FOUR HERALD AND NEWS
FRANK JENKINS
A temporary eomhinsnen or me &vcmni hib .
KUtniVVi Newi. Published every afternoon txc.pt Sunday
IV Esplanade and Pin. streets. Klim.th F.m. Orefon, by the
Herald PubllsMni Co. and tia New. Publishing Company.
Entered second class mstter nt th. postofflce of Klsmath
rilli. Or... on Auiuit 30. 1B06. under eel of conireas,
March 8. 1879
SUBSCRIPTION BATES:
Br carrier month 7Sc By mill . month. 8J33
By carrier ZZZseir 7.w By m.ll year W.oo
Outside Klamath, tlc. Modoc, Siskiyou countl.1 year V 00
M.mbsr,
Associated Prcu
aSfc.
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
THE day of triumph for American arms is
at hand. Throughout the Klamath coun
try, as in all America, swelling joy is ac
companied by a vast relief
there will now be an end to
those dreaded casualties that
for nearly four years have
paraded across our front page.
America has nearly won an
other war. And to that accom
plishment men and women of
our area have contributed
their glorious share in every
branch of the armed services.
Some of them will nevr re
turn to us. Of those and of
the men and women who will EPLEY
be coming home, we cannot say the words of
tribute that are in our hearts. We can only
pledge ourselves to do all that is given to each
of us to make this new peace an eternal
peace, so that never again will American men
be sacrificed in battle. Surely, we know now
how terrible is the cost of war. How even
victory brings irreparable loss. We who have
lived in this generation must lay the ground
work for lasting peace. For only those who
have lived in times of war can know its true
horror. '
New Dangers Ahead
IT has been a costly war, but, excepting per
sonal tragedy in the casualty news, it has
been an easy one for those of us who have
remained here in American homes. We have
been spared the death and devastation that have
been inflicted on civilians of other nations
engaged in the conflict No bombs fell on
our cities, though strangely enough, the only
deaths in the continental United States from
: enemy action .occurred right here in our area.
The days ahead will be filled with dangers
of 8 different kind. The end of war does not
lift our responsibility to our country and our
fellow men. As we bow in humble prayer
of gratitude to God for victory in historys
greatest armed struggle, let us ask for strength
to give our best as citizens of this country to
whatever is required of us in the uncertain
future.
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 Bewildering
rumors of Japanese inclinations to quit
have brought a somewhat hopeful, if hazy out
:, look to the inner circle here, amid reverbera
tions from the atomic bomb. The prevailing
impression is Japan will get enough within a
few weeks (3 to 6), and anxiety is felt because
we have no reconversion program ready. This
, is the view in the best financial quarters, al
though those in the know have known less and
less about more and more matters lately. They
anticipated the British election result in com
: plete error, and their record on the nazi sur
render time was little better. No precise report
of a worthwhile character is actually yet pos
sible. With complete assurance, it can be reported,
however, that published rumors have inspired a
preposterous conception of the problem. w The
, story that Sato, the Jap ambassador, approached
Stalin before the Big Three meeting is true.
But the ensuing reports that he "participated in
a peace parley," or "made a peace offer,"
show an absurd misunderstanding of what is
; plainly afoot on the inside.
Sato is a representative of the Japanese gov
ernment, which is to say, the military clique -
: which Mr.' Truman says must go before there
can be peace. Nothing could come from him
; to Moscow except a diplomatic Pearl Harbor
trick to drive a wedge between Russia and
the United States such as a plan to award
1 Manchukuo to Russia, which Sato mentioned,
according to some accounts, but which is known
Prison Experience Told
By Returned KF Sergeant
' MERRILL Ingenuity of
American fighting men saved
many a man's reason while they
mansea lime until v-is day m a
German prison camp, according
to SSgt. Porter D. Clemens,
tail gunner on a Flying Fortress,
who spent more than 17 months
behind barbed wire at Stalag
17B, Krems, on the Danube,
Austria. Young Clemens is at
home on a 75-day leave with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Clemens, 4622 Homedale road,
Klamath Falls. He was shot
down over France on his 25th
mission, sustaining leg wounds
for which he received the Pur
ple Heart.
He wears also the Presiden
tial unit citation, the Distin
guished Flying Cross and the
air medal with three Oakleaf
clusters.
With little to do but think, he
stated, the boys, most of them
airmen, rigged up a washing ma
chine from tin cans to suds out
clothes, made a grater to grind
up K rations from which they
A GEM of
There was a Cigar talesman named Wood,
Who the science of salesmanship understood.
Whan asked "Any ten cent Cigars to-day?"
He'd imila sweetly and say,
NO, but our Four Bit ones ARE JUST AS GOOD."
Cigars 6c to 17c each
From Doc and Idella's Drug Store
Phone 848B
MALCOLM EPLEY
Mnln Editor
.."AT'L
fashioned more than one "de
lectable dish and unraveled
barbed wire, "snitched" under
cover of darkness to hold to
gether their inventions.
'Some of the boys caotured
carried with them small bottles
of soil from some soot in Amer
ica that was dear to them and
many a returning soldier," he
said, "dropped to his knees to
press his face aeainst the earth
when first they landed in Amer
ica, and we were none of us
asnamed of it either."
The Germans relieved the air
men of their flying clothes, and
all personal belongings imme
diately after capture and some
boxes from home that we're re
ceived during imprisonment
were puierea.
Soon after his capture he
spent a dreary time when it
snowed for 67 days, melting al
most as it fell but the weather
was coia and the men had been
given only two thin blankets.
He lost 50 pounds on the thin
soup, hot water and poor bread
THOUGHT -
Friday. Aug. 10. 1945
to have been suggested earlier by Japanese gov
ernment authorities.
V
Jap Rejection
SU, also with the radioed "rejection" of the
Truman ultimatum by Domei, the news
agency so completely under the control of the
Jap government that It is called "semi-official."
It presented a rejection by the government,
which Truman says must be totally and per
manently annihilated as a political force, of its
proposed annihilation that's all. This ludicrous
pretense was offered with a straight Oriental
face. v
Behind the diplomatic by-play is the simple
explanation that the Truman administration is
reinforcing the atomic bomb by stepping its
psychological warfare up intelligently, and the
Jap government is having difficulty offsetting
it.
The Tokyo radio, two days earlier (and be
fore the Truman ultimatum was issued) sent us
a broadcast, saying, "Should America show any
sincerity of putting into practice what she
preaches, as for instance, in the Atlantic char
ter, excepting its punitive clause, the Japanese
nation, in fact the Japanese military, would
. . . (few words lost in our recording) follow
in stopping the conflict." That this was not
designed to bring peace, but was simply using
the American position for Japanese war propa
ganda purposes, was made evident when Tru
man made his sincere recommendations, and
the Tokyo radio then "learned authoritatively
these would not be considered."
Therefore 1 would say most of the peace
rumors in fact all of them I have seen, really
have no genuine substance, but are propaganda
promotion ventures.
.
Nazi Methods
THE whole Jap war propaganda technique in
Tokyo, carries a heavy scent of nazi
methods, particularly in its strategy of trying
to divide Russia from the United States as if
that could possibly permit her to escape her
doom. Frankly, my information suggests the
Jap government plans further steps toward a
treacherous peace a Pearl Harbor sneak to
ward peace. Her only chance lies in confusingly
breaking down the outside world, and its whole
current course, promoting not only discord, but
possibly seeking separate peace with China as
well as Russia. Her government is capable of
any reversal of policy now in its desperation.
Her ideal out, and she is playing for it as
effectively as her cornered position permits
would be to contrive another outbreak of war,
preferably by us against Russia, or vice versa.
...
Ultimatum
THE Truman ultimatum was conceived not
only to thwart the then current Tokyo pro
paganda line, but to satisfy strong elements in
our own country, critical of the unconditional
surrender policy. The ultimatum was in line
with the aggressive and imaginative steps taken
correspondingly toward a completely new
policy preliminary to launching the bomb be
ginning with Admiral "Bull" Halsey's calcu
lated impudence, shelling Jap cities, the broad
cast to Japan by Captain Zacharias, in the
name of the president, offering the alternatives
of surrender or complete destruction and the
public announcement by the air force of the
next 10 cities to be hit. This may prove more
effective than the psychological warfare against
Germany, insisting upon unconditional surrend
er, without aggressively demonstrating its neces
sity successfully to the enemy. Truman's de
veloping change of policy has not fully satis
fied those of our people who cannot appreciate
the pressure effect of a harsh peace policy, but
1 do not think they understand war or the
use of peace propaganda In warfare.
. -
Jap Collapse
GENUINE consideration of peace can come
only through collapse and end of the Jap
military government and class. Any proposal
to encourage that government to seek surrender
cannot be effective, is not a valid war aim, is
founded on erroneous conception, and is a dem
onstration of our own incapacities and weak
ness on the psychological warfare front. Any
step or word to promote confusion in that
government, to weaken it with its people and
to encourage them to overthrow that govern
ment will shorten our war.
Nothing else will.
I never heard of generous terms ending a
modern war, or inciting a people successfully
to overthrow their government in the midst of
war.
Not until defeated by military action do war
governments ordinarily lose out.
The military here believes none of this stuff.
In the midst of all the peace ultimatums and
rejections, it announced the transfer of our
armies from Europe to the Orient would be
completed "next spring."
that was the usual diet dished
out. Rations were increased
only when it became apparent
that hunger might cause a riot
among the prisoners. Warm wa
ter showers were permitted
about every three months. Clem
ens married an English girl,
Peggy Corkery, of London, on
June 3, just a month after his
liberation. The service was read
In St. Peter's cathedral. His
wife will join him in America
as soon as transportation of
troops home permits.
In the same camp with Sgt.
Clemens were TSgt. Glen
Chase, Merrill. TSgt. Darwin
Wissenbach, Klamath Falls, Sgt.
Floyd Young, Klamath Falls,
and a boy from Chiloquln.
The Klamath county quintet
spent many an hour recalling
good food they had eaten in
Klamath Falls cafes and plan
ning for the day when once
more they could order a New
York steak and pan fried Klam
ath potatoes.
Before entering the service,
Clemens was employed by the
Boeing Aircraft company, Seat
tle. He will report to Santa
Monica for further order at the
end of his leave.
Hani Norland Auto Insurance.
Phon 60B0.
HOT PERSPIRING
Aching Feet
Your feet may be v tore gehinr and
turned that vou think you nTt gfi
lother iton. YMtr hta mav fate! m 1J
ther axe cutting right into the fleib. Vou
Utl tick ill over with the pain and (or
ture You'd rive nything to gt relief.
Try this Two or three application, of
Moone'a EmeraM Oil and In fifteen min
utea you get the aurprise of your life
now you'll know the way to solid foot com
fort You pay a Utile more for Emerald
pll but Ob. Boy I the remit you get
Satisfaction guaranteed or money back.
Get Emerald Oil at any good drug atore.
SIDE GLANCES
tout iw wi t atavtct. wc. t. m. mo. u. a, m. wt. S-18
"Maybe I was wrong about the movie. Junior! Here's a
I dollar run along, and you can have a soda tool" i
C0K1
PLAN
PUSHED
BT JAP OFFER
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10 OP)
The possibility of Japan's sud
den capitulation led the govern
ment today to rusn finishing
touches on an emergency recon
version plan.
Hustling to keen apace of cli
mactic developments In the Pa
cific, the war production board
put in secret circulation among
top officials a special program
to speed complete transfer ol
industry from war to peacetime
output. 1
In preparation some time for
use on V-J Day, the plan has
been pushed rapidly into its
final stages since it appeared
that the atomic bomb and Rus
sia's entry into the war might
end hostilities sooner than had
been expected.
wpb withheld details until it
could be approved by John. W.
Snyder, director of war mobili
zation and reconversion. But of
ficials familiar with it said the
plan is designed to cushion as
much as possible the Impact of
a sudden surrender on industry.
There is no plan that would
eliminate all the Industrial aches
and pains that inevitably will
result from the end of the war,
whether it comes now or in six
months." said one official.
He added that keystone of the
program will be the five-point
reconversion program laid down
yesterday by President Truman
in a letter to WPB Chairman J.
A. Krug.
This called for removal of
production and materials con
trols as soon as they are no
longer needed." Mr. Truman
stated, however, that some re
strictions will have to be con-
'.""..;li;;i;jjjipi:'lH"Jr"ii'M'!1!"1;'
ililillilillii'Mlhilillhiiilllillllliiil1'!11!!!1!!!'!!!!!!!
From the Klamath Republican
Aug. 10. 1905
It is reported that Fred and
Gus Mclhase huve sold their bis
cattle ranch in Wood river val
ley to Abner Weed. The prop
erty Includes 4800 acres and sev
eral hundred head of cattle.
A $3000 schoolhouse is to be
erected soon in Merrill.
From the Klamath Herald
Aug. 10, 1934
Sheriff Lloyd Low is Investi
gating a report that a mysterious
man who ran into the brush and
disappeared when approached by
a CCC truck in the lava beds
area.
Prowlers who arc active in the
Hot Springs district are giving
residents there the Jitters.
$75,000 Blaze
Destroys Sawmill
EUGENE, Aug. 10 tfp Own.
ers estimated loss at between
$50,000 to $75,000 today after
fire of undetermined origin
razed the Owens Lumber com
pany sawmill here last night.
Eugene and Bethel firemen
stopped the spectacular blaze
short of nearby oil companies,
a plywood plant and a sawmill.
The Eugene department rushed
four or five pieces of equipment
to the scene but could not save
the mill.
This was Eugene's second de
structive fire within two weeks.
The first destroyed a huge apart
ment court, leaving 100 persons
homeless.
tlnued in order to achieve In
the end "unprecedented civilian
production."
xz S 0 1 3 dl $ 3 fl 2 o &n D m o m o y
UiiifBi flCao rjEaools ot? your
K so, corns In and tell us frankly what you want to do...
how much money your business needs. We assure you 1
our whole-hearted cooperation In planning a financial
program designed specifically (or your business.
GdfgO ncaflaonafl band
ORiaON't IIABINO MIXHANT Or CRIOII
I M 1 1 1 t. 0. 1. .
Klamath Church Directory
Ufa u rob ef Chris
13v Wantland, Ministers, Raymond
I. Clihba. .3 Front, phone H..fl
and M Llnyri Smith, Ita.IT Altaumnt
drlva, phon aMt. Uthle aiudy, 10 a. m ,
sermon and iHnn in union, 11 . in to IK
noon. Kvnltit rvlcna, 7:48 o'clock;
Ladtea ftlbl elm, Thuradav 8
Wednesday BlM itudy 7: JO p, m. A
hearty imitation to all.
rirat Covattanl
6M Walnut. Phono MIT. A lr.tr I U,
pwight, pttn Sunday aohool, to a, m.;
mottling worahlp, 11 a. in.; Youni p
itlva mottng. T p m.j availing aervlca
t:4A p, nv Mlrl..k (llowahtp. Wad
ncaday, T:4S p. n
rinl rraabyUrian Uhnrch
N 6th and Tin. Hv David T. Bar
nU, Jr., paator. WA N Uth. Chuirh
Ulephont 7311 Dlbla achnol at B:4A a m ,
worhlp at 11 a. m. Evantnj aarvlra,
7 30 p. m. Youni 1'opi raUowahip
mtaUng and recreation fl ia p, m.
Community Oonirtiaitnnal
Uardan txmvaan Kaat Main and Martin
Church achoiil i);45P a. m., aarvlca, 11
a. nt.. Comratfaa of the Way, 0 p. m.,
community hall. Horvlraa vary Hun
day, itev. Owl fro y Matlhawa, pallor.
AMamblr at Uod
Kv. C, O. Hom pin tor, 14ft Oak.
Sunday arhool, W;4A a. m., attrition
11 m.I Youni paopi. 030 p. m Evan
4tUtlu mvattns. 7:30 p, tn. Tuaaday
7:30 p, m., prayer meeting; Thuraday
T:30 p. ru., prchliia.
e
lm manual Hapiltl
(Northern Bapttat affiliate)
Uth and High. Rev. Charlea J. Suml
trtmi paator. 1330 Look out phone 4770.
C. E. Loiter we II director of nutate. Suit
day school 0:43 a. m. Morning worehtp
11 a, m. Poung people 0-io p. in.
Evanttelutlc service 7.;t0 p. m. Midweek
service Wednesday 7:30 p, m.
e e
Jeaue Name Calvary Tabsrnaeia
Located ai 1443 Oregon avenue. We
invite everyone to our meeting. Bun
day. 11 a. m., morning devotions: 8
Sm.. evangelistic service. Tuesday
p. m., prayer meeting. Friday, I p. in.
prayer meeting, Fred U. Holier. plor
and evangelist.
Klamalh Temple
1U07 Pine. Den lei B, Anderson, pastor
dun day scnool, 0.43 a. m Morning wor
ahlp 11 a. m. Overcome service rt:30
p. m Jalt meetlngi, 3 p m. Radio pro
gram KFJI. Saturday, 0:30 p. m Even
gellatle service 7:43 p. m.j Wednesday
night, prayer meeting.
e e
Church of Christ
Downtown.
All 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 wcayehip 11 a m.; commun
ion. 11:43 a, m.; evening servlsea. 7:30
o'clock Located In the KC hall over
the Rainbow theatre.
Flrat Christian
Ninth and Pine. Church achool at
0:43 a, m. with rtassea for all ages.
Alvin 3alley. general superintendent.
Morning worship at 10 50. and the
observance of the Lord's supper at
1 1 o'clock each Iord's day. All
Christians are Invited to the com
munion service weekly. Young pople
meet at 6:30 p. m. Junior and sonlors
meet In respective groups. Evangelistic
seas I on every Sunday, beginning at 7:30
ft. nv An interesting and helpful serv
ce. On Wednesday evening, mid-week
prayer and Bible study. Thursday eve
ning eholr practice. A warm welcome
la extended to all. Howard I. Hulchins,
pastor.
e e
Saeree Heart
Eighth and High atreeta.
Sunday Maaaes: T. B. 0 30 tnd It a. m
Holy Day Masse: 6. 8 and 9:30 a, nv
Weekday Masa: 8 a. m.
Confessions: Saturdays. Evea of Holy
davs and first Fridays from 9 to 4 p. m
and from 7:30 to fl v p m.
e e a
The Salvation Army
Fourth and Klamath. Company meet
Ins 10 a. m. Holiness meeting Mam
Evaneellstle meeting 8 p. m. Thursday
and Saturday 8 p nv Office In charge
Major and Mrs W Ro'walL
e e e
Cnlen ftflspei Mission
Located at 3M Commercial. Sitter
Caroline M. Tlmms. pastor. Residence
317 Klamath. Sundav school. 10 a. nv.
d reaching, 11 a. m. Bible claae. 0 p. nv
Mrs A. Barnett, teacher. Evening
service. 7-30 p. nv, songs. Prayer meet
ing. Wednesday. 7:30 p. m.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Evtry
Crtsd and Punt
Word's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
and Sons
925 High Phon 3334
Churvh of Progressive rarculo
Ulvlue llrstllng
Located at A Mali), mom 7. Run
day service. II p, m.i Wednesday circle,
ft p. m. Metaphysical lending library
open Tuesday, Thursday. Naluiday, 11
a in to 4 p. m.t Wednesday and 'rhuri
day evenings, t to 0 p. in. PHetor'a res .
dnnce. 7 'Hi Mllchelt. Phone All
are welcome.
Apostolle Fallti
2M N sih. Sunday school, 0 SO a nv
Morning devotion, II a. nt. Rvangfllste
service, T:4ft p. m. Wednesday , and Fri
day. 8 p, m.
Free Metheftial
4'ifi South Ninth, Rev. Nnrrla II.
Hughes, pastor. Sunday school at In
a m. Homer Muniel. suiierlniendanl.
Morning service at 11 a. m Happy hour
and VI'MS at t P n, Kvangellal service
at 7 4ft p m. Thursday evening at 7;
prayer mealing
Full OosdsI Chapel
J O Jorgensan. pastor. Located at
ia.1 N 4lh Service Sunday, II a, m
morning worship and 7:4 evangelistic
services. Wednesday, midweek services
at 7 43 p. tn Saturday night prayer and
praise at lie.
e a
First Church ef fled ... ,
31103 Altantont drive. Rev, O. W. f!el
wti. pastor. Sunday servlcesi huiulny
school, B;43 a. nv; punching service,
II a. mi IYP. p, m.i evening serv
ice. 7:30. Mid-week prayer service Wed
nesday, 7:30 p. m.
First Methodist
N loth and High. Itev, Victor Phllllpa.
minister Andrew Louev, Jr.. director of
musle, Mra John O'Connor, organist
Minister's real ds nee. I W3 High. Tele
phone antm. -
Worship II a. m.
Sundav school, 0:4 a. nv
Methodist Youth Fellowship, each Sun
day, 7 p. m.
e e
Klamath l.ulhareo
Croee and Crescent. 8. M Topneis.
pastor. Residence 3iM troy, phone
47ft Sunday school at 0 43 a. nv
Divine worship at 11 a. m. Senior choir
rehearsal Wednesday at 7:43 p. nv
Church phone 3433.
e e e
a
Church nt Oort
3343 Summers lane. Rev. II. M. Big
era. pealor Church school, to a m
Preaching ewrvlca II a in. VLB 8 30
p. in., preaching eervlca 7:43 p. m.
Pilgrim Itaiinesa
Rev. William Ingeraoll. pastor. 1301
Wan Hand Sunday school, U 40 a in.,
morning servico. 11 o'clock HYP
8 43 p m.i evangelistic eervlce, 7:43
p. tn.
e e e
First Presbyterian, Merrill .
Morning eervire. U o'clock, David J.
Fergueon. minister.
e e e
I, Paul's Episcopal Charcb
Rev K C Wtseubch, rector. Corne;
Jefferson and Alh
Sunday services Holy communion 8 00
a. m Cnurch school, 0 43 a. nv Firsi
Sunday of each month Holy communion
at 1100 a nv and all other Sundays
morning preyer end sermon at 11 00 a
m oy Days and Ha in Is Days, Holy
Communion. 10 no m
e e e
Clen Lutheran
1033 High. Victor A. Schulie. paator
Phono 07f l Divine worship. 11 a nv.
Sunday school. 0.43 a m Choir. Thure.
day 8 p m. Children's confirmation
claae 0 30 tn 11:30 a- m. at the oarsonaae
First
Church of Christ,
Scientist
A branch ef The Mather Chorea, The
First Vberch of Christ, Scientist, In
Baslen, Mass.
IBih and Washington
Servlets
loeesy Srbeel 1 19 a. nu
tendsy Service II a, m.
Subjfci, A or- It, "ftBlrir
Wednesday evening sarvlre t . m
Reading Soem. It): Main St.
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TEXTBOOK
SCIENCE
and
HEALTH
With Key to the Scripturei
by
Mary Baker Eddy
may be rood or purchoicd
at the
Christian Science
Reading Rooms
1023 Main St.
Atlsment Presbyterian
Junior high school, ft. Sih and Sum.
tims. Rev Hugh T Mltchelinnre, pastor,
Hlhle achnol. 11:43 a m, Worship,
a, ni. lunior Christian Endeavor, 4 .f)
nv Sigma Pi euvlety, 0;.IU p, m 44.11
Otti, Die manse.
tee
First Church of Christ Neienllst
Mlh and Washington Sunday morning
set-vice. It o'clock. Sunday school, r.ift
a nt Testimonial meetings Wednesday
el 8 p m. Free Christian Soieitce read
Him room located ai K'33 Main,
i e e
Klamath ttavUal Center
HUn Mitchell at Shasta way, Rev,
and Mrs, .1. II (Irlfflth. pnsinrs. Sunday
school, Id a. m Morning service, 1 1
a. nv Kvnngellstlc, 7:110 n, nv Weak
night set vices, 7 n. Ill, W ednesday and
Friday, Phona 4830.
e e
Al(ina Cnminunlly ttaptlal Mission
iNpousored by I in manual Baptist
church)
Sunday school, 10 a, m. Worship aer
viis, 11:18 a. nv
a e e
Church ef Ihe Maisiena
Caiden and Mnriui. Sunday school,
l):43 a m i worship, II a, nv; depart
men'al meetings 1 if, Evangelistic, 7 in
p ni t mid-week prayer, Wednssdey 7:4ft
Cm, Pastor, Bertram! F, Peterson, aao
Urlln plume 4170,
a
First Baptist
N mil at Washington. Rev Cecil O.
Brown, pmlor Itealitonce, tU7 Eldorado.
Phono 74.11) (Utile school. 0 43 a. tn.
Mottling woralriti II o'clock. Baptist
(mining union n 43 p in. Kvanlng serv
ice, H p. in. Mld'Wesk prayer Wednes
day, 7 30 it, tn. Choir rehsaroat Wed
nesday, tt.30 p. m.
' s a
ttit'ls Bapllsl
Wlerd at Idella's corner, Keith p.
Fields, pastor Worship, It a, m, uibia
training school, u w
Evening
service, 7.4A p.
Wednesday prayer
service, tim p m,
ass
gevanlh-Day Advetillst
Sabtiath sciumi Haiurdaya f M a. m.
at chinch, rM3 North Mill. Pastor. P. C,
Aldersou speaks at Ihe II a. m. servlc
Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 1:43 p. m.
Mt. t.akl Prssuyiertaa
Rev (high 1 Mitchelmore, pastor.
Worship. Via s. nv Bthle echool, 1048
a. m Christian Kndvavor, 7:30 p, pi.
Come out lu any of these eervicea.
Lattsr-Day Haltita '
The Church of Jeaus Christ of Uttar
Day Hainta nold their sarvicea In lite
audtUiMiim of the city library. Alh and
Klemath. Priesthood mooting Sunday
morning at 13 13, Sunday school com
mences at 10 30 Sacrainonl meeting al
d o clock Sunday evening R. E Bur
rows, branch president, phone $399 or
0131.
t'
res"'
Snot"''"-
I I Still, wt'rt not foliig to
; j hlme anybody cIm
; when, cx-uuonally, w
I mutt lake a little km tu
ition unial to aervk
S . your car.
There'll come a day
aeon, wt hope when
we'll he able to rratora
our famous pre-w.r
aervic. Until thenj
well conUnua to do
our bet to keep you
hppy rxcauM wt both
know "Ihcre'i a Pord
In your future." In '
the meantime, thnki
tor being pttfantl
Balsiger
Motor Co.
Main at Eiplnnada 11