rnANK JKNKINB
' editur
MALCOLM EILEl
Managing Cillior
ajamuar.
Malnbvr Auillt
Uilraau Circulation
'II
lo
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM ln
m iih- la eonniiomliiblo tendency in Unit
....miinlty to lo"1 " rcullHlicnlly as wo
,c "." J fture. There l cunatunt .curch-
fr mini. . ."--
rhilf III IndUHlry. "ml-
.to brlui
lir ' ... I.nr now 111)011
lllir,ii of dm ye-, , , , .
1 V,.: ... mik or u.l kliifl t
Ilmo.l every autlidiini. of
Ivic nature which wo attend.
JVe
EPLEY
I .1.. I.. I.I..I.
..... nun ultih mi itiMii
"'.. . , II nr., I II. I. ...n.,L til
re tliliiKing -i " -
llio
Klwnnls clul) wo hrurd ono of thorn, Bill Wll
win, In B woll lnfoi'iiiod discussion of these very
lhlii! tlm oldsliMH nit; IiiIKIiik ufooiil.
Thrre muni iifccmiurlly be n grout deal of
ti'i'hiilciil fnrt-findliiK work done In connection
with plana for llio future. Tho Kliimnlh chorn
bur of coniiiKrce la IukIIiih Itself mora and
moro doveloiilnu Into u fiict-rincllng agency, and
Mils limy Indicate what will become the prin
cipal function of tho chamber,
We note alao ii tendency on tho part of all
Interested purlieu to exchange Information
frankly for the general benefit of the com
munity. There la aome Information which i
technically of a strictly private nature, but
which ncvcrtlicli'M Is important to the planning
for the future that mual bo done. Moro and
moro of thla Information la being brought out
in tho dlncuaaiona whlcli wo hear.
Wulhicc liruce, chairman of tho chamber'
postwar pluniiliig commission, made algniflcont
comment tlila week when he pointed out that
tho Klamath bualn hoa aomc 4000 men in the
acrvlco, largo numbers of them expecting to
return here to make their livelihood. It ia
for llmlr benefit that wo must strive to main
tain tho hlgheal puaslblc economic activity.
In thla connection, wo remember that Godfrey
Blohm onco pointed out that theae acrvlco men
nro one of tho prime aascta of tho community,
They arc a potential aourco of manpower for
great tilings in the future.
M HEARS WAGE F,ashes of
DISPUTES TODAY Life
Two wgo rato dlsputoa be-
warn mo l,u"k- m......
omixiny of Weed, Cnllf., and the
ocal Ar'L. union at Weed bio bo
.... i,nnrri lodnv In the chambers
p the phio Industrial rotations
ommmoe noru.
Nuln Rend Is tho Industry
iiicinbnr of the panel, Harold
IcKoiuie iiinor niinwr ui mw
fennel, mid W. P. Foster la a pub
fir member of the panel J. M.
Svhlto, John Mantle, and C. L.
rvlng represent tun company
a ivminni Wedel. Keimeth Du-
Jls, Hugh Haddock and W. Yoo
iiiun represent the union.
A renort and recommendation
ivlll be made to tho weal coii.it
iiaiber commission aucr ino
irnrints and the commission
Kill then hand down a decision
fionccr Woman
pies in Medford
JWord hsa been received hero
f the dentil Friday of Mrs.
larry Worlmon (nee Klla Gore)
t her homo in niooiora. nirs.
Svorlmnn was 77 years old and
ivij the youngest daughter of
fttr. and Mrs, bmerson fc. Gore,
fclonccrs of Rosue Hiver vnl-
!y, who sollled on donation
and soulh of Medford In 11192.
i Mrs. Sam Mushen and Mrs
Ivilbur A. Jones of Klamiilh
I alii ire nieces of Mrs. Wort
(""
iTropshooter to Visit
n Klamath Falls v
Rslnh Jenkins of Kentucky.
r resident ol tno American imp
liooters Associnllon of America,
III visit In Momulli tails to
morrow. Jenkins Is among the
Celt shots In tho United Slates
Ind will be at the Gun r ub on
lie old Algoma road Sunday
nmioon.
A trim shoot will bo held
wrung at 11 a. m.. and Interest
i persons are invited to, attend
tut are warned lo bring their
wn immunition If they desire
o compete in tno shoot.
Woman Injured In
k-rasn Kcleased
Mrs. Ida Tumor, 808 Plum,
ho sustained cuts and bruises
an automobile accident Friday
mining wm.'n she Inst control of
car sue was attempting to
leer and plowed into the guard
I'd near Dick Hocder's storo at
Pin n It n 1. Will n nnunrl fi-nm
b Kliinuith Valley hospital last
Ansil Pearcc, Hall hotel, who
llcreri ehnsl ImIiii-U. I.. Il, nn
'lent, Is still confined to the
''PltHl but Is said to bo in no
muus condition.
foffic Violations
eportod In City
Three trnfrii- vininii,,nu
foked by city pollco yesterday.
Mrenco R. r'nnli.,.. mu -.-
I"'' wo cited to appear In po
f e court today for violation of
K ,oh ,rill(!- f'rni'k O. Fos-
' ,""' lvorv. was clue lo up-
rl II..I I ...jiiv., wi.iu run a
"mii una nad no operator's
Inm1rS UlL"M PorehMscd a cnb
'IISO trtf l mi ,i .
Ill n, "" 'ii cirunKS
f lline VUL'S nnnnnrnJ I.,
iom,irl, ,hl!' ''ln. Ono nd
lonl drunk bailed out.
'h'jstafin tho south, vlsitl
v-"u m oan urancisco.
First
Hon of a
use
pWPrepora10n
os directed
t
HYPERACID
ISTOMACH
DISTRESS
ntait mAt via ....
itt. srieurivu
ritr with T.b.i fron) m.r.
I """f.rl. .r yr mnn.,
' liuormsllon on
""in Powder or t.i ....
."'or.. rim, ,d ,,, ..,
VITAL STATISTICS
IIIIIIKIIAflT-Uorii at Klomalh Volloy
h'lipltol, Kloinatli rIU. Oro.. April -7,
iiii.i, 10 oir. una niri,
city.
K. L. Butkliarl
boy. YValS'iU 7
HUNORV PORKER
CAHNKGIK, Okla., April 7 (P)
When J. T. Johnson'a pig died ho
called Veterinarian G. W. Llttlo
to do a post mortem.
In tho anlmal'a stomach were
found SB fence staples, fivo cop
per fragments, 14 pieces of tin,
two small stones and 10 pieces
of wlro.
FOR THOSE WHO WAIT
MILWAUKKK, Wis.. April 7
VP) Veriia Doyle, wifo of Rob
ert Doylo, Milwaukee Journal
war correspondent, s o n I her
husband a package last Septem
ber. It never caught up with
him.
Finally the package was re
turned to Mrs. Doyle and she
isn't going to mull it. It con
tained two cartons of cigarettes.
STRANGE YARN
WILMINGTON, Calif., April
71t'i Cuddles, the Consolidated
Steel shipyards' cat, was given
a bahv rat for her supper.
Cuddles didn't eat tho rat,
but 'adopted tho little stranger
and Is nursing It along with her
own brood of five kittens.
DOUBLE FEATURE
RUTHTON, Minn., April 7
(V; The audience In the Rex
thcatro enjuyed the first half
of the movie.
But they were slightly be
wildered when an entirely dif
ferent second half appeared on
Uie screen new story and all.
Projectionists discovered the
film exchunge hod scrambled
two pictures.
Timber to Undergo
Ceiling Price Change
WASHINGTON, April 7 V
Privately-owned western limber
undergoes a change In celling
prices after April 12, the office
of price administration an
nounced today.
On that date, ceilings will be
based on prices at which the for
est service or the interior de
partment sell publicly -owned
tracts. Currently, ceilings nro
based on prices at which the
nearest comparable tract of pub.
llcly-owned timber had been
sold.
Brother of Klamath
Woman Passes Away
Mrs. Paul O. Landry, 331
Pacific Terrace, received word
of the death of her brother,
Joseph N. Monlan who died
Friday in Minneapolis, Minn,
following an illness of several
months. Mrs. Landry will be
untble to attend services.
Mr. Monlan visited here with
his family several years ago.
Ho was district supervisor of
Woolworlh stores at tho time
of his death.
Accidents Dogs were In
volved In two accidents report
ed to tho sheriff's office Satur
day morning. Jack H e r w i c k.
3005 Homcdalo, bus driver, said
a dog ran In front of his car at
Climax and Madison at 8:20 a. m.
Friday and the animal was
killed. II. C. Wonch, 325 Divi
sion, driver for Hurry cab, said
he struck. B dog on Allnmont
drive this week. L. G. Hobarts,
S4. Helens, Calif., and P. Thomas
of this city, were involved in a
minor crush on highway 09 last
Monday.
rimto I box Una,
iKiuiitla U't (mm
MII.I.H ll.ii ii ol Klomalh Valtoy hot
lillnl. Klmiiolli Fall.. Uie.. April 7, I H.I,
lo C I.I. ami Mia. (I. II. Mllli. .122 N. Sill.
0 Injy. Wlilil: a puunda U uuncea,
I.IX.IIIMN -llurn at Klamath Vallay
h.i.i.lli.1, Klamath falli, Oro., April 0.
IUI&. lu Mr. and Mrf. It. Cochran. 3H
Vlclury drlvo, a buy. Welsht; A puunda
13 uuncoi.
Courthouse Records
MirrUfai
Wntr-HMALL. Itomco Joienh Well. 31.
USMC. Native of I'tWlllpt, Wla. HcildoM
Of ChlcaHti. III. IiMtittlla Lata Hnia.lL 3H
sirrtttary. Natlv of l'nniyWuia. He4t
tlrnt n Nnw York CHy.
KKMI'KH -SOIILLKIt. Louli WljlUm
Keinmr. radio annoimccr. Natlv of
HI, JtMrph, Mo. Hlrlnt of Ml talon,
Kmiib. Vlrtfinu te Hchlller, W. dofcnia
warkvr. Nftllvn of Kank. nlOcilt at
Kaiuak City. Mo,
ComtilalnU Mld
Anp C. l'-r. vi. Vlrail L. Parka.
Hull for (llvortn. Charie. cruel and In
human trrntitinril. Couple ntarrlrd u
tfiiit 3T. 1U27, Yrrka. Calif. PUIulirf ccki
restoration of maiden nam. Agnci C.
Myim. j. c, O'NoUl, allorney for plain-
Irna Lydla Butte vi. DoufUi Naal
ButU. Suit fur cllvarca. Charge, cruel
and inhuman trtalmanl. Couple married
January 17. 10M. Portland. Or. Plaintiff
vrtk reiteration of mildm naint, Iorna
Ltdia HiiW.t. w. Umir Townund, at
turnry for plaintiff.
"TlVESTOCK
rwrrd Friday week ajfo: Generally atrady.
..n'.4 ,op' " lo-d Kooli lo Choice
tioi lb. itfon 117.00. Bulk snod llaht
airer f lo oo-llfl no. Llfht medium atotra
14 75. (;ood range cowa salable flj.ug
down. Mviilum cd cow i i.oo-$ia on,
rommon HO 00-91 1.00. cutteri I0.0O-50.
Cannprt W ..W W i. Common to good
Calve. Kor five day :to firm, food io
choice vMinn atxeni, common to medi
um CM I vex ii.fVo-i.roo,
Moita. Vor five daye .V. Compared
Friday wi-nk ago: Market firm, cloilng
top aitd bulk cikkJ to choice 2O0-JOO lb.
harrowB anil gtlu f 15.73, Medium to good
urn $ll.Uu-13(K).
Sheep. For five daya 600 Compared
Friday vreek ago: No aprlng Iambi;
Woolrd lamb tteady, few parkagei med
ium to good H 40 lfl.73. Wooled ewei
amund M lower, top 98.33. medium
WtViKt.
POHTI.AND. Ore., April 7 IAP-WFA)
Salable rattle for week Jo65. culvea ltfU;
compqred weak ago rnnrkot generally
teadv. part nf Monday' late 03 decline
on fed lcer regnlnrd late, but iteer de
mand trlflr narrower, good fed teen
largely J15 50-too; acveral goodchnlr
liuttH 16 2-417.00: top ?17 0O: for three
load; com m on medium atcen 11.00
JlSiK); hcifrri lo.0O-H4.OO. good fed
hrlfeni to $13.00; odd head $15.75; tanner-cutter
cmva 7,00-f) 50; fat dairy
type to 10..W with heavy Hotelnt lo
11.50; niedium-god beef cowi 9ll.no.
H.I 25; bulla 13 00-1.1.M; frw to $14.00;
good-choice vealori $I5.00-$10.00.
Salable hog or week $10.35; market
unchanged, weight above 100 Ibi. at
celling with barrowa and gilU at $13 75
and xiwi at 15.00; few llghU 313.UO-.V);
gooii b!g lis oo-50; good-choice leeder
ptgt $1(150-517.50.
Salable xbreii for Week 12M: week'l
lamb market steady with top 25 lower
nn quality ewe around ItA higher with
extreme lop ftO above latt week. Good
choice wooled -lamb 18.5O-$l0.UO; no
carload offered; common-medium Iambi
SCHMMH.ou; good-choice wooled eweg
(i 5O-f.O0; culU downwnrd to $4. 'JO; loud
good horn ewes No. 2 pelt $7.33.
CHICAGO. April 7 (AP-WFA) Ho,
ly kleartv
ceipli. loo ftmali la teit values; nominal
f re-Jnal-
labln cattle 700: calves 100: coninareri
Friday last week: The week aaw the
moat active general market of the e
non: better than average-choice offerings
13-33 higher; top at $17.B0 standing 13
higher and uncovering new high for
year to dale: all other grades unevenly
3.'i-30c up; best yearling $17.30; better
ihan 73 Inadu strictly ynod and choice
yearlings old at and nhove $17.00 on
Wednesday: bulk week's steer crop
$14.73-417. common and medium Doo
1000 lb. dalrybreds $13.73-$13.33; fed heif
ers strong to 33 higher: outside $17.15,
new high on crop; hulk $I4.35-$16.33;
row mostly 50 higher: strictly good eowa
to 1330: cutters closed at $0.23 down;
most beer ctiwi $10.3O-$ia.0O; heavy saus
nge bull reached ..( nnd heavy fat
bulls $14 30: vealers firm at $17.00 down,
strong to 33 higher at SI 2. 75 -$14 33.
.Salable sheep 700; total 700: compared
Frldny last week: Slaughter lambs 16-30
higher, closing trade nt highest level In
til years: native ewes fully stendy; late
hulk good and choice fed wooled west
ern lambs 317.00.S13; top $17.30: load lots
largely good lambs from mid-week on
$16 50-73; medium and good $t5.30-ltf.25:
good and choice (Ui-lOtl lb, fed clipped
lambs No. 1 and Nn. 3 potts $13.50-P0;
good yearlings $14.7A-13ut rexpccllvely
for wethers and ewes: few choice native
wooled ewes reached $10.00, recently
shorn kinds $7.73 down.
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You Drive Long, Short Trlpi
Mov Yourself Save M
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
SIDE GLANCES
r m mm
com, i tu ti wtA uavier. nw. t. m. ato. p. a. raT. or. - f7
"Willi your experience here nellinfi groceries, your father
should suggest that they quit making you dig foxholes,
and give' you a job managing a post exchange!"
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK. April 7 'API Investment
demand continued to keep selected rails,
utilities and Industrials on the recovery
route In today's stock market althougn
many leader displayed considerable ru
ing apathy.
Turnover for the two hours ran
around 400.000 shares. Cains of fractions
to point were well distributed near
llio close.
In front most of the time were Amer
ican Water Works, at a IIhS peak; Beth
lehem. U. S. Hteel. Great Northern.
Chrysler, Allied Stores. Goodrich, West
inghouse. Anaconda. United Air Lines.
International .Harvester and United Air
craft, Grumman Aircraft, a recent climber,
had lo contend wlih profit cashing.
Bonds were steady. Grain future Im
proved and cotton eased.
Closing quotations:
American Can . 93ft
Am Car & Fdy , 44
Ant Tel & Tel , 113
Anaconda rf-. 'XI
Calif Parkins 31
Commonwealth Sc Sou
Curlls-Wright
General nceinc
WHEAT
Communion Brailcfa.it A
communion breakfast, sponsor
ed by the National Catholic
Community Service, Is to be
held on Sunday, April 8, in the
DOriflh hull of bacrea Heart
church following tho 9:30 mass,
All servicemen and their wives,
as well as scrvicewomen are
cordially invited to attend.
Return Mr. and Mrs. John
C. Clcghorn, 219 High, return
ed Friday noon from a three
month stay in San Francisco.
Clcuhorn sncnt the time in the
Stanford hospital where he sub
mitted to two major operations
on his right eye.
Beryice Wives The Service
Wives club afternoon group will
meet on Monday, April 9, at 1:30
for arts and crafts. The evening
group will meet at 8 o'clock for
card playing.
Portland Meeting Oregon
chamber of commerce executives
will hold a board of directors
meeting in Portland Tuesday,
April 10. Charles Stark, Klamath
chamber manager, will attend
from here.
Undergoes Operation Mrs.
Wilbur Jones of Klamath Falls
received word Friday that her
son, Carl Newbury of Walnut
Creek, Calif., underwent a major
operation at uaKiand, uiu., on
Thursday, April 5.
CHICAGO. Anril 7 (API Mar wheal
and all dollverloa of ryo reached new
seasonal hff ha on the Chicago board of
trade today.
Tho trade In rye waa heavy.
At tlmea May rye eold at SI. 33, up S'4
rente from yesterday'a finish, ana the
advance resulted In heavy profit caihtng.
Wheat at tlmea waa up well above a
cent.
At the finish wheat waa V, to 1H high
er than yesterday', close, May 11.73 t
",. Com waa up H to ".. May 11.13 '..
Oata were H to , higher. May 65 -81.11,
rye waa up Hi to 2, May (1.31
Barley waa Vs to 1 higher, May
Sl.O0-:.14.
Guild to Meet St. Paul's
guild will meet Thursday, April
12, et 2 o'clock in the parish
hall for a business meeting. All
members are urged to be pres
ent. Classified Aas Bring Results.
EDUCATION
increases the earning
power of your children.
Saturday, April 7, 194S
HERALD AND NEWS THREB
Visits Here Mrs. Grant Hess
of Boise, Ida., visited in Klamath
Falls on Sunday, April 1. She
met her son, Paul Evans, HA
2c, USN, who was here on
leave from boot camp at San Di
ego, Calif. Young Evans has re
turned to southern California
where he will train for six
weeks at the Balboa Park hospi
tal. While here, Mrs. Hess visit
ed at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter West on
Riverside.
Suit Filed Claudia ll. Lorenz
filed suit in circuit court today
against Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L.
Choate, seeking recovery of
$130.45, said due on account.
Mrs. Lorenz operates a store at
Chiloquin. Henry E. Perkins is
attorney for the plaintiff.
Meet Slated Members of
the WCTU will meet Tuesday,
April 10, at 2 p. m., at the Im
manuel Baptist church, 11th aiU
High. All members and fricndl
are invited to attend. . . .
Visiting Mrs. Jane Bradbura
of Reno. Nov., is spending a fevi
days at the home of her sTstoi'-ii.
law, Mrs. Rose Keesee, 324 S
9th. Mrs. Bradburn has beorl
with her daughters in Portland
and will return to Reno after hoi
visit here.
To San Diego Warren J
Harris, employed at Klamath
Valley hospital, left late Friday
for San Diego to visit his sister,
Mrs. H. W. Churchman of Paci
fic Beach. He will also stop for
one week In Berkeley and Al
bany to visit relatives.
Ii It's a "frozen"
need, advertise for
In the classified.
article you
a used one
AT
YOUR
UPaSSENTTNO THE
EQUITABLE LIFE
Assurance Society
111 N. 1th Phono USI
General Motors
Ot Nor Hy uia
Illinois Central
Int Harvester ..........
Kcnncrott
Lockheed
Long-Hell "A"
Montgomery Ward
Naih-Kelv
V V Central .
Northern Tactile
Pec Gas Ii El
Packard Motor
Penna It R
Republic Steel ......
Hlihlleld oil
Kfifeway Store ..
Seam Roebuck ....
Southern Pocllle
Standard Brands
Sunshine Mining
Trans.AmerH-a
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific
U S Sleel
Warner Pictures
5'.
II . I
I 04',
. 40'. I
. 22's
. 51J.
- 0'.
. 33(.
. ai
. 13
C4
-103 '4
4l
- :ti
- Us
- 10i
23
..120i
63",
- 13,
Potatoes
LOS ANGKLES. April 7 IAP-WFA)
Polaioes: 3 broken, 8 unbroken cars on
track; arrivals Conn. I. Tex. 4. Ida. 1,
Utah 4. Canada 3. by truck from CaUf.
I, market llrm at ceiling; no aales.
SAN rRANCISCO, April T IAP-WTAI
Potatoes: 3 broken. S unbroken Cora on
track; arrival Flo. I. Calif. 1, Ore. 1.
Idaho ?. Tex. I: market firm; Texas Bll
Triumphs 30 lb. sack Ko. 1A, washed.
$3.07 delivered.
CHICAGO. April 7 (API Potatoes Ar
rivals 34. on tracks W. total U. 8. hlp
menl 633; old slock upplles light, for
best stock demand good, market firm;
for poor stock, demand flow, market
dull: now slock supplies light, demand
good, mnrket firm; Maine Green Moun
tains, commercial. 2 .37; Wisconsin
Chlppetvas. U. S. No. 1. 3.27; North Da
kota cobblers, commercial S3. 10: Canada
Green Mounlolnfi. Canuda No. 1. S3.R0
$3.60: Texa 30-pound sack of Bliss Tri
umphs. U. S. No. 1. S3.27 W.33: Florida
so-pnund sacka of Bllaa Triumph, U. S.
No. 1. S2.71.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Open Mon., Wed. and Fri.
EVENINGS BV APPOINTMENT
NISSEN'S INSTITUTE
rhyaloal Therapy and Massage
llrallh Hatha rhono 33
Tone In Sundays
the
Old
Fashioned
Revival
Hour
KFJI m-ll p. nt.
International
Broadcast.
Go.pel
Charles E.
Fuller,
Director
OREGON'S FINEST
FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS
All steel drawer lockers
Quick freeze room
COMPLETE LOCKER SERVICE available for
your immediate use!
COLD STORAGE SPACE available at zero
temperature!
We custom slaughter, cure, smoke and . "
tenderize your meats.
Bratton's Frozen Food Lockers
Phono 5361.
Located 3 miles out at Weod-Ashland Junction
ATTENTION
Dairymen and Stockmen
FISHERS FLOURING MILLS O.
has released for the Klamath FaHs trade
a car load of
FISHERS
MILL RUN & MIDDLINGS
15 Protein (
to arrive about April 12th.
Phone or see us for delivery direct from
the car.
$43.60 per ton. F. 0. B. Car
Builders Lumber Co:
2074 S. 6th St.
Phone 6808
I There's No Place Like Home
I ...ONLY WHEN YOUR FINANCING
I IS EASY TO HANDLE!
Havg war economy and rising
living costs thrown your home
payment plan into a cocked-hat? If so, we've a man
that can brighten 1943 for you! Ask our friendly
loan counselor to explain how refinancing can ad
just payments . . . gives you a loan that recognizes
today's conditions. Low total costs, monthly reduce
ing interest charges, no costly loan renewals and
, friendly understanding service make financing her
enjoyable. Ask for details now!
83GEES3'
540 Main St.
Phone 5195
THE PREACHER WONDERS
Sweet icent of lilies lingered In the building
The lights are dimmed. The throngs their annual search
For Cod too easily satisfied their ways v
Have gaily taken from the house of praise.
With joy the story of the riian Christ was heard!
With glorious music burdened hearts were stirred)
With high resolve, new courage for life's tasks
To thwarted IIt.s has come, and gloom is lifted.
The preacher' wonders
If on this day of days worship Is sweet;
And Christ's good news in stirring word and song
Cains glad response! and needy lives so long
Harassed by cares, find Tictory in defeat
Why In their need will these permit a year
To pass before again they gather here.
Anonymotto.
The above poem Is printed because it contains a truth
which we all recognise. If Easter Sunday, or better yet.
Resurrection anniversary brings so many to the house of
Cod, why not every Lordsday? -We pray that we may be
able to help keep your interest in spiritual values through
out the year. . '
To every person In the entire community we extend an
earnest and sincere invitation to worship with us. In the
heart of Klamath Falls, at Ninth and Pino Sts., the Christian
Church desires to be of real help in building spiritual
value in'the live of all.
HOWAttS 'HirrCHiWSrPastor
FIRST CHRISTIANCHURCH
Come to Church Sunday
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
No. 8th and Washington Sts.
"The Church With Message"
CECIL C. BROWN. Pastor
8:30 a. m. The Baptist Bible Hour over KFJI.,
9:45 a. m. Sunday School classes for all ages. ' ;
1 1:00 a. m. Morning Worship, Rev. J. M. Cooper,
speaker.
6:15 p. m. Training Union for all groups.
7:30 p. m. Song Service by Youth Choir Evening
Worship, Rev. J. M. Cooper, speaker.
8:30 p. m. Fellowship Hour for Service Men.
COMING APRIL. 17-13 -- RALLY
OF INTER-STATE
BAPTIST MISSION
Featuring Special Speakers, Good Fellowship. Great Serv
" ' ice of Devotion and Inspiration.
11
V
Hi
SPECIAL
EVANGELISTIC
SERVICES
at
The Apostolic
Faith
.28 North 8th Street
Post-Easter Revival Campaign
Opens Sunday, April 8
Evangelists ;
R. Robert Crawford
; A Real 'Sky Pilot" ; "
" and
ALLEN L. CRABTREE
of San Francisco
They Preach Christ Mighty . to Savel Strong to Deliver! ?
They Proclaim an Eternal Heaven and an Everlasting Hall!
They Recall God's Promises. His Precepts, and His -Prophecies!
YOU ARE INVITED
To Pray at an old-fashioned Altar, where Christians inter
cede for the sin-sick and weary and for those who hunger
' and thirst for God's righteousness. -
SPECIAL MUSIC AND SINGING
Young- Ladies' Quartet (from Portland) brings Songs and (
. ' Spirituals with a true Message.
Concert by Local Orchestra and Chorus Opens
Sunday Evening Service -
Congregational Singing of well-loved Songs stirs the heart.
PERSONAL TESTIMONIES
Young and Old tell of Remarkable Answers to Prayer.
Services: Sunday, 11 A. M. and P. M.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 8 P, M.
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