Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 06, 1945, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., April 06, 1945, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text'ill' ':! ii 5 'J'! ,V''i II; n J !! lite ?ij! COOT HETRALD A WD WEW8 raAKK natxixt maxcolm mxr Manning Mltor A teeaeerers eocnbteatloa of the tveeioa Herald J the KUHikKm. rutmabee wo eftereooe eeoaee eada U Eaplanade and Ple streets. lOainath rail. Oft coo. Kr the SUBSCHIPTION SATSS: R. onto J5e Bj Ml 1 QiooUu S Sutslde HatHta, Ute. tsodoe. SSukOeu eounUae ai H JO bund as second dai mattar at tha poatottice ei Klamath rails. Ore, aa Aafiut JO. laoe. undo, act of confreaa, tUrck e. ItTl Menibar. ,?2f5. Member Aadlt Aaaodatad Crest) 5ggjS Bureau Qrculatloo I Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY aFF HIS department, which began discuss the city-county jail Falls, it thrilled by the report of the two political units are actually making progress in the direction, of just such project. They say they may be able to work out the financial angle without a bond issue, resorting instead to current budgeting and using some funds already in reserve. In making their plans, wa hope the emphasis is not placed entirely on jail. It seems to . it ihnnlrf h a citv-county law enforcement building, with the jail just a part of a set-up that will provide offices, jointly used identification laboratory, radio, and other facilities. Wa aren't sure the state police shouldn't be brought into the picture, although tbey have recently established offices on the Altamont drive state property. Everybody Is well aware there is consider- V able duplication in law enforcement work, and that jurisdictional Questions occasionally arise. ' The closer the various agencies can be brought I together physically, the greater their tendency l toward cooperation and coordination, and the ) less the loss of efficiency from duplication. Modoc Point KLAMATH civic workers are determined there won't be a repetition of the strange circum- cfranrc that cllrrnunrfpfi the launching of the Mif -if SS Klamath Falls last year at a Portland ship , ' i yard. On that occasion, some one unknown to I i ; : 'i Klamath Falls people and wholly unidentified Y-'j4 with the community sponsored the ship, and local people were upset about it. Vj'f When it was recently disclosed that the ' 't ? SS Modoc Point is to be launched on May 3 ! i at the Swan Island yard, the community ad vertising committee of the cnamber ox com merce got busy with offers to work up a pro gram that would have something to do with the significance of the name of the boat Progress has been made and i has assurances that if It can develop a satis .'I factory program it can take over on that i , f occasion. ;j Modoc Point is one of the interesting histori cal and geographical features of Klamath county. : , The name tracks back to events preceding the 'i Modoc Indian war of 1872-73. Modocs, under f. Captain Jack, lived in that area from December, ;? 1869, to April, 1870, and then went AWOIs i; to their old habitats in the Lava Beds country. y4 Some of the Klamaths used to call Modoc ',, Point (the mountain) Nilakla, which is Klamath ? far dawn or sunrise. It was also known among Pi Indians as Kiuti and Muyant I'I Local people may not all know that the j Indian service has erected on Modoc Point eminence the highest lookout tower in the entire Indian forest service in the U. S. You can see it if yon look carefully as you drive southward along No. 97 near the Williamson river bridge. Modoc Point has been in the news just this week with what may prove to be a significant ij :r industrial story. The Lamm' Lumber company h j.jV far many years operated 'a mill there, but j' I I recently dismantled the plant. Now a re ij j manufacturing plant is going on that site. It I Ij jl MERRILL State Represent i!j !, Kve Henry Semon, guest speaker ij: :g at the Merrill Service club lunch ji":fi eon Tuesday, spoke on work of i i s the legislature just completed, Ig MS apentioning the relief appropria i. , ( Son increase from 527 million to S32 million, stating that if- the increase is necessary to i'lf sare for old age pensions and j:i'('f Tiber forms of assistance. About i:i 19,500 residents of the state now If 4 iraw old age assistance. tie discussed the measures that wui dc suomrraea uiis fall to the people of Oregon in a special (lection, particularly the bill he introduced which would make wssible the appropriation of $10 niliion in the next two years, H million to be used for e expansion of Oregon univer ubes and colleges, the expansion irogram to involve study cours !S for returning veterans of Anrln War TT Tha U , i;ii,f Ion to, .if the measure carries, to ; J itltutlons. 'Hf Funds for this proposed pro ; ..! i tram would be provided by state : f ncome taxes now being accum :.",' ilated. :fi Representative Semon favors ;iIso a measure proposed for a 2 IS V :f?t per Package on cigar 4 i fte- tJ"s ta o be allotted to H h 'lejnentary schools over the Present for the meetlne wpra wo service men, former Merrill RADIO REPAIR ' By Exptrt Tehnielan GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE TUBES-PARTS-AERIALS For All Makes of Radios ZEMAN'S ... - . Quick Guaranteed Service N. 9th her)e 7522 Across From Montgomery Ward on North 9th years ago to idea for Klamath that the officials EPLEY the committee residents, PFC William Foe, for mer president of the service club, who has been stationed at An chorage, Alaska. Poe is home on furlough and Tuesday spoke briefly of his experiences in the north where the temperature dropped last winter to 32 below zero. He is serving as a mechanic for airplanes at his base and has been in the service one year. Cpl. Alden Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis, now home on furlough after training with the U. S. army in Texas, also at tended. He has been transferred from the finance department to the air corps and will now train as an aerial engineer and gunner on a B-29. WLB HEADS NAMED SEATTLE, April S V-Appointment of Harold Seering, war labor board co-chairman in Hawaii, and Attorney John B. McCourt of Portland, as vice chairmen of the 12-man north west war labor board was an nounced yesterday by Dr. George Bernard Noble. They will suc ceed Dr. Clark Kerr, soon to become chairman of the nation al board's meat packing com mission. Classified Ads Bring Results. DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Ondarwood Bldg. iyn pia.iia'i" eai Ijl rldey. April 1345 it the first time a ro-manufacturing lay-out hat been located on the site of a dismantled sawmill here. Briefs From the Pocket File THERE'S a growing suspicion that somo of the beef on the black market may be horso meat . . . Which gives new meaning to that talk about the "old nag around the kitchen" ... It is reported that every 30th man anions German war prisoners at Camp White can speak English ... He learned it in preparation for the German occupation of Britain and the U. S. . . . As it turned out, the occupation was limited to Camp White, the old CCC camp at Tulelake, and other spots where the occupiers are kept inside a high fence ... It seems to us it's just about time to bring an cud to re-hashes of the legislative session. News Behind the News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, April 8 The happiest hopes of the oppositionists to the manpower bill was to get a majority of 10 votes against it at most. Yet they got 17. The measure had been painfully thrust through the bouse by a margin of only seven votes under the utmost pressure from Mr. Roosevelt. The unexpected senate strength can be traced to reports the senators received from back borne when voting was delayed over the week end by the administration in expectation of mustering votes. The reaction from the country was unfavor able to the confused conglomeration of ideas proposing compulsion in the freezing of labor, and the administration lost ground ' by the delay. The public failed to respond warmly to the Idea of imposing compulsory work upon the people now at the very verge of victory on the most dangerous front, especially as the victory is being won by voluntary democratic production methods. a a a Senators Suspicious THE Byrnes report left the impression with senators that the administration wanted compulsion to keep men at work for the Jap anese front, but many a senator suspected with Taft of Ohio it was intended to be used on into the peace. From within the house ways and means com mittee, considering Mr. Roosevelt's plan to cut tariffs about 50 per cent, come reports that this also is doomed. My information is the committee is likely to report out a bill continu ing the existing reciprocal tariff power another year or two but without authority to whack the tariff more than the 50 per cent already accomplished. a a a . Also Menaced THE Bretton Woods agreements also are in some danger, according to administration authorities, who want most ardently to see the bank and foreign exchange plans both adopted. At least the coming Economic Generalissimo Fred Vinson who is to take Byrnes' place was found wagging his head dubiously about them the other day. The main portions of the Roosevelt postwar program thus far presented, have run into a land-mine area in congress which is likely to blow it to bits. . What worries the administration is lack of popular enthusiasm for these prospects. A public impetus necessary to sway congress against its natural wishes is lacking. The foreign policy has been running into similar troubles which have cast .doubts upon its fulfillment. Enthusiasm for it is not notice ably running at a high pitch. I would not be surprised if considerable reshuffling of the whole postwar deck develops. The trend we have been following may be sharply altered in directions not yet fully discernible. It will not be toward, free trade and com pulsions on the home front Nor is it tending toward what was known as isolationism on the international front. But it is developing against international spending (as per Bretton Woods). This is as much as can be seen so far. We are still being directed by events beyond reckoning. The Road to Berlin By The Associated Press Eastern Front: 32 miles (from Zellin). Western Front: 130 miles (from Schlotheim area). Italian Front: 544 miles (from Reno river), CAPTURE BOM3S WITH U. S. FIRST ARMY, March 3 (Delayed by Censor ship) (IP) Tankmen of the third armnrH rluicin u.. tured a great war prize a train wauu wiui oecrei v-z Dombs. It was the first time the allies had found the jet-propelled and radio controlled rockets intact. Pimples Disappeared Over Night ta?LAH'"' .upu l'lmi over niBht Th?riwm,l'i,i!on-, There l o r k J1 application must conrlnro -15 Joln the happy Klrer with X!?i;E?ino tonhmt BTAE DBLG STOKE. Fifth ,nd Min Post-Easter Revival Campaign at the APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH . 228 North 8th Strcst Opens Sunday, April 8 Evangollsti H. ROBT. CRAWFORD, General Overseer (From Portland Headquortors) and ALLEN L. CRABTHEE . . , , , (From San Francisco) Assisted, by a Corp, of Worker, and Musician, lrom the Portland Headquarters and Medford. Evangelists Declare Old-Time Gospel Will Solve World Problems Plan to Come and Bring Your Friends - Sunday Services: 11 a. m. and 8 p. ra. Tue,y'Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. 8 p. m. The Church Without a Collection Plate" , SIDE GLANCES M 1 h bj llSk 0 wl IMS IT m stave, me. t. h ate, u. a. w. Mr. ' ' ' 4-6 "I noticed the boss sizing up your new spring outfit, dear you look like n million dollars, but I hope be doesn't think we're too prosperous!" Klamath Church Directory Union Gosprl Minion Located at 221 Commercial. Sister Caroline M. Timms, pastor. Residence, 217 Klamith. Sunday ichool. 10 a. m.. preaching. II a. m. Bible clau. 6 p. nv Mrs. A- Barnett. tpacher. Evening Krvire. 7:30 p. m.. songs. Prayer meet inc. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Bible naptlst Wiord at Idella's corner. Keith P Fields. Dostor. WorahlD. 11 a. m. Bible training school. 9:5 a. m. Evening service. 7:43 p. m. Wednesday proer scrvice, 7:45 p. m. St. Tanl's Episcopal Charcb. Kcv. K. C Wis.MJobacn. rector. Corner Jetfersou and 8th. Sunday services. Holy communion. 8:00 a. rn. Cnurch school, 8:43 a. m. First Sunday of each month Holy communion at 11.00 a. m. and all other Sundays, morning prayer and sermon at 1100 a. m. Holy Days and Sainta Days, Holy Communion. 10:00 a. m. Cborrb of Christ WanUand. Ministers, Raymond L Gibtw. 035 Front, phone and At Lloyd Smith. 3227 Altamont drive, phone 3053 Bible study. 10 a. ol. sermon and communion. 11 a. m, to 12 noon. Evening services, 7:43 o'clock; Lndies Bible class. Thursday 2 p. m.. Wednesday Bible study 7:30 p. m. A hearty invitation to all. ML Lakl Prcitoyterian Rev. Hugn T. Mitchelraore, pastor. Worship. 9:43 a. m. Bible school. 10:43 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p. m. Come out to any of thes services. Church of the Natarene Garden and Martin. Sunday school. 9:43 a. m.; worsliip. 11 a. m.; depart mental meetings. 0:43; Evangelistic. 7:45 p. m.; mtd-week prayer. Wednesday 7:45 p. to. Pastor. Bert rand F. Peterson. 620 Martin, phone 4870. Assembly of God Rev. A. Harold Perslng, pastor, 746 Oak. Sunday school, 0:45 a. m.; sermon. 11 a. m.; Young people. 6:30 p. m. Evan ?Itstic meeting. 70 p. m. Tuesday 7:30 p. rn.. prayer meeting; Thursday 7:30 p. m.. preaching. Church of Christ (Downtown) All members and friends are extend od a special and cordial invitation to attend iho downtown Church of Christ at Sunday morning services. Song serv ice, xu a. m.; uioio siuoy. iu:w a. m.: sermon and worship, 11 a. m.; commun ion, 11:45 a. tn.; evening terviees, 7J0 o'clock. Located In the KC ball over the Rainbow theatre. Hod ob Point Baptist Sunday school. 10 a. m.: worship serv Community Mission Ice. 11:15 a. m. First Covenant 823 Walnut. Phone 8317. Albert U uwignt. pastor. sunaay sonooi, 10 a. m.; moi-ning worship. 11 a. m.; Young do- clcs meetinz. 7 d. m.: evenlne service. p. m. niia-wees; leuowsmp, wea nesday. 7:45 p. m. a First Presbyterian Church I. Gth and Pine. Rev. David T. Bar nett. Jr.. pastor. 633 N. 8th. Church teiepnone 7311. bidi school at e:w a- nx worship at 11 a. m. Veaner service. 3 p. m. Young Peoples Fellowship meet ing alUU ICt-lUclLlOn D 1Q n p. tu. First Christian Ninth and Pine. Church school 9:45 a. m. with classes for all ages. Aivm uancy, general superintendent. Morning worship at 10:30, and the onscrvanco o: me Lora s supper 11 o'clock each Lord's day. All tnnstians are invited tn the com. munion service weekly. Young people meet at 6::t0 p. m. Juniors and seniors meet in respective groups. Evangelistic session every Sunday, beginning at 7:30 p. m. nn interesting ana neiplul serv Ice. On Wednesday evening, mld.week prayer ana uinm siuay. Thursday eve ning choir practice. A warm welcome Is extended to. all. Howard F. Hutchins, Seventh-Day AdTentiat Sabbath school .Saturdays fl:30 at church. 833 North 9th. Pastor. P Alderson speaks nt the tl a. m. service rru.yrr mecung, weonesoay. 7:43 p, rn. Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Puns Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite. M, Ward and Sons AMBULANCE SERVICE 825 High Phone 3334 Klamath Revival Center lU Mitchell at Shasta way. Rev tVarren D. Combs, pastor. Sunday school. 10 a. ra Morning service II a. m. Evangelistic. 7:30 n. nv Week njght service. 7:30 p. m. Wrdnesdar and Friday Choir practice Thursday, I p. m. Phone 4S20. Church of Pratrestlr Pirchle Ulvlne llrallnc Located at 35 Main, room 7. Sun day service. 8 p. m : Wednesday circle, 8 p. m. Metaphysical lending library open Tuesday, Thursdny, Saturday. 11 a. m to 4 p. m.: Wednesday and Thurs day evenings. 7 to fl p. m. Iatnr' resi dence. 70( Mitchell. Phone 7272. All are welcome. Child rtanrrH-m Krllawhlp Interdeooni l national Classes Monday Shasta school: Home of Mrs. N. A. Sinclair, 3513 Cottage. Teacher, Vemi Balzcr. Turidav Altamont school: Home of Mrs. Harry Beardsley. 2760 Derby. Teacher, Mrs. Greydon Broyles. Riverside school: Home of Mrs. Joseph Bowdoin. 131 fi. 2nd. Teacher. Mr. R. V. Morgan. Riverside school: Itome of Mr. Carl Bowers. 2H13 Wlard, 3:30 p. m. Teacher, Vema Balzer, Wednesday Roosevelt school: Home of Mr. D. D. Havens. 1421 Pacific Terrace. Teacher. Mrs. Spencer. Fremont school: Home of Mrs. Ethyl Rogers. Q N. 8th. Teacher. Mrs. Bar nett. Altamont school: Home of Mrs. Louise Neeley. 32.13 Hilyard. Teacher, Mrs. W. S. Metier. Thursday Falrvlew school: Home of Mrs. A. P. Tillnn. 700 N. 11th. Teacher. Mrs. J. D. O'NcaJ. Friday Mills school! Home of Mrs. Wilbur, 2220 Want land. Teacher. Mrs. Swab. roll Gospel Chapel J O. Jorscnticn. oat tor. Located ai 123 N 4th. Services Sunday. 11 a. m moriilng worship and 7:43 evangellstle services. Wednesday, midweek services at 7:45 p. m. Saturday night prayer aod praise at 7:43. First Church or God i 2802 Altamont drive. Rev. C. W Ol. : wltz. pastor. Sunday services: Sunday ', school. 0:45 a. m.; prenching service, j 11 a. m.: IVP. 6:30 d. m.: cvrnine wrv. ' Ice. 7:30. Mid-week prayer service Wed nesday. 7:30 p. m. First Method" Ii N 10th and Htgh. nev. Victor Phillips, minister Andrew Lonev, Jr. director of music. Mrs John O'Connor, organist. Minister's residence. 1003 High. Tele phone 3008. worship, ii a. m. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Methodist Youth Fellowship, each Sua day. 7 p. m. a Klamath Lutheran Cross and Crescent 8. M. Topnesi ??."or- 'ience 1173 Crescent, phone 3452. Sunday school at 0:43 a. rn. Divine worship at 11 a. m. Senior choir rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Frre Methodist 438 South Ninth. Rev.' Norri R. Hughes, pastor. Sunday school at lo ?- m. Homer Munsel. superintendent Morning service at 11 a. m. Happy hour and YPMS it 7 o. n. Evangelist service at 7:43 p. m. Thursday evening at 7:43 prayer meeting. e e Latter-Pay Saints Tha Church of Jesus Christ 'of Letter Day Salnta hold their services In the auditorium of tha city library. 8th and Klamath, Priesthood meeting Sunday morning at 12:13. Sunday school com mences at 10:30. Sacrament meeting at 8 o clock Sunday evening K. E Bur rows, branch president, phone 8283 or 8721, Firs Presbyterian Merrllt Morning service. 11 o'clock. David J. Ferguson, minister. tntANSFOItMIlt Especially designed avarage man can weld. Bugged, bufll.ln Conanmee only 1 current yet giv amperee ei world sr Standard plug-tn . .into etandard at proved waUaas. let tost Uke radio. 81 x ran Sa ei w elding heat e n- etblee von to hanxOa. nnihtn from fine lewalry ta cast kaB erUader aeade. , : The clevereat eleetrede neloW toras. Haoitlei sepoxi nan die a auper eoldarinor . COMPLETE ELECTRIC a. ARC WELDER Jk Handy Instruetlon book aad oaid and hand-made carrrl&oj Elton Forncrook and " rOl George Utterback , Owners i PRESBHERY SETS TULELAKE Th 37th stated mcetiiiK of the Presbytery and the 3tiui anmiwl mcclniK ot the Piesbvlcriul ol Miuthwvt Ore gon will b? bold April iu una at at tho "it. Prcsb) tcriuu church m Klamath Fall?, it was an nounced this week by Hew Hugft L. Broiiffon, pastor of tha Tuits lake Community Presbyterian church, who is a moderator. Mr. W. M. Campbell is president of the Presbyterial. Rev. O. L. Walter, D. D., ex ecutlve secretary o( the Synod of Oregon, and Rev. H. W. By burn, secretary, board of foreign mtitsions, are on the program for addresses before the Presbytery which opens at 4 p. m. Tuesday. A fellowship dinner for mem bers of both groups is planned for 6 o'clock on tho opening day. Mrs. Ralph Mori. Portland, synodical president. Mr. Robert Mever. Portland, and Mrs. E. A. Collier, Salem, with Mrs. J. H. Edgar of Ashland, national coun cil, will be present for the meet Ins of the Presbyterial al which Ellis Marshburn will be the guest j speaker. Mrs, W. M. Campbell.1 president of the Presbyterial. j will presido. I Mrs. Bronson, Tulelake. is ) chairman of the program com- j mittee and Mrs. A. E. Ryckman, Tulelake, will report on service. First Chart r rarul Krteaiial loth and Wat tuns ton Sun4 mornlni service. 11 o'clock Sunday school 30 a nr TeaUmonlal meetings wdnwdar al 8 p m. Frre Christian Science read' uu room Locaid at tuu uaio. at Ssered Hrart Kighth and High streets. Sunday Mattes: 1. t, 9 SO and It a. m Holy DJ Massea: t. and a. m. Weekday Uut: g a. m. Conlesslnn. Saturdays. Cvs ot lloty days and first Fridays from 3 to 4 p ta and from T 30 lo S 30 p. re. The Salvatlsa Army Tourth and Klamath. Company meet Ing 10 i. nv Holiness meeUng Ham Rang9lUtle meeting 0 p nv Thursda and Saturday S p. tn. Officers in charge Major awl Mrs. W. RoswalL CemmnnMy CeegterstUnal Garden between Cit Main and MsrtJn Church school 8:4S a. m . service. 11 a. m. Comrades of the Way. 6 p nv. community hall Servlcr every Sun day. Rev. Godfrey Mai thews, potior. IwniaaBel Itantl 11th and High Rrv J T Chliu.Ti pastor IOOJ Lincoln. Phone S410 C C 1-ocerwcll. director of music Sunday echool. 9:45 a m. Morning wonhlp. II a. rn. Young people. Xl p m. tvenlng service. 7 30 p m. Midweek pi Wednesday. TuK p ta. Located at U4J Oreion a'xe.iut. W invito everyone to wr meetnxt Sun' day. U a. m . morning dieni n- m.. evangeJisUc serv c- Tueaday 8 p, m.. prayer meetlrg: rnday. p tr. prayer mrrttng. Fred Hirer, pastor ana evsngejui. Altameol Preibrttrna Junior high school. & Cth and Sum mers. Rev Hugh T Mltcbelmor. peato Bible school. 9 43 a nv Wonhip U a. m. Junior Chrtttlan Cndeevor. 4-M n m. Btgma PI society. X as.. 44JI 9. 6th. the manse- Klamalh Temple 1007 Pine. Daniel B. Anderson, paator Sunday s-hool- B 43 a. m. Morning wor ship Hem Overcomers service '30 p. m Jail meetings 3 pm. Radio pro gram KFJI Saturday. S-ao p- m Evan gellstle service 143 p. nv; Wednesday night oraver meeUroi First Church of Christ, Scientist A branch ef Ths Mslhtr Cbarch. Th rirsl harrh ef Christ, Seleatlst, In Bsslsa, Mass. 10 lb and Waihlngtei Services Son day School 9:30 a. tn. Sunday Service 11 a. ra. Subject April S, "Unreality" Wednesday evening srrvlre g p. m Ksadlng Room, Utt .Main St. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK SCIENCE and HEALTH With Key to tho Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy may bo read or purchased at tho Christian Scienco Reading Rooms 1023 Main St. eee saaae. muttee together-, eee welder, ElthM 1123 Mala St. Wlnema Bldg, Klamalh Falls . Wn'iii s i r ef ill f KTOifofmerl 111 I ampere at lU ' tb10 Hugn 1 awr I Methodists to Hold Fellowship Dinner The monthly fullnwdilp tlliinor of (he Vim McthiKllsl chun-h will be held Sunday cvciilntf, April B. ccoidini( lo iniiioiincu nicnt md ly Mio Rov. Victor Phllliiw. nilnitT. Dr. Silas K. a-iiirlmill u( Sulcin. who w iiicvumsly mumnv.d h Ilia" Ln.st M)ikcr. Is .wrloti.sly III ii ml will not be able lo come to Klamalh tills ' " ulu Ilia Muurloriy comcrciue church schoduled for Suiiduv alter Uie ti'llowslilp dinner will not be held. A program of moving pictures has been arranged for Hit! evu nmii. All membura and Irlendi of flic church arc Invited to at Wnd the dinner and program which will commence al SM p. in. It will be a potluck dinner and tho.Mi who come lira askud to bring their- own table service. Rev. Sundstrom to Preach Here Sunday Rev. CharlM J. Sumbtrnm will bu back in his pulpit ul the lmmanuel Uaptlst church next Sunday and will pivnch at both services, t or the worship service at 11 a. m. the subject will bu "Keur Not. Al tho cvamjoHsuc. service al 7. 3D p. in. Iho pastor will speak on the subject, "Where did Christ so after hi death on the cross? Vhat did he do and why?" There will bo upcclal music at both services. rilrrln n.tiaa Kv Wltll.nt tnfr.nll, p..1nr. WaniUnd Sunday wtImmiI. u 43 . m . nmrnlna .rvlr. II ft fl(Kh VIIVI'M a 43 p. m.; avancnlullo Mjvlca. T.4J Ii. m. ... Ap.l.lio f.lin 3js N mh sunder K-nooi. o m m Morning dcvollutt. It a m Rv.nt.luut HirYlrc. T 43 tn. WcdliB.ilaJ all J Tfl' day. 8 p. m. a CI. I.alh.raa lo lltart. Vlrlnr A ftrhitl. pa.lnr Phon. S7UI tllvln wm.hltt. II In. ttunda, M-rinit 9 4.1 . in Lhulr. Trturt day 8 pm. Children', i-oitlirm.ilnn clau. S.SO to tl W a in. at tha paraoiia. rtr,i n.attrt N Ith al Wa.hlnftnn. Rnv Cnn C nrawn plor ltrldni-. BVT Kliltiradu Pnon 74J9 llibta .rhiiol I U a m Uiunint worthlp. II n'clrK-k. M.pll.l Iramlnc union, a 13 p m Cvvntna r Vic. 7 30 o'clock Mltlwrvk pr.vrr Wdnjdjr T 30 p m Choir raliaorsat Wadnaaday. a 30 p. m. ... Caarak at 04 3343 SumiRar. Ian.. Iti-V It M II l rtn. na.tor Clmrrh rHtiiMtl. HI ni. rf?hinc ..rvlcri II . tu Vt.ll 0 3(1 a. m.. pfvarhlna Mrvlra T.43 p. m COMING ESQUIRE - ana SUNDAY you IIS MAIN tTBHIT I next winter? 1 .1.01 tote VV co,1 PI" . rnc' 1 now 1 4ViP.ll liaji l . B ...id n We are still able to sell you coal PEYTON & CO. 9'3 M'ket "COAL TO BURN" Won. 5U PLANT NEAR COMPi.fr,... MEDrOHD, April u clflc lleaver Portland o,,,. company's now power p,( Itouua rlvor near Oold iin ho completed late tl.i, contractor nald todny. l A fl.ihway, alo being ., ha. .tulo fish and Ban", inlMlon appruvul, Christian Scienco in the Light of Reason in rapon to tha ariltl. i a ..it A i- . " in jour eolum. Tolling tha Lditor," In which th writer stated that tht Christian Scientists "toka Ik. i i i n t - . .. : " uipfi4ta nuiu vi ma g. as our sulllclent guldo , eternal life," 1 wtih to relat. a low facts. I. Chrlttlan BclentUi, celled) deny the truth of tht oioie oj enaracioiiiing t, lein paria aa lene tha ... ect opposite ot truth, in... Science and Health with Kir iv iiiw mviiijiji.1, I'aqa 3l. line 28i i2.i3i 522:20; ilV.ln 2. They prove their lick of belief In tiie Bible by iu. dry statement, in direct cos. Illct tnerewitn. m:28i itiii 3. ihey a, loll certain ottli of the Bible with Irrovartnt ana aarcnitic ridicule. IJii 32; 533:15). 4. They prove their unkt. Hot In the Bcripturei h, Icochlno that Jeaus did n.i die. inoy saw mm alter Mi crucifixion, end learned thit be had not d I e d." (46:21 Chriitlan Bclenco arrogantl) nd unbluthlngly denloi thli tact of all tacts, without winch modern Chrlitlenlty b a. Impotent and ai puroou. lets as Is the deiellct In mlj. ocean omld.t the blacknaii ol ninht and the lury ol tbi norm without rudder, chin compass. 5. Christian Sciontlita dli credit the Bible by mtkln most of their quotations from Mrs. Eddy a book. 8. They dlicrodlt the BIWi by leaching that sicknait Ii only a delusion, "One dlisiu ! es much a dalulon other." (34B:S. The Bible n lers to many who had fevers. leprosy, etc. 7. They teach that tin. tick nest end death ere not lieu Sin, sickness and death in1 not facts. They are not Ideas. but Illusions." (283:8). In direct contradiction te this the Apostle John tald "If we say we have no lit we deceive ourselves and thi truth Is not in us." (1 Jn. I:i I. Christian Sclentiiti teach the non-exlslen.ee el matter. (421:18), 8. They deny the rtillli of universally obvious phr nomena. In lieu of these facts I id the intelligent reader to d cide whether or not this sect Is scientific or whether It t ilovct the Inspired Word el uou. R. I. GIBBS, MlnUtci. Church of Christ- 2203 Wantland Ave. be warm .. t (i. "met "M Wd. ntf. W. .rictttc" -Aon?. ic4 ,-1 CW- a aflrtlll"- - A lit, - . .t nr w J1 ste l .'..l,rt rn' ".nl