Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 13, 1945, Image 4

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Herald and news., April 13, 1945, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTOOT HERALD AKD KEW3 Eanld PuMMims Co. and " ft,w mm""'". SUBSCRIPTION HATTS: o. it 5e Bt mll aoonUia OJO Entmd a. ood Sil IU ember. Member Audit Boreas CtrcoieUon 2 EPLEY Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY rlS column and this newspaper participate today in the solemn, world-wide tribute .u .i nf Franklin De'.ano Roofe- velt, president of the United States through 12 critical years oi peace aim war. The mighty impact of his death exemplifies the position of vast influence he attained in world affairs. It was given to h'" as - to few men, to write world history. lr. Boosevelt was spared to see the approach of the vic tory toward which he had led this nation in the greatest war in its history. But his death ha.'a a nrnfminri effect on the plans tor me peace vrora world problems as enormous as those of bring ing an end to a bitter war. , It is appropriate that in Klamath county, as in communities throughout the nation, this weekend should be given over to the most solemn observances in respect to the memory of Franklin Delano Roosevelt, and in expres sions of the honor and affection in which he was held. Citizens of all political faiths will join in that observance, i . A New President THE awesome responsibilities of the presidency passed yesterday to the hands of Harry Truman, and it is well at this time that citizens express to Mr. Truman their confidence and their support. The weight upon him, coming suddenly as it did, requires that we give him that evidence of faith and good will. : Mr. Roosevelt never visited Klamath Falls, except to pass through on the train. (It was expected, for a time last year, that he might pay a call to the Marine Barracks, but he was unable to do so.) Mr. Truman did come here, in the last campaign, and several Klamath people had opportunity to converse with him. : This, writer sat with Mr. Truman in his private car at the Southern Pacific depot, and ' in the courser oi the talk we asked him what his reaction was to the ' possibility that he would become president should the democratic ticket win and death should come to Mr. Roosevelt. His answer was that a number of Washington newspaper men had voted him the civilian who, outside of the president, knew more about the war effort than anyone else. He said he did not want to boast, and that was the best reply he could give to the question. The responsibilities, which we doubt if he believed then would come to him, are now his. News Behind the News By PAUL MALLOW WASHINGTON, April 13 The sub-surface tentacles which are somewhat confusedly directing events leading up to the San Fran cisco conference, seem to me discernible as follows: - The Russians are determined to get a big nations' world order. Stalin is irrevocably committed to empire building. He does not want small nations' interference. Everything he has done -of . importance has been a blow in this direction his claim for exemption of the big powers from punitive action as aggressors, his demand for 16 votes in the assembly of small nations, his hegemony in Poland, Rumania, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia and other small nations. The United States is pledged with equal de termination to the cause of the scalier power as the basic guarantee of the Atlantic Charter, the four freedoms and the whole theory oi the war. Our government initiated the pledge against territorial aggrandirement- It is carrying tbe policy to such extent that it will not even take the defense bases our navy wants for postwar, bases we conquered, but proposes that these be held in an international trusteeship by the new League of Nauons. As a conse quence of this policy, the Philippines already are asking their independence for next year, instead of the year following. So we are gathering the small nations into the fold of the new world order at San Fran cisco, largelv on our own leading initiative, while both 'the British and Russians dispUy their lack of enthusiasm for the importance of our effort by sending ambassadors of lower rank than the other delegates. Lean With Russians FRANKLY, the British appear in all ways to lean toward the Russian side of this banc world proposition. They are an empire al ready. Eariv in this war Churchill made plain that he did not take fc-adership in this war to preside over the dismemberment of the British Empire. The Brituh believe in empire as a way of life. The French and Dutch also have empires, intend to take them back, firmly believe in them. Thus we are entering irsio a new wond in which we alone (unless we include China) among the major powers really believe in the Atlantic Charter doctrine and insist upon prac tising it. , The question is how this cleavage will work out? Can we successfully conduce the Dumbarton-San Francisco treaties under these cir cumstances, and get them securely ratified? If we do, can we then live in friendly peace under them? Or is it time for alteration or a change in our policy? How much? Should we get military bases? Keep the Philippines? Close more tightly in upon Latin America as is Russia upon Poland, etc.? mere are some authorities who think our position is sound and can be permanently main tained. Certainly our stand should gather the small nations toward our side, or at least those left loose. We could make quite a formidable world bloc of small nations behind us, perhaps. But if we must fight on the council for our position, we will certainly be on the losing side. There, Russia, Britain and France could control the course- China and the United States would no doubt be a minority. Have Better Chance IN" the larger assembly, even with Russia's three votes to our one. we would appear to ' have a better chance of a majority, but the assembly is not to make the important decisions, and tbe Russian position puts entire respon sibility in the council, as- indeed does the text of the agreement. - . Yet win or lose, we would, by continuance of this policy, continue to stand for our ideals. I suspect is the basis upon which the ad ministration now is moving toward and beyond San Francisco. r To me personally, however, it seems a change of front is necessary in the interests of na tional security and maintenance of our now existing primary authority as a world power. I think there is an essential and somewhat suicidal weakness in the extremity we are pursuing, renouncing all hopes of getting any thing out of the war, deliverirg bases to an international trusteeship, leaving the Philip pines open to the next invader, etc. It should not be necessary to renounce our ideals and the Atlantic Charter, in order to protect ourselves and maintain our interests to the fullest as the others are doing. Vi e could j have a temporary postwar policy based on na- f bonal security with the promise to moderate it and create maximum freedoms for all small people as soon as world conditions warrant. For instance we might be able to maintain the Philippines a lot freer under our wing, than by letting her fall under some other wing. If we need Iceland, for defense or even for commercial purposes in a world of empires, we should have it. - We are not nazis. There is nothing onerous about our democratic influence. Perhaps the extension of our power democratically might " well save the world from worse things. The tentacles of these facts, at least, are laying hold of events, and guiding the course of world developments. SIDE GLANCES AH mm i i . r mft m 1 TV f 11 I I IS. .--- L" I l l l I I i i CONTIEJTdlH "Yes. il's small, bet if the wv srwrtmfol I cooM finci and I thought you'd Eke the oar;- :cnholc atroce-f bcrt! Klamath Church Directory Cntin CrMxpcd WtotMrai 22? K. -trr.fi lit- Sana? ibo. ' Kr A 3ram. tnacsrr Itti Hem. i3C jt it- Kmc Pm? nwu x( aedaefcst. ZJL it. taw? rraifcid C Xlt!L whw Ka erf Mr. X one Kcer r anso has. mam . ir "Tint rm. v - a. &an5 i urm. 7 45 p ?bl wVi jl,iiitj pc . ' J ! "fc--erar c.Sv.-aL- Bscs ct r Jowii 3 jt-. Ti-Sfc Z A 1 tta.iom sasaar t IT MALIN Dr. Morgan S. Odell, president of Lewis and Clark col lege, Portland, will visit church es and high schools of the Klam ath basin this weekend, speaking in the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning, April 15. He will be a guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Street, Tulelake, for dinner prior to meeting with those living in the Tulelake com munity at 6:30 Sunday evening in the Tulelake Community Pres. bytenan church. At the 8 o'clock service he will speak at the Ma Hn church. t,oigh ?.f li001 student of the basin will have an opportunity to hear liim Monday when he speaks at KUHS at 9 a. m. on higher education and its nlace in l5eurcSn,t .day worId- Hi" alk at. 'he Tulelake high school is scheduled for 2:30 p. m. and time for his appearance at Merrill and Malm have as yet not been an nounced. NO PLEA n,BC?iS?' Id,?h0-April 13 JP)- unanimously turned down an an- nllr-Ormn fn n . 1 t Abraham Rich, the state penf. tentiarv hlnnlrsmlth v Rich wasn't around to plead .... ,i wamea away irom his bellows a month ago and nasn t been heard from since. Pimples Disappeared Over Night iM ft' drl "P plmpleii over "SSI SSIXJ""-' tl"lt the' hd red for. thcll- frlondu tho next day with i S,irc'jnp'oxlin. There H no "lk ?o5 JJ"tvn0,!"",?tlon mut '""Vine. SSVv BnnyoUTlflt.?,out moni' back, unly 60c. Join the happy Klecrer cohm,enlfe,!t,'KyP'mplc, 8oM "4 TAB URUO STORE. ntlh Slid Mils Siiamuth'H Yesterdays I From fhe Me 40 y . 1 in 1 lill ?io end 10 yer 090, j From the Klamath Republican April 13, 1805 The TClnmah Falle T.ttfhf Water company has received a iiuuce uom ine aisirict army en gineers office warning it not to divert water from Link river without permission. The com- iiiy is constructing a pipe line to its new light plant. W. B. Snider of Lakeview passed through here en route to Portland to represent his lodge at the state IOOF convention. From the Klamath Herald April 13, 1935 Some 50 Rotarians and Rotary-Anns of Klamath Falls visited Alturas yesterday. It was disclosed this week that the interior department has ordered the federal land office transferred from Lakeview to Klamath Falls. A hen's egg contains 66 per cent water, lo per cent fat, 13 nun06" protfiin' an(1 11 Per cent Sunday School Closes At Modoc Point , With the closing of opera tions at Modoc Point, Sunday school activities there also ceased and it has now been decided to hold joint services at Algoma. it was announced by Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Zell of the Immanuel Baptist church. Sunday school is now held in the Algoma school house. Hours are 10 a. m. for church school, 11:15 a. m., divine worship. All denominations are invited to take part, including residents o Algoma, Shady Pine and Modoc Point. - "niririAnnrirjijianjij LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OP MEETING OF EQUALIZA TION BOARD OF fiTJNNTHTDE IRRIOA. TION DISTRICT OF KLAMATH COVS TY. OREOO.V. Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Directors of the SunnynJde Irrigation District will, commencing Tuesday, May lit, 1945, at the office of the District, Bit as a Board of Equalization for the purpose of reviewing and correcting the assessment roll of the District for the fiscal year commencing Julv j, 1943, WENDELL MOORE, . Secretary. A. S-I3 No. 76. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION No Loti of Tlmo Ptnnooonl Befulta! DR. E. M. MARSHA Chfrepraetlo Pbrslelaa fe Na. 7tb F.tQDlrn Tbaatra Bla ta on 7 wa RADIO REPAIR By Exptrt Technicians GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE TUBES-PARTS-AERIALS For An Makes of Radios ZEM AIM'S tix u L Quick' Guaranteed Service .16 N. 9rh Phone 7522 actoi From Montgomery Ward on North Sth St, PavTl Eacwil QmttA Rev F C Jdierwra ice &&. a. m. Cnurrs arano.. f 41 a. Pr S'jzxtxy tH eacS rone, 3; Siit? tt -3 USD t bl. mas mU ras; sisuacn roorriTit vrmym mac ic-nia mz 1. a. rmnwMin iCflt a iTi S2Qa g'air.yna. L C-n-rm, K2S astf LdarC 1 cnve. pa jtm acsg Bin mzxsr u a, at scrcKO) moti utuuiiiuiiim. a. st a Z3 i-aii Bibjg gias Txxssao tanti nsrj- stunt sue? - - - ML LaJJ fjjrv P"sp Warmiup. UAL- a a. m. Cfandin f"fTTTt Wl ID MIS T Garden mac Aaaejssl7 Gtf Kcv A Baxoid fwrstac vsAr. tl Oak. Suafiaj Tbaai. a. ts. icmaa U a. Ycrtmg people. OD m- za. Cvao 4ehstic meetmx. TjO p m. Taoar 7-30 p. bl. vnyrr saacssc Tuaoaj Cfearch af Cfcrtst A3 tnerr.brrs aatf tneods stra cxtasd ed a apemaJ aad cordiai tontatloQ to attend toe dovciovn Cimrch cf Cbrtst at aanaaj' mornmc aemcea. Song serv ice. 10 a. 8L4 B:b stadr 10 J 4 a. ol. M-rmoo aod srtntup. 11 a. re. ctxmxKiit kw. 1145 a. m.; creaiag scrneea. 730 o'clock Located to Uaa KC bail over toe ctainfao-w theatre I Me4 Patat Baptist fiuoeay aebool. 10 a, m.: worablp aerr CaiaasaJty Mimlaa ica. 11:15 a. m. a First Crtuni 823 WainuL Pho&a 8517. Albert L. i Dwts&t. pastor. Sunday school. 10 a. m.; , mornins worship, 11 a. m-; Youns peo ples meeting, 7 p. m.; evenlai servlca 1 7:45 p. m. Mid-week fellowship, Wed nesday. 7:45 p. m. Plrsl Presbyterian Cfesrck N. 6th and Pine. Rv David T. Bzr- nett. Jr.. pastor. 635 N. 8th. Churcb telephone 7311 Bfh school at 9:43 a tn.. worship at 11 a. m. Vesper service. 5 p.m. Young Peoples rellowthip meat tng and recreation 6 to 8 p. m. First Christian Ninth and Pine. Church school at 9:45 a. m. with classes for all ages. Aivin tsauey. general superintendent. Morning worship at 10 JO, and the observance of the Lord's supper at 11 o'clock each Lord's day. All Christians are invited to the com munion service weekly. Young people meet at 6:30 p. m. Juniors and seniors meet in respective groups. Evangelistic session every Sunday, beginning at 7:30 p. m. An Interesting and helpful serv. Ice. On Wednesday evening, mid-week prayer and Bible study. Thursday eve ning choir practice. A warm welcome is extended to all. Howard T. Butchlns, pastor. , ' even Ih -Day Adventltt Sabbath school Saturdays 0:30 a. m. at church. 833 North Bth. Pastor. P. C. Alderson speaks at the 11 a. m. service Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 7:45 p. m. Klamath RevfnJ Center 1628 Mitchell at Shasta way. Rev. warren D 0mbs. pastor. Sunday school. 10 a. m. Morning service. 11 a. m. Evangelistic, 7:30 p. m. Week nlgM services. 730 p. m. Wednesday and Friday Choir practice Thursday. 8 p. m. Phone 4520. Chnrch of ProgresilT Psyefalo t m Divine Healing Located at 335 Main, room 7. gun day service, a p. m.: Wednesday circle, 8 p. m. Metaphysical lending library open Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday, u a. m to 4 p. m.: Wednesday and Thurs day evenings, 7 to 0 p. m. Pastor's resi dence. 700 Mitchell. Phone 7273. All are welcome. Klamath Temple 1007 Pine. Daniel B. Anderson, pastor. Sundav school. 0:4S a. m. Mnrnln icap. ship 11 a. m. Overcomers service. 6:30 p. m. jflii meetings. 3 p m. Radio pro gram. KFJ1, Saturday. 6:30 p. m Evan gelistic service 7:45 p. m.; Wednesday night prayer tneetlrut. RveT tC. Pwsftc 7rrrr Trcer. r-wrC- jsr d Mrs. jT-.is. A. ucaoc J fAJo- Kaeaa of Wro. Loctee sra S-jari. 7ucAer. Mrs. i TVrr4T 5 yt'.n-jf tis:: lira t Vn. A. P. . T:-ran vm SL Ul TearJier. Kr. J. D Trteay 2 O "i1'11 peaser. Lecstad at H fe Scrrae fruaday. 11 a m acc-.jSRg agrsAap asd 7 4) erasgeltstK VKM. Wetfrseey tssak srics ac TS p c Sasroay asi praj-cz aad ffZM at T 4s 3K3 A.'aofet er.e. Krr. O. W. GJ payjc. Saaftay trv: Ssday a. a.: peacar-g service. ITT. 50 p sa ; ruing xrv. Kvd-wrak larutr strrict Wed- ZKsay. 70 p. t. tte aS EEtgi P.rr Vtcr PtsOUps cei&sier. Andrew Lccmt. It director of jasi itn. John O'Coeaor. organist. Kijcters resrtdeacew ISKA H'ghr Tele- Krvivl riC t the Ap txV.ic rith church. 226 North Sh, are continuinx. Srmon prhtxt by Evsnjclbt R. Rob rt Cmwfwd mi Allen U Crnb tm hv wtd the people or KUmaih FU to prepare ; tor rvtsiar cMauion by building up home of faith and prayer. The Rev. Craw-ford holds the divtitKtson of binr a real "Sky FiKM." having learned to fly in and made the first trans continent! airplane trip from Tula. Ckla., to Portland. ThU -s in hi own plane which he uwJ for a number of years in distributing literature and fill tr.g ministerial appointments on the cct. His experiences were interettng. including the time when he ran into a storm over the Siftkiynus and made a forced Undine, throush a tinv break in the clouds, at Mt. Shasta. Ex-annelisl Crabtree tells of the con-errion of hU father in the Ken tuck v hills and of the simple, humble living of the mountain folk and of their trust in God. The Sundav services are nt 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.. with week nifiht meetings Tuesdav. Wed necUv, Thursday and Pridav at 8 o'clock. The custom of no collections has nrevailed since the beginninc of the Apostolic Paith work, in 1906. Kiwanions Welcome School Musicians A rouslnc ovation was given Klamath Union high school mtwic grouo when they ap peared at Thursday's luncheon meeting of the Kiwanls club. Kiwanlans got to their feet after the appearances of the con cert band and the a cnppeiie choir directed by Andrew Loney. The students presented the en tire program. rUU falia ZXS N tih Sunday school SO a sn Vornlni drvoUon. II a m tvan"t wmr. 7 45 bw tn. Wednesday and rri- y. a- . Xim Letttvraa 103S Hish. Mrtor A SVhulre. psslof PSeme fTST tMvine orshio II a m vKmJ it - m m Choir Thurs day I p m Children' eonflrmatlmi ; rUsa 9X to 11 X a m. at the parsonage rtrrt BatM N ath al Washington- We Cecil C : Brown pastor Raatdenre KX7 Eldorado Pberte 4jB rims scnooi v a a- n Uorntng worship, tl o'dork. Bapttst tratnlng nnioa. t l & m Evening ser rw. 730 ocloca. Midweek prarer. lTedaeaday 130 p m. Cbolr rehearsal. Wednesday. D- m. Oerrh f Ad 1543 Sum mars lane. Hev. It. M. Big rrrs. pastor. Church school, 10 a, m. Preaching service 11 a. m. VLB 8J0 p. m.. preaching service 7 45 p. m. Baptist Young People To Elect Officers The youns people of 111 Im miimict llu))Ui chin ch will niuut Kridny ut 8 p. in. tor lliolr imnunl mrutinii, l which lime Iho iu. Ciety will elect iU ufdeere mid dout iho proiiriim (or Iho next year. Krrrejliiiionla will tilnu bu jcrvrd. The ncrvlcei for nexi niimmy will be conducted Ht the ri'Hulur time. The pastor. Hev. Chiirle Siiiidilroiii, will pwtk t both tcrvlcei. The mbject (or the morning wornhlp nervlce will bo "Christ U All" nd (or the eve. nlnit eviinKi'llllc nrrvleo "My Of fering to Christ." There will be good spcclnl music nt both or vice and the public In cordially Invited to attend hII services. TO E In addition lo Its regulnr bud net of $U,0U0,0UU, tho Seventh Day Adventlsl church luis uiidnr tuken lo rnlsc an uddlllonnl sum o( $5,000,000 (or the ruslorntion of lis churches mul Instlliitlom ruined during the present war, four million dollnr n( this (und was obtained by the denom ination's Institution and the re maining J 1. 000. 000 was taken In a single church ottering Febru ary 3. Latest reports (roin thut offer ing 'rivUod that $0:11,131, Is a), rrndy In the treasury and the OS churchas of the Oregon confer ence were tho (Irst to reach the goal with a single donation of $83,000. Jr.. Nam flrarr Tftkntrl Lociltd al 1443 Orun v.tiu. W. invll. avvryfln. ts mir iit.Unf ami aty, 11 a. n.. morntn( tUvnllon.i 0 fm.. vanellll wrvlr. Tt4ly p. m., prayar maallns, rnday. B p in pravar Inrvltiif. rrl U llullar, pMlor and avansallat. llamaal Praakrltviaa Junior high trluvu SlH snd Sum nwm aav lluah T Mllrhalm.r. palor Blbl. arhnal 43 m Worahlp It a. m luntor Chrlallan Cnilaavnr 4 .10 Sm Blfma 11 ancllr JO p- m. 4411 4lh Ih. man. itm. pus i;;; a lorom of tlD Mi,ij '7. fe c n n i c i. hn. vbrs WonfcjB 1) a en. Sarfar se&oot :S a. m. stthod3St Ycath reUowsaip. each Suft day. 7 p. m. sUassata Latheru Croea rd Crescent. & M. Topneea. pastor. Besideace UTS Crescent, pbooe 3432. Susdar school at ft 45 a. tn. rrlse worship it 11 i m Senior choir 1 rehearsal Wednesday at 730 p. m. rrr Met Mist I 428 South XtsUt. Rev. rt orris R ! Hughes, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. tn. Homer KunseL suDerintendent. Morning service at 11 a. m Kapp? hour and YPMS at 7 p. n. Evangelist service 1 at 7:45 p m. Thursday evening at 7:43 , prayer meeting. Latter Day Saints Toe Churcb ox Jesus Christ of Latter Oa Samu no4d their servlcea m the auditorium of the city library. Sth end Kiamatn. pnestnooo meeung ounoay morning at 12:15. bunds y school com mence at l(h30. Sacrament meeting at 0 o dock Sunday evening C Bur rows, orancn preaioeni. pnone bam or S72L First Presbyteriso, Merrill Mcrnlng service, 11 o'clock. David 2. rerguson, minister. rirst Cherch ef Christ Scientist 10th and Washington Sunday morning service. 11 o'clock. Sunday school. 9:30 a m. Testimonial meetings Wednesday at 8 p. m. Free Christian Science read ing room treated at 1023 Halo. Barred Heart Rlghtb and High street. Sunday Masses: 7. 8. 9-30 and 11 a, m. Holy Day Masaea: 6. 8 and 9:30 a. m. Weekday Mass: 8 a. m. Confessions: Saturdays, Evea of Holy days and first Fridays from 3 lo 4 ft m. and from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. The Sslralleo Army Fourth and Klamath. Company meet ing 10 a. m. Koltnesa meeting 11 a. m. evangelistic meeting 8 p m. Thursday and Saturday 1p.m. Officers In charge. Major and Mrs. W. RotwaU. fmmsnael Baptist Uth and High. Rev. J. T. Chlsum pastor 1003 Lincoln. Phone 3410 C. C Logerwell. director of music. Sunday scnooi. 0:45 a. m- Morning worship. 11 a. m. Young people. 8:30 p. m. Evening service. 7:30 p. m. Midweek prayer. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. First Church of Christ, Scientist 4 pranrk ef The Xslher Chtirrk. Tee First Cherch ef Cbrtit. Sctsnilsl, la Bestea. Mass. It lb and Wasblaglea Services faaoay Scbeel IU a. as. eaday Service 11 a. as, Sb)ect April IB. "Are Rln, Dlsssss. aatf Pcslb Seal?" Wet ! r evening servlee 8 p. m. Beading Rsm. IU Main SL Morton K i imy moved lutn k '"" nriil.il IIM tuL i niii i..,.i i. '.. "' " nlvM.iil i..'A-rcc.,'l,!'0. as h,M ,J l ! i " held In k.1"? r r dav u ".'"UHic donu'o( tho coimZ !1 dWIy lnvl.cdC7o&4 Plims (or f, - Pr""l cuurcn win bp minn 'r At Covenant Churl 1.1. W M ii... ! srr,1,e.rvlcol'..,(,S(i. Hedln ha. had ippSEZj son- mlwion.rV as tho Christ lan actlviLrl In our nrmn) (orcu, i,l samo mi-oiliig ilie "'fi speak at Uia'll o'tgZJ rnon will !, "The WhttTrf in Mnny Colors " a S vltnlion ! ir,,J ii. . Pi nt, ""n CaMnanlly ('.aft.iaiuaal Oarilan lt.lvra.ii ril u.iaayj rhuirh m.i ii , , J a in . CwriiiH U im WuS eowmunlly hall S.rvl,i'i day. H.v. Omllia, SUimnif- nulla. N.llaaM E .v William InaaiwH f Wanllanit Sundav MriMt nwnilna aarvlra II inH i' 4 48 D RM an4lutla anaa-j J Old Fashioned Revival Now going on at Apostolic Faith Churcb 228 North 8th Sr. e EVANGELISTS R. Robr. Crawford and Allen L CrabtiV Assisted by Workers ond Muslclons From Portlond ond Modford SUNDAY SERVICES: 11 A. M. ond 8 P. M. EVERY NIGHT (except Monday and Saturdoy) S NO COLLECTION! Friendly ; Helpfulness To Evarr Cxaed and Puis Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Sont . 82S High Phone 3334 3 Full Hours DANCING 8:30 to 11:45 SATURDAY NITE Auiplcss v.r.w. DANCELAND 515 Klamath Ave. Music by Pappy Gordon's Oregon Hillbillies, THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK SCIENCE and HEALTH With Key to the Scriptural by Mary Baker Eddy may be read or purchased at the Christian Science Reading Rooms 1023 Main St. Phone 8869 Parts in Stock For All Makes of Vacuum Cleaners WE HAVE A BPECIAL1ZO DEPARTMENT OWi land Irons TosiUri Manglee ' Mlxsn and all small appliance MPAIR NOW M fir SPRING CLCANING III THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... operation this war really was lid 2 "ToV- Rreat work done h vLTP?Jc..of...U willed It 'an almost unparalleled example the ovcrniRht conversion of an enure inK try from peace to war.' He also said not" many months ago, while speaking nlout?Q thctic rubbct . ' ft is fair to regard the rubW manufactured to dale as being almost sow the product of the beverage distilling inofl try.' That's the type of thing 1 have in nu j..the way great American industries'' vino oooperaiea to ncip our crave '- men ohrnaH durmg the war. A ltfsS3S , ' fee what you mean. Judge... Co uuiwioiuciai plcte history of American teamwork.