rOUnHEBALD AND NEWS
Friday, August' 3, 194S
FRANK JENKINS
, a,auor
MALCOLM EPLEY
Manaflns Editor
A temporary combination of tho Evening Herald and tha
klamath Nawa. Published avery afternoon except - Sunday
at Esplanade and Pine itrceU, Klamath Falls. Oreson. by tha
Herald Publlihlnl Co. and tha Newa Publishing Company.
Member;
Associated Prese
Member Audit
Bureau circulation
a short distance when an Indian was observed
trying to hide in the tulos. The redman was
informed by signs that the party desired to
cross the stream. The Indian replied, by signs,
that there was a crossing further up stream.
The Indian was persuaded to lead the party
to the crossing (at the present reclamation dam
near Merrill). Here tho party after many
presents to their guide, crossed and then pro
ceeded a short distance and camped. The next
morning (July 7) the party left the lake and
proceeded eastward across a very rocky table
land. (They passed between Langell valley and
Clear lake without seeing either.) That night
camp was made at a small spring (probably
Pothole spring).
a a ,
ON July 8, the party, still traveling eastward,
passed its land mark and late in the
afternoon came in sight of Goose lnke.
After leaving the lake, disaster almost over
took the party. On July 14, the group separ
ated into two parties in order to locate Die
best route. The party of which Lindsay Apple
gate was a member began to suffer from the
intense heat and lack of water. After traveling
about 15 miles the party began to observe dim
rabbit trails all leading eastward. As they
advanced all the trails became more plain as
other trails were constantly joining the main
trail. The trails seemed to end at a ledge of
granite but upon close inspection a small hole
was found and looking down into it, a small
pool of water was seen. This was a great relief
to both men and horses.
The Humbolt river was reached on July 23.
The oarty camped in the meadow and on July
25, five of the party left for Fort Hall. At
Fort Hall the party met an emigrant train going
to Oregon and they were induced to - travel
over the new route, thus being the first emi
grant train to enter the Klamath basin. This
party reached the Willamette settlements Oc
tober 3, 1846.
Guest Editorial
By DON FISHER -
,' Custodian, Lara Beds National Monumant
Editor's Nola: Don riher. ruslodlan of tha Lava Beds
monument and a local historian, ha suggested that 1946 b
observed In this area ai the South Road Anniversary year,
with a suitable celebration to be held In Klaniath Falls. It
waa In 1646 that the South Emigrant road was located
through this region, and tta subsequent u s a by emigrant
trains glvea ft a prominent place In local and nortn
waat history.
KENTUCKY pays homage to 'its pathfinder,
Daniel Boone, the Northwest Territory to
George Rogers Ciark, and it has been suggested
that the Klamath basin do the same to the
pioneers who located the South Emigrant road
which did so much toward the development of
this part of Oregon. Here is .a, brief story of
their exploits:
'A party of pioneers under -the leadership of
Levi Scott and having as members,, two men,
who later had much to do with the develop
ment of the Klamath and Tule Lake regions,
Lindsay and Jesse Applegate; were the first
group of white men to see the country and to
record their observations.
These men, living near the .present site of
Dallas, Oregon, decided to find a route into the
Oregon country that would not be- under the
control of the British.
' Leaving La Creole, Oregon, 1 oh June 20,
1846, the party traveled south and camped on
the night of June 29, 1846, on a stream now
known as Emigrant creek, a few miles south
east of the present town of Ashland, Oregon.-.-
Early on the morning of June 30, the party
left the California trail and proceeded east
ward. They ascended the mountains (now
known as Green Springs) arid after reaching the "
summit spent the remainder of the, day exam- .
ining the hills along Keene creek seeking, a
suitable crossing for wagons. After finding a
place where the crossing could be made without ..
too much difficulty, the party proceeded east-':'
ward and camped on Round Prairie.
, ' a
EARLY the next morning, (July 1, 1846) the
party proceeded eastward. The tracks of a
horse were discovered, having been made in the
spring when the ground was wet. As the
horse had been traveling east, the party fol
lowed, feeling that it would show a route
across the mountains. Upon reaching a high
rocky ridge the tracks were lost. The men
then explored the ridge north for a consid
erable distance but found- no-suitable crossing.
The next day the party "exploredsouth until
they reached the canyon of the Klamath river
without success. .' - . "
The next day, the ment following the ridge
further north than they had on July 1," suc
ceeded in finding a crossing. That night the
party camped at a place now. known, as Long
Prairie. c ' Fllirrv
. :'On July 4, they followed along- a ridge in a ... '., ... . .. 4
northerly direction and upon reaching the " "P"1'0,11 thls flurry dld J rt dwn to
jn -iriotviKnw. .tk .. I the probable consequences of the matter on
n nf'.k.,i either side. The common interpretation at San
hr mil when that first 'vW of -War Klamath .Francisco was that each nation would be called
basin was observed. The site. :of the level. Pon in advance to specify what troops, planes
A.ocild Pww Wsvt Analfit
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 One senator leaped
up during the peace charter debate and
protested the dull harmony, urging some oppon
ents to start a fight about something, in order
to bestir headlines, saying he was suspicious of
the quality of the peace arrangement because
opposition was inconsequential. He was only
half-obliged by Senator Wheeler, who pointed
to the interpretation which the state depart
ment had allowed to grow into a general accent
ed conclusion, that use of troops to keep the
peace would require two thirds ratification by
the senate as a new treaty upon each' occasion.
This caused great perturbation inside the
administration, although it was not divulged.
The state department obviously had blundered
in permitting Messrs. Dulles, Vandenberg and
others to testify to such an interpretation, with
out contradiction, as if to accept the idea.
Hastily Mr Trumah.was called to the rescue
by administration senators, and he saved the
situation with a special message promising to
ask congress (not just the senate) for approving
legislation in the ' use- of troops, so approval
would require only a majority vote.
fertile land so excited the pioneers, who knew
good land when they saw it, that they began
to yell by way of celebrating. The noise so
startled an Indian who had been hiding in the
tules that he fled across country with the
speed of an antelope and no doubt informed
his red brothers that a band of crazy, people
were approaching. V - -
. a a '
FOLLOWING the river to the point where it
left Lower Klamath lake, the party came
to a riffle. William Parker volunteered to try
to cross. The ford was very rocky, and the
water swift but the entire party crossed safely.
They followed the lake shore and camped
that night on a small stream later known as
Hot creek.
The next morning the party proceeded along
the lake shore in a cautious manner as they
were aware that the Indians were watching
them closely. Smoke signals on all sides kept
the Indians advised of the progress being made
by Scott and his party. They camped that
night on the lake shore. .- ;.
'Early on July 6, the party ascended a high
ridge to the east and observed a large lake
perhaps 20 miles in length (Tule lake). From
the summit, the men could see a timbered butte -beyond
and east of the far side of the lake. It
was decided to use this butte (probably Blue
mountain) as a land mark.
( Descending the ridge, the party soon found
themselves in the midst of an extremely rough
country. Short lava ridges extended in every
direction (probably Lava Beds national monu
ment). It was so rough that horses could not
cross. The party scattered, seeking a passage
but none could be found. When, the party re
assembled, it was discovered that one of the
men, John .Gpff( was missing. After searching
for him without .success, the party climbed the
ridge and traveled north, reaching the meadow
land near the head of the lake. Here they
camped to wait until the missing man was
found. Within a short time it was noticed
that the canoes were leaving the - lake- shore .
and being paddled to a Jarge island four or
five miles out in the lake (probably the penin
sula). While the party was watching the In
dians, Mr. Goff appeared riding along -the lake
shore. He had become separated when he. had
followed a band of desert sheep. When he
could not locate his comrades, he reasoned that
they would go north and proceeded in that direc
tion along the hili. Seeing the Indians leaving
the shore he descended to the lake and followed
the shore line where traveling was easier.
WITH the arrival of Goff, the' party pro-'
ceeded eastward but soon reached the .
bank of a small rlvef '(Lost rlver) The stream
was so deep and the banks so " perpendicular '
that the party could not cross. The men began
to travel up stream. They had proceeded but
and ships could be used by the security council,
thus to set them aside in a way for use. If so,
these specified portions could be used by the
.. council -without regard to legislatures, ana
whether Mr. Truman asked approval later,
'.possibly after. the. action was over, could not
mean much.- . This may only become clear
later. In any event the initial unity of this
nation on a world peace formula was achieved
by 89 to 2, a culmination of the earnest efforts
ot one man,, former State Secretary Hull, who
alone among officials championed this course
in the beginning against the New Dealing de-
- sire to force senate ratification of their con
troversial peace plans by majority senate vote.
Yet the news was played in Canada, where
I was, on the back page of the metropolitan
papers. On the front page were matters, judged
not rashly, as of greater importance on the
same subject, such as suggestions from London
that the new labor government of Britain
would 'collaborate with Russia on Greece and
Spain (where Churchill' has tried to build up
resisting roadblocks to Stalin's march over the
continent); a Paris story wondering if De Gaulle
would ever survive the fall elections against
the communists, and even a little New York
item telling how the American communists
voted to reform their party for aggressive do
mestic political purposes. The prominence given
. these considerations did not violate a reasonable
balance of values because:
a a a
Big Five
BEHIND the peace formula Is the primary
assumption that Britain and the United
States would work in unison to maintain its
aims. Administration of it is to be in the hands
of a Big Five. If a British policy of collabora
tion with Russia's political aims is followed by
a communist victory 'in France', th calculated
council balance upon which we are entering the
peace will have been upset. We would then
have the backing of China China, where
General Chiang Kai-shek is flanked by a com
munist army. -'
Senators in close touch with Mr. Stettlnius
reported him to be "shocked" privately by the
British election result. He had worked this
charter formula out with Britain, but the cards
he held there have been switched and may be
completely changed.
He is supposed to feel this will make his
work harder and it will.
The voting on war, peace and other matters
Is to be done by a majority of seven on the
11-nation security council, six members of
which are chosen from the small nations. A
switch of Greece and Spain to Russian collabor
ation will require. Mr. Stettlnius to Jook hard
outside this hemisphere for small-nation votes
which will maintain' his Influence in the se
curity council, the Influence which brought the
formula into being.
A GEM of THOUGHT-
There was a young Gal named Corother,
Who with Corned Best and Cabbage would not bother.
But you can belleve-it Or noV" V
, SHE LOVED every guy that she got
... With Puhlenty of Cabbage .. . Oh Barotherl
"Follow Me" Perfume $1.00 and $2.00
From Doc and Idella's Drug Store
, Phone 8468 . .
Friendly''
Helpfulness
. . To Every
Creed and Purse
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
'Marguerite M. Ward
and Sons
2 High , Phone 3334
THE number ono point of sig
nificance in connection with
the historic Big Three commun
ique of Potsdam, as I see it
lies in the fact that the state
ment could be made at all.
This is to say, the outstand
ins feature is that the three
statesmen were able to reach
an accord in what must have
been by far the most delicate
and ditl'icult conference of the
American-Britlsh-Russlan Dart
nership. The demands of war
naa ouea me wneeis 01 prev
ious parleys, but this meetlne
dealt with urgent postwar prob
lems wnicn most certain v
would produce a divergence of
views on some vital Questions.
And still we have unity. There
fore, as the most important
paragraph of the lengthy com
munique, I give you this:
"President Truman, General
issimo Stalin and Prime Min
ister Attlee leave this confer
ence, which has strengthened
the ties between the three gov
ernments and extended the
scope of their collaboration and
understanding, with renewed
confidence that their govern
ments and peoples, together
with the other United Nations,
will ensure the creation of a
just and enduring peace."
Now, of course, one swallow
doesn't make a summer, and
one love feast doesn't necessar
ily guarantee a continuance of
accord, bull, it s great news that
the Big Three have negotiated
a dangerous course so well.
a a a
Disappointment
MATUKALLY it's a keen dls-
I 1 appointment that out of
6000 words devoted to the com
munique, the conferees couldn't
una a naa dozen to leu us
what the sphinx ot Moscow has
in nis mind regarding Japan
However, it really would have
been surprising if a statement
had been made in this matter.
il Russia isn t going to war
against Nippon, it would be
wise to tetl Tokyo that now.
And if the soviet is going to
join the conflict, it wouldn t be
smart to advertise it in ad
vance. Anyway, we have the
right to believe that things will
work out well.
The communique indicates
that the Big Three are getting
ahead with the job of dealing
with Germany, both as regards
penalties and rehabilitation.
That s highly important, for the
reich is the center of the Eu
ropean turmoil, and a return
of tranquility to the continent
is dependent in great degree
upon the progress made in re
adjusting Germany s affairs,
Klamath Church Directory
Vkerek at Carls!
Utn Wanlland. Ministers, Raymond
I Ulbbe, 11.13 rrtmt, lihone 4IU8
and M Lloyd Smith. 3317 Allaniont
drive), phono Suss Ulhle study, to a. m.;
sermon and communion, 11 a. in. to Vi
noon, Rvenlng services, T:3 o'clock;
.adlee Bible clasa, Thursday. I av in.;
Wednesday Bible aludy J;30 p. in. A
hearty Invitation to all.
a
firs! Cerenant
&H Walnut. Phona MIT Albert L.
Dwlght, pastor. Sunday achool, 10 a. m.i
iwmna worsnip. u a. m.i Young peo-
l' meeuna. f p. m.j evening service.
' p. ni. Mldwaek fellowship, Wed
nesday. 1M p. m.
First Presbyterian Caarcfc
N Blh and Plna. Rev. David T. Har
nett. Jr., pastor. 833 N lh. Church
telephone 7311 Bible school at : a. m.i
r.n,u at it a. m. Evening service.
7:1 p. m. Young Peonies Fellowship
mwmif ana recreation oua p. in.
a e a
Cemmanlly Cengregallenel
Garden between East Main and MarUn
Church school : a. m., service. 11
m.. Comrades of the Wav. a n. m..
community hall. Services avery Hun
day. Hew Qodfrey Matthews, naalor.
a a . a
Assembly ef Oed
nv. t. u. Hoes pastor. T44 Oak.
ounuay school. S:s a. m., sermon
m. Young people. 0:30 p. m. Ivan
r"w meeting. r:ju p, m. Tuesday
JJO p. m.. prayer meeting; Thursday
r-SO p. m, preaching.
a e
Imtnann.l riaellsl
(Northern U.piut affiliate!
11th and lli.h. Mv rh.,u. J a..j.
Strom pastor. 1MO Lookout, phone 8773.
day achool 3 a. m. Morning worship
Poung people S;JO p. m.
Midweek
evangelistic service Tmo n. n,.
aervlc Wednesday 7:30 p. m.
Jesea Name Calvary Tabernacle
Located at 1443 Oregon avenue. Wa
invite everyone to our meetings. Sun
day, 11 a. m.. morning devotions; I
evangelistic service. Tuesday
p. m- prayer meeting: rrlday, a p.
v..s. lira u. nuiier,
prayer mee
and evangelist.
pastor
Poland Prize
A NOTHER striking item is the
' temporary territorial award
to Poland. Pending a final ad
justment, the Poles are given
the rich German territory east
of the Oder river line and a
large section of East Prussia.
If this is confirmed, it will
mean that Poland will become
one of the great European pow
ers. It can reach the skies,
what with its agricultural and
industrial possibilities and great
Baltic ports through which it
can pour its products to the
world at large.
The creation of a Big Five
council of foreign ministers
America, Russia, Britain, France
and China to draw up the
peace treaties of Europe is an
other gesture of unity. It is
notable that these five countries
are the permanent members of
the council of the United Na
tions peace organization formed
in San Francisco and the for
eign ministers will report to
that organization. We have here
another step towards world
peace.
H Hilli'i:-
tiiBi
From Ihe Klamath Republican
Auguit 3 1905
D. B. Worthintfton. now editor
of the Beloit, Wise., News, and
former Klamath editor, has
written a story about Crater
lake In which he says one "might
as well try to describe God as
Crater lake."
Fred Houston and wife and
Gary Ramsby and wife and son
are home from a camping trip to
Pelican Bay.
S. B. Low and wife have cone
to Portland to attend the Lewis
and Clurk fair.
From th Klamath Herald
August 3, 1935
Nearbv Yreka. Calif., was the
scene today of a Ivnchintf. Clyde
Johnson, held in the shooting of
Klamath Temple
llX7 Pin. Daniel B. Anderson, paator.
Sunday tcDool. 0:43 a. m. Mornlna wor.
hlp 11 a. m Overcomera aervlc tVJO
p. m Jan meeun.fi. 3 pm. Radio pro-
ram. ivr.ji JMHtiroajr. B W O, nt EVatV
tolUUc eanrlc T: p. m.i Wadneadaj
t
Ckarcb f Chrltl
i Downtownt
All membere and frlendt ara axtanrf.
d a apeclal and cordial Invitation to
..e no ma aowniown Church of Chriat
at Sunday mornlnf aarvlcea Son aarv
lea. 10 a m.: Bible study 10; M a m..
sermon and worship tl a. m.; commun
ion. 11:45 a. m.; eve nine aervleni. 7;.I0
o'clock Located In tha KC ball over
tha Rainbow theatre.
Flrt CbrUtlao
Ninth and Plna. Church achool at
8:45 a. m with classes for all agos.
Alvin Bailey, general superintendent.
Morning worship at lose, and the
observance of tha Lord's supper at
11 o'clock each Lord's day. AH
Christians are inviod in ih
muni on service weekly. Young people
mei at 6: JO p. m. Juniors and unlnp
meet in respective groups. Evangelistic
session every Sunday, beginning at 7:30
p. m. An Interest, na; and helpful aerv
tee. On Wednesday evening, mid-week
prayer and Bible study. Thursday eve
ning choir practice. A warm welcome
ts extended to alL Howard T, Hutch in
pastor.
a
Saeretf Rear
Eighth and High streets.
Sunday Masses: 7. B 9 30 nd 11 a. m
Holy Day Masses: 6 B and B:30 a. m.
Weekday Mass: 8 a. m.
Con f ess Inn- .ejtiiptlaiH a - ,
first Trldaye from 3 to 4 p. (
w o .J p to,
a a a
Tie SalTatlen Army
Fourth and Klamath. Company meet
ing 10 a. m. Holiness meeting 11 a m.
Evangelistic meeting 8 p. m. Thursday
and Saturday B p. m. Officer In charge.
ja uu mi p tt noawaii.
e e
Chsrch el Progressive fsycble
Dlrlne Healing
Located at 323 Main, room T. Sim
day service. An m . u'an....
8 am. Metaphysical tending library
open Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday. 11
a. m to 4 p. m.; Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings. 7 to 9 p. m. Pastor's resi
dence. 700 Mitchell. Phona 7371 AU
are welcome.
a
Vnltn Ontpel Mlislen
Locatflff at Ml rniiin.a.1.1
F.V0i,.n,, Ml Timnw. pastor. Residence.
317 Klamath. Sunday school. 10 a. m..
preaching;, 11 a. m. Bible class. S p m.
Mrs A. Barnett, teacher. Evening
service. 7:30 p. m.. tonga. Prayer meet-
oil, weanesaay. 7:30 p. m.
a "a
Aaoslelte ralta
228 N 8th, Sundav achool. B '.TO a. m
Morning devotion. 11 a. m. Evanealistle
eervlce. 7:45 p. m. Wednesday and Fri
day. 8 p. m.
www
free Metbedlat
42fl South Ninth. Rev. Nonia R.
Hughes, pastor. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Homer Munsel. auoerlntendenL
Morning service at 11 a. m. Happy hour
and YPMS at 7 p. n. Evangelist service
at 7:43 p. m. Thursday evening at 7:40
prayer meeting.
a
Pall Gespel Chapel
j o. Jortensen, pastor Lrocaiea at
123 M 4th Servlcea Sunday. 11 a. m.
morning worship and 7:45 evangelistic
services. Wednesday, midweek services
at 7:45 p. m. Saturday night prayer and
praise at 7:40.
a
Pint Chdreh ef find
2B02 Aitamont drive. Rev, o. w. oei-
wltz. pastor. Sunday setvlces: Sunday
school, 0:45 a. m.; preaching service,
11 a. m.i IYP. 8:30 p. m.: evening aerv
lc'. 7;30. Mid-week Braver service Wed
nesday, 7:30 p. m.
Pint Mstbedlst
N 10th and High. Rev. Victor Phillip.
minister. Andrew Lone. Jr.. director of
music. Mrs. John O'Connor, organist
Minister's residence. 1000 High. Tele
phone 3088.
worsnip. 11 a. m.
Sunday achool. 0:49 a. m.
Methodist Youth Fellowship, each Sun
day. 7 p. m.
WWW
Klamath Lutheran
Cross and crescent, a. M. Topness,
pastor. Residence 2038 Leroy, phone
3476. Sunday achool at 8:45 a. m.
Divine worship at 11 a. m. Senior choir
rehearsal Wednesday at 7:45 d. m.
Church phone 3452.
WWW
Cborcb ef Qed
3543 Summers lane. Rev. n. M. Blg-
Pirs. pastor. Church achool, 10 a. m,
reaching service 11 a. m. VLB 6:30
p. m., preaching service 7:43 p. m.
rilsrlm lltiiinssa
Rev. William Inge moll, pastor, 1301
Wanlland. Sunday iclionl. U;45 a. m.;
nmrnlng eervlce, 11 o'clock, PHYI'S
8:45 p m.i evangelist !o service, T;43
,
rlrsl rrfsajrlerlan, Merrill
Mxnilni servli-e, II o clock, David J.
Ferguson, minister.
a a
II. retire Kelaconal Ch.rrh
Mev c Wlssanbeoh, rector Corner
Sunday services Italy communion, n ot)
a. ni Cnuruh school, tM a. nl. rirat
Siimlaj of each ii'onlh Holy communion
in. -ann an otner sundaya
morning prayer and sermon al II 00 a
nt. Holy Daya anil Saints Days, UoU
a a a
(Ilea Lalhstaa
I0M lli.h. Victor A. gohulie, pastor
Phone tn. Divine worship. II a m.i
Sunday school. IMS a m. Choir. Triors
day, a p m. Children's confirmation
elaaa. 11:30 to IliM ain. at lit. parsonage.
Allamenl Presbyterian
Junior high achool, a ath anil Bum
mere. Rev Hugh T Mllchalmore, pastor.
Bible school. 0;S a ni. Worship II
a. nv Junior Christian ICnrieevnr, 4M0
P. m. Sigma PI society, 0.30 p. ni., 4JI
S, Otn, the manse.
e e
Plrsl Chareh ef Chrtsl Hctentlsl
10th and Washington Sunday momlna
eervlce. 11 o'clock Sunday school, 0:30
a m. Testimonial meellnga Wednesday
at a p. m. Tree Christian Science read
ing room located at 103.1 Main.
a e e
Klamath Itevlval Center
IIU3 Mllph.lt Kh..,a u..u
and Mr. J. R. Orllflth, pastors. 'Sunday
achivil, 10 a. m. Morning servlc. It
a- m. Evangelistic. T:30 p. m. Week
night service.. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday and
rrlday, Phone 4Md
a a a
Alg.ma Cemmunily tlapllsl Mlsslen
iSnonsored by 1 m n, a n . 1 n.nii.i
churchi
Sunday achool. 10 a. m Wor.hln ur.
Vic. 1I:IS a. m.
...
Charek el tke Nasareaa
Garden and Martin. Sunday achool
a a m ; wtirahlp. II a m.; depart
mental meellnga 0:43. tvangallstlo. 7:43
p m.; mid-week prayer WednMdey 7:43
6 m. Pastor. Uertrand T. Paleraoo. 030
artln. phona 407a
rlrsl Rapllsl
N ath al Washington. Se. Cecil C
Brown, pastor. Hesldeuca. 837 Eldorado.
Phone 743d. ruble school. 0:40 a. m
Morning worship. II o'clock. Daotlsl
training union 8:43 p. ni. Cvcnlna serv
i ' - Ei "' M'd-week prayer Wsdnes-
nestiay, 8:30
Choir rehearsal Wed-
Bible Baptist
Wlard at Idella's corner. Kellh P.
rieids. paator. Worship. II a. m. Ulhle
training school. 0:43 a. m. Evening
aervlc, 7:43 p. m. Wedneaday prayai
service. 7:43 p m.
...
Beventb.Oay Ailvenllat
Sabbath achool Haturdajra 8:30 a. m
at church. KJJ North Olh. Pastor, P. C.
Alderson speaks at Ilia II a. m. service
Prayer meeting. Wedneaday. 1:40 n. a.
.
ati. Lakl Preseyieriaa
Kev Hugh T Mltchelmora. pastor.
Worship. 0:43 a. m. fllbla achool, 10:43
a. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. en.
Coma out lo any of I nr.. eervlcee.
Latter.Day gatnu
Th. Church ot Jeaua Chriat ol Lattar
Day Balnu nold their service. In Ihe
auditorium ot the city library, otn and
KJamath Priesthood meeting Sunday
morning at 13:13. Sunday school com
menree al 10:30 Sacrament meellna al
a o clock Sunday evening E. E Bur
rows, oraoco o resident- nhona I3U or
711.
Evangelist Speaks
At Nazarene Church
The Rev. E. Arthur Lewis.
who hns traveled In this country
as nn evnnKcllst in the Church
of the Nazurcne, will be tho
guest speaker at the two Sunday
services In the local church, lo
cated at Garden and Mnrtln
streets. Besides speaking at 11
a. m. and 8 p. m the Kev. Mr.
Lewis, accompanied by his wife,
will jinn selections of his own
composition.
Mrs. Lewis Is former mum.
ber of the Edwards Sacred quar
tet, a traveling omanlrntlnn nt
musicians.
Mrs. J. W. Gcllcn, a mission
ary to the Indians In Oklahoma
for several years, will sneak at
the young people's meeting at 7
p. m. Sunday,
Police Chief Daw of Dunsmuir,
was seized at the jail by a gang
of masked men, who drove out
of town and hung him on a tree.
It was recalled that In 1005. four
prisoners were lynched at
Yreka.
a a .
Fire seriously damaged the
home of L. E. Meade on Pacific
Terrace.
Delivered Postpaid
Safe Arrival Guaranteed
12 Yellow Primroses
12 Pink Rote Dawns
12 White Dailies
6 Delphinium, White
6 Yellow Coreopsis
6 Dailies Conqueror
4 Leopard Flower
2 Red Popplei
2 Blue Delphinium
18 Mixed Flowers, all
colon
80 Well rooted perennials
SPECIAL Two 35c Baby
Roios added free if order
mailed this week.
You save practically a
year's time by planting
now.
CLARK GARDNER
Western Office
720 American Bldg,
Seattle 4, Wash.
Tired Aching
Tender Feet
Your feet rniT b to lender ind In
flamed that you think you can't so another
ten. Your ihoei niay feel ai If they r
cuttlnt right into the He ill. You ftt tick
all over with the pain and torture; you'd
ire vnytntnr k renei.
Two or three applications of Moone i
TmoraM Oil after a. a nod hot foot hath
nr. In fifteen minute the pain and tore
"'Nom'ttr'io dliefmral you bivt
Imn, If you havit not tri'f Emerald OH
then you have aomethlnr to learn. Get ft
bottle today at any good drug .tore,
" Boptr Cot-Hate Drar
I. at Handrloka Draft
Came! Jfeat!
Dr. Norman W. Pendleton
speak on
"The Staie of ihe Nation"
and
"Thunder Over Washington"
SUNDAY, AUGUST 5
2:30 P. M.
KC HALL
Public Invited
No Admission
TO
SPEAK IT KC IL
Spi'iikini; on "A Unport on
uui .111110 of mo Nation," Ur,
Nonnuii V. ri'iiillutoii. riMiresuii'
tiilivo of tho iiortliorii CnllfDi'iilii
vliuii'li iiniiiiiH tha worltai's in
fi'iii'i-nl Ihhi.miih in tho buy uroii,
will hold u niwllim ul KC hull,
IUU Mniu, Siiiuliiy, lliivinu Just
ntt l'ul.l.,..l.... I... ......
,h 1 1 ,io,,t,,rt,w,, tviiciu iiu tuilB
for rod with niimy conKrviviiiirn,
ho terms tho niosont ntitlimul
outlook ns "Tluuuler over Wiish
liiKton.': Uiirlnil Ihe lii.il 10 yoars Dr.
Peiulli'lim tin n ht'pn nnsliir nt Ihn
Grace Trinity contor, h fcdrni.
tlon or tho Molhodlnt, Proahytor
Inn mill Coiiurouiitlonul rhurrlma
in Sun Frnnviacn, Uu hns served
lis n member of the Cnllfoi'iiln
housliiK unci pliiiinlnK iisnnola
tloil, moderator of thn Sun Frnn.
clsco Buy assocliitlon of Cohki'o.
Rntlomil ministers mid churches,
and observer of tho rrnlirnrnln
stale leKlslnluie for tho North-
orn Liiiiiortini churcli council.
ah cluircli members, ns well
as Kovoinmenl and city officials,
aro Invited.
VIctorlous-Llfe campaign that U
scliodiilnd for (he entire month
of Annus!.
In tills cumpalKn youth will be
Rivon spoclnl proiniiiuiica. There
will bo much ilnKliiK uiui excel,
lent music, Mrs, Carlson Is sc.
compiinylng her husband and
will assist lilm thrnuulioiit the
wholo ciiiniuiluu. DimIiIci the
remilur Siindny services, there
will be ovcn(n moutings on
Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fri
days. Children's services will be
hold on Tuesdays and Thuisdiiv'
at 3 ii. in. mid radio pronraiiia
over Ihu local station at 1:4a p.
, iwmilijrs, aillllBllliys ana
riiilurdays.
$100 a Month
forrv Life
IN
Victorious-Life
Campaign Begins
Ai n, ru.i . .
tllA Pstu At, Irs V 1I..IJ
worker mid uvnnKrlittt (or tht?
viniHii(.ai sHl!inu L-OvtMinni
n1l(niillllt.. n rin1i,.M..l ...til l
n v.miii 1 1 ill i Will D
th ttpenkrr nt both the morning
nnri evening Hrrvlrrn on Sundnv.
This In tho opening dny of tho
First
Church of Christ,
Scientist
branch af Tos Malhsr Charrh, Tbs
rlrsl :hurrh af t'hrlal, Srlsnllsl, la
llailou, Mass.
101b and YVaihlnglaft
Ssrvlrsl ,
Sandajr Srbaal a: a,
1aa4ar Sarrlra 11 a. m.
Sabjscl Auf. . "L.rs."
asdnssday arsalna ssrvlra a. sa
dlat lasai, lau Mala ill.
Thi Goltl tn Vdin I'hin gliti yom
1. Dcfinlic nionililir Incoina for
lifo when you wish 10 roilrat
2. I'roicciion for family aowi
3. l'ar doubts for accldanial
death bflora rciiramenl sxai
4. Bulldi up Urge cash resirva,
5. Iaya neadjf Incoma If vou
r perinancnilx disabled.
Oregon Mutual Life
I ! II R A N : R O.Mr A NY
LYNN R0YCR0FT
EVA LONG
118 N. 7th Blra.t,
Klamath Falls. Oregon
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TEXTBOOK
SCIENCE .
and
HEALTH
With Key to the Scripture
by
Mary Baker Eddy
may be read or purchased
at the
Christian Science
Reading Rooms
1023 Main St.
-
WtMmi Iaiaii1. m
SAT. MIDNITE
raw
T. . 5
DOLORtS MOHAN ALIVN J0SLVN X
REGINALD GARDINER GUVKIBBEE t
JOHN AlEXANPER (I AOuTWAlSH
MM
! 1 i
I. 1 " til ircshmentanytimel Tfi
t I 'S mM oranges are Idcnl for 1
mm
a.