Herald and news., April 27, 1945, Image 4

fOPK WOULD AKP HEW
frldey, April IT. 1S4
""YJeTnd KSTwrwlaVlUamalh r.lU. Or.M. M Ibe
BUBSC1UPTION RATES
jnonth TSo By mH -
.3-aar T Br bmu
., months $3 3B
,meiau7u! Mo SUUrou count!.. je.r STOP
Entered u eecood eles. matter U po.i ol 'msia
Member,
aasocieied Preae
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
EPtEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
PEOPLE on the streets of towns like Klamath
Falls look with mingled hope and skepticism
et what is going on in San Francisco these days.
Their hopes spring from the thought that war
has again been demonstrated to be all that Sher
man said about it, ana uiai
surely out of that demonstra
tion will come some workable
method of keeping it from
happening again.
Their doubts spring from
their knowledge of previous
efforts of that kind.
The experience of the last
25 years has generated danger
ous cynicism. Even now, in
the midst of general revulsion
gainst war, there is a strong
belief abroad that war is in
evitable.
Impractical dreaming of a peaceful Utopia Is
not going to prevent war, but acceptance of the
theory that war is inevitable is bad if it means
we are not going to try, through practical, real
istic means, to overcome its alleged inevitability.
We can, by the same token, accept crime of
ny kind as Inevitable, and do nothing to pre
vent it.
Each Individual's thinking contributes to the
mass psychology. Each of us needs to express
the faith that will make the peace of the future
safer.
Making It Easy
A LOT of old clothing has been dug out of
Klamath's closets, attics and basements re
cently and turned over to the United National
Clothing campaign.
But " there are probably hundreds of local
- people who have intended to make their con
tributions to this cause and have failed to do
so. We will not speculate as to the reasons, but
it is certain none of them will still be valid after
Sunday. .
On that day, the campaign committee will
send pick-up trucks over the city to gather up
the clothing right off the curbs. The pick-up
. should finish the whole job, making it easy for
everybody to do his part.
Incidentally, don't worry if the clothing you
might give is in need of repair. If it can be
repaired and made serviceable, it is wanted in
this campaign. That goes for shoes, too.
Teachers Pay
EVIDENCE that the Klamath school boards
have sought to maintain fair salary stand
ards for teachers is found in comparative fig
ures from four Oregon cities which appeared
on the editorial page of the Salem Capital
Journal.
Here are the comparative rates of pay:
For teachers with two years of training Port
land $2680, Klamath Falls $2540, Eugene $2106,
Salem $1830.
For teachers with three years of training
Portland $2800, Klamath Falls $2673, Eugene
$2298, Salem $2100.
For teachers with B. A. degrees Portland
$3100, Klamath Falls $2807, Eugene $2466,
Salem $2220.
For teachers with Master's degree Portland
$3300, Klamath Falls $2982, Eugene $2634,
Salem $2400.
Competition for good teaching material has
risen steadily in recent years. Salem, which
doesn't show up well in this comparison, is
holding a special election to get authorization
for a bonus that will reduce the difference be
tween the salaries paid the capital city teachers
and those in Portland and Klamath Falls.
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
SAN FRANCISCO, April 27 The news from
here must sound to the world more than a
little confusing. 'When ardent world politicos,
as well ( statesmen, foregather with their
propagandists (they are highly organized here
as usual and perhaps more subtly working in
some instances) to cut and piece together a new
world order, the news they make in announce
ments and press conferences is bound to be
about what you have been getting.
There is some news you have not been get
ting which illustrates the point. As Molotov
was flying into the airport for his arrival, the
assembled American news picture people were
told no one but three Russian photographers
would be allowed to take his picture. The re
sounding uproar from American photographers
nearly swept Molotov's plane back to Washing
ton. Indignant outcries such as "this is a free
country; you cannot do that here" were heard,
with puncluary American expletives. The de
cision was changed after an explosive series of
conferences which reached the top men.
In some of the hotels which were completely
engulfed by the avalanche of politicos, states
men and propagandists as well as factual re
porters, the managers were surprised to hear
from some indignant overseas guests who could
not get their rooms, that "in my country, we do
it better."
Such incidents on the lighter side were
typical the first few days and not out of line
with the characteristic conflicts exhibited in
the news. The line was taken by the American
public relations director for instance that the
hope of the world hangs perilously by a thread
here. He is a poet and his voice almost broke
on the radio as he declaimed that peace or war
are the issues here. In fact, he, Mr. Archibald
MacLeish, seems to be the cadence type of poet,
the disciple of what might be called boogey
woogey poetry, without melody but with repetit
ious rythym. But his cadence of horror for the
future of this world unless this conference does
something, the precise nature of which I am
unable to fathom fully, has been taken up, more
mildly by some other Americans, who say also
desperately that "freedom is at stake" here.
.
Not So Idyllic
YET in adjoining columns, the reporters are
bound to record to you that the future of
Poland is hardly being determined on this
idyllic plane. No one here for instance is say
ing "the Poles must be free." In fact their
freedom seems to be already gone. The ques
tion since Livadia has been whether the parlia
mentary democratic Poles can get a seat in the
Lublin cabinet, contrived in Moscow.
Thus hope is running contrary to fact in ad
joining columns, and action has been slow.
While the Polish point has been stressed in
developments so far, the same confusing clash
of idyllic theory and practical action involves
most of the European nations and all of the
problems here. What the conference needed at
the start was inspiration by action more tnan
by words . This was planned. Had Messrs.
Stettinius and Truman managed to get an agree
ment on Poland at Washington, they would have
sent the conference off to a flying start. All
inner accounts suggest they handled the matter
with shrewdness, even to calling in the Chinese,
whose realistic attitude on Russia is well known.
There are other indications that Mr. Truman is
not going to be an easy bargainer, a quick sale
for everyone on every international subject
Now the factual truth of this matter here is
that this conference is not war "planning," not
a military venture in which allies must sacrifice
everything even to each other to save them
selves from death. Our propaganda line is weak
on that. This is not even peace planning, in
the complete sense of that word because the
peace has practically been effected among the
big nations which are fighting the war. This is
a bargaining table to which the world politicos,
statesmen, propagandists have come to do the
details of a central headquarters organization
for postwar and they are very realistic
workers.
SIDE GLANCES
71
in i y, i r un i i i
eoHt u ma wmn.m. t, m v. nr. err.
4-27
"But it helps, Mom, to put on my shirt before I wash
in the morning then I know just bow far I have to gol j
FELLOWSHIP
DAY SLATED
for my 4
Good Propaganda
IF we need a propaganda line for the confer
ence, there is an exceptionally good one,
carved in stone over the entrance to the art
museum in Golden Gate park, not far from
where conference headquarters are. It says:
"The honor of the state depends upon every
individual.
"National honor depends upon the honor of
the state.
"World happiness depends upon the honor of
nations."
There is a certain cadence in that too, and
perhaps a minor redundancy, but no monotony
of thought for it penetrates the very depths of
every problem here and tells the solution if
the world will take it. Restore honor to the
world it says. Honor means peace treaties
genuinely kept, sneak attacks ended, broken
promises outlawed. A world with honor is a
secure world, and ran bring happiness to all
people. If this advice were followed, it might
justify some disarmament, a subject which has
not been mentioned much here.
"Our Town" will be the topic
presented before the United
Council of Church Women at the
May Fellowship Day observance
to be nem nere iriaay, may i,
in cooperation with other groups
throughout the nation.
Dessert will be served at 1
p. m in the Methodist church
dining room and the meeting
will open at 2 p. m., in the
church parlors. All interested
women are invited to attend.
Following is the program:
Opening prayer, Rev. Victor
Phillips.
President's message, Hazel
Morrison.
Offertory 'music, Mrs. John
Best.
String trio, Mrs. Lewis Horn
by and Mr. and Mrs. John Best.
"Our Town in the Past," Ida
B. Momyer Odell.
Vocal number, Mrs. Edwin
Schneebeck.
"Our Town In the Future."
Malcolm Epley.
violin duet. Sharon Lee Lar
son and Florence Lampropulos.
"Our Town and the Returning
Service Man." Col. Gcoree O.
Van Orden.
Vocal number, Wanda Lee.
Closing oraver. Chanlaln ("Ira.
ham Gilmer.
NUFF SED
TTIFT WORTH Arrll 97 IIOi
The Shackelford county ration
board at Albany wrote to a farm
woman asking her to supply
more information as to why her
husband needed a special stamp
for work shoes.
tier reply: "To keep the cows
Off hift fppt nnH 4ha efllraro
of them."
And he got the shoes.
mmmm
amatius
HiWiiiiiiaiSvilSiiiiiiiiiiiiiirfi.iiii
From the Klamath Republican
May 4, 1905
Six Klamath men have filed
articles of incorporation to op
erate a mill at Odessa.
The Brick Store company
tvas incorporated today for $30.-000.
From the Evening Herald
April 25, 1935
Klamath men home from a
highway commission meeting
said today the commission fa
vors work on the Weed road,
the Main street underpass, and
further development of the Wil
lamette highway.
.
Klamath mill operators said
today they expect increased
operating activity here this
year.
Whytal Checks Mill
In Yoncalla
v Larry Whytal Is in Yoncalla
this week checking over the
lumber mill which he recently
fmrchased with two brothers-in-aw,
John L. and E. T. Minkler.
The Minkler brothers are ex
perienced mill men from Wash
ington, and the mill will be
known as the Minkler mill. "
Whytal expects to return. to
Klamath Falls this weekend.
Lt. Myrle Adams
Now At Air Station
Lt. Myrle C. Adams, USNR.
arrived at the Klamath naval
air station Friday morning to
report for duty. He is the first
Klamath Falls man named as
officer personnel at the station.
Lt. Adams is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. C. Adams, Alpha apart
ments. His wife, Ellen Jane, ac
companied her husband here
and they are temporarily at the
Cascade apartments.
l.t. Arlama ronnrf, ha.a
assignment to operations. He
nas oeen at i'arragut, Ida., naval
hospital, for treatment since
last January, having returned
from duty in the Central Pa
cific where he was stationed
aboard a carrier. The lieutenant
is a graduate of Klamath Union
high school and when he enter
ed the navy four years ago was
a student at the University of
Oregon. .
B ifs a "frozen- article you
need, advertise for a used one
tn the classified.
F tf-.fl. - rPUMnl 9
P a nae ouuittu war '
wrtsweHQimfLY
.FEMALE PAUL
tydla B. PtnMum's Vefetable Oom.
KS3i. Vi v . amJ m relieve
periodic pain but uso aecomptnjiiiff
nervous, tired hlghttning teellnge
when due to functional monthly die
tuibaacee. Taken regularly It helps
build up resistance against uch arms,
tomi. Pinkham'a Compound ttelot no
tmel Follow label directions. Tiyttl
Four Klamath Boys
Leave For Navy
Four Klamath boys left Thurs
day to report for active duty
with the navy In San Diego.
The knv, ova fo.nl T.I n
stable, Lyle W. Wise, Warren C.
ouuboh ana wiiiiam w. Alestine.
They will leave through the
Portland navy recruiting station.
THIS MACHINE AGEI
REIGATE, England, April 27
(fl5) Thieves who stole a million
?og,?!tte.B va'"ed at more than
$20,000 had no trouble lugging
their loot from the army and
naw Cantppn wnrnhmiM 4U
; raided. .
They used an electric convey
or belt to transfer the cartons
to a waiting truck.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO rAOl . NO HOSFITAUZATION
No Lorn ef line
farmanenl Umlut
DR. E. M. MARSHA
M Cllrepraetle rhlelaa
Na. lih - Eiqnlr Tbutra alia,
bone IMa
Evangelistic Team
To Preach Here
! The First Christian church
announces the coming of the Ju-
pin evangelistic learn, i n c
Jupins introduce many of their
sermons with short dramas. The
presentations were written by
the evangelist and are directed
by Mrs. Jupin.
In addition to Mr. and Mrs.
Jupin, the Lee sisters moke tip
the balance ot tne team, resgic
Lee is the pianist. Wanda Lcc,
soloist and song leader.
The series will open Sunday
at 10:50 a. m., and will continue
each night but Saturday until
Mny 20, when the church will
burn its mortgage and will havo
a number of visitors, among
them former pastors and members.
Klamath Church Directory
KjmVM - a
ln. Wednorfar. T
Keith P
in. Hltl
Kvenlns
Wadnaaday vrayar
LEGAL NOTICES
5TSHC!i r MEETING OF EQUALIZA
TION BOARD OP KLAMATH DRAIN
AGE DISTRICT OF KLAMATH COLN-
tTMtlM I. 1. V -1 ..... H .
of Supervliora of-the Klamath Drainage
in ixioHuin county, urcgon
ni Zk P- M' at ,he ""lce o( the
of Equalization for the purpoee of re
viewing and correcting the luHRient
roll of the Dlatrlct for the year com
mencing July i, 19.
U. Li. lahgslet,
A. 20-27; M. 4 No. 00.'
NOTICE TO CBEDITOBS
IN Tire CIHCUIT COURT or THB
STATE OF OREGON FOR
. KLAMATH COUNTY
In the matter of tho Eitate of Ella
Callahan, Deceaied. Notice la hereby
given that the underilgned haa been
appointed Administrator of the Estate
of Ella Callahan. Deceaied. All penoni
having claims against said Estate are
directed to present the same properly
verified to me at the office of Fred D.
Fletcher. 12 Melhase Bldg.. Klamath
Falls. Oregon, within six months from
the date of the first publication of this
noUce which la April 27. 1045. .
JOHN CALLAHAN.
. Administrator.
A27; M4-11-18-23. No. Ml.
Pimples Disappeared
Over Night
Tea, lt l true, there la a aafe harm
leaa medicated liquid called Kleerex
that drlea up plmplea over night.
Many report that they had a red aore
pimply face one night and aurprlsed
their frlenda the next day with a
year complexion. There la no rlek.
The nrat application must convince
you or you get your money back.
Only 60c. Join the happy Kleerox
""a who are no longer emharraased
with unelghtly plmplea. Sold and
recommended br
STAB DRUO STORE. Fifth and Mala
Church to Display
Chinese Posters
The First Covenant church,
823 Walnut, will display a large
collection of posters in Chinese
art at the 7:45 o clock, bunuoy
evening service. These posters
are used extcnsivoly In present
ing the gospel to the masses in
China. Interpretation of these
posters will be Riven. There
will be special numbers In song,
some of Chinese composition.
At 11 a. m., the pastor will
speak on the theme "Looking
For Peace." The public is cor
dially invited.
Baptist Young People
To Meet Sunday
Young people of the Immanuel
Baptist church will meet at 6
p. m. bundoy. Those planning
to attend are nsked to note the
change in time.
ricv. diaries sunasirom, pas
tor will speak at both morning
and evening services Sunday. His
morning subject will be, "Tho
Rock, and in the evening. "Fol.
low Me." Special music will be
presented by the orchestra. The
public is invited.
ANOTHER REASON
EL PASO, Tex.. April 27 fP)
Sam Henderson of Gila Bend
Ariz., says he is not progressing
at a very rapid clip on his hitch
hiking trip to New York City
the gasoline shortage, you know.
And then Henderson is taking
along three live rattlesnakes and
three gila monsters.
rtvlds. pastor. Worship. II
Iratnma ii-iiwt.
tervlcs, T 4.1 p. m.
aei-vlee. I;4S ;,
R.vr grs&sxrz
?" 1 1 ?0 a in. and all oilier undaya.
mornlni prew and "" "l1',
m Holy Uars and BalnU Uaje, UWJ
Communion. loKM 4 m. ,
"ssf&stst .iir-a'raa
.'ihha ilu rroJtU phono
indM Lloyd BmmTswT Altaniotlt
5m. Phon. MM. Dlt.1. stud,. 10 a. ajj
Mrnion and communion. 11 a. at. to l
noon, rvsnliig servlcea. 7 ocloca.
"idles tllbl. cTase. ThJ "V
Wednesday tlllile study
hearty Invitation to all.
"R.v'Vu7n"V"'h..m..o,
Coat out to nr ol Uum Mi-vie,
CkvrcJi ! ik Ntiftrta . .
Garden and Martin, undtj rhool.
mental mMlitua. 6 AH "MUitle. J JJ
Jv m. Pastor. Bartrand r. PUroa. Mi)
kUrUn. pbona ttfO",
Hav V Hattutl Partlnf. palter. T
Oak. Sunday achool. ;5 m., Mrmon ,
11 a. nw Younj paopla. a p. rrv Kv.n
a-Utile mun. T:Ju p. m. Jl"y
7: p. nx, prajar roie tin; Tbuwtay
T:J0 p. DW preaching. j
Caarck al Christ 1
.Downtown) ;
AH mambara and frtanda ara rnxUrni-
ed a ixc la I and cordial invitation to
jttand lha downtown Church ot Curt I
it Sunday momma aarvicaa. a
lea. 10 a. nu; Hi til atudy 10; 14 a- m..
aormon and won hi p. 11 a. m.i commun
ion, 11:43 a. m.; evnlnj rviT?' 7:30
o'clock laocalad In tba KG ball ovw
Uia Halnbow lhaalra.
a
ifadaa rlal ItaptlU li !
Sunday irhool to a. m l wonhlp aarv
Catania ally Mlla
lea, ll:W a, m. m
rirri Cava nao
823 WalnuL Phona MIT. Albarl L.
DwUht, paiior. Sunday achool. 10 a, m.;
mominc worth I p. 11 a. m.. Youna pao
pics meeting. 7 p. m.i avanlna aarvlca
7 4s p. m. Uid-waak tollowiiup, Wd
naadajr, 7:44 p. m.
nrat PrtabyUrlaa Cbsrek
N. 9th and Pint. Hav David T. Bar
nott. Jr.. paator. 9M N Bth. Church
(clephono 7311 Diblo achool at 0:43 a m..
worahip at 11 a. m. Voairar aervlra,
Sp, m. Young Peopki Fellowahlp maaV
Ina and recreation d lo B p. ro.
a a
Flrat Chrtillan
Ninth and Plna. Church achool at
n:43 a. m. with claaaai for all age.
Alvtn Ballay. aanaral niparlniondanL
Morning worship at 10 30, ami tha
obiarvanre ot lha Lord' auppar at
1 1 o'clock aach Lonla day. All
Chiiitlana ara Invltad to tha com
munion aarvlca weakly. Young paopla
meet at 6:30 p. m. Junior and lentor
meet In raapactlv group. KvanglliUc
teuton every Sunday, beginning at T:3U
p. m. An Interesting and helpful erv
ic. On Wedneaday cvanlng, mld-waak
oraver and Dlbl atudr. Thuraday eve
ning choir practice. A warm welcome
is extended to all. Howard F. llutchin.
pa tor. .
Klamath Revival Caattr
1S3S Ultchall at Shaata w. av.
Warren D. Comb, paitor. Sunday
achool. 10 a. m. Uornlrui aervlc 11
Evanaellat o. 7:30 n. m. Week-
ntfht lervtcei. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday and
rrlday Choir practice Thuraday. t
p. m. Phone 4&aa
Sevtnih-Day Advcntltl'
Sabbath school Ha turriar S:M a. m
at church. 833 North 9th. Pastor. P. C.
Alderaon sneak at tha 11 a. m. servlo
Prayer mailing. Wednesday, 1:43 p. m.
a a
Chore It of PrAKrastlva Psyrhl
Dlrioa Healing
Located at 323 Main, room T. Sun
day rvlce. fl p. m.; Wednesday circle,
a p. m. Metaphysical landing library
open Tuesday. Thuraday, Saturday, it
a. m to 4 p. m.: Wednesday and Thura.
oay evenings, 7 to o p. m. Pastor' r.tl-
SS'Tit"" .und., .. m.
Mornliii dsvollon. Jl a m. tvana.llsIM,
,.rvlr. 7 a b. in. Wednesday and Tl
day. p. m. - ,
aaJ aummere lana. Ite. U K. SI,
..tTl'a.lor. Church school, 10 a. I
ft.arlillia service It a. Vtl I.
u. 111., preBiun a- "
Jmvs Kssae Celjarr Tsrsfle
i.ooaie.1 ism " -
If
Allameal rrssrl.naa
Junior hlah school. . Slh and Burn
meia rlov lluah T Mllehelmore. Ijaelor
lllbls achool. 0 S a m. Worehlp II
a m. Junior christian indeaeor.
t m. ina PI soolet. .Ju p. raw 44JJ
eth. the manse.
Oeassaaallr CeoatyeUeaal
Garden between Cesl Mala and Martin
Church school a. m . service. II
a m . Comrades of the Wev, a p. m
community hall. Servtcea every Bun
day. Jlav. Oodlre Hailhawa. pastor.
rtlrrla. tlsllassa
ltv. William Infersoll, pastor, twl
Wanlland unday school. f lm.i
mornlns service. II o'eloca. 'liVP.
49 p m.1 aranselUUe eervice. Tiil
D re.
Pall Oesasl Cbapel
J O Jortfe'isen. patter. Located al
IBS N 4th (Urvicea Sundrcy, Ham
montlna worship and T:S evenaellille
Mrvlres. Wedneeday. midweek servlres
ai rs p. m tteiunley nishi prayer and
praise at lieA. 4
flrtl Chares) el fled
laoa Altamonl drive). Hev. O. W. Oe.
mitt na.liir. Sunday services: Sunday
school, 0:4.1 a. m.i prearhlna eervlca.
11 e. m. ir, a p. m . r-r.
r T-30. atut-waek nreyer aarvlca Wad
neaday, t JO p. ra.
rlrsl MelheOtl
N loth and malv Wev Victor Ptitltlpe
minister Andrew Uonev It dlreetnr ol
murlo Mrs. John O'Connor, orfsnlat
Mlnl.tsr's residence). 100a UUh. Tele-
Dhnne aaaa.
worsnip nam.
Runday school. :4S a m.
Methodist Youth fellowship, eech Ituv
day, T is. m.
('hlia Kvana.llim rsllewthlp
Inlerdsnsrnlnsllsnsl Classes
Healer
ihaila srhoel: Mnnie of Mrs. N. A.
Sinclair. S9ii Collars. Teacher. Verne
Belier.
Tassasr
Altemont school: Home of Mra Kerry
rieenLley, tlno Oertiy. Tsscher, Mra.
Greydon Brorlea. .
Itlverslde school! floma of Mrs. Joseph
llowdoln. 131 N. 2nd. Teacher. Mra.
It. v. eioraan.
Itlverslde school: Home of Mrs. Cart
Powers, tats Wlsrd. J M p m. Toecher,
Verna Dalser.
WsaassSsy
Itoneevelt school: Home of Mrs. D, D.
Ifavsn.. 1411 Pecide Terrace. Teacher.
Mrs. Spencer. .
rremitnl school: Home of Mr, srlhyl
Roters, US N. Ith. Tsscher. Mrs, tier
nett Allamont achool: Home of Mra. Leuise
Neeley, 33.1S Hllyerd. Teacher, Mrs.
W. S. MeUer.
TharsSsr ... .
Fstrvlew school: Home of Mra A. r.
Tllton. 70S N. Uth. Teacher, Mrs. 1. O.
ONeel.
FrtSay
Mills achool: Home of Mm. Wilbur,
2228 Wanlland. Teacher, Mra Bwab.
rrte M.ih.s,.,
Morn na eS?
end.vrll,,',il4.rr
Pier.. UWlftH
-Te Church nl
Day Salnis rwia '(h? Canj,,
eiidllorluui l J.'
Kl.iimil,
niorinna ai m ii ..Jwiii!
"J!, branch 2;;
Plrsl rr..l,y,. ',,',.
Mornln, ..k;
rerausou. niini.i,: " "Hl
s
Mrsl Chan h el cttui .
IOII, a,,q WuhtajV fN
ervlee. II oc,,ulki;k
"X"" locsl.0
-
SerrsS Hssti
J'enin arvl Indi Un.
Sunday M.u.,, ."t
W.'stl'i'K."
f tt rtaj J
rsat
Conlea.lon. mm,! .
nrsi rrlil.r,
and trum 1 i0 ,!J llll3
rit. a........ . 1
- - --..-.is orrat
'.!"th.tw
Kv.na.ll.llc ' n"..li,il1
end flelurrlsy a n Z 5.,! Itf
"aior and Mr.
IlHinSBUSl II. nil. i 1
lllh ami iiiah. N - I
Strom mini.,., Stiia2SnyJ
m7 ZX,t,3
p. m. tv.nl.i, servu, lieV.W
lllh and linn a i ,
pastor loo i.i,i. ' I
tolerwell dlrsstor at
arnool o sa a m Mortl7
eervloa. r 30 n ni
Wednesday 1:30 a
The" hreekKJ
through Hie uM oi tai
leas chcmlcnl inrdem, ln
It my be able U, mSl
the people of Grwta
green vrotbloi lo ifal
bulltiliig hcnlthy bodltt bl
Greek populatUm. 1
THE CHRISTIAN
1 1 A buuk
SCIENCE
nd
HEALTH
With Key to Hi, UrJ
by
Mary Baker l
may be road or pints?
attbt
Chrlitlon Ultta
Readinj Xoonj
1023 Mala It
First
Church of Christ,
Scientist
A branch of The Mother Church, The
Pint Church of Chrlit, SoleotUt, In
Boaton. Ua.
10th and Waihlnrton
Service
Sun day School 0:20 a. m.
8 and ay Service 11 a. m
Subject April 29, "ProbatloB
After Death"
Wedneatlay evenlnf lervlce p. m.
Reading Room. 1023 Main St.
dance. TOO Mitchell.
are welcome.
Phono 7371. All
Klamath Temple
1007 Pine. Daniel B. Anderaon. paitor.
Sunday achool. 0:46 a. m. Momlns wor
ahip 11 a. m Overcomer service (1:90
a m Jill meetlnc. 3 pm. Radio pro
rrm. KPJI. Saturday. 6:90 p. m. Evan
jrellatlo ierv.ee t:iS p, m. Wadnaaday
night, prayer meet In.
Plril RaptUt
N. Bth at Waahtntton. Kv. Cecfl C.
Brown, paator. Realdanoa, 837 Eldorado
Phone 7430. Bible school. 0:40 a. m
Morning worehlp, II o'clock. Baptist
irainina union, o:is p. nv evening er
vice. 7:30 o'clock. Mid-week prayer.
Wertneaday, 7:30 p. m. Choir nhaarsaJ.
Wednesday, 8:30 p. tn.
a
Zlon Latberan
1023 High, Victor A. BchulM, paator.
Phone 8703. Dlvlno worship. 11 a. m.i
Sunday achool. 8:45 a. m. Choir. Thurs
day. 8 p. ro. Children confirmation
class. 0:30 to 11:30 a. ra. at the parsonage.
You Can't
Take It
With You
Drop In on the VuirV
. n.. -i i-m-jiJ
... a lamiif 01 lourai
tit.. Their. U I W
where you do u nl
end no question, ubi
K. U. H. S.
Student- Body Ploy '
May 4th
High School Auditorium
Get Your Ticket! Nowl
On Sele et the Chember of Commerce end it U I
HEAR
Dr. Walter Manuel
Montano
Delegate from Bolivia to the
San Francisco Conference
at
Klamath Lutheran
Church
Tonight, 8:00 P. M.
Subject: "Missionary Oppor
tunities in Latin America."
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Erery
Creed and Purie
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
and.Soni '
U High Phone 3334
MPAIR HOW
fir SPRINGj
CLCANING
1 1111
If II
Parts in Stock
For All Makes of
Vacuum Cleaners
WE HAVE A SPECIALIZED
DEPARTMENT ONi
Hand Irons Toasters
, Mangles Mixers
and all small appliances.
Phono
sees
en
s. eth
Metropolitan Hotel
Now
Under New
Management
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Dennis
Remodeling Renovating
1110 Main
to FLY
Instructor Al Reese hai had 1 years fljl
experience. He will be on the field W
beginning Saturday. April 2B.
Four completely rebuilt alrcreft will be it
students' disposal.
Shasta-Cascade
Flying Service
. Phil Hitchcock R. A. MeNobb
C.A.P. Airport at Worden
Phono 7858
I
Community Concer
AssoQiation Announces
the following ARTISTS for the 1945-6 Season
Sr Jan Peeree
Internationally known tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Competf'
oAr Columbia Opera Co.
Composed of young Metropolitan stars.
' ' "BVhn 01 s"'-ln English.
With 32-pIece Orchestra, full Chorus and Ballet. '
Bartlett and Robert
The outstanding dual pianists of America.
rt... s. at.. il.i ji. ... .. ... 1
U W tllD 1QI.L inai W H din Rni Mbwa . I - . - . . f . 1. 1 a . I
, - ' urganuea memeersmp arive ' ,A,-)i
have a limited number of adult membership,, price 16.00. Membership Ibt 3
30. First eome. first served. Make checks payable to the Community Concert A