Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 07, 1945, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., September 07, 1945, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1945)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextFOUR HERALD AMD MEWS MAKX JENKINS manor A temporary combination of ths) K"nlnf Herald and the Klamath Newa, Published every afternoon except Sunday Jt Esplanade and Pint atreeta. Klamath falla, Oragon. by the eraJd Publlahlni Co. tad the New Publishing Company tntarad ai aacond ctaai mattar at tha poatofflea of Klamath fella, Ore. on Auiuit 20, 1900, under act of congress, March e, 1879 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Outside Klamath, Laka, Modoc, StakJyou oountlee -..year fT.Oo By carrier .month 750 By mall mt montha u.ft$ y carrier yaar I7.M By maU yaar pfl.00 Member, Anoclated Praia News Behind The News Br PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Sept. 7 The Peart Harbor matter hai devolved into a semi-subtle political maneuver of the New Dealers to pre vent exposure of Mr. Roosevelt's responsibility. Their commentators and congressmen, tinea the reports, have daily raised the theme that It would be useless to rake those cooled coals further and sully proud official names (rarely mentioning Mr. Roosevelt's.) Why not let by gones be by-gones and get on with recon version or whatever it is we are doing? Among themselves, they say: "de mortuis nil nisi bonum," (say nothing but good of the dead) as if the worst of all blows to American arms was now a matter of etiquette.. Fear Of Inquiry HENCE also, Mr. Truman did what he could for his old chief by blaming the public and congress for the disaster. As the whole departmental administration below Mr. Truman had blamed one another, this drew the blame over every one in the country except Mr. Roosevelt (as Mr. T. was then serving in con gress.) All this, of course, represented genuine inner fear of what a full inquiry might do not only to the president but politically to the party. Seeing this, the republicans started champ ioning in congress the cause of an invesliga ' tion. They have insufficient strength alone, to force one, but they are getting quiet helping hands from some non-New Dealing democrats who want justice done. Deeper inside, an in visible impetus for exposure is coming from of all places the navy department and to a lesser extent the army. Roosevelt Ran Navy MR. ROOSEVELT, you will recall, recognized his talent for naval strategy, having one told a friend of mine before our war, he be lieved he could place the fleet in certain posi tions around the world and win the European war. He got big appropriations for his pet de partment and is supposed to have been the godfather of the flefet. It can now be related a large part of the navy did not like this. Telling The Editor Latin, prastad fur. amst not IM Mrt than (M wort Hi length, mat M In loajbra on ONI (IDS at tho HP Mir. ana) mutt aisnaoV eMrtrlbMIM fallawlns thaw ruM. vt aranaia ira ON INDIAN QUESTION CH3LOQUIN, Ore. (To the Editor) Of recent date I read in your columns that three of the Indians of the Klamath res ervation, namely, Boyd Jack son, Clayton Kirk and Jesse Kirk, were down before the Lions club and the chamber of commerce, and had argued at length against the enactment in to law of S. 1313, a bill to con fer full citizenship upon the In dians of our reservation. I should like to have it known to the public that such utter ances from the three individual Indians do not express the views of myself and my family and a good many of our friends; and did not express tM views of the Indians of the Klamath reserva tion. The general council did cot give them authority to speak for us and to tell the civic organizations that we are an incompetent group of people who cannot manage our affairs and should not have full citizen ship. I am an ex-war veteran of World War H. I have two sons now in the service. One is dis abled and in a veterans' hospital filled full of shrapnel from the Japs. We have several thousand dollars in war bonds. Do these three Indians dispute the fact that we are mu per cent Amer icans? I do not want anyone to speak for me and my family without my knowledge and con sent. If these three Indians are incompetent and unable to take care of tnemseives wnnoui a job with the Indian bureau, paid with our tribal funds, let them speak for themselves or forever hold their tongues. I should like it to be distinct ly understood that no one has the authority or right to speak for me and my family, except Mr. and Mrs. Wade Crawford; and I believe this is the inten tion of everyone of the progres sive group of our reservation who gave them our power of at torney, and which still stands until we have had S. 1313 en acted into law, to confer full citizenship upon us, and which was introduced for us by both our Oregon senators, Mr. Morse and Mr. Cordon. My family and I feel that we are as patriotic as any other family in the United States; and have done our bit in this war; and that we should enjoy all of A GEM of THOUGHT An Indian gal namsd Watta Bol, Had trlpl.t papoosts on h,r back in a roll. Tha Big Chltf blow soma smoka , And said, "Ug, h,p big Jokt. Lookum Just llkum big Totum Pol." Pipes $1.00 to $5.00 From Doe and Idella's Drug Store Phono MSI MALCOLM KFLtY MJtiufint eWttor Member Audit Bureau Circulation the rights, privileges and immu nities of other citizens of our land which is guaranteed to us in the bill of right and the constitution of tha United States. Thank you for' giving this your consideration. Sincerely yours. LEONARD Q. MOORE. t i Lageson Accepts Position Here Justin S. Lageson, 20 years a Klamath resident and in the plumbing business for 12 years here, has returned to Klamath Falls and accepted a position with the Montgomery Ward fur niture department. Mr. and Mrs. Lageson, who have made their home in Cali fornia for the past six years, re turned to Klamath Falls last week. Mrs. Lageson was princi pal at Mills scnooi for a number of years. Around Oregon By The Associated Press "Old Bill Bent To Drink," story written by Ben Hur Lamp man, Portland, received third prize in the 1945 O. Henry Memorial awards . . . The Portland- AFL moulders and foundry workers union is financing a sculpture of Franklin D. Roose velt. L. R. Sanford, director of con struction for the maritime com mission, will speak at the Port land Propeller club annual din ner tonight (Friday) . . . Albany approved addition of seven out lying west side blocks to the city limits ... Bend grade schools opened with an enrollment of 1061, largest since 1941. L. P. Hopkins, superintendent of the Southern Pacific company at Portland, was appointed presi dent of the Northern Pacific Terminal Company of Oregon . . . The Portland Council of Churches appointed a committee to investigate the death of Ervin Jones, Portland negro shot by a Portland policeman in what po lice said was self defense. Charles Ziemer, 55, who died in Portland Jail's "drunk tank" Labor day, succumbed to a heart attack, an autopsy showed , . . Mary Slater, 27-year-old negro, who fatally stabbed her husband last Sunday, was found by a coroner's jury at Portland to have acted in self-defense. SURRENDERED SWORDS YOKOHAMA, Sept. 7 (P) General MacArthnr tufov or dered the surrendered swords of tren. Tomoyuki Yamashita and iue nam. uKocni, commander of JaDanear imneriai irmv and navy forces in the Philippines, sent to the U. S. military rnir! naval academies. rrlcUy, 8pt. 7, 194S Ha ran things too much his own way, which was not the way of those admirals who re tained independent minds. He gave away the destroyers to Britain, moved half the fleet into the Atlantic and left only half of it to face Japan, thereby opening the opportunity for the Jap attack, These criticisms have long been murmured off stage in congress. Lately there has been an other unconfirmed story in circulation that Mr. Roosevelt required the half-fleet in the Pacific to remain largely bottled up in Pearl Harbor for fear of giving Japan an opportunity to start shooting. Admiral Richardson is said to have been relieved of Pearl Harbor because he re fused to set the ships up at anchor in that small space, without maneuverability, like ducks on a pond. Navy Pushes Quietly A POWERFUL segment,, within the navy would like to have these matters publicly explored to clear its name, and is quietly pushing the investigation idea along. In the face of this phalanx, the administra tion seems coming around to the view that there must be an investigation, and intends to do the next best thing about It run it themselves. Signs are visible that they intend to take the issue out of the hands of the re publicans and carefully choose the investigat ing committee, not only to protect the fair name of Mr. Roosevelt but themselves po litically. Mistake Seen SUCH is the probable culmination of the cur rent controversy, but in my personal opin ion, the administration is making a mistake. The Truman government is now in no discern ible political danger. The fair name of Mr. Roosevelt in history will be whatever it will be, whether the Pearl Harbor facts reach full daylight or not His nam e is in no danger, that I can see. But the morale of the navy and the army is in danger from this situation. A sicken ing condition has been caused in the services by the manner in which the whole Pearl Har bor blunder was covered over all these years, and those deemed responsible were allowed to occupy the most prominent war jobs, or get retirement pay and otherwise were protected. I understand, for instance, that the two lieu tenant colonels at Pearl Harbor, shown in the army board report to have been alert to the danger and wanting to do something about it, have never been promoted throughout this war. A corrupt condition has resulted, harm ful to initiative, alertness and efficiency. . . Investigation Urged AN investigation could act like a democratic purge to cleanse this condition, and estab lish a sounder navy and army morale. I think the Truman administration is running a great political risk in trying to sit on tha lid of this internal deterioration, but . might gain great prestige by letting the facts fall where they should in a fully free non-political inquiry. II From the Klamath Republican September 7. 1905 Klamath county schools are overflowing and quarters are in sufficient. The high school bad 30 scholars when, it opened this week. . Jack Kimball and Mike Dooher returned Monday from a month's cruising of timber west of Keno. . From the Klamath Herald September 7. 1935 PWA has been asked for a loan and grant of $76,992 to build a sewer system in the Alta mont district. Bly reports a small boom, with construction of a CCC camp and a new mill. . Tulelake Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mete have moved into their new home, re cently completed by Earl Bar- num. . Metz is a member of the firm of Metz Brothers, welders, 'Mrs. Sarah Welsh, news editor at tne Tuieiaxe Reporter Is va cationing this week in Portland, She plans to return to Tulelake the first of next week. Delegates to the Oregon C. E. leaaersnip conference held Au gust 19-26 at Turner, Ore., will report on me meeting during tne morning service at the Tulelake Community Presbyterian church, Sunday, September 9. Reports will be made by Bernice Hart ley, isie Paulson, Mildred Held and Shirley neck. CENSORSHIP ENDS PARIS, Sept. 7 OP) The French government issued a de cree last night terminating cen- sorsnip of an outgoing press dispatches yesterday. Revival Hour ' . Campaign at tha Gospel Tabernacle 1442 Oragon At. Bro. and Sis. Richardson of Oklahoma will sptak on "Tha Gr.at Mystery of Godlinus" Starts nightly at 7i30, Sept. 10 msmmm Do yes suffer from MONTHLY 1IEEV0US TEHUOil If functional perlodlo duturb.nu, make you feel nervous, tired, reetleH at aucfa times try this great medleln. Lrdla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com pound to relieve auoh irmptoma. Taken , regularly It nelpa build up reauunc Malnat aucb dlstreaf. Also a grand sloinaobiotonlo.roUowUbtldlreetlou. I The War Today Br DeWITT MacKENZlE Associated Press War Analyst Quietly, but with that inevlta bility which characterises the European politico-social uphea val, the expropriation and re- mitrioauon of the rolling acres of the landed gentry is proceeding in the eastern and central Sart of the con nent. With the com ings and go ings of that section of Eur- nna rr nr. . nr less sub rosa., MacKENZlE few details have been available, We know there has been exten slve expropriation of the proper ties of the feudal barons of Po land. There are Indications that similar changes are going for ward in Hungary, the Balkans and East Prussia Now comes news that the tide has reached western Europe. This is in saxony, Kuselan-occu pied Germany, where large land ed estates are being broken up and turned over to the small tillers of the soil. There seems no reason to believe that the pro gram won t spread to other parts of Germany. Land Reform The development in Saxony is disclosed in a decree published in Berlin newspapers, breaking up the landed estates one of the first great West European experiments in community land reform. This decree is sweeping. It expropriates all agricultural wealth belonging to anyone who was actively associated with the nazl party in any way, shape or manner. It's a net with a mesh so small that few fish will es cape. Fever Spreads The fever of reform has spread from Saxony to Mecklenburg, Brandenburg and Thuringia. There German communists are arranging mass meetings at which farmers and small peas ants are passing resolutions, condemning the junkers and other land barons as reaction aries. Thus the way is being paved for further possible ex propriations. The reform in Poland has been sweeping. The Polish Press agency, which is the official medium of the provisional gov ernment of Poland, says that by the end of last April 7,269,053 acres of land had been parceled out to 269.899 families. As a concrete illustration of what is happening, it is said that the 6000 acre estate of Count Alfred Potockl has been distributed among 1050 peasant families. Ao Schools An important development in connection with this vast Pollsn land reform is the establishment of new agricultural schools. The news agency says that 329 are now in operation. Without attempting to draw sweeping conclusions from these expropriations, it is an important commentary that much of the wealth of the Prussian war lords has come from great feudal es tates which have been in the same families for generations. Thus it is obvious that some of the strongest roots of German militarism are being torn up in this manner. Of course the mere ownership of many acres doesn't make a man a rascal. It's true, however. that in numerous parts of Eur- Rom where losot r Jcb Wllklns was tlwiys a 'great one for traveling. Two weeks a year he used to cover more ground than a Pullman conductor. Used to come back from vacations tuckered out Bat the war has changed all that Gasoline shortage and saving space on trains for serv oa men has got Jeb spending ifcia vacations htm . . and lUv ing HI "Never knew staying horn could bt such fun," says Jefr "Outdoor barbecues . . . sluing around and chaUng with tha Cmrifkfi I V msiJ "A Virtuous Woman" "The Way of a Man with a Maid" By Lowry "Youth's Problems" and "Youth's Courtship Problems" By Murray e Helpful Books For Young People e Pelican Book Shoppe Klamath Church Directory jaaVasslhle Ski flata. Rev. b. O. Iloaa Miter. TM Oak Bun day Khool, liid a. nv, etrmon ii a nfcj roung pevptf, :ju e nv eel U tie maalliui-. IM m. m. Tueeda. T:) a ml, prater ueeUMl ThureU iev p. an vnwwnp OAsmi hi Ileal U4) ummari lane. Rev. X. M. Bl Pire. paator. Church Mhoot, 10 a, m, reaehlng eervlce 11 a, n VLft lie o. m., preacoini ernco i.eo as am. Keir. W. O. Witwaobaeii, ratter. Cwmv Jefferson and gth. Sunday Mrvleaa, Holy watmunta, 9t00 a. m. Gnurch aehool, 9& a. m. rirat umiay m aaan nvoiun uoiy vemmuiuon al 11 100 a. m. and all other Sundaya. mornlna prayer and termon at 11 '00 a. m. iioiy uaye ana aula oara, uay www si hhiww, airivv v m. a tUea Lattera 10S6 Hian. Victor A. afehuiM, a Phona S7Jl Divine wartal. 11 a. (., Sunday aahooL St45 a, ax GMlr. Thai day. i d, n. Chi cUea, ;30 to UtSOa. ro, inuarenv eonnrmauoa) m. at Um parwMaaa. Allaateal Preiavtaruai Junior blffi aoftool, S. tin a4 im man. Rev Ifuih T Ultebalinora. pee tor. Bible aehool" :4S a. n. WorahlpT n a. ra Junior Chrtatlan Endeavor, 4:M P m. Blfraa Pi eoctety. ftM p. au, 4411 a a a Plret Caarea at Ctarit Bettattrt lOtb and Waahlnvtorv Sunday mamtfti earvlca. 11 o'clock Sunday aehool, 0:3 a. nv TMUmonlal meetlua Wednesday at S p. m. frta Chrtatlan Sctaaoa read uj roMB locaiea at iuu auia. a Klamath Revival Center 1&M Mitchell at Shaita way. Kv. and Mra. J, R. Griffith, paator,, Sunday aehool, 10 a. m. Morning eervlce. 11 a. m. BvanaTellatle. 7:30 n. nv Wok. mffht earvlcea, 7:3t) k m. Wedntaday and a a Char a at carta 2203 Wen lift net Mlntttarv. Raymond L Gtbba. 033 TronX. phona 4KM and M. Lloyd Smith, stir Altamont drtva. onooa mas Bible etud 10 a. m.: term on and communion. II a. m. to U noon. Kvantna earvlcea. 7:a oxiacJt: Lad let bible class. Thuraday ' S p. m-: Wedneaday Bible ettidy j p. m. A neexiy uiviuuon to eii. a a a tiret CavAaeal 023 Walnut Phona 0611 Albert L Dwtf nt, paator. Sunday eeoooj. 10 a. m,. c&oralnj worship. 11 a. m; Youna peo Vi p. m. tad-waatt fellowship. Wad a o Oiret Fresh tens Chare N 8th end Plna. Rev. David T. Bar aett. Jr., pastor, tat N ath. Churck telephone 7311 Bible aenooi at a:a a m.i worship at 11 a. u. Bvaninf service, f :30 p. m Youns Peoples Fellowship meauiui ana recreeuoa o:io p. m. aoa Cemmeelt CeaarreaTsueasJ Cardan Mtwisn Kail afaln and Martlil Church school OiiS a. m.. service. U a. in.. Comrades of tha Way, 9 p. nv community nail, uervicae every sud uay jtav. uoorray auunewa, paaior, Latter-Dav Satnsa Thai Church of Jeaua Chrirt eat Letter Day Salnta hold their aarvleaa In tha auditorium or tne city iioraty, ain ana Klamath. Prlatthood meetlnf Sunday mornlna at 10:18. Sunday aehool com menrea at 10:30. Sacrament meetlna al o clock Sunday avenlna B. E. Bar rows, ormoea presMeai, fosse sm -m O'oU. e Viral raltfl mt Aa4 3003 Altamont drive. He. Donald Doloh. pastor. Sunday services: Sunday scnooi. v:o a. m.; prwacmni wwmcw, 11 a. m.; IYP. 0:30 p. m.; evenlnsj serv ice. 7:30. Mid-week prayer service Wed nesday, TJO p. rn. rirsl Baattal N. oth at WeshtaaTtea. Rev. Cacfl C. Brown, pastor. Residence. S3? aUdorado. Phon 7430. Bible aehool. 0:40 a. m Uornlnt worship. 11 o'clock. Bapttei training onion 0:4S p. m. Bvenlnf aemr Ice, 0 p. m. Mid-week prayer Wednes- oay. p. rn. vnotr reoearetu nw nesday, 0:30 p. m. Chareh af tha Nasareae a:S su m.: worth Id. 11 a. m.: denart Cardan and Martin. BUBsaV aelMOI. mentaj meeunas. STvanffeimic. t: p. m.; mid-week prayer. Wednesday T:i3 p m. Pastor. Bert rand ft. P stereo 030 aiarun. pnona aoru. Bible Baattst Wlard at Id el la's comer. Keith P. fields, pastor. Worship. U a. m. Bible training aehool. 0vi3 a. m. CvasinJ errice, 1:43 p. m. Wedneaday prayer service. i:a p. m. ope there still exists s feudalism which at one and the same time has kept land from the peasant ana nas waxed tat from tne sweat of farm laborers. In many instances these families of serfs have been attached to the same estates for generations, unable to break: away and set ux xarnv ing for themselves, even though untold thousands of acres were set aside by the barons for deer shooting and tne like. I sit y Joe Marsh. Job Wilkint the wandorluft kids ana family . . . basktof t the sunshine with a glass of cold beer . . . thaV living," Jeb says. From where I sit, Jeb"s 4ia covered what millions of other Americans have learned tbroagh the war. Whether yonr cfcotee la beer or bnttenaltk . . . korae. ahoes or eheckera.,.a qaiet book or a bit of friendly coaveraattea . . . there's no place like horn . . . where we gramble the meet aa4 grt IrMtedlhebMtl 19i$i VkM 5hjw Bnmm FtmMm BOOKS Thor Answer Youth's Questions "Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth' trnmeeetl HatUi (Northern UtutUt MfUlete) 11th and High. Rev. Cherlea 3, Bund trout psulor. 1MO Lodiovii. phona 0170. C. fe, Logerwell director of mmlo. Sim day eohooi 0;S a. m. Morning wonhtp 11 a, m, founs people 0:00 p. m. Kvartfel title eervioe T;30 p. m. Midweek eervice Wtdneeday TiJO p, m. leiat Kama Calvert Tebtrttaeie lealed al 144S Oregon avenue. We vile avsirvone ta out uiasilitii Bun ajrt li a. m.. morning devoUoni; 0 rm.. even tell it io tervlca. Tueiday p, m.. prayer roeetlns. PHday, 0 p m preer meeUng. Fred U Uoiier, paalor and vonstkUC a 0 OaiMk tf Ohrlti t Downtown All member and frlenda are attend d a apeolal and cordial Invltailun to attend the downtown Church ol Chrlai at Sunday morning eervlcea. Sons eerv Um, 10 a. m.i Dibit etudy 10U4 a. m. eermon and wormhlp. 11 a. m.i eommun ton, llteO a. rat averting eervleee, TtOO 'elMk. Located In tho KO ball over tha Balnbow theatre. a a o rtrtt Metsedlat N 10th and High. Rev. Victor Phllllpa. tintetar Andrew Loney. Jr.. dlrootor of muale. Mra. John O'Connor, organUt Stnletar'a reeldeooa, 1000 High. Tola one M00. Wonhip It a, m. Sunday echool, 0:40 a. m, Mathodlet Youth rellavabio. aaeh Sun- t-vy. T p. aa w m w laaiita tatkeraa Crou and Creeeent, B. M. Topneaa. paator, Realdanea ti)M Leroy, phone 34T0 Sunday aehool at 0:4ft a. m. Divine worahlp at 11 a. m. Senior choir rehearaal Wednesday at TiiO p. in. Church phone 3400, a rtra rrfeaylerlan, Merrill Morning aervlce. U o'clock, David J fttrguaon, mlnlater. a a fltgrtaa neltneet Rev. W. W, Ponder, paator. 9301 IT ant and Sunday eohool, 0'4S a. m. morning eervlce. 11 o'clock. VIIYI'S 0.40 p. m. avangellatlo earvlca, Ti40 o ttv Algema Cetntnanlly Raptlal Ml Mien (Sponeorad by Imananuel Baptlat church) Sunday aehool, 10 a. m. Worahlp evr float, litis a. m. a a a Sevtatk-Day AOrentlit Sabbath aehool Saturdare 0:00 0. m at church. 033 North oth. Paator. P. C AldereoQ epeaka at tha 11 a. m, eervlce Prayer meeting. Wedneeday 1:43 p. rv First Church of Christ, Scientist kraaok of Tao Moikor OkiNk, Tbo rint -Jkaroa of Ckrl.l. SoUaUil. la BooUa. Mala, Ulk aat Waaklaitoa Sarolooa SnSar Scko Sit, a. aa. InSar Sorrla. 11 a. av ' Sakltat. Sosi. , "" WaSaMtav avoalar aorvlea I a. a. aaSIa, aaoaa. ins Mala Sk THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK SCIENCE and HEALTH With Key to tha Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy may ba read or purchased at the Christian Science Reading Rooms 1023 Main St. K A ontgomery Ward "mrt fin?"..!.! . AndortOT. " ...V.i.h ...haaT . m a. m. Mum na wor. ahlB A a. m. OvMoom.ro aorvif SJO a m Jail maallnf.. S . oii .ro Iram. KrJI. aatunlar. SiM . nv Bvaiv (.llillo oorvlo. tiot a, aM WoaooiiW ulthU prarar rnaotltui ( rail oaoa.l r.u . J O iorsoxaon. aaiton LMatae ,1 IU N 4lh SorvlMO Sunday. a. n morillns worililli and I'M avannlUllo oorvlr.o. Woilno.day, mldwMli oorylooo al lot n, m Saturday alsM srajrar and pralM al Tltt. , , 4 rinl rhrl.il.n ' Nlnlh and lln. Churfh aenooi al tM a. m. with elaHoa for all . Alvln Balloy, sonoral auixrlnlondonl. Mornlns wonhip al 10 so, and U orxarvano of (ha Lord'i tiippor at II o'olook aach Lord'i day. All Chrlillano or. Invllod to I ho ooni miinlon aorvlra w.kly. Yolin, pooplo niool al D:l) p. m. Junlnra onrl aonloro moot In ro.pootlvo srouiM, KvaniolUllo ...iloil avory Sunday, boalnnlns at Ti.KI p. nv An intaroallns ana halpful lorv. Ic. On Woilnoiday avanlng, mld-wooh prayar and ntblo otudy. Thuraday avo nlns choir practloa. A warm woloomo Ii axlondod to all. Howard T, Hulohlna, pallor. , a Saorod tloarl Siihth and ftlslt itroafa. Sunday M.li.i: T. S l J Ind 11 a. Holy Day Mnwi a S and CM a. m. Woohday Maui ll.lt Confoulonu Saturday.. Bvaa t aoly day. and ttrol rrldaya from I M4 a and from 1:30 10 S'M p ra. a a , Taa Salralloa Arajy rourth and Klamatk Company moot Ins 10 a. m. llolinoia moaUn, 11 a. m Kvannllitlo mootln, S p. m. Thunday and Saturday s p rn. Ofhcara la alum Major and Mra W rloawaU. a a a Dnloa n.iy.1 Mlnlia Loralad at tdl Commorolal. alitor Carolina M, Tlnimi paitnr. Roildonoo S17 Klamalh. Bundiy oohool, 10 a. m.. preachln,. It a. nt nlblo elaii. , p. m. Mra A. namoll. loionor. Kvonlns aorvlct, 7:30 p. m , lonaa. Prayar maal. Ins. Wodnoiday Th v.anv kn takl Priiaytina n uuah T Mlionalmor. pailot Wonhip t-a a. m. nibi. aohool, 1010a a nv ChrlitUn Kndoavor. 1:30 p. m Coma out to any of Ihoo. oarvlaaa. o. Aaoitoll. r.lla ca N ath Sund.y aehool, S:SS a m Mornlns dovotlon. II a. m. Cvanffoll.tr Mrvlc T:iS p. m. Wodnaaday and rri- d"U"1 . . . mo MalkoJUl us South Nlnlh. Rrv. Konti a Ruahoa pailor Sunday oohool al 10 a. m. Homer Munool. tuporlntondoftL Momlna lonrloa at 11 a. m. Happy hour and YI'MS al ll n. ByaOfollol aarvlo al T:u p. m. Thunday avonuis ,1 i " prayor maotlns. ATTENTION!! COLD STORAGE LOCKERS , Available Shortly Contact Frank Lowell for convenient downtown cold storage lockers. Build ing located at 8th and Pine Srs. Ample facilities for handling meats, vege tables and game. Apply Early and Assure Space Applications Now Taken By Frank Lowell 813 Pine St. Phone 7023 YOUR MONEY'S WORTH IM STYLE AND WEAR! Wards unraHonad shoos are selected with ' care, and Imlstence on long wearing quality and smart style. They'll give you all the lasting satisfaction you'd expect to find In a leather shoej Their plastic soles wear better than leatherl Okarik al Vratroiilva iyokl. Loralar) al Ua Main, room f, aim day aorvleo, S p. m.i Woilno.rtay r,.V. f p, pi. MoUuliy.lcol Un.lini iibrari opon Tuaiday, Thuriday. Haurrdiy. 1 3 m to 4 p. m i Wiilno.ilay and Thiir.' are welcome. Radio Programs tB II Mutual-Don L,e lrJI 1240 ko. rrldsy Er.nlnfl, Sept. 7, 104 ! a. m. O.hrltl II a a tin, Niwi mi mini Hanoi Silt B p a 1 1 1 S hi Ainu iiAA Oram Mkr4i lilt Hull, W.I. P o I u r. ctiiitfa BiSO rr.4.m al Oitiorlnnllr SiM (lloaii ll.roT Niwi Silo to 0 a n 0 I. W r I I 1 1 Ing M a 1 0 h -follow. a i) v Niwi aoa. up )! T w Ills k I Taim till lira Day I. Kiwi 111! I.oao rUaiir Saturday". S,pt. t, 184S till a. ra. Baal Bay! liUfiia Sal. Illlao Hit, M 0 I a 1 oki M.I.OIf. HilS II oadllai Niwi Ililt Voar Doan Tun. 1 Hill y.tw rroal Ho, a. m. M.ma for Tomii. row Itlt lliitro Tmiai tut u r a fi. trim tilt A I 1 1 r aiin t:on.rl Sit, a r.r. IiM II r 1 a a a.. ,'li.f tilt Lor.l Now. and T a w a T.pi. lit, n a v a 11 if MmI lilt ll.woll Call. lit, Mu.lo for - Rt.nibrono. 4ita Tt. Iliaoo lilt Klamatk Tk.olro TI-. Iiat N 0 w i, L 0 a Mirro. (ill t'.nory P 0 I haw il, n.M.ra nil. Udl tilt Bala, ft v.rlm llM Prank Him. I a w a y, NIWI 1iii w a 0 . u p Tan.i Id II o .4 I la Niwi ill C 0 a a a 1 Mailrill SiM rivorlui of Tialirdiy Sill Mirala, Mil la. 0 ill Kiwi ill rutin rii.h.i iM n a a if My.ury V.M.I, Xl ruo ill Siaf Tli I4i0 Ul.aa lllrlr, Niwi tout Al nllllirai IliM M a 0 I a a I Vomiay a a 0 far T.a.y II i0 M a o 1 0 for tartly 1 1 MS ( iia.o.r ( Ma.lo Hit, Nowo lira I aiiraraiaiii Boiuai MONTOOMIRY WARD 229 32 ...viaM a saildt, All Across From Soars Phono 4192