a. m. Divine Worship 11:00 a. m. Sermon: "Our Easter Joy" WELCOME . "Tha Vetper Hour" KFJI Every Thursday 3:30 p. m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH . . 1028 High St. The "Lutheran Hour'1 Church LAKE VIEW W. O. Harrl man, forest supervisor of the Fremont National forest from 1934 to 1941 died from a heart attack at his home in Vista, Calif., Tuesday night. Before coming to the Fremont as supervisor, he had been asso ciated with the Deschutes na tional forest as forest ranger and assistant supervisor and super visor of the Ochoco national for est He retired from the service in 1941, and has made his home in California since that time. During the time Harriman was supervisor on the Fremont, many important building projects were completed and much progress was made in obtaining selective logging practices on the private lands within the forest. He was born in 1880, and was 65-years-old at the time of death. Survivors are his widow, who resides in Vista; one daughter, Mrs. Helen Kiepe of Los Ange les, and one son, Bill, who is in the navy and had sailed Just a few days before his father's death. Classified Ads Bring Results. Tana In Sandara the Old Fashioned Revival Hour KFJI 10-11 . m. International Broadcaat. Gotpcl Cbarla E. Fuller, Director Military Head of Cologne Cousin of Klamath Man The cousin of Harry R. Gamble, project engineer of the local federal public housing authority, is Lt. Col. John K. Patterson of Riverside, Calif., who, following the capture of TD ROME, March 31 W) Ger man forces clung stubbornly to their defense arc below Bologna yesterday in the face of numer ous fifth army patrol stabs, al lied headquarters announced to day. . On the eighth army front most of the activity was along the Senior river where there were a number of grenade duels. On one occasion eighth army guns opened up on enemy move ments near the Bagnacavallo Lugo railway. There were a number of stiff patrol clashes In the mountains south of high way 9. ' The Germans laid aown some harassing artillery fire against forward areas along the fifth army sector. UO. Employment Secretary Dies EUGENE. March 31 (IP) Janet Smith, University of Ore gon employment secretary who helped nunareas or. siuacnis through collcae. died today in a hospital here at the age of 53. Miss Smith, former general secretary of the YMCA in the northwest, came to tne univer sity in 1933. She helped start the girls' cooperative living houses, which enable students to attend college more cheaply. Her motner ana two sisters survive. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heart felt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, the mes sages of sympathy and the many beautiful floral offerings during our recent bereavement, the loss of our husband, father and broth er, Chester Allen Arthurs. Maida Arthurs Mr. and Mrs. Vernon DuBois Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Arthurs Mrs. Frances Doree Miss Wilda Arthurs . Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lamb Saints Their Watch , Are Keeping at tha CHURCH OF CHRIST 1J!4 Main St. K. at C. Ball 10:00 Bible Reading. 11:00 Edification Service. 11:45 Communion Service. 7:30 No. 12 "Life of Paul." Evanr. Kenneth Morgan "What f ear aala yen I ear ante all Watch!" Cologne Germany, by the U, S. first army, whs nuined to head military government, ruling the city of 800,000 populution. The Cologne mayor was raised In Altoona, lu., and is a graduate of the Pennsylvania Stale college In civil ennincoring with the cln.ss of 1923. He served in the first World war as a mem ber of the medical corps, and since thut time has continued In the officers reserve of the field artillery. Patterson and Gamblo were great buddies in high school, uud according to tho latter, there should be no laxness in the direc tion of the government of Hint German city If "Jack" hits his way. Gamble vividly recalls a statement made by Patterson many years ago to the cflcct that he would never be caught in another war as a private. This looks like a promise made good! Arrive Here Mrs. Thomus R. Radcllffe and young daughter Diane, arrived in Klumath Falls on Thursday, March 20. to spend the week with her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rad cliffc of Pacific Terrace. Home on Leave S 2c Dnr rell Harrington, who has com pleted boot training at San Diego with the U. S. navy, is homo un til April 4, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. -W. R. Harrington, 1778 Etna. From Roiaburg "Bud" Loco of Roscburg spent Easter week with his friend, Earl Hanncri. He will return home Sunday night. Townsand Dance Aprons as well as overalls may bo worn to the dance sponsored by the Townscnd club tonight In the KC hall. Vliltlna Here Mrs. Churlcs II. Mimlovo und sun John, of Portland, hiu upending a few days nt the home of Mr. mid Mrs. Godfrey Hlohm on Pacific Tor race. The Miinlovrs aro now living III Spokane, Wimh., whllu Lt, Col. Muuluvn Is nttuchecl to the medical department ut Bax ter hutiplttil .there. Home for Weekend Mary Audry and Helen Uadellffe, (liuighlers of Mr. and Mrs, H. II. Kadclifft! of Pacific Tarrnca, ar rived hnmo Saturday morning to upend tha weekend here. Mary Audry Is at Oregon Slate colltiga at Corvallis, and Helen Is com pleting her studies at tho Orenon Cnllfgu of Education at Mon mouth, Ore. Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the oxrcutlvo commit tee of tho Klamnth County Pub lic Health AkiocIiiIIoii, Inc., will bo held at 3.15 p, m. Wednesday, April 4, In the Fremont school auditorium. At 4 p. in., there will bo a health film shown, and all teachers, program chairmen, and others interested, are Invited to attend. CONSULT a specialist in designing family security plant. AT YOUR I jJoUn Jf. Jloultan IuriiitKtwa rns EQUITABLE LIFE I Assurance Society . Hi N. 7lh rnone SJJI Dutch Lunch Klamath Modoc chapter of tho Uaac Walton Luuguo of America, will hold joint meeting with Lake view chapter in the Willard ball room Saturday night, March 31. A dutch lunch will be served. Members aro welcome to invito friends. Neighbors A regular meeting of the Neighbors of Woodcraft will be held Monday, April 2, at 8 p. m In the KC hull. Delegates and (ittvrimlrs to the district con vention will be elected at this time and there will be practice for Installation. Stella Dryden and Alto Clark will be the host esses. From Montana Mr. and Mrs. Gale Wlodner and son ar rived Tuesday from Llbby, Mont., and aro visiting with her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flootko of 224 Mc-Klnley. The Principal Witness They say that Christ's body was burled in a rocky tomb And it was scaled against the day of doom. They tell that An angel came and tore the door away: Hence, the empty tomb on Resurrection Day. They claim that lie arose and showed himself alive to men And did aarend to heaven tho first of thorn. None of these I know: I will not say; I was not there to see; And yet, a stronger witness I can bo. This one tiling I know And testify: Ho is risen In me; No better evidence can ever be. Mombert of tho First Christian Church of Klam ath Falls express tha wish that evory citizen of our city and community will bo ablo to attend worship ser vices on this Resurrection Day. May wt add our testi mony to that of millions that God raited Christ from tho dead whoroby he hat given 'assurance unto all men. The wordt of tht abovo poem beautifully ex press our thoughts at to what that resurrection meant to ut. ' New Location Tho Kinimr 1 1 ii n which has been Inciited ut Sth and Main for U yearn, uneiieri In Its new locallun, tlm ulil Vnx Ihoutro building tin Main, Friday nuirnlug. The front of the store was being pulittcd Friday, lml Ihe entire interior was remoil oled before tho opening, Sidney Wulnnloln, iminagei', Indicated. Satisfactory Albert Ambers, retired night waleliiiiun for Hulpli L. Smith Lumber com pany, was reported In a milln factnry condition at lllllnldn hospital. Ambers suffered bit loin Injuries In an uutoinoblle accident Wednesday afternoon. ,,.r.rA v.t,tlB. veteran, milJllf.ik "Pleurrl , " lo"3 Fnirvltw 8a I noil hnn.i ', ton., I .1 full) , Z'HW 1,1,11 "i p. in, c '"Hub ' "" "'"I loose will "'N l.v. April 3' In I ,. fSlJ You will appreciate the true meaning of Eatter if you tpend it in worthip of the riten Chritt THE APOSTOLIC FAITH 228 North 8th Street ' Devotional Service Evangelistic Service 11:00 a m. 7:45 p. m. The Sunday evening service opens with a program of music by tha Hammond Electric Organ and string ensemble. . Come end bring your friends. "The Church Without a Collection Plate" SPECIAL Easter Service Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints Special Music Featuring , Mrs. Louis C. Hornby Richard Metier E. E. Burrows Girls' Chorus Speca Talks and Features One Service Only --11 A. M. PUBLIC INVITED PUBLIC LIBRARY AUDITORIUM Corner 6th and Klamath- KLAMATH LUTHERAN CHURCH -roii ana ircsccnt Streets S. M. Topnoss, pastor EASTER DAY Sunrite Sorvice , Sormon: "IF CHRIST BE KIOT okcm-V ''"H Sunday School 0 . Festival Worthip 11 nft "'I Sermon: "EASTER FOR VirmDV".' w,'.. Tht ttnlor choir will sing anlhomi , Dolh . KLAMATH LUTHERAN CHURCH EXTENDS taI ALL IEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY EASTER AM b 1 1 rnoiMAi iKiiTATtr.ki t a -..... A Resurrection Day Services FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH HOWARD r. HUTCHINS, Putor Ninth and Pint fits. 1 In The Heart of Klamath Faff. Services for the Day, April 1, 1945 300 Goal for Bible School 9:45 A. M, Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Choir Anthem "Triumphant King" Sormon Themo "An Etornol Question If a Man Die Shall Ho Livt?" Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Youth Meeting 6:30 P.M. A Friendly Church With a Spiritual Message ENJOY YOUR EASTER In a Great Eattor Parodo of SPECIAL IVINTS at tht FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CECIL C. BROWN, Pastor 8:30 a. m. Tho Baptist Bible Hour over KFJI. 9:30 a. m. Sunday School Closset for All AgM. , 11:00 a. m. Morning Worthip. for All Groupt. ' c,.1 E o.nn,m With Roll Coll i Service Men. ii.nn A W EASTER MESSAGE ' fi lO" Bptoltl Music Includlna "Tht Holy City" - amray. . ' 7:30 P. M. EASTER CANTATA "The by Roy E. Nolto. Protontod Itcd ChrW Join Thlt Paradt of Eatttr Event! . , . Comt Want a Boat. Ea'If
