Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 27, 1945, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 27, 1945, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR HERALD AND NEWS Friday. July 27. 1945 $eralb anil Scuts FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM JPLEV Editor RLnuging Ldttor A temporary combination of tht Evening Herald and tha Klamath N.wa. I'ubll.hrd avery afternoon except Sunday at x.planade and Pino atresia. Klamath Falla. Oregon, by tho H-.rald Publishing Co. and tha Nowa Pubiuhing Company. Katortd aa aecond claaa matter at the poictoHlce ot Klamath raili. Or., on AugUHt an, 1908, under act of congrc.s, a March 8, 1879 his overthrow were concerned with British domestic policy; they arc of far-reaching' slg nifiennce, but In no way a stain on tho brilliant war record of Winston Churchill. For somo intimate details of the British elec tion announcement, wc will await with interest early columns from our own Frank Jenkins, in London when tho big news broke. SIDE, GLANCES SUBSCMIPTION BATES: B carrier .month 7.10 By mnll 6 months w.M n earner year S7.SO By moll -.J'ear SC 00 Obtildo Klamath, Lake, Modoc. SUklyou countlei ...year i.uu Member. Aaaoctated Praia Member Audit Bureau Circulation today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY YESTERDAY, there were quitting noises from Japan. j Today, in response to the Truman-Churchill-Chiang ultimatum that the Japs must give up of die. there were Tokyo re- ports that the Jap leadership hjid decided on the latter alternative. These wide discrepancies in tje not-too-reliable news on Japanese inside policy may be indicative of the confusion and disagreement that exists among triose who are directing the dpstiny of hard-pressed Nip- Pfn- . . Thev mav be even having a hkrd time thinking. Klamath EPLEY people who claimed their mental processes were disrupted by a few small planes flying over at night may have some idea of what can happen to the old thought-tank when Super forts are roaring overhead dropping block busters and fire bombs. Hour of Decision ERIOUSLY, it does appear quite clear that O the JaPs nave reached a definite point of decision in the course of their ill-starred war With America and Britain. The choice they make in the next few days will determine whether the war is to go on, with ever-mounting air attacks on the empire and an eventual invasion of the Jap homeland. It is just possible, if the Japs decide for peace, that it will come as a surprise in the midst of sabre-rattling talk of more war. J The Japs went to war in the midst of strong talk of continuing the peace, and with peace emissaries in Washington. Consistently incon sistent, they might make peace in the midst of a great show of continuing the war. News Interpreter WITH peace feelers and ultimatums buzzing through the news, American ears are straining toward Japan. Every word from radio tfokyo is intensively studied for plain or hid den significance. j A man who is performing important service df this sort for the Associated Press is J. D. ' White, who for many years while in the Orient gave as his home address the Rock Creek Ranch, Klamath Falls, Ore. He is a brother of Mrs. D. E. Alexander, and he is now on the cable desk for the AP at San Francisco. Be is an able correspondent with years of ex perience in the Orient, and covered the begin ning of the war in China eight years ago. He tk taking over the AP's column, "Interpreting the War News" previously handled by Kirke la The War Today By DeWITT MacKENZIE Astociated Pron Fortign Affairs Analyst A 1NSTON CHURCHILL has gone down to VV political defeat in the midst of that stir ring drama which brought him to power and in fact has marked his whole p adventurous life, for as his government was being voted out of existence he signed the historic allied ultimatum of Potsdam, calling on Japan to surrender unconditionally or suffer "prompt and utter de struction." That was a fitting farewell gesture for a gallant warrior one of the great figures in English history who has had so great a part in saving the DeWltt Moil.rata world from axis slavery. This edict, which in effect renews Britain's pledge to wage war against Nippon to the finish, of course had the approval of the new prime minister, Major Clement Attlee, who has been attending the Big Three conference as Churchill's "deputy." Attlee says England will see it through. Allied Question THE big question in Japan's mind, and the minds of the allied publics, is what Gen eralissimo Stalin says if anything about it. Is he prepared to help America, Britain- and China enforce this ultimatum, or is he stand ing to one side? I think Tokyo has a right to fear that he gave the grim notice his blessings. Labor's triumph in the British general elec tion isn't a rebuke to Churchill for the coun try reverences him as the man who led them out of the wilderness of defeat. Rather it's a repudiation of the conservative party and repre sents a heavy swing to the left. The leftist development in England isn't new, although there have been those who refused to see it. This column has been pointing to it consistently since 1942. However, as I re marked yesterday, we shouldn't misunderstand the meaning of this trend, for it has little to do with long-haired intellectual socialism. It isn't revolutionary but evolutionary a grad ual development arising from the search of the working class for a better way of life. One would expect it to progress without fireworks. a Labor Aims THE labor party aims at a socialist common wealth of Great Britain." This contemplates' as an initial step the nationalization of coal mines, iron and steel plants, railroads and all other forms of public transportation. Public ownership of the Bank of England also is ad vocated. Of course this presages a great change in England's domestic policies. It means further breaking up of the vast estates of the landed gentry. It means an acceleration of the level ing off of incomes. The England of Queen Victoria has gone forever. However, while we may expect a big change domestically, Britain's foreign policy is likely to remain broadly the same. Britain's commit ments, such as those relating to the Japanese war and the rehabilitation of Europe, will be carried out in full. wHI. 14i IV Bt 'ilVlCf. IMC. T. M. BCO, U. 8. rT. Off. "Aw, lliosc .lap stiicitlc pilots niii't so much. Look lit mc I've got lo go home unit tell the wife I lost $'M plnying poker tonight!" Klamath Church Directory Cbnrrb r Cbrut 2203 WanUancL Minuter. Raymond L Glbb. 80S Front, phone -UUtj and M. Lloyd Smith. 3327 Altamont drive, phone ares Bible atudy 10 a, m.. sermon and communion, 11 a. m. to 13 noon. Even In services. Lad lea Bible class. Thursdav 7: o'clock: P- Wednesday Bitite study 7:30 p. n hearty lnvlUlian to alt. JL. Simpson, which is a companion feature with IteWitt MacKenzie's "The War Today" ap- f0 Shake Tradition HERE'S one qualification which I think we pearing in our paper. k Tear For Winnie SWINGING our attention in the. other direc tion, a lot of us will shed a personal tear for Winston Churchill as he relina.uishes power ajfter the great labor party victory in England. I TrnfnFMAHalila tn K ft e A whn VlIlVA HvfH tjirough these times is the inspiring leadership Be gave in me aarit aays wnen a complete Cerman victory seemed almost inevitable, j He was the man who rose in the hour of crisis, and his performance then will live on through history. We will remember best his straight talk his determination to speak out fiie truth when the truth was most bitter to swallow. T I should make here. The laborites undoubt edly will do their utmost to shake off the tradi tion of imperialism that has clung to the con servative party like the old man of the sea. Among other things this might give rise to a fresh effort to settle the dangerous Indian question. And it might influence the govern ment's policy towards Britain's pre-war spheres of influence Greece and the Middle East, for example. Sixty-two-year-old Attlee, while totally lack ing the color and magnetism of the Churchill personality, is an earnest and determined lead er. He is generally regarded by his colleagues as being the good Samaritan type of socialist. He is thumbs-down on communism for British I The political defeat he has just suffered is not (although friendly towards Russia) and always Interpreted by anyone as a repudiation of his has preached against dictatorships, either of leadership in the war. The issues that brought the left or of the right. if HUmuiih s WllJlliliiiihlililiililSwl'f'K-llllililiii!.,:!;: From the Klamath Republican ! July 20. 1905 i Jack Kimball returned yester day from Medford. In company with Otis Krause and Floyd Baldwin, he left for his hog ranch on Buck island. J. V. Houston and J. G. Pierce have received their new gasoline launches and are using them on Lake Ewauna. a j From the Klamath Herald July 27, 1935 ) B. E. Hayden, reclamation su perintendent, today sharply an swered critics who claim the bu reau has been careless with vildlife on the project. i . f Klamath chamber of com merce has set up an office at Weed to direct traffic to Klam ath Falls. Stvtnlh-Dar AdventlK -8abbath achool Saturdays 0:30 a. m at church. 833 North oth. Parlor. P. C Alderson apeaka at tho 11 a. m. service Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 7:45 p. m. Cherry Slug Hits Klamath County Trees Cherry trees in the area are snowing considerable cherry slug this year, entomologists in Klamath Falls on Thursday said. Leaves will curl and fall off the trees this year if infested with slugs, they stated, but trees will not be seriously damaged. If slugs are allowed to remain trees may show some damage next year. Lead arsenate in either dust or spray, blackleaf-40 or a light application of nico dust may be used to control the slug. If trees are sprayed frequently with a force of water from the garden hose, slugs will be wash ed off, removing the danger to trees. Prominent Citizen Killed In Accident LAKEVIEW Charles A. Abramson was accidentally killed Monday, July 16, while raking hay on his ranch here. Abramson, 65, was an officer in the Thomas Creek grange, president of the rural telephone line, and a director of the Lake county cooperative. He is sur vived by his wife, Mrs. Sylvia Abramson, and children. A GEM of THOUGHT- There 1 a young fellow named Fife Whose Wit is aa Sharp a a Knife; , Asked to Define PUPPY LOVE, He Said Why Heaveni Above That's Just a prelude to A DOG'S LIFE. Lipstick, 10c to $1.00 From Doc and .delta's Drug Store Phone 846B rre Melhsdlit 428 South Ninth. Pev. Norrli Tt Hughe. paitor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Homer Munsel. UDrlntendnL Morning tervlce at 11 a. m. Happy hour and YPMS at T p. n. Evangelist ierv.ee at 7:45 p. m. Thursday evening at 7:49 prayer meeting. 'Ion La tb eras 1025 High. Victor A. Schulz. pastor Phone 6793. Dlvin worship. 11 a. m.; Sunday school. 8:45 a. m. Choir. Thurs day. 8 p. m. Children's confirmation cUu, 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. at the parsonage. Altamont Preabytertaa Junior high school. S. 6th and Sum mers. Rev Hugh T Mltchelmore. pastor. Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Worship 11 a. m, Junior Christian Endeavor. 4:30 p. m. Sigma PI society. 6:30 p. m., 4431 S. 6th, the manse. e e Flrrt Church of Christ Seltntlrt 10th and Washington. Sunday rnomtng service. 11 o'clock. Sunday school. 9:30 a m. Testimonial meetings Wednesday it 8 p. tn. Free Christian Science read ing room located at 1023 Main. e Klamith Revival Center 12.1 Mitchell at Shasta way. Rev. and Mrs, J, R. Griffith, pastors. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning service. 11 a. m. Evangeliitlc, 7:30 p. m. Week night services, 7:30 p, m. Wednesday and Friday. Phone 4520. Alroma Csmmunlty Baptist MlssUn 'Sponsored by Imminuel Baptist church) Sunday school, 10 a. tn. Worship ser vice, 11:15 a. m. SWIM TRUNKS $2.25 up OREGON WOOLEN 800 Main Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Purs Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward First Covenant 823 WalnuL Phone 8317. Albert L. Dvtcnt. pastor. Sunday school, lu a, m. morning worship, 11 a. m.; Young peo ples me una. t d. m.: even n service 743 p. m. Mid-week fellowship, Wed nesday. 7:49 p. m, e First Pros byts nan Chares N. 6th and Pin. Rev David T. Har nett. Jr.. pastor 635 N. 8th. Church telephone 7311 Bible scnool at 9:43 a. m , worship at 11 a. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m Young Peoples Fellowship meeting ana recreation e:ia p. m, Ceramnnlty Con gre rational Garden between East Main and Martin Church school 9:45 a. m.. service. 11 a. nv. Comrades of the Way, 6 p. ra.. community nan. services every Sun day. Rev. Godfrey Matthews, pastor. Assemblr ef God Rev. C. O. Ross pastor. T46 Oak. Sunday school. 9 45 a. m.. sermon 11 a m.: Young people. 6:30 p. m. Evan frllsUc meeting. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday 7:30 p. nx. prayer meeting; Thursday 7:30 p. m., preaching. Imninarl Biptltt Northern Baptist affiliate) Itth and High. Rev. Charles J. Sund strom pastor. 1530 Lookout, phone 6773. C E. Logerwell director of music. Sun day school 9:45 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. m. Poung people 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic service 7 30 p. m. Midweek service Wednesday 7:30 p. au e Jesos Nime Calvary Tabernsrie Located at 1442 Oregon avenue. We Invite everyone to our meeting. Sun day. 11 a. m., morning devotions: 0 fm.. evangelistic service. Tuesday p. m.. prayer meeting: Friday. 8 p. rn. prayer meeting. Fred IS. Holier, pastor and evangel ul e a Klamath Temple 1007 Pine. Daniel B. Anderson, pastor. Sunday acnool. 9:45 a, m. Morning wor ship. 11 a. m. Overcomen service 6:30 p. m Jail meetings. 3 p m. Radio pro gram. KFJ1. Saturday. 6:30 p. m Evan gelistic service 7:45 p. m.; Wednesday night, prayer meetlruc. e e Church ef ChrKt (Downtown) AH members and friends are extend ed a special and cordial invitation to attend the downtown Church of Christ at Sunday morning services. Song serv ice, 10 a. m.; Bible study 10:14 a. m.: sermon and worship, 11 a. m.; commun ion. 11:45 a. m.: evening services. 7:30 o'clock Located In the KG bal) over tho Rainbow theatre. e e First Chrlitlsn Ninth and Pine. Church school at 9:45 a. m. with elassea for all ages. Alvin Bailey, general superintendent. Morning worship at 10:50, and the observance of the Lord's supper at ll ocock each Lords day. All Christiana are invited tn 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 al 7:30 l An interesting ana neipiui serv On Wednesday evenlnir. mid-week prayer and Bible study. Thursday eve- ninB cnoir practice. A warm welcome Is extended to all. Howard F. Hut chins, pastor. Sacred fliarl Eighth and High streets. Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9:30 ind 11 a. ra Holy Day Masses: 0. 8 and 0:30 a. m. Weekday Mass: 8 a. m. Confessions: Saturdays. Eves of Holy days and first Fridays from 3 to 4 s. tn and from 7:30 to 8:30 p m. Tho Salvation Army Fourth and Klamath. Company meet ing 10 a. m. Holiness meeting 11 a. m. Evangelistic meeting 8 p. m. Thursday and Saturday 8 p. m. Officers In charge Major and Mrs. W. Roswall. STARTS SUN! - v.". "rv THE M0VH Of THZ afaaW,l mm 7 T1KMEV - H0D1AK - BEMDIX a x cfKTvrr fox noust ESQUIRE - TOWER AT BOTH THEATRES Church ef Prof re sslv 1'tyrhlo Divine llralltt( Located at 323 Main, rxmm 7. Sun day service. B p. m.; Wetlncntiay clrrle, S p. m. Metaphysical lending library open Tuetday, Thursday Saturday, U a m to 4 p. m ; Wednesday and Thurs day evenings, 7 lo 0 p, m. Pallor's rel dence. 7oo Mitchell. Phone 7372. All ana welcome. o e Union flnspel Mission Located at 251 Commercial. Sister Caroline M. Tlmms, pa tor. Heildcnce. 217 Klamath. Sunday school, 10 a. m.. S reaching. It a. m. Bible class. 6 p. m. Irs A. Barnett. te-icher. Evening; service. 7:30 p. m.. songs. Prayer meet ing, Wednesday. 7:30 o m. 0 0 0 ML I.akl PreiojUnso Rev Hugh t Mltchelmore, paitor Worship. S45 a. nv Utbte school. 1045 a. m Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m Come out to any of thro services. o a Church of God 3543 Summers lane. Rev. H. M. nig gers, paitor. Church school, lo a. m Preaching servlca 11 a. m. VLH ti JO p. m., preaching service 7:45 p. m. ooo Apeitolle Falln 23a N ftth Sunday school. 9 30 a. m Morning devotion. Ham Evangeltiilc service. 7.45 p. m. Wednesday and Fri day. 8 P- m ' e Pllfrtm Holiness Rev. William (ngersoll. pastor. 1301 Wanttand Sunday school. 9 45 a. m.. morning service. 11 o'clock. 9HYPS. 6:45 p. m.; evangelistic service, 7:43 p. m. o e Fell Gospel Chapel J O Jorge men. pastor. Located at 123 N. 4th. Services Sunday, 11 a m mon.lng worship and 7:43 evanielltlc services. Wednesday, midweek services at 7:45 p. m. Saturday night prayer and praise at 7.45. o v First Charrh of C.o.l 2302 Altamcnt drive, Rev. CJ. W. Gel wltz, pastor. Sunday services: Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.; preaching servlre, 11 a. m.; IYP, 6 30 p. m.: evening serv. Ice. 7:30. Mid-week prayer servlco Wed nesday, 7:30 p. m. e e First Methodist N loth and High. Rev. Victor Phillips minister Andrew Loitev. Jr director of music Mrs John O'Connor, organist. Minister's residence. 1003 High. Tele phone 3638. j worship II a. m. Sunday school. 9 4.1 a m. Methodist Youth Fellowship, each Sun- I day, 7 p. m. e Klamsth Lutheran Cross and Crrscent. S. M. Topness, ! pastor. Residence 2036 Lerny. phone 3470. Sunday school at 0:43 a. m. i Divine worship at 11 a. m. Senior choir rehearsal Wednesday at 7:43 n. m. Church phone 3432. e e Latter-DsT Rslnta rne unurcn of Je'rus ennst or utter Day Saints hold thetr services In the auditorium of the city library. Sth ind Kiammn. priesinonri meet in Hunaav morning at 12:15. Sunday school com mences al 10:30. Sacrnment meeting at 6 o clock Sunday evening E. E Bur rows, branch president, phone 8293 or 672L e e Flrsl Presbyterian, Merrill Moraine service, ll o'clock:. Ilavld J. Ferguson, minister. . e St. Paol's Episcopal Chareh Rev. K C Wlsienhach. rector. Corner Jefferson and nth. Sunday services. Holy communion. 8:00 m. Church school. 0:45 a. m. First Sunday of each month Holv communion at ll:oo a. m. and all other Sundays morning prayer and sermon at 1100 a. hoiv Days nnd Saints .Days. Holy Communion. 10:00 a. m. I DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE '211 Underwood Bldg. DANCE Saturday Night K.C. HALL Sponsored by Towmond Club Modern and Old Time Dancing 9:00 'til 1:00 Men 50c Ladies SOc L UTHERANS ID PICNIC SUNDAY SERVICES TOLD IMomli'd by an opi'ii-iilr serv ice, llic Hiimuil Sumluy si'luml mid cotiKii'Kiitluniil pli-iilc of tin Klnmiitli Lullu'iim church will bo hv.M ul Moore park, July 211, 1'iislor S. M. Topni'ss will con duct tho morning service ut tho purls at U u. in. Tho nubjoct ot his sermon will bu "The Trob able' Sou." There will bo a pol lock illiuicr serveil at noon. Each family Is asked to brliiK table servlco and sandwiches for its own use. as well as a dish to pass. The brolherhood of the church will provldo coffee for tho Kiown-ups and pop and Ico cream for tho children, In the afternoon there will bo races, Karnes and conlesls for younu and old. Transportation will bo provided for all who meet at the church between 10 and 10:43 a, m. Member of tln Knmlnv school and conKietiatlon, as wetl as menus of tho church, are in vited to attend. Attond Synod Two young people of the Presbyterian chinch. Shirley Kobinson and Marlorie DoKonr attended the Presbyterian Youth Synod which was held July 17- pj In 1'ortlaiui. With other renrc- sentatlves from Presbyterian cnurcnes throughout the slate, they heard forums on each of the commissions in the Westminster Youth Fellowship plan. Other Klamath representatives In Port land were Dr. David F. Burnett, Dr. Geoigo I. Wright nnd Hert C. Thomas, who attended t h e Presbyterian Synod, the govern ing body for the Presbyterian church, Sunday Soonkort The Hev. Charles Sundstrom will speak at Sunday services in the Immanuel Baptist church. The subject for morning wor ship will be "Conquest Through Surrender." Mrs. Stanley Gordh nt Pirtlt,Mrt ...111 I... tt..'. .n1..t.. nnd Will le.iH Ihn .),nli. evening evangelistic service will begin at 8 p. m., with Mrs, Gordh leading the song service. Special music will bo presented by tho stringed trio. The pus tor's subject will be "The Anony mous Good Samaritan." Chaplain David T. Glllmor of the U. S. army, will speak at the Sunday morning service of the Community Congregational church. His topic will be "Life on an Alrplnne Carrier." Subject for the morning serv ice at the First Covenant church will be '"Cooperating With God," given by Alvert L. Dwlght, pas tor. At the evening service his subject will be "The Fire Fell in China." At that time he will give a first-hand account of the Christian awnkening that swept over a lnrge section of China nnd greatly Influenced the trend of Christian work throughout the whole country. Evangelist , , .. . . .... ( .v ., j (V. 1 The Rev. Arvld F. Carlion. above, who will conduct apodal orvlcoi at tho First Covonunt church during Auguat, First Church of Christ, Scientist branrh af Tb. M.lh.r rharrb. Tb rirat 'Jborrb af Cbrlil. el.ntllt, la B.tl.B, alaaa. I0(b and Waihlnglaa R.rvlrca Sandar Scbaol 9:30 a. aa. landay Sarvlea II a. m. abjacl Julr 3D, "Truth." Wadn.adar av.nlng rrka g p. M Blading Boom, 10:3 Mala SI. Vcmo Snelrs. siiDerlntendenl nf the Chinch of the Niuiircuc, announces the conlinuation of the Sunday school alloniliiuce contest between the loggers and potato growers. Pastor Bertram! F, Peterson has chosen "A Vision That Transforms" for the Sun day service, whilo the evening sermon at 8 p. in., will bo "A Seeker From Heaven." A dim. "For God and Coun try" will be shown at tho USO. Sunday evening at 8 p. in., when Chaplain DuvUi I . Glllmor, U. S. army, will nresent a program commemorating tho 17l)lli anni versary birthday of the armv chaplain. Chaplain Glllmor will be assisted In the program by tho Camp Tulelake orchestra. Two servicemen will sing. This program will bo broadcast over KFJf. Tburob al Iba Naiai.aa Clanlan anil Martin. Similar .rhnol :4.1 a m : wnr.hlp 11 a in : d.u.rl ni.Mtal meeting. 0 IS; Rvangi.ll.llr. 7 4S p. m.l niltl-wk prav.r W.ilnr.d.y 7'4 Em Pailnr Urrlramt t. I'eloriotl. tuu Urlln. phtina 47U ... v rir.l llaptUI N nih at Wa.Mnglnn. Ktr r.rl C. nruwn. iM.tor. Ito.Hl.nra IU7 Klitoratlu Hltona 143a 1111,1. .cImkiI. Iti n Morning wnrahlp 11 o'clm-k. Uantl.l training union a 43 p. m. r.vpnlng .rv Iro. 0 p. m. Mid week pr.ver W.flne. day, 7:30 p. ni. Choir 'r.h.aral Wed. neeilay, fl JO p. m. ER TO The Itov, Arvld F. Carlson, field woi'lier anil evangelist for the Mission Covenant association or California, will hold a Vic lorloiis l.lft mimniilgu at Ilia First Covenant church during llic iihiiiIIi o( Aiigiint, This an. ikiii i h'ci 1 1 rn I was mailo y t ) iu Ili'V. Albeit I.. Dwlght, pastor n f thti local cliui't'h, Plans for the campaign mil for services Wednesday through Friday evening of each week, In addition to the regular Sunday services. Children's meetings will he I i-1 I each Tuesday unci Thursday aflcmouu at ;i p. in. A radio broadcast Is scheduled for Tuesday, Thursday, unci Sat urday afleinotiiis at I : -l ft p. in. 1.1 n i n il Cai lson, wife of the evuu gellst, Is pianist and vocalist and will assist In all the services of the campaign. C'ailson studied In varloui California schools, unci later at tended the lllble luslltulo of Lns Angeles, the l.os Angeles Pacific college, and tho North Park col lege of Chicago, Mo has serveil Covenant churches lu Kaglo ilock, Calif., and Garyton, Ind., for the past nine years. Ho ac cepted his present position In April of this year. CANNING PEACHES? E SURE A V THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK SCIENCE and HEALTH With Key to the Scriptural by Mary Baker Eddy may bo road or purchased at tho Christian Scionce Reading Rooms 1023 Main St. A Fence to Meet Every Need pufi fin Made from selected 48 In. full lire wood slats, evenly spaced and woven between 5 cables of heavy wire, Colors, red or green. It's easily, quickly and per manently erocted. Long last Ing and makes a good ap pearance. It's inexpensive, too. Just the thing for Victory Gardens. Keeps dogs in or outl Suburban Lbr. Co. 4784 So. 6th Phone 7709 tCriNCRYPACKCO IN MOISTUSC StSIStAKT CI0HS GdH sugar A if GRANULATED Special Service Marks Wave Birthday A program commemorating the third iinulvcrMit y of thu Waves will be piesenled at tile First Methodist chinch, Sunday, July SI), at 1 1 a. m. The ser mon, which will be given by tho Kev. Victor Phillips, will be en titled, "Good News for Had Times." The pastor will be us slsted by Chaplain II. W. Slroup Jr., USNIi, of the Klamath nnvitl air station. . Special music will lie provid ed by Mrs. John A, O'Connor, organist, and Charles Selby, soloist. mat. lupii.t Wl.rcl at IdellB'. rom.r, K.lth P. rielu.. pa.lnr Wor.hlt, II a. nt lllttl. Irnlnliig .rhool. II 43 a m. Kv.ttlng rvli, 111 p. ni. WetliiMday pray.r Mrvlc. t:4a u in. Beginning Monday MORNING. Mori. Thro Irl. 11 A. M. If your drinks seem f&AT as this... but you want them UVEIY this . . . Then always serve I and ask for this ffi0 AtfF 7 "anada Ury Water is tho only :lubsodawlthfhmous"PiN-PoiNT Cardonation".,. millions of tini er bubbles. It keeps drink: spar kling and bubbling with life, to the last sip. And Canada Dry's special formula points up tho fla vor of any tall drink. For drinks that tnsto better, sound bettor... always uso Canada Dry Water. DIO B01UE 15' MHl. sjrr ui ciumipoiit wnere meres trrc you u near- 0 I I ' aIJUl CAWAD WATER and 5nn 925 High Phone 3334