FOUR HERALD AND NEWS
Friday. Aug. 31, 1945
FRANK JKNKINfl MALCOLM EPUCY
' Editor Managing Editor
A temporary combination of tht Evening Herald and tha
klamath New. Published avery afternoon except Sunday
at Eaplanade and Pine itrceti, Klamath Fa Hi, Oregon, by the
Harafd Publishing Co. and the Newi Publishing Company.
Member,
Anoclated Praia
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
YOU may have done somo vague thinking
about the number of men and women in
the armed services from Klamath county, and
the number which will be re
turning to civilian life here.
But here's the cold figure
that will hit you in the eye.
tt is 6000!
Hugh Rosson, the director
of the new state department
of veterans affairs, gave it to
us from his records today. He
is in town for the specific
purpose of helping stimulate
public awareness of the sig
nificance involved in that very
figure.
Mr. Rosson's actual figure . on the number
from Klamath county in the armed services as
of June 1 was 5924. He said that continuation
of Inductions since that time, and those which
'will still take place, make 6000 a conservative
figure.
The figure for Oregon is approximately 140,
000. ...
Mr. Rosson said that if 6000 persons have
gone to the armed services from this county,
it is a safe bet that 6000 will return to civilian
life here. Allowances must be made for casual
ties, persons who decide to go elsewhere, and
those who remain in the service, but these' are
offset by the additional number of service
people who made their home elsewhere before
entering the service and will seek civilian op-
portunities here.
Ramifications
THERE are wide ramifications to the questions
involved in the return of that many people
to a county of this size, and what is needed
right now is a community awareness that these
questions are ready NOW for an answer.
The war's end came suddenly. It is no longer
possible to talk vaguely of what is going to be
done about postwar problems. It is time now
for the public to take this new bit in its teeth.
Mr. Rosson said the most dangerous attitude
he has discovered is the tendency to believe
that somehow the whole question of veteran
re-employment and assimilation has been taken
care of by the passing of a few laws.
He says he finds people saying, "Oh, sure,
veterans sold apples on the streets after the
last war, but that won't happen again. That's
all been taken care of. Didn't congress pass a
GI bill of rights? Didn't we pass a couple of
veteran loan and education measures for the
state last year? The boys don't have to worry
about anything this time."
The laws are wise and necessary, he said, but
they don't do the job. They don't take care
of community and . individual responsibility.
The veteran has a lot to do for himself, and
the people at home have a lot to do to help
him.
The state department head agrees with what
we have said here that the returning thous
ands of men ; represent a potential asset of
great importance to the community but he
adds that much of that value will be lost if
the veterans and the public do not measure
up to the responsibilities involved. .
Suggestions
MR. ROSSON said he is not going around ,
the state telling people what to do, but
that he wants to awaken them to an awareness
of the situation and to make some helpful
suggestions.
Here are some of his ideas:
1. Extend employment as far as possible, and
see that available jobs are listed with the U. S.
employment bureau and other agencies which
will be contacted by the job-seeking service
man. He believes that now is the time for
every Industry and business to be considering
possibilities of adding jobs that will both help
the business and provide employment to return
Ins service neoDle. He says further he knows
many instances where employers have actually
needed men, but have failed to place that need
before the agencies that could have filled them
with veterans sincerely seeking jdb opportun
ities. 2. Have a community council of all organi
zations interested in assisting returning veter
ans. This work should be coordinated, and all
groups should be fully informed what others are
doing.
3. Have a county veteran service officer. (In
Klamath, the two major veteran organizations,
the veterans' contact bureau, and the veterans'
employment officer at the U. S. employment
service, may be taking ample care of this
situation.)
4. Work constantly for public realization of
the significance of the movement of men and
women from the services to civilian life, and
of the community and individual rcsnnnxlhintiM
involved. Klamath county need not concern
itself about the 140,000 returning in Oregon,
ui uio minions in me nation, out it does have
a very definite concern in the 6000 who will
should be applied to this community's own
situation if they are answered here, we will
hnuP Hnnn nnr mrt
Hugh Rosson came to town and said some
uuuKd mui vjuviuuaiy nevucu wiyuig, wo nave
faith that Klamath people, who rose to their
war responsibilities, will do their best to meet
una new situtuiun wnn uiougru ana acuon,
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Aug. 81 The accounts
say that when we landed Uie 'Japanese
met us Willi an invitation to a cup of tea. The
surrender lias thus become known as "the tea
cup surrender." Not with swords exchanged,
this time. Not with an initial laying down of
arms. But with two weeks of delay after
terms were drawn, and a proffer of tea. This
will make the end of the Pacific war unique
forever in history. The tea incidentally was
rejected.
14 Days' Grace
THERE has been some talk here, but no alarm,
about the 14 days grace General MacArthur
granted. The word was passed around through
Washington that he thought they probably
really needed that much time to adjust their
people from the war propaganda line which had
concealed from tliem even , the news of the
atomic bomb. Unless they had been granted
time to change their home front to the facts
of the situation, MacArthur thought there might
be trouble in the occupation. His word has
been accepted even in the quarters of congress
where you might expect suspicion.
The hiatus nevertheless gave the Jap of
ficials time to whip up more than a cup of tea
in their own interests. They could destroy
every record in the nation of interest to for
eigners. They could organize their underground
for what the emperor told all Asiatics was a
"temporary condition" of defeat. They could
plan their whole inner campaign for the occu
pation. Perhaps I am overly suspicious in be
lieving this was their primary objective, but I
do believe it. My defense is that my fault,
and the fault of this nation up to now, has
been that we did not suspect the Japs enough.
What has proved true of Japan in the past
has always been beyond our worst suspicions
(witness the Pearl Harbor reports.)
e
t
Yank Power
YET it is plain there should be no early cause
for alarm. We went in with enough
power to handle any traps. And Japan, now,
has suddenly become a small nation, a very
small nation. The single point in the surrender
terms which limited Japan to her homeland
was the greatest guarantee of peace in the im
pending future. She - was never powerful at
home where she is short in raw materials and
could not possibly build power. It was her
East Asiatic expansion program which gave
her the resources with which to make war
against us.
As far as I can learn she has no uranium
and no atomic bomb formula. If she developed
these things she could cause trouble and no
doubt she will cause as much trouble as her
limited perimeter permits. This thought may
well have lain unspoken in President Truman's
mind when he excused his proposed 18-25
draft with the suggestion that, of course, we
might have trouble in the Pacific.
Different Peace
NOW Japan has become our responsibility.
China and Russia have settled their Asiatic
mainland differences, at least to the extent of
a presently peaceable working agreement. The
Pacific peace is therefore on an entirely differ
ent plane than the settlement in Europe. We
have nothing on the Asiatic continent, but have
taken the islands of the Pacific and the Jap
anese homeland, presumably intending to with
draw eventually when peace is restored, but
keeping island bases we consider essential to
our military safety (either under the trustee
ship system through the United Nations, or by
actual direct control as recently recommended
by a house committee.)
On the mainland are only Russia and China,
as major influences there on the ground.
Through Singapore, India and Indo China, the
absentee British, and French are present to a
lesser extent. Thus the problems of Europe
here take a different form. Russia is rising
in Asia as a major power, as in Europe, but
China will be a more formidable offset to her
than any local power in Europe, if China can
piece her broken country together and become
a strong nation. Unfortunately she has not
only been overbidden by seven years of war,
but is in the depths of tremendous inflation
and politically faces harassment from the com
munists, above or below board, no matter what
peace is made. In fact she has never been an
orderly nation. Her struggle is to get on sound
ground and as, she represents to a considerable
extent a sincere appreciation of Christian prin
ciples, she is to the United States a natural
friend.
SIDE GLANCES
m
1 l ct 1 1 -i rnryn wit dw
t
t , - -tv '
cowtmivitiMCf.ic. T.M.ataqe.MT.on'.
83
"I hope you don't think I'm intruding, but will you let
me know when lie proposes by nuiil? I've got a bet with
he postmaster I"
Klamath Church Directory
From tha Klamath Republican
August 24, 1S05
Klamath county high school
will open in the town hall Sep
tember 11. The classes will move
to the new high school building
when it is completed.
The deal has been closed be
tween Melhase brothers and Ab
ner Weed for 4737 acres of land
in Wood river valley at $10 an
acre. Weed also took cattle and
horses, the total deal beine $60.-
000. He also has closed a deal
for the Bush tract of land south
of Klamath Falls, 4500 acres, at
5iu ana six per acre.
From the Klamath Herald
August 31, 1935
Travel over the highway be
tween here and Weed was back
to normal today after slide de
bris was cleared from the road
bed. Art Silva, 25, Hayward, Calif.,
a visitor to the national 20-30
club convention here, drowned
today in Crater lake.
Balikpapan grew from un
charted insignificance as a na
tive village in 1891 to prime
importance as a petroleum re
fining center in 1941.
A GEM of THOUGHT-
A gal by the name of SuBarry,
Who was inclined to b quite contrary.
Want out ridln' with a guy,
Cam him a black eye.
And ha said, "That trip lure was UNNECESSARY."
60c Murine 49c
From Doc and Idella's Drug Store
Phone 8466
Boeing Plants To
Have 40-Hour Week
SEATTLE, Aug. 31 (P) All
Boeing aircraft plants will go on
a 40-hour five-day week Septem
ber 4 after employes report back
from the Labor Day holiday,
Boeing Chairman C. L. Egtvedt
announced today,
Egtvedt said the move was In
keeping with a nationwide re
turn to a 40-hour week and that
the only exceptions to the new
work week will be those result
ing from emergency. The first
non-work Saturday under the
new schedule will be Sentom-
ber 8.
Poison Ivy, poison oak, poison
elder, and poison dogwood all
are forms of poison sumach.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Cratd and Puna .
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
and
925 High
Sons
Phone 3334
Rev. C O. Ross castor. T48 Oak,
Sunday school. 9:43 a. m sermon
u a. m.: Youni people. e:30 p. m. even
ensue mceunir. i:ja n. m. ruiraaay
7:30 p. m.. prayer meeting, Thursday
HM p. m.. presetting.
Church of God
3343 summers lane. Rev. H. M. Big-
vers oastor. Church school. 10 a. m.
Preaching service It a. m. VLB 6:30
p. m., preacning service t: p. ra.
St. Psal's Episcopal Cfaerrh
Kev p u wissenoacn. rector, corner
Jefferson and 8th.
Sunday services. Holy communion. 8:00
a. m. murcn scnooi. : a. m. eirsi
Sunday of eacb month Holy communion
t 11:00 a. m. and all other Sundays
morning prayer and sermon at 11-00 a.
ra. Holy Days and Satnta Days, Holy
Communion, 10 00 a. m.
.
! Latheraa
I02S Huh. Victor A. Schillie. oastor
Phone 6793. Divine worship, 11 a m.;
Sunday school. 9:43 a. m. Choir. Thurs
day 8 am. Children 'a confirmation
class. 90 to U:30 a m. at tba parsons
Alts ra sat Presbyterian
junior men scnooi. 9. Bin and Bum
mers. Rev Hugh T Mltchelmore, pastor
oioie scnooi, w:o a. m. worsrup ii
m junior unruuan endeavor. :3
p m. Sigma PI society. 6:30 p. ra.. 4431
8. 6th. tha manse.
first Charch of Christ Settnltet
10th and Washington. Sunday morning
service. 11 o'clock. Sunday school. 0:30
a m. Testimonial meetings Wednesday
at 8 p. m. free Christian Science read
ing room located at 1033 Main.
- ,..
Klamath Revival Center
1625 Mitchell at Shasta way. Rev.
and Mrs. J. R. Griffith, pastors, Sunday
school, 10 a. m. Morning service. 11
a. m. Evangelistic, 7:30 p. m Weck
hlght services. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday and
Friday. Phone 4320.
Charch ef Christ
2203 Wantland. Minis ten. Raymond
L Gtbba. 933 Trent. phone 4836
and M Lloyd Smith. 3227 Altamont
drive, phone 3053 Bible study 10 a. m.;
sermon and communion. 11 a. ra. to 12
noon. Evening services, 7:44 o'clock:
Ladies Bible class. Thursday 2 p. m.:
Wednesday Bible study 7:30 p. m. A
hearty Invitation to all.
see
First Ceveaaai
823 Walnut Phone 8517. Albert t
Dwight. pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.;
morning worship, 11 a. m.; Young peo
ples meeting, 7 p m.r evening service.
7:45 p ra. Mid-week fellowship, Wed
nesday. 7:49 p. ra,
First Presbyterian Charch
N 6th and Pine Rev. David P. Bar
nett Jr.. pastor. 835 N 8th. Church
telephone 7311 Bible school at 9:43 a m.;
worship at 11 a. m. Evening service,
7:30 p. m Young Peoples Fellowship
meeting and recreation 6:13 p. m.
Cam inanity Cengregaitonal
Garden between East Main and Martin
Church school 9:45 a. m., service, 11
a. m.. Comrades of the Way. fl d. m..
community hall. Services every Sun- 1
day. Rev. Godfrey Matthews, pastor.
Latter-Day Saints
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Oa Saints hold their services in the
auditorium of the city library, 8th and
Klamath. Priesthood meeting Sunday ;
morning at 12:15. Sunday scnooi com- i
mences at 10:30. Sacrament meetlns at
6 o clock Sunday evening. E, E. Bur
rows, branch president, phona 8293 or
8721,
Immannel Baptist
(Northern Baptist affiliate)
11th 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. rru
a a
Jesas Nsrae Calvary Tabernacle
Located at 1442 Oregon avenue. We
Invite everyone to our meetings. Sun
day, 11 a. m., morning devotions; 8
Sm., evangelistic service. Tuesday
p. m,, prayer meeting: Friday, 8 p. m.
prayer meeting. Fred IS. Holier, pastor
and evangelist;
a a
Charch 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 worship. 11 a, m.; commun
ion, 11:40 a. m.i evening services, 7:30
o'clock. Located In tha KG ball over
the Rainbow theatre.
Klamath Temple
1007 Pine, Daniel B. Anderson, pastor.
Sunday acnooL 0:43 a. m. Morning wor
ship ll a m. Overcomers service 6:30
p m . Jail meetings. 3 p. m. Radio pro
gram KTJ1. Saturday. 8:30 p. m. Evan
gel 1st io service 7:43 p. m.1 Wednesday
night, prayer meetlrut.
Charch of Progressive Psvchlo
Divine Mealing
Located at 325 Main, room T. Sun
day service, 8 p. m.: Wednesday circle,
8 p. m. Metaphysical lending 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. Phone 7271 All
are welcome.
i
Pail Gespel Chaps)
J O. Jorgensan, pastor. Located al
123 N. 4th. Services 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 7:45,
e
First Charch ef God
3803 Altamont drive. Rev. Donald
Dolph, pastor. Sunday services: Sunday
school, 9:43 a. m.; preaching service,
11 a. m.; 1YP, 8:30 p. m.: evening serv
ice. 7:30. Mid-week prayer service Wed
nesday. 7:30 p, m.
e
First Christian s
Ninth and Pine. Church scnooi at
9:43 a. m. with classes for all ages.
Alvln Bailey, general superintendent ;
Morning worship at 10:50, and the :
observance of the Lord's supper at '
11 o'clock each Lord's day. All
Christians are Invited to the com
munion service weekly. Young people
meet at 6:30 p. m. Juniors and seniors
meet In respective groups. Evangelistic
session avery Sunday, beginning at 7:30
p. m. An Interesting and helpful serv
ice. On Wednesday evening, mid-week
prayer and Bible study. Thursday eve
ning choir practice. A warm welcome
Is extended to all. Howard F. Hutchine,
pastor.
a e e
Sacred n?art
Eighth and High streets.
Sunday Masses: 7. 8 9:30 tnd 11 a, m
Holy Day Masses: 8. 8 and 930 a. m.
Weekday Mass: 8 a. m.
Confessions; Saturdays, Eves of Holy
days and first Fridays from 3 to 4 p. m
and from 7:30 to 8:30 p m.
a
The Salvation Army
Fourth and Kiamatn. comnany meet
ing 10 a, m. Holiness meeting 11 a. m.
Evangelistic meeting 8 p. m. Thursday
and Saturday 8 p. ra. Officers In charge
Major and Mrs W RoswalL
Union ftnspsl Mission
Lnetri at 251 Commercial. Sister
Caroline M. Tlmms. pastor. Residence.
217 Klamath. Sunday school, 10 a. m..
preaching. 11 a. m. Bible class, 8 p. m.
Mrs A. Barnett, teacher. Evening
service, 7:30 p, m.. songs. Prayer meet- I
ing, Wednesday. 7:30 p m.
First Baptist
n 8th at wasnington. Rev (.ecu v.
Brown, pastor, Residence, 827 Eldorado. ,
Phone 7439. Bible school, 9:46 a. m
Momlni worshlo. 11 o cioctc tsaotisi
training union 6:43 p. m. Evening serv
ice, 8 p. m. Mid-week prayer Wednes
day, 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal Wed
nesday, 8:30 p. m.
Charch ef the Nasarene
Cardan and Martin. Sunday Scnooi
9:43 a m.i worship, tl a m.: depart
memai meetings. 0:49; Evangelistic, 7: ;
p. m.; mid-week prayer, Wednesday 7:43 1
p m Pastor. Bertrand F. Peterson, 630 1
Martin, phone 4870, I
Bible Baptist
Wlard at Idella's corner. Keith P.
Fields, pastor. Worship, 11 a. m. Bible
training school, 9:43 a. m. Evening
service, 7:45 p. m, Wednesday prayer
service, 7:45 p m.
Seventh-Day Adrentlst
Sabbath school Saturdays 0:30 a. m.
at church. 6.13 North 9th. Pastor. P. C.
Alderson speaks at the 11 a. m, service
Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 7:43 p. ra.
Ht Lakl Presoyieriaa
Rev. Hugh T Mltchelmore. pastor.
Worshlo. 9:43 a. m. Bible school. 10:43
a. m. Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p, m
Come out to any of these services.
Apostolle Falta
228 N. 8th. Sunday school, 0:30 a. m.
Morning devotion, 11 a. m. Evangelistic
service. 7:49 u. m. Wednesday and Frl.
day, 8 p. m.
www
Free Methodist
428 South Ninth, . Rev. Norrle It.
Hushes. Da tor. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Homer Munsel. superintendent
morning service at 11 a. m. Happy nour
and YPMfl at 7 o n. Evan Ml fit service
at 7:43 p. m. Thursday evening at 7:45
prayer meeiina;.
DWIGHT
om where I sit . Joe Marsh
Lawn Mowers
Prewar Versus Postwar
Will Curry Isn't falling for
(hose pictures of a postwar life
of ease. He was sweating over
hla.lawn mower the other day,
when somebody shows him pic
tures of a mower that runs un
der Its own power.
"Shacks," says Will, "I Ilk a
lawn mower that gives jon some
backtalk and exercise. It gcto
the -old blood circulating and
works op a wonderful thirst.
Then," Will adds with zest,
"there's nothing in the whole
world that tastes as good aa a,
cheerful glass of beerl"
From where I sit, there's a lot
of good sense In what Will says.
A little honest effort never hurt
anybody. And there should be
more to our post-war plans than
how to make life comfortable
and easy.
' Outdoor work work yon to
with your hands and your back
-ought to be part of everybody's
post-war plans. And on a hot
day, as Will says, there's always
that sparkling glass of beer a a
rewaral octhCvug.
, Copyright, 19iSi United Statu Bremen Foundation I
EVANGELISTS
T
By MAHYELLEN WRIGHT
Tno Hnv. A, L. DwlKlit of tho
first Covenant church htia been
notified Hi ii t ho him been urtmtod
u military permit to return to
Chlim unci Is therefore, coneluil
I11K Ills ministry in tho church
on September 0, In view o( this
mo church mis iirruiiKocl a spe
cial meutlnu to bo livid Satur
day ovonlnu in honor ot the
Dwluhts. Also to bo honored at
the muotlnu will bo the ilov.
and Mrs. Arvld F. Carlson, who
have been conducting tho Vic
torious Life enmpautn, The
campaign will close Sunday
when the Rev. Mr. Carlson will
speak on "Operations of Grace"
at the morning service and on
"Rivers of Living Waters" at the
evening service. The public is
Invited to attend these closing
services on Sunday,
To Inspect Church
German E, Ellsworth, presl
dent of tho Northern California
Mission of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, will
inspect the now church building
now under construction In Klam
ath Falls at the corner of Homo
and Martin . Sunday, Ellsworth
will speak to tho members at 0
p. m.. In tho library auditorium,
The public Is Invited.
Record Crowd
The second highest number of
pupils in the history of the
church attended Sunday school
last week ut the First Church of
God on Altamont drlvo. Tho
church bus provides transporta-
rlral M,th,lal
N loth nd 111,(1. Rav violor Phillip,
minister Androw Lon,y Jr director of
imulo Mr, John O'Connor. organUt
MlnUtar'a rmldanc. lmvi iiik r.i.
phon, sesa.
wornip ii a m.
Sunday achool. 0:4S a. m.
MatnOdll! Vouth rallnuf.hln ..ih ttnn.
day. T p. in.
,
Klamath Lutheran
. " binvgiii. .3. HI. , lipilVM.
bailor. Htaldencii MM Uirny. phon,
3470 Sunday ichool at 0:4S a. m.
uivina woranip at 11 m. Hanlor choir
rehcaraal Wadnaidav at n m.
Church phon, a 153.
a
rlril Praabytarlan. Mtrrlll
Mornlni aervico, ll o'clock, David J.
rarsuion. mlnl.mr.
riltrlM Rallntt,
It,v. W. W. Ponder, pailor. M01
Wantland Sunday achool. D-49 a. m.:
morning aarvico. II o'clock VHYPS
:4S p. m.i cvanmltatio aarvlc 7:44
p. m.
a a
Attama Community naalU! Mltalan
ISoonaorod by 1 m m a n u a 1 Bantlat
Church)
Sunday achool. 10 a. m. Worahlo aor.
vlc, 11:10 a. m.
First
Church of Christ.
Scientist .
A braarb af Tb Molbsr Charch, Ths
riftl -hurch of CbriH. Soltnllil, t
Daslaa. Msis.
10th aa WatbltiftsB
Ssrvloss
Saaaay lehsst lilt a. at.
1a ad s-r Bsrrtos 11 a. m.
Snbjtct, 8sbI. t, "Christ Jsibs"
Wsdntiday svsnlnf ssrvlrs I p. ra
Baadlog Basra, 1023 HsId RU
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TEXTBOOK
SCIENCE
and
HEALTH
With Key to the Scriptures
by
Mary Baker Eddy
may be read or purchased
at the
Christian Scionce
Reading Rooms
1023 Main St.
(Ion to sUitlmiU to "t''f"!
Sunday school in tha Altamonl
dlsliict and adjacent armm.
Tliu Hnv. Donald Dnlpli will
preach Sunday, morning on
'l'raver," while Ills evening sub
ject will bo "Tho Compassion of
Jesus." There Is to bo alia";
hour program of congregational
hymn singing following the ove-
nil m uiH'Vii'n.
Among other Improvements
being made- at the First Church
of God is a parking strip which
will be rowdy for use In early
Sunlombtir. The church is to be
painted In tho near future, ac
cording to tho Rev. Dolph.
Vacation School
Tho vacation Hlblo school,
under tho auspices of tho Church
ot tho Niiiiueno, conducted by
Clara Chrlstensen and Miie Cole
of Los Angeles, will conclude
Friday evening uflor two weeks
of classes, handwork, crafts and
recreation. Tho school will pro
sent a program In pantomime,
Friday lit 7:411, entitled, "A Trip
to Palestine," depleting the life
of Christ. Supporting tho dram
atization in tho story will bo
adaptations In song by tho chil
dren. Miss Chrlstensen, who has al
so been conducting evangelistic
sorvlces each evening during
the school, will bo heard Sunday
at 11 n. m and 8 p. in,, In song
and messago to concludo the
scries.
Baptlit Sptaker
Speaking at both services to
be held at tho Immanuel Bap
tist church this Sunday, the Rev,
Charlos Sundstrom has chosen
for his Labor Day message the
topic, "Tho Divinity of Work."
A baptismal service will high
light tho ovenlng service, The
topic for evening scrvlco will be
"Virgins Wise or Foolish." The
day will close with a commun
ion service at which time the
church will greet new members.
Council Matting
"Tho Forgotten Man" will be
tho sermon to bo presented by
S. M, Topness at tho Sunday
morning worship In the Klamath
Lutheran church. Tho church
council will nieot in the pastor's
study on Tuesday, September 4,
at 7:45 p. m and the Ladles Aid
will meet In the church parlors
at 8 p. m., on the same evening.
After a month's vacation the
senior choir will resume rehear
sals on Wednesday, September 9,
at 7:45 p. m. Sunday, Septembor
9, wilt be Rally day. Sunday
school being resumed at 0:43
a. m., after a vacation during
the month of August,
McetinKs for Die 81. Paul's
Episcopal church scheduled fllr
tho coming week Includu v mcul,
Ing of tho Junior conflriniimi
class In the parish house at l(l::io H
u. m., Tuesday, Soplitinher 4. The
vestry will meet that evening
at 7:45 p, in., at the homo of Mr
and Mrs. Hugh Campbell, There
will bo choir practice In th,
church Wednesday, Septrmhtir
8, at 7:;iU p. m. Confirmation
Instruction fur adulls will ho In
the parish house al 7110 p. In
both Wednesday and Thursday
evenings. A politick dinner ii)
honor of Illshop William p,
Itemlngton is planned for fl:;io
n, m., Saturday In tho parlnh
house. There will bo no cliiuguj,
Four million trees are cut an
nually In the United States ulniie
for telephone, telegraph, nod
power lino poles.
Radio Programs
KFJI
Mutual-Don Li
1240 kc.
Friday Ertnlng, Aug. 31, 1845
SivO llualtii Ituuli
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Flavor Aa&tyjuXuoru "
Schilling
VACUUMPACKIO
COFFEE
V
HerYi the Quick. Easy
Way to Make Marvtkw
Pf ACH JAM
4 Cup, Ground Paocha
C Cup, Sugar
Yt Cup Lamon ulo
1 Pocbova H.CJ. fxia
Waah. pMl, and wim IU I'om 4
m... Iiillv rina oaorhMi tnlnd In,
irull. Pteaaui, aimi a vm-wwt
tha ijiound poocnaa aoa aroiar 10 iii
mil laal cup. U nacaaamy) In o Vmga
Iraltla. Arid lha M.U.I-. racim ono latnon
lulc, stir wll ond mlnfl lo a Doll, atir.
llna conalanlly. NOW, add lb, augat
fu.h h Km htn mavlouaiv naoniaoi,
conllnu aiurlna, ana Dtina to a iuu
tolling boll. BOIL EXACTLY MIN-
UTbo. n,tnOT, liotn !,, m Don
aide, allr and ,klm by luin, lor a min
ulaa, Pour Inlo ,l,rllltd ar,. allowlna
M4nch (Of Molina wllh liMh paiallui.
TtSTED
RECIPES
oil
POPULAR
FRUITS and
BERRIES '
VW1
Y . Sux SUOAR
;, -Sav FRUIT'
' Svc TIMl'
',?.. ai ra If I
, wnvv a w ra n
" with
Klamath Falls, We Thank You
A little more than a year ago we came to you and asked your
confidence and custom.
You gave that to such an extent that we have been forced to
v equip our shop with the
Finest Machinery That the Shoe Industry Has Ever
' , Known
To keep our pledge of service to you
Through you we have been able to
REMODEL OUJl SHOP TO GIVE YOU
CLEANERFASTER, FINER SHOE RENEW SERVICE
We now have a complete new stock of composition and rubber
soles and heels that really do not mark the floors.
We hope to continue to serve you for many more years.
flM9 SMdoe Ihp
Tom Dunn
1022 Main Street
R. E. Lovern'
6