rOPRHEBALD AND NEWS
' mAHK JNKIN1 MALCOLM EPvJV
idlior Manaiini Mltor
" A tamnorarr eomblnalloii of tha Evening Herald and tha
" Klemsth News. Published mm afternoon except UundaF
a, bolanada end Pin. etreela, Klamalh ralle. Oregon, by the
Herald Publlehlnl Co. and Wo Newe Publishing Company.
i" iniufd ee wcond class matter at the postofflce ot Klamatb.
Falls. Ora on August io. IMM. under act at congress,
- Much a. ma
UBSCRIFTION RATE
mcnlh ioc ay man
9, - bi eemer .
f " Outalda Itamath. Lake. Modoo. Siskiyou
jrear ri M Br mail
Mambar,
Associated Praaa
Gtesf Editorial
(Editor's Note! The following letter on Scoutlni was wrtt
" tan by Colonel Van Orden when ha was overseas. It has
" been widely re-printed.)
By COLONEL GEORGE O. VAN ORDEN
Commanding Officer. Marina Barracki
Hq., 3rd Marine Division
, F.P.O. San Francisco, Calif.
10 September, 1944
Boy Scouts of America, New York, N. Y.
Gentlemen:
"In the hope that you will humor an old
marine who, after 21 years general service
including two years in the Pacific, has at last
come to a full realization ot
the value and importance of
Scouting to the young men of
our country, 1 am enclosing
a check which I ask you to
accept in payment of 'delin-
- quent' dues from 1922 to
whenever the funds run out.
I would like to be able to
say, in the spirit of 'Once a
Scout, always a Scout, that I
have been a Scout since my
L
12th birthday. . Col. Van Orden
In Michigan, Washington,, D. C, .nd New
England I had a lot of fun Scouting. When I
' finally went off to the Naval" academy, I had
become an Eagle Scout and had been a Senior
' Patrol Leader. Now I realize how much more
I got out of it than just 'fun'j how much more
. all of us, and there were many, got out of it
' than we had before realized.
' ... - - a
There are two aspects to it.
One: in a battalion which it was my privilege
'.to command for some time, we came to have
some considerable reputation as jungle fighters.
We knew how to 'get along. These men were
real woodsmen; they were good trackers. On
patrol they were never once ambushed; in fact,
on several occasions in one month my men
- turned the tables and bushwhacked the traps
set for them just because they knew how to
read signs, detect camouflage and get around in
. the bush day or night. My men never suffered
" from diseases normally incidental to campaign-
ing In the field; they knew how to be sanitary.
Their camp craft was good. They knew how to
- feed themselves In the field. They knew all the
. little tricks that make the difference between
- being comfortable and being miserable, between
'. being healthy and being sick, between being
safe and sound in the jungle and being a sucker
for the first Jap to cross their path. We used
to talk it over; you' learn about these things in
the marines, to some extent, but not to the
' degree our lads knew and practiced them.
. Well, the answer was not too hard to discover;
what our lads were doing was no more than
any good Scout learns to do at the time he is
First Class and has had a couple of summers'
experience in the woods. And there were
.enough ex-Scouts in our outfit, to show the
greenhorns how to do it, how to get along
1 right from the start. That is angle Number One
' Scouting has saved the health and lives of
' countless thousands of our young men in this
war with the Japanese.
a 'a
Number Two and equally important in my
relationship with these men, over a period of
two years, I observed a condition of "morals'
that was amazing to one who has spent a life
time among hard, rugged, single-purposed
groups of men away from home and all restrain-,
ing influences. This ..condition of morals was,
of course, due to the' morality of the sub
ordinate leaders the sergeantsthe lieutenants,
the captains; enlisted men of the Marine Corps
always reflect the character of their immediate
leader. With these lads we never had trouble
with liquor, with women, with theft, With
falsehood with courage, nor with any one of
the problems that come up in large bodies of
men in the field. Considering that the quality
of home breeding of all marines comes about
equal, taking them in groups, there must have
-been a reason beyond that. There was and
2 you've guessed it the great majority of my
officers and non-commissioned officers were
"Scouts. They merely lived 'Scouting' as they
had been taught to do, and in so doing set an
example that the others followed. For this rea
son, if for no other, I hope you will reinstate
me into continuous membership.
- From what I have said do not think my guys
are panty-waists; they're not they're the tough
est, most rugged bunch of fighting men the
world has ever seen (ask the enemy in the
. Solomons and the Marianas, if there are any
"left to ask). You don't have to be rotten to be
a fighting man. As a matter of fact, with the
exceptions that merely prove the rule, men of
bad character will not stand up in battle; they
Just can't take it and fold every time the going
New Navy Drydock
Causes Speculation
VANCOUVER, Wash., July
' 13 (iP) Shipyard officials spec
... Ulated today on what would be
... come of the huge navy drydock,
"the last section of which was
' ' launched at Kaiser's yard here
yesterday.
- A few weeks remain before
','; the drydock, second built by the
.... yard, is finished, and authorities
must decide whether it will stay
-A GEM of
There was r. young fellow named Blue
Who borrowed Money as Guys often do
But when the Company asked him to Pay ,
This darn silly Jay
Said GOOD Bye It's been nice owing you.
Pipes 25c to $5.00
From Doc and .delta's Drug Store
Phone 8468
. months 13
, " ;
counUaa year ?
jeer noe)
Member Audit
Buraau Circulation
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, July 13 Senator Taft has
been playing Horatius at the senate
bridge, holding back the Bretton Woods world
financial peace agreements, but soon he will
have to swim for it.
Many objective men with thorough knowl
edge of the complex subject think he is right,
but know he cannot stand against the avalanche
of propaganda organized shrewdly by the treas
ury to thrust its program through.
The bankers, for instance, marched out openly
demanding rather mild guarantees to safeguard
the $18,000,000,000 bank and exchange funds
from abuses, and ran into a hurricane from the
treasury wind machines, which blew their hats
and nearly their businesses into the gutter.
Attacks upon "bankers" swept from a thous
and mimeograph machines, and the impression
was created that the only citizens who doubted
that this Keynes-White scheme would provide
a financial heaven on earth were hiss this
please "bankers," "reactionaries," and
"tories."
The Hillman CIO-PAC published an ex
pensive booklet on this line, and Mrs. Roosevelt
chimed in at the right moment.
The bankers retrieved their hats, announced
the fractional acceptance of some of 'their
points by the house committee would make the
scheme acceptable and retired from the fray.
(They need not worry much, for selfish rea
sons, as all the bank does is to guarantee their
international loans, and the exchange fund
tends to guarantee them against loss in handling
foreign exchange.)
a a a a
Few Bankers Support Taft
THE dwindling crowd behind Taft does not
include many bankers, but mostly econ
omics and finance professors from the leading
universities (Harvard, Chicago, California,
Columbia, et al), a class of citizens supposed to
be above earthly political considerations when
it was promoting the New Deal.
"- Many of these do not think it will work. In
fact, the most objective experts I have con
sulted believe the basic theory was promoted
by Lord Keynes to restore the British pound
and world trade, which is a desirable ambition
and necessary goal, but he and the treasury's
White worked out the program in accordance
with spending theories free money, loose
money, little interest, unbankable security, etc.,
on the principle that a bad loan is a good
thing because it gives away money to spend.
They really believe this.
The world political settlement at San Fran
cisco gets away from that same old line in
politics, which held "the United States cannot
be prosperous unless the world is prosperous"
(State Secretary Stettinius.)
The final charter comes closer to the new
and more popular theory of Admiral King, hold
ing that the world cannot be prosperous unless
the United States is kept prosperous (hence we
should look to ourselves first, others next,
watching the debt, keeping naval bases, not
disbursing our resources loosely, etc.)
This change of line, represented in the
charter, came too late to have any effect on
the Bretton Woods financial agreements, made
much earlier, in the midst of our war propa
ganda about us feeding everyone and saving
everyone.
The charter keeps our conquering armies In
position as the A-l peace priority, lets the navy
(they say) keep its Pacific bases outside the
trusteeship system and does not give away
' much.
a a a a ,
"Give It Away"
THE air agreement at Chicago, somewhat like
Bretton Woods, proposes to give away con
siderable business to foreign airlines. It also
was made earlier, when the nation was under
the give-away spell, although it contains re
strictions, and Russia refused to go into it (a
separate agreement with her now is secretly
in the making, and may be taken up at the
Berlin meeting.)
But Horatius himself with all his mythologi
cal powera could not swerve the Bretton Woods
formulas away from their basic give-it-away
plane today, without being labeled a "fascist
or something similar.
This is not an observation. It is a .report
on majority sentiment in the senate, where the
inclination runs deeply In favor of letting the
give-it-away boys get away with this one, large
ly because they believe in it so fanatically,
and will murder a lot of senatorial characters
unless they do.
As for Taft, he will await his reward In
coming years when the $18,000,000,000 runs dry
and more money is needed, or the program
otherwise disintegrates through its own loose
ness. That time may not be as far off as you
might' guess.
in the Portland-Vancouver area
or go to San Francisco.
The huge center section of the
598-foot structure, was launched
without a sponsor, christening
address, or public gathering.
BROWNELL TO VISIT
PORTLAND, July 13 ()
Herbert C. Brownell, republican
national committee chairman,
will visit Portland August 3,
GOP officials said today.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
THOUGHT -
Friday. July 13. 1945
gets tough. If you haven't got 'it' in your
heart, you can't make the team and Scouting
puts 'it' there strength, determination, forti
tude, endurance, loyalty, aggressiveness, cour
age, self-reliance. It a kid has his heart full
of that sort of stuff, there's no room left for
weakness. Put that with the discipline of col
lective Scouting and you're turning out a man
be he civilian or soldier.
All that, then, Is why, as my last act, so to
speak, before leaving the Pacific for a visit
home, I am writing you this letter. I just want
to get back in ranks and help you keep the
ball rolling."
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) George O. Van Orden,
Col., U. S. Marine Corps.
Vigilantes Solve
Housing Problem
LONDON, July 13 (IP)
"Vigilantes" who have been In
stalling homeless servicemen's
families in vacant houses In
Brighton invaded London last
night as housing officials called
for a quick solution to Britain's
home shortage to keep direct ac
tion from spreading "in a very
dangerous way."
A soldier on leave, his wife
and sick daughter were moved
into an empty London house
under cover of darkness and the
leader of the vigilante group de
clared "we intend to act again
tomorrow."
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
Na (.ess at Time
Permanent Re.oltet
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlrepraetle Pbyelelan
at Na. 71b Riqalre Tbealra Bids.
Pa.ee teat
SDE GLANCES
com ihi n wa aiavici. ic T. m. ato. u. a. Tier, err. - 7-f3
"Oh, so you're Murines!
boys the apples won't be
Telling
The Editor
Letltre printed here muat not be more
than too words In length, muet be writ
ten legibly on ONK SIDI ot the paper
only, and muat be signed. Contrlbutlone
following theee rules, are warmly wel-
COMPLAINT ON OPA
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the Editor): On Monday, June
4, we went to the OPA office
to make application for our
canning sugar, and after mak
ing out the application to the
20 pounds allotted, to my con
sternation, I discovered that
spars stamp No. 13 was missing
along with the entire row, and
the page of spare stamps was
loose.
I took my application back
to the desk, and stated my dif
ficulty, and presumed I could
only make application for No.
10, so would require another
form.
The clerk informed me, after
asking to see the book, that
this would not be necessary,
that the book was in a bad
condition, and suggested I turn
it in for replacement, and that
the No. 13 sugar stamp would
be included. We asked her how
long it would require, and if I
should call for it. She said the
book would be mailed, to me
within a few days.
We did not receive this book
until July 9, and all the valid
stamps had been confiscated for
the month of June.
After waiting two weeks for
the return of this book, I called
the OPA office, as all our
stamps, from my book were
used up, and then was informed
that the book would be held
30 days, and when I asked
what x we were to do for red
points, she giggled and said,
"well that's just your hard
luck," and added, "You know
your ration book is more valu
able than your money, yet you
wouldn't treat your money as
you do your ration book." I
sure could see no comparison,
and asked her if she realized
how many times the bills were
replaced, without -penalty, in
the period we had been carry
ing and using these flimsy ra
tion books, and also if she had
ever read the history of the pro
cess the bills were subject to
to make them substantial, and
suggested it might be interest
ing knowledge. She again gig
gled and hung up.
TK.n T immpHifltlMV wrote
our congressmen, to which I re
ceived immediate repiys, aim
then sent my letters to Mc
Dannell Brown at 1108 Bedell
Bldg., Portland.
CnnnfAx ivTnrcfi etntpq I read
your letter with great indigna
tion that any one of our citi
zens should be subjected to any
..U .r-ootmnnt ViV flrlV Of OUT
government agencies." Repeat--.11..
r i -;t ;;-...H thn riPA
autocratic action, and this let-
n,.re la an Pviimnlc of
some of the defects that should
be corrected." If prompt ac
tion is not taken to see that
your husband is supplied with
these ration points. wir me
government couect.
Senator Cordon wrote, 1
..nrlnf'etanrl hnW VOU fCCl.
and share your indignation over
many oi ine unnec'ji "
tional and dictatorial policies
- ' " amanntinif from
ana proueuuica ........ 3,:;:.::
the OPA." "I am immediately
Investigating, ana snan i..v
you again." . .
In consequence, I received a
letter from McDannell Brown,
OPA district director at Port
land, In which he stated, "Your
LOST a had plainly stated it
was not lost, but was turned I n
with the full month's valid
stamps intact) rat on book
would be replaced without any
unduly delaying action.'
I am stating these facts for
HARTFORD
Aceideot and Indemnity Compear
INSURANCE
LB. WAITERS
General Insurance Agency
FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE
61S Main St. Phone 4193
Well, the invasion is cnrlv,
ripe for another two weeks I"
the benefit of all ration book
holders, and the warning
against the suave suggestion ot
turning in a mutilated book for
replacement, which will be
mailed to you within a few
days.
. Every red point is needed for
a minimum of dietary needs
and then to be deprived of a
full month's supply, that were
rightfully OURS, is the most
inhumane, dastardly, unconsti
tutional policy that a citizen of
democracy can be subjected to.
We aren't supposed to be un
der jiazism, communism, yet I
wonder how much better off
we are than under a dictator
ship, when any government
agency can take such powers
unto themselves.
MRS. H. L. BROWN,
2041 Sargent Ave.
NOBLE WOMAN
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To
the Editor) I have a little
article I wish you would print
in behalf of a very, shall I say,
noble young woman. This wom
an moved in our midst about
three months ago. She h a s a
baby boy of one year. Now this
woman's husband is In Ger
many, and like most husbands
is waiting for the day when he
will return to his wife and son.
Now this little wife worked In
Texas for $20 a month in order
to save her allotment checks.
She managed to save $700 and
hnnoht war bonds with them.
Her husband writes in almost
every letter that he docs nope
they can have a home when he
gets back, so what does she do
but cash the bonds the third of
July and make a $700 payment
on a home here in our town, so
her husband's dream can be
realized. She has supported
herself and baby all this time
by honest, hard work. And I
think she deserves a lot of credit
for what she has done. There
have been hospital bills for her
baby, who hns been 111, but
through it all she has been a
brave soldier.
Too bad there aren't many
more like this woman. There
would be far fewer divorce's and
more happy homes. I wish her
the best of luck. She now lives
at 2024 Modoc.
Thank you.
One of Your Subscribers.
GETS COMICS
PORTLAND, Ore., (To the
Editor) I am sending you a
comic section which 1 received
today in a box that my son sent
me from Frankfurt, Germany.
So you see your paper gets
around. It is from Cpl. Daniel
N. Shaw, who is with the 398th
eneineers.
We thought vou would like to
know this. We used to get
your paper when we lived in
Klamath Falls and always en
joyed it very much.
Yours respectively,
Mrs. Fred Overall,
6653 S. E. Milwaukee,
Portland, Ore.
When you are out In the
wide open spaces, treat your
campfire as you would a child.
It craves attention and left to
its own devises may become
destructive. Keep Oregon
Green.
NOW AVAILABLE
. (Ta All Until
Adding Machines
Calculators
New Royal Typewriter
DESKS CHAIRS PILES
Service en All Maehlnee
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
122-124 S. 9th. Klamath Falls
mmmmmmnmmmtwmmtm
PHOTOS
While y Wait
Soveliun
Souvenirs
Ureeting Curds
Cameras
Rented and Repaired
BUD'S
1031 Main Phone 356S
ttHattatttitmtuMttutttMttmttmM
DELEGATES ATTEND
Fill POINT MEET
.The junior high school con
ference conducted July 1MB at
Fir Point, by tha prcsbytury of
southwest Oregon is being at
tended by Shirley Damon und
Hiirbarn Dickson of tho First
Presbyterian church and tho fol
lowing delegates front tho Peueo
Memorial Presbyterian (former
ly Altnmont) church: Ruth Pey
ton, Anita Fuy Peugh, Shirley
Pough, Joitnuo Roblnntlo, Marl
leo Crawford, Nell Olson, Stan
ley McClollan, Dleklo Wcukluy
and Mary Lou Elites,
Tho senior young people's
group, composed of 15 delegates
from tho two churches, returned
July 8 after spending a week at
Fir Point. Courses of study
from which they could choose
included the teaching of Jesus,
youth work In tho plmrrli
Christian homes, Christian faith
m loony s world, New Testa
ment, church, management of
money, youth at worship, n n d
foreign missions In .Africa.
Moore Park Scene
Of Zion Picnic
ZI011 Lutheran church. 1025
High, will hold its annual con
gregational picnic at Moore park
next Sunday, July IS. There will
be a basket dinner at noon, fol
lowed by games, races, contests
and treats for all children prc.t-
cm. ine sunuoy school meets
nt tho church building, 1025
High, at 0:45 n. m.. and the regu
lar morning worship will be
held at the usual time. 11
o'clock.
Transportation to Moore park
will bo furnished for all at the
close of the morning services.
The public Is invited.
?! !.!! : it .t!i! 1 1 r 'ic t ( ''i- J. ?itf ! ; 1 ' is r M : ' !r?' ! j
. 'in.. ii;iltlli.ii..iiiiiilii -i:fr i f r T 1" T"
:' r i ; ! rf J : 1 iHUjUi' ; j; irrj r ' :ilw!iS:!,ii!'i:i;..iiiilii!:!
From the ;', file. 7- 40
From tho Klamath Republican
July 13. 1905
The chamucr of commcrco Is
considering an excursion to help
finance a survey of dredging
Wood river to provide naviga
tion from Klamath Falls to Fort
Klamath.
a a e
L. C. SIscmorc of Fort Klam
ath was in the city yesterday
on business.
a a
Dr. H. B. Hargus has been ap-
Eointcd secretary of the county
oard of health nt a salary of
$100 a year.
a e a
From tha Klamath Harald
July 13. 1935
Mercury touched 06 hero to
day. a a a
A mid-summer lull has hit so
ciety here.
It is your responsibility to pro
tect the natural resources of
Oregon. Do your part and help
others to do theirs. Your country
needs more timber each day to
carry on the defenso program,
to swell production, and to ulti
mately win this war. Let's all
help Keep Oregon Green.
ririt neptlit
N Blh at Washington. Re Cecil C.
Brown, paitor Residence. 837 Kldorada
Phone 730. Bible school. 1:49 a. m
Morning worahlp. II o'clock. Baotlat
training union fl:3 p. m. Evening serv.
Ire. 8 p. m. Mid-week prayer wednes
dey. 7:30 p. m. Choir reheanal Wed
neiday, 8:30 p. m.
a a a
Bible n.pllit
Wlard at Idella'a comer. - Keith P
Field., paitor. Wonhlp, 11 a. m. nlhle
training school. 0:5 a. m. Evening
service, 7:45 p. m. Wednesday prayer
service, 7:45 p. ra.
a e a
Chareh ef the Nersrene
Garden and Martin. Sunday erhool,
0:43 a. m.: worship, 11 a. m.: depart
mental meetings. 0'4A: Evangelistic 7:43
p. m.l mld.week prayer. Wednesday 7:43
&m. Pastor. Bertrand r. Peterson. U0
arUn. phone 4070.
a a
Altameal Presbytsrisa
Junior hlgli school, B. 8th and Sum.
mere. Rev Hugh T Mltchelmore. pestor.
Bible school. 9:49 a. m. Worship 11
a. m. Tunlor Christian Endeavor, 4:30
Sm. Sigma PI soclfty. 8:30 p. m., 4431
0th, tha manse.
a a a
Klamsth Revival Center
1023 Mitchell at Shasta way. Rev.
and Mrs. J. R. Griffith, pastors. Rundny
school, 10 a. m. Morning service, II
a. m. Evangeusiic, 7::iu p. m. weeK
night services. 7:,1o p. m. Wednesdey and
Friday. Phone 4320.
a a a
Atrama Community Baptist Mlsslen
. (Sponsored by Xmmanuel Baptist
church)
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship ser
vice, 11:15 a. m.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Craed 'and Pun
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
and Sons
925 High Phone 3334
Sore Tender
Aching Feet
In Jutt Five Mlnutei These Sere,
Tindsr, Aching FMt Cat
Almost Amixlnf Rolltf
I lull one mlnulr after an sppllcatlen
of Emrrslil Oil you'll gel the aurpriae of
your life. Vour tlreil, tenHer, tntatl ng.
burning fm will literally lump for lay.
ki r.... a vmi lu.t siinlv a
Iryr .Imps' of Hie oil ovrr the surface of
the foot nieht and morning, or when or.,
cssion requires, jillt a Utile ami rill) it
in. It's simply wonderful the wsv It eels
on all foot uilnry. while for fret thai
sweat and give off an oftemWe odor,
tlicre's nothing heller In the worhl.
It's a wonderful formula this combine,
lion of eaienllel oil and camphor and
other anlliepllcl so marvelous that thou
sands of bottles ere sold ennuslly ta belp
soften up corns and callouses.
Super C'ul.Rele Drug
Lea Hendricks Drugs
Klamath Church Directory.
Church ml I'lirui
fUOfl WintlnnO, MlnUUn, MymnnfJ
I. UtbtM, 1)13 ' roll l. p limit 411.10
nrl M. Uuyil Smith, WAI Allamnnl
drive, iihone ;tOAA tiiuly. io . m.i
sermon ami cum mini Ion, U a. m. to ll
niHiii. Kvnitlltu nl vices, 1i40 u'tiliicki
Utiles Illhle imnsi, Tliurstlnv a p. m.i
Wetlnesduy HI bio ilmlv T;JU p. m. A
Itouity liivtUlUm to all,
Plrsl Covenant
ms Walnut I' hone (13 IT. Alntrt U
DwlKtit, iiaitor. ttLinUay (.'hoot, 10 a. m.
iitoinlitH worship, 11 a, m.i Young pen
t.lea miliij. 1 p. m.i ovanlm service.
:4(t p. m. Mid-week fellowship. Wed
noeday, 7;4d p. m.
rirsl rresbTtenan C hurra
N 6Ui ami I'iiie. llev David T. tier
neit, Jr., pastor. (KI9 N. Hilt. Churvh
telephone 7JU Ulble sen no! al (MA a m.i
worship at 11 a. in. K von In a service,
1m p, m. Yoll riK Peonies relluwihlp
meetlni and rerreallou ililft p. in.
Cemmunlly tfetiirtiatlonat
tlerdeit between Kasi Main and Martin
Church school U; a. in,, service, 11
a. m.. Comrades of the Way, tt p. m.,
community hall. Services every Bun
day, llev. Uudfrey Mullhews, pastor,
e e
Assembly at Qod
Hev. C. O. Hon pastor. 740 Oak.
Burnley school, IMA a. m.. senium
It a in.) You on people. 0:30 p. nv Kvau
.jfjlUtlo meeting. 1:30 p. m. Tueaday
7::k p. m.. prayer meeting Thursday
1:30 p. m.t preaching. .
Imnunuel Hsjillil
iNurihem LUiitlst afrilUtel
11th end lllah, Hev. Charles J. Bund
strom p ft tor, 1a.ki Lookout, phone ana.
C, E. I.ogerwrlt director of music, Hun
day school IMA . m. Morning worship
II a. in. I'oung people o,M p. m
Kvungellallc service 7:30 p. m. Midweek
service Wednesdny 7:30 p, m.
Jetue Name Cslvarv Tabernacle
Utcatffd t U Oregon avenue. We
invite everyone to our meittnui. .Sun
day, 11 a. ni,. morning devotions. U
rm., evangelist lc servlc. Tutmlav
p. m., prayer meet Inn; flldny, a p. in.
prnver meeting. I'red U. Holler, pastor
nd evangelist.
Klamath Temple
riunday ecttool. IMA a m. Morning wor-
p. nt Jail meeting. 3 p m. Itadlo pro
gram. KTJ1. Naturday. fl AO p. m Kvan
gellitlo service 7:4A p. m.l Wednesday
night, prayer meetlru.
riral rhrlsllan
Nlnlh and Fine. cnurcn arnooi ai
9:4A a. m. with rlaut fur all ags.
Alvln aalley. general superintendent..
Morning worship at lo 50. end the
observance of the Lord's supper at
o clock each !.orU t day. ah
ChrUtlans are Invited to the com
munion service weekly, Young people
meet at (I 30 p. in. Juniors and seniors
meet In respective groups. Kvangellillc
session every Sunday, beginning al 7:30
m. At) interesting ant itelprui serv
On Wednesday evening, mid-week
prayer and Hlble study. Thursday eve
nlng choir practice. A warm welcome
Is extended to all. Howard . llutvlllnj.
pastor.
e
Chareh ef CbrUI
lUowntrrwni
All membere and friends ar extend
ed a special and cordial Invitation to
attend the downtown Church of Christ
at Sunday morning services. Song serv-
io a m.: niuie aiutiv iu:i a nv.
sermon and worship II a m.i commun
ion. 11 '43 a. m. . evening servltee 7 3o
o'clock Located In the KCJ hall Ovsr
the luinbow theatre.
e e
The Balvallepj Army
rourtn anu Kiamain. company meet
ing 10 a m. Holiness meeting Ham
Evangelistic meeting 9 p m. Thursday
and Saturday B pm. Officers In charge
Major and Mrs. W hosw.il
e
Aaestalle ralia
23S N Bth flunrfay school. 0 30 a. m
Morn Ine devotion. 11 a m KvangelUtle
service. 7'43 p m. Wednesday and Fri
day. Ip.ni
Baereg f1art
Eighth ana lllgn sireen.
Sunday Masses: 7 0 D:30 .rut tl a. m
Holy Day Maiees: 0 B and 0 30 ft. to.
Weekday Mass: 0 a. m.
Confesamns: Haiurnays, nvea ni tvtu
days and first Trldays from 3 to P tn
m.A frnm 7 IO In tl fti! ft nV
e e
Chareh ef Pragresalr fsyrhle
rilvlMa llktilnar
L.ocaien m jj- main, nwni . .
day service. B p. nv: Wednesday circle.
B p. (TV Mtispnyiicni ie-i, .,,, iiui-i j
ooen Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday, 11
a m to 4 p. m.: Wednesday and Thtirs
day evenings. 7 io tt p. m. :
oence, ,p' mnviKii, ..vs. -
are welcome.
First
Church of Christ,
Scientist
A branch ef The Mather Chareh. Th
rirst 'Jhsreh ef Christ. Belentlsl, lo
Boston. Mass.
10th and Washlnttesi
Bsrvlcsa
Band? School MB a. m.
landay Service II a. ra
Babjsct July I, "Beorament'
Wedneitlar evening service f. n.
Beading Boom, 1QJ3 Main St.
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TEXTBOOK
SCIENCE
and
HEALTH
With Key to tho Scripturoi
by
Mary Baker Eddy
may be road or purchased
at tho
Christian Science
Redding Roomf
1023 Main St.
919 E. Main
Phone 4282
MA
r1 ssyvfcri
Potato and Macaroni Salads
Baked Beans
We Make Salads and
Delicatessen Items For Parties
es(aaa1ateVsa(ae.(st,eV.a
Union llnspel Mlsslen
Located at aft I Commercial. Slslci
Caroline K, Tlintue, pa si or. Iteildence,
817 Kliunath. Sunday school, 10 a. in.,
preaching, II a, in. Illltle class, B p. in.
Mrs A. Darnell, leachtir. Evening
service, 7:30 p. m . songs, I'raer ineel
Ing, Wednesday 7:,m p.iil.
Ml, Leal I'reioylorlaa
Itev. Hugh T. Mltchelmore, pastor.
Worship. IMA a. m. Illhle school, UMil
a. in. Christian Endeavor, I 'M p, nu
Coma out to anv of these eervluee,
e
rilgrlm IfflllnesB
llev. Will In m fngersnll, pastor. 1301
Wanlland. Sunday school, 1MB a, in 1
morning service, II o'clock. PtlYl'M,
B4B p. m.i evangellstlo service 1iU
a a a
Church ef flog
tlM3 Hummers tune, Itev. N, M. nig
aers. pastor. CIiuhmi school, 10 a, in.
Wenching service 11 n. in. VL1I BiJO
p. in,, preaching service T.U p. m.
rati (lospel Chapel
j O Jnrgensen, pastor. Located al
IKI N 4lh Services Sunday, II a. in.
morning worship and 7:43 evangellitlo
services. Wednesday, midweek services
at 7:43 p. m Saturday night preyei and
praise at 7i3.
e e
rirsl Church ef (log
8H02 Altatnont drive, Itev. O, W. Oel.
wits, pastor, Sunday services: Sunday
school, IMA a. m.i preaching service,
11 a, m. IYP, fl::.n p. m ; evening serv
Ice, 7:3U. Mid-week prayer service Wed
nesday, 7:30 p. m.
e
rirsl Mslhedlsl
N loili and High. Rev. Victor Phillips,
minister. Andrew Umy. Jr., director oi
music. Mrs- John O'Connor, organist.
Minister's residence. HXS High. Tele
phone 30110.
Worship 11 a. m.
Sunday school, tMA a. m.
Methodist Youth fellowship, etch Bun
day. 1 p. m,
e e e
Klamath Lutheran
Cioss and Crescent, N. M. Top tits.
Sator. MesUlence 20,10 Itrov, phone
I7il Sunday school at P 43 a. in.
Divine worship at II a, m. Nenlur choir
rehearsal Wednesday at 743 p. ill.
Chutch phone MXi
e t
l.allertay Balnte
The Chiifch of Jesus Christ of trailer
Da Sainis hold their services In tha
auditorium of the cliy llhrary olh and
Klainallt 1'rleilhood meeting Sunday
morning al 13 13. Nunilay school com
mencee al UKtO Harrament meeting at
6 n clock Sunday evening t E llur
rows, branch president, phone &203 or
B731.
e e e
rirsl fr-ibyltrlsit, Merrill
Morning service. 11 o'clock, David J,
rergusun. minister.
rree Mslhogut
wn Smith Ninth
Rev. Morris R.
nasi
Mooter Munsel, superintendent.
Morning service at 11 a. m Happy hour
and YI'MS al 7 j
al 7:43 p m Thuisday evening at 7i41
r n n Kvangeuii servira
prayer meeting
VI art Lathsrasi
inaA High. Victor a. flchulu. pastor.
Phono tnax Divine worship. U a m.
Sunday school. 0 43 a nv Choir. Thure
day B p m. Children's confirms linn
eUu. 9.30 to 11-30 a m. at the pa i son age.
e e e
Bt. Paul's Rplirepat Cherch
Rev C wttsenbech. rector. Cornel
Jefferson and Bth
Sunday services Holy communion B.og
a. m Church school, 0 43 a m rirsl
Sunday of each month llolv communion
et II 00 a m and all other Sundays,
morning prayer and sermon at II on a.
m Holy Days and Saint Days, Holy
Communion. 10 no m.
e e e
Beventh-Dsy Advenllsl
Sabbath school Saturdays 1 30 m.
at church. B33 North Bth Pastor. P C.
Atderaon speaks at the It a. m. service)
Prayer meeting Wednesday. 1:43 p. m.
a e
rirsl Chareh ef Chris! Pctenllet
loth and Washington Sunday morning
service 11 o'clock Sunday school, 0 30
a m Testimonial meellnge Wednesday
Ing room located at 1023 Mala
Ever tasted
frozen c)
coffee whip l
Melt i pound awttt chocolnie
In top of a double boiler: ndd H
eup trlple-strcngili M.J.U Coffee
lowly to form smooth piwie.
De.it yollu of 6 eRgi until thick
and lemon colored; blend In
coffee mixture. Fold In atlfdy
whipped cuff whlta, I tcmpoon
vanilla and a pinch of salt. Spoon
Into dert trny; place In frees
InR unit until set. Top with
murshmallow whip blended
with brandy flavoring, (lie sure
tomcMJ. li ihe codec you can't
make a bad cup of I)
LTRULOVE'S
Chicken
Center
Mutton
No Points
FRYERS
FISH
OYSTERS