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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1945)
THANK jrtNlM HAUCOIJ4 tPLCT Manasta Editor Member, Associated Fna Member Audit Bureau Circulation t7WWrl Today's Roundup , By MALCOLM EPLEY nETURN of civilian filers to the municipal K airport at an early date seems definitely In order. The field is still the home of the Klamath Jiflval air station, but navy activity there has ! been drastically reduced, and the outstanding facilities are virtually unused except for transient service planes. It 1 not supposed the navy will Insist on maintaining re strictions against civilian fly ing on a field which It is not using. Even should there be an increase In navy activity, the field is certainly ample to accommodate both civilian and service aviation. The navy has always been 1 EPLEY agreeable to use of the field by scheduled commercial planes, and it could reasonably expand Its policy now to permit all types of civilian aviation. Local civilian fliers have been basing their operations chiefly on the civil air patrol airport at Warden, a temporary set-up. CAP Plans AMONG other evidences of renewed civilian aviation activity, the local unit of the civil air patrol is soon to launch a cadet training pro gram. An army P-17 plane Is to be brought here for use in this activity, and the long, wide paved runways of the municipal airport will be needed by the student fliers. By next spring, it appears that this and other civilian flying activity in the Klamath region will be in full swing. We hope, by that time, that mainline and feeder line commercial serv ice here will have been established. Air Station Facilities WHILE Klamath people have hoped all along that the navy would see fit to continue its program here, sharing the field with civilian aviation, the official and semi official 'local attitude has been to urge this , only if it is properly a part of a military de fense set-up and is economically feasible from a government standpoint. Klamath has not . tried to keep the navy here through political pressure. Thus far, the navy policy for postwar activity has not included continuance of the Klamath station, and it is now virtually reduced to care taker status. There are many facilities there, in addition to the definitely permanent improve- ; ments, that should remain on the field for other uses, or at least until it is known whether they might be needed in a future program. Fortunately, the regulations now require that ' such facilities must be turned over to the sur i plus property agency for disposal. Oregon's ' congressional delegation has been informed of ' this situation, and it is possible some remedial legislation may be adopted. It does not make good tense to remove facilities from the Klam ath field until its postwar plan can be worked out. Of course, there are many facilities at the field that are of a permanent nature. The big paved runways and the huge apron, for in stance, represent improvements which could not possibly have been financed locally for many years to come. They help to make the Klam ath field one of the finest aviation set-ups in the west. e a e There has been no substantiation ot the rumor that started at Tulelake yesterday that block of government land down there was going to be turned over to the Japanese for operation or settlement. Regardless of whether there Is anything to it, it is just as well to point out that any such plan would be a mistake and ot course, it would stir up terrific opposl- ' tion in this area. Christmas weather is swell on Christmas. World Today By DeWITT MacKENZIE - Associated Press Foreign Affair Analyst THE London press reported yesterday that it was likely there would be another meet ing of the Big Three chiefs of state after the conference in Washington this weekend of ' President Truman, British Premier Attlee and Canadian Prime Minister MacKeniie King. . There not only is no confirmation of this report, but a spokesman for Mr. Attlee In Lon don said that "as far as we know there is nothing in that report at all." Still, even if the story has no foundation I thing it's of great importance. It's important because it registers a general public desire a belief that a meeting of the Big Three would ease the numerous crises which are be-devilirig Europe and Asia. Mr. Attlee himself, speaking just before setting out for America, made a declaration which is the key to public sentiment in this matter. He said it was his view that people must look to the United Nations and their close unity of purpose, "especially that between Britain, the United States and Russia," as a foundation of peace. ' Powers Personified THAT'S what the public believes, too, and to the man-hvthe-street these three paramount powers are personified by Messrs Truman, Stalin and Attlee. The little man-in-the-street believes this trio of great executives possesses the magic to pull the world out of its tail spin. He believes in the old adage that too many cooks spoil the broth. He tninKs mai the three heads of state by themselves can achieve what couldn't be accomplished by a dozen assistants who have to keep referring questions back to headquarters, and can't bar gain on their own responsibility. The biggest allied decisions of the war were made in conferences of the Big Three. Some times bargains were involved. This was done by the chiefs of state with the advice, of course, of their military experts. It might be that the Anglo-American . allies were about to undertake a big offensive. Stalin might say in effect: "Russia will guarantee to keep 50 divisions of Germans occupied on such-and-such a Soviet front for a month from the time you launch your drive." That sealed the pact. SIDE GLANCES IIHIWItWWWtMT.IIWtKtMT GROUP MEETS FOR "I iust got the grandest idea I'll write about inflation, and sav teachers are the ones who really deserve more pay! think that'll bring my English grade up q little V (Continued from Page One) curves which are clear or packed. . , . . . crashed into snowplows on Sun mountain, nignway dukmu said. There were no personal i j I .... littla Hamacrft tn equipment. One incident occur- , rea weanesaay, me uiuer - day. In both cases cars were ..iFAlintf at inn hich n rate ot ' speed and skidded into the plows. . , A Medford-bound Greyhound V... .nnl tt ih rrtarl nnrl into a ditch near the Lee Holliday dairy about live miies irom town " on the Keno road early this morning. i Ma Ann wei Infill,.! A WT0P1C er called from Balsiger's garage towed the bus onto the pave ment ana n went on wj moaiwu, VITAL STATISTICS PARNEIX Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath rails, Ore., November . IMS, to Mr. and Mrs. Art Parnell, Keno, Ore., a boy. Weight: 9 pounds S ounces. . CACKA Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., November S. 1848, to Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Cacka, Malln, Ore,. girl. Weight: S pounds 8 Mi ounc BODRIGITE8 Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., Novem ber B. 1948. to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bodrlfues, 3128 La Verne, a girl. Weight: 0 pounds 1 ounces. : SCOTT Born at Klamath Valley hos pital, Klamath Falls, ore., November e, IMS. to Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Scott. 2328 piaon, a dot. Weight: a pounds u ounces. . SILTMAN-Borh at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath 'Falls, Ore., Novem- oer 8, luso, to mr. ana xnrs. w. i. oiu man.Jlj Michigan, twin boys; Weight: A Bounds 1 ounce: 2 Bounds 13 ounces'. JANSSEI-f-Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, ore,, Novam- oer if, to mr, ana mr. jonn i. Janssen, 4B00 S, 6th, a girl. Weight! 7 Bounds la ounces. OBITUARY jerrie PAvnr.im jMilft Pvdllch. a resident of ftfallti, Ore., for the past 40 yean, patted away in (hat city on Friday, November 9, i at a:wj a. m, ane waa a native ot Mitt Ore., and wat aged 83 yean, 1 month ana 1? dayi at the time of her Easting. 8ha Is aurvlved by her hut and, Mike PavolJch, and one brother, Ed Jonea, both of Malln, Ore. The ro- Salni rest at Ward's Klamath Funeral ome, 035 High. Funeral announce ment appaan elsewhere In thla issue FUNERAL JHSSIE FAVOLICH ' Funeral services for the late Jessie Pavolich, who passed away In Malln, Ores., Friday, November , 1845, will be held Monday. November 12, 1848 at 1:30 p, m, at the graveside In Malln cemetery., Friends fere respectfully In vited to attend. Ward's Klamath Fu neral Homa In charge of arrangements. DEVELOPINC ENLARCING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 111 Underwood Bid Man Arrested On 17-Year-Old Charge SALEM, Nov. 10 (r-Earl . Dees, 40, was arrested in a local tavern last nleht on an FBI war rant charging him with escaping from an army orison at Fort Mis soula, Mont., 17 years ago. bince tne escape, uees naa married, had three children and been divorced. Police did not know why Dees had been placed in the prison In the'first place. Home on Leave Sylvester H. Smith Jr., EM ire, U. S. navy, is home on a 30-day leave after participating in ihe initial occupation of the Japanese home islands as a crew member of the USS New Mexico. He resides at 207 Klamath. The New Mex ico is now in the Boston navy yard. Smith enlisted in the mvr in December, 1943. and expects uj De aiscnargea in about six months. Meeting Cancelled The hud. ness meeting of Catholic Daugh- iwia ui mjieiiuB, canea lor jvion- uoy mgni, jNovemoer iz, has been cancelled as this will be a holiday. Cou-thouse Records Jessie Ward. 33. houlewfre: Native of Colorado. Resident of Klamath Falls, ' . Complaints Filed r r,- - ioa TnieDolt, suit Jjf divorce. Charge, desertion. Couple Kans. . J. ,cr0'N,iri', 'for'pS t c'?"ne EI'eI Lowther vs. Leys Wilder v...,..,,, ior aivorce. unarge. cruel and Inhuman treatment Couple married In Saskatchewan, Canada, No vember 7. 1S1, Plaintiff asks custody of one minor child and to be declared sole owner of household goods and pro fit?5'" J' C" 'Nt111' ""wney for plii Martha . James vs. EiUe F. James, suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and Inhuman treatment. Couple married septemoer as, 1838, at Klamath Falls, Ore. Plaintiff asks custody of three ........ v,,,,u,vu iiiu ,iw monin for foV'VWff- c- '"U1' Uom"' uecreei urantea Amelia Rosano vi. John M. Rosa no. Anderson. Jlsllee Ceurt eo" rioyg, driving while un der the Influence of Intoxicating liquor. FincIZ322u1"1"' ",,ult nl tT. fine, .6. . "n'- WEATHER VTA DtftwninM a mm . I "v., , j unnuun in- , , .. "jue. a.iiim.ii, arm Sun day, but mottly inow in east portion and over mountains. Slightly warmer today, i Strom aouthwest winds off coait. (Continued from Page One) troops are deployed in that gen- pral nrr.aVL.horo tho mot-h ie certainly close to the powder seg. . WfE'RE in a tight spot in this " north China area. We have TROOPS thpro mnrlnoc Our navy department says they are tV.aA CrtT t?T V ' l 1 it.. Chungking Chinese government nhtilin tho eiirronrlo- nt .Tsm forces and carry out the Jap surrender terms according to In ternational agreement Our General Wedemeyer says today that U. S. troops will be out of China by early spring, and adds that our force's are NOT being employed to help the Chungking government against "dissident" groups. . XJEANWHILE the -Chinese communists are needling us dally demanding that we GET OUT pronto and insisting that we re um.-K.ng unungKing.- ...;.: TlUSSIA is tho TCEV in all IU1. Chinese trouble. : Until we know what Russia WANTS and intends to DO about It we can't know what the future holds. Wo ran nnlv HflPP that D,,a. sia will turn out all right. BUT- We mustn't Inco elo-h 4irh11u of the historical possibility, that Russia's leaders (some A . or S million members of the commun ist party who RUN ABSOLUTE LY a nation of 180 million peo ple) may for their own- selfish reasons prefer war to peace. In PEACE, the 175 million Russian non-communists might ffnt Hiscatieflort with Aim tjc. VOLT AGAINST their S million communist KUJtSKB. t . e WfE hope, more than anything " In 4ho n,MlJ lk-1 B t-i- with peaceful leadership in Rus sia can the world hope for last tag peace. But we can't afford to stake Our national fnfuo nn OT run 7 Wl, Jrfiili HOPE. . Wfi must Tia vaaAit a - II. FACTS as they develop. , Classified Aca Bring Results Dlicharged Sgt. Dale E. Welch, radio technician, has re ceived his discharge after four years and one month in service, most of it in Africa and the Eu ropean theater of war. With his wife, the former Ruth Gysbers, iney are visiting nis parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. O. Welch of 3121 Wantland. Following his return from Europe he was at Great Jfalls, Mont., .where he was dls-" charged. Mr. and Mrs. Welch have . another son, Wilbur- D. Welch, yeoman 2c. at present stationed in the Aleutian islands and the brothers have not met since Sgt Welch entered' the service. . Supper T)ie adult fellowship meets at the Community Con gregational church at 6:30 p. m. Sunday to enjoy a potluck sup per which will, be followed by a business meeting and election of bff leers for the year 1948. Kenneth . and Winifred Lamble will give an account of a meet ing held recently In Berkeley, Calif., dealing with postwar problems and especially regard ing the proposed peacetime con scription measure. - Strangers and - visitors will be cordially welcome"- ' : ir". , ' Friendship Club Irene Mark ham of 831 Lincoln will be host ess to the Friendship club Wed nesday, November 14 at 8 p, m. Guests Will come in old-fashioned costume- and there will be an award for the best character. Auction bridge will follow - the regular business meeting. Home Extension Unit The Merrill home extension unit will meet Tuesday evening, Novem ber 13, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. George Elliot. Refrigerator desserts will be demonstrated. Homemakers are invited to at tend this meeting. Discharged George Edward Woodruff, son of Mrs. Lula Woodruff, 1769 Summers Lane, received his navy discharge on November 6. He served as a car penter's mate and enlisted De cember. B, 1941,. Woodruff was overseas for 38 months where he served on the USS Neshoba, in the Canton island group. Pearl Harbor, and the island of Atafu. . - - Delta Gamma Meeting Del phian chapter of Delta Gamma will meet Tuesday at 9:49 a. m., at the home of Mrs. E. H. Bal- siger, 1019 Melrose. The topic tor msaussion win oe ' John Stuart Mill, Saint of Rational ism," . . . . . . . Sermon At the Community Congregational church Sunday at 11 a. m. the Rev. Godfrey Matthews will preach on "Con cerning the Man Whose God Is a Fifth Wheel." This is the sec ond in the series entitled "About. Man and God." Federal Meeting Tho federal employes' union, local -704, will meet in the bureau or reclama tion offices, post office building, Tuesday evening, November 13 at 8 p. m. WANTED Usherettes CASHIERS Full or Port Time Eiquira Theatre Offlc I I I I I I I I I I Hospital Expense Coverage For You and Your Family E. L Putnam H. I. McKim AT YOUR IJcUui off. JtouUan raisiMTmo rat MUTUAL BENEFIT Health & Accident Afs'a. ef Omaha Itl N. 7U rases Ittl ais n. us raeaa Notice If you believe In prayer and enjoy praying, we cordially Invite you to attend our mid-day prayer meetings Every Day 12:30 to liOO P. M. The Apostolic Faith : , 228 North 8th Street 1H Blacks North of Main on 8th Street Regular Services: Sunday 11:00 a, m. and 7i45 p. m. Wednesday and Friday liOO p .m, You Are Always Welcome No Collections A group of IB roprcaontntlvos of the military nffiiirs and tivlrt tlun oommittuus of the Klnmiith County . chmnbor of commorco met fur duck dinner at tho Poll en n cafe Friday.. Tho , group included Malcolm Eploy, in charge of military af fairs; P. S. Hitchcock, director in chnrgo of avlntlnn: Ray Byrnes, Louis Soukiip Mini Curl Stoln. solfor of tho aviation committee and Chnrlus R. Stark, mnnager ot the chnmbor of commerce. Commodore C. T, Slmard. commander ot tinval bases of thu 13th naval district. Seattle: Major Joseph P. Arnold, head of Oregon CAA; Cmdr. Phil Huytu's, commanding officer of tho Klamnth nnvnl air station; Comm. H. G. Atherton, executive officer of tho station; Lt. Comdr. S, A. Congdon; Comm. Rlshard of tho nnvnl air station at Santa It iwii; Lt. Comdr, Ted Sohwnntos nt the 1.1th nnvnl district; John nrlnklcv; Comm. Sam Neal of Washington u. u. Son Born Mr, and Mrs. Jos eph S. Alutllck Jr., arc parents ot a son Dorn at snnta Barbara, Cnllf., November 7. The child weighed 6 pounds 12 ounces, Mrs. Mntllck is tho former Vio let Werner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wornor, 2331 Dnr row, Mntllck was recently dis charged from tho service and with his wife and son expects to return to Klamath Falls Decem ber 1. WCTU Meeting The Wom en's Christian Tcmpvrunco Un ion will meet nt tho Prosbyter lun church at 2 p, m. Tuesday. A good program is planned and all women lniorestod in temper ance work aro welcome. Visits Thomas Blackman, NROTC, student at Duko uni versity in North Carollnn, the past two years, visited his par ents and friends in tho llonloy district recently. Ho has re turned to Duke where he will complete his work. ' Pension CluK Mnmhoea nt tlio Railroad Employes' National Pension association will meet Monday, November 12, at 8 p. m. at the horns nt Mn. .T .1. Pnrboe 803 Lincoln. At Training Cantor Donald Paul Noel is at the U. S, naval training center nt San Diego, Calif. He is a graduato of KUHS, class of 1945. OPA Proaram An OPA community service program at 3:30 p. m., Tuesday, November 13, will feature Mrs. Walter Brown of the Library club. She will speak on "Veterans and the OPA." Saturday. Nov. 10, 1I4S HERAtiD AND NEWS rot)! Community Cannery Winds Up Yiar LAKEVIKW Tim Lnka onlln tv community rannnrv. nnn, sored by tho Soroptlmist club imu uminr the supervision of William Holloway, wound mi the cunning yt-nr Octobor 211 with ft tntlll (if 11 VSi itimu li.n4.,ear.4 'I'll totnl output wus 8241 onus HiuKiur man i year tor Uie amu luiiym ui iiiiio, Tliii TP, 1 1 , , L'., ........ ... .., it, ,-iuiiiiria niHI K II- luro llnmciniikors of Lukovluw iiiHit sciiooi. inrougn llie coopera tion of olllrons who donated food, wore able to tirocess 1201) rutin nf frlllt Snrl , -..ml nl.l tm United Nations Relief in one wook a time, tiiu boys and girls out uui io ninae a quota oi uuu cans but woro ablo to doublo tuai amount, Radio Programs E II MutualDon Le rJ 1240 ke. Saturday Eve., Nov. 10, 194S M ri.lph (Has. atrs Oreh Ira Slit Masle Tkat Hparhlsa :H V e I e 1 1 - eerla ill nianst Male. ltl Tien K I anils Temple tile K,n R,i,t StN Marine Annl, etrtary rre flrsia ill Thleaia Tin- aire el Air ia nisna Hsier. Sews are lilt tlarrr Cssl OrrhMlls ill Malaal Ruts it Sunday, Nov. 11, 184S l:M a. m. .Orgea Maedl Ills S'tns IS fir. I Itipllll t'burek I SO rllirlm Hear I: JO I. a I k 1 1 1 a Hour lliH menu It a r. ewi m e 1 1 dor Srell 11:10 sweet klert Time IIM (llenn . Ne Hill dim iiin rutin risiaii llitl Sierra Mele. 41,1 1 1 ill mil Caanlni. hsm, Newt 1 1 It I lull lams-He li on News Hill Ilka ('.. Una ll..t Hell tit . m, Mei , aer Is aiy ll.bbr Ilia Tke Nekks l ee Tke kee Nlek Ceilei lie qalck Aa a risik 1:11 Clrle fee. Hi. Newe Sill ' a I I e a Lewis tin Newi : O I a Onr Orekeitfa 4ill Cleik Uennle n a ares- aha. till tlilllir a la Mile- 4lss liH Kliaill Tklllll Time ill N.wi ill Ilarrr tl r. . lick Sslea Irlt Oekilel llsat. ter ae Sailer lag Unknowa till II e a b l a at N.llilnf Tie Jeue (lrw. far 4 Urok. Ira 111! I, e rire.sr 'enrert Till Vlrl.ir 1.01a rrkirem i aiekerd Him k r orea etlra ill rrsnk rte oka nine i niana lures, N.wi ill a e Miller, Newi I IS Jlmar fil ler lU Mela-! leiee o 1 4 UnS Reelral Near IliM ttewe eaaa Monday, Not. 12, 1845 ill a. m. tTlke lip Tumi ill farm Hal-(slim tiM rrsnk Him. t5',nT.:'T", lilt II a 1 1 n t Newi nt iimi Karl till f.yorll.i I lit! fnk lea lilt lVi"fl die ?inn epaler Hill ill n I I Hem l.sni, Nwi III! Merlea Dew nv lilt M e r I o ill v.tinr VUI UlK J tan. r. Na wi lllll Hemelklitf la . Tela Akeal lllll M I h I. Islam Meuaa Islaeerl Mill I) i n i i I I MlMlalurea lliHDIek aas Jainnle lllll ('al.nOar l Matle Hill tuaaa lor a lire M I e I- Miletlei lllll N.WI llill Veer 0el Tanei Hill r.rm neal eksalra till J a k nil till Alter eoa Maileel iH Waitira BlU lidi ill iFea riek 'km ill Leoel New III T W j Tehlrs ill tU lil wirni till llr, lioull itl i'e aV I llliirl In! III! kl.e Maswell 4iM fallen Irewll 4lll Ke 'klllllr, - Newe lit! Itlllll lillttTOklk Tkaelrs Tlml ill (tanner1 Minimis llln Huparuien 1 III! C'oMj II I ill Tom Mia ill a m, o.miti ft k I I e r, New! ill II I I I I I ill V"J" 1 1 g kl Hani till nul Rol.ln- till Vleletr Leaai fill Leite Itartiar liH M I e k I I Ineraa lilt If I O Pre. rem lit (liana Railf, Niwl ill K.i Millar ill Malle That kparklla ill Tieaaair lale llil Newi llouiie. ttp ana lleito ln rerlv Tueiday, Nor. 13, 1845' liM a. an. Wake. ap Tttaea ill rife. Bel- llllel IrM freak Hem- Till Imlle Time 111 It e a I I ee Kaws eat aare I ee reeeillee el yeaterlee ill Laral llaeee In News ill p e a k I e a rieakae rM I I I I I tenf. Newe itl a r I e a Pewnep 111! Maralnf Mel- lie aiana Reilr, Newe Mill M a l leal reverllee IliM inn eel a, Ha Hill M r a I a Mefellaa III Diet J) Jaea-ala lllll Varlilj Re. vne IliM qeeaa for a iep Itree at a I e 4 I eaa lllll ft aelllna Nawa llil leaf Osaca I anal aim rrenl III a, pa. Hiwela Isn Maale lill J a k a see) rimiir III! K I lalll II l I t Sifleeli fro. arem III! reeelar leaa HI Treeaarp lata lilt ii flek litl Leeal Newd a a 4 fawn Tepiee M no eoa i IrM O P A Pre- III! lie Pallea Lewis It., New a till In Millet, Sawa mill Jaknten lill K I a w) a I k) Tkaelre Tlma 1:0 (Jennet Muaa le.la ill Napareaen 1110 0 a p k MU alhl 1111 Tern Mia What Ailed Her Boy? .'What' have you been' doing to my boy? Ho now minds me when I speak and even looks ahead and does what I want before I ask him. What you boen doing to him?" So asked ono of our Oregon Chlneao mothers. The Bible man told her how Chin had taken Christ into his life -and "If any man be in Christ, he Is a new crea tion." Bible. Then came chap, tor two. Soelng the change in her boy, this mothor also re ceived Christ into her life. Meet her and you meet a wom an on fire for Christ. See them come pcoplo of God being gathered out of every nation. They were dead In trespasses and sins. They ran with the world looking soul-rest and finding lt not. As set against God, they were de serving of wrath Eph 2. Bible. Now they are a people of Qod "O Happy Day that fixed my choice on Thee, my Saviour and my God." Right now, fooling! or no feelings, face about, re ceive Christ and live by Power from on High. S. W. McChesnoy, Portland 1, Ore. This adv paid for by Port land lumberman. First Church of Christ, Scientist, A kraaek el Tke Melksr Ckarek. The Plral Ckarek ef Cktl.l. Iclealiil, la Italian. Maes. 10th and Washington Bervleeu Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Sunday Service, 11 a. m. . . . Wtdneiday Evening Strvtce, liOO p. m, Subject, Nov. 11 "Adam and Fallen Man" ' 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. Klamath Lutheran Church z. o I Crews and Creieent Streets 8. M. TOPNE8S, Pastor Sunday, November 11th: Sunday School, S:4S A. M. Divine Worship, 11:00 A. M. Serment "PUT ON THE WHOLE ARMOR OF GOD" "Sunday li the golden elaip that blndi the volume ef the week." Longfellow, You Are Always Welcome Af Klamath Lutheran HEAR Without Battery Wires No Harness to Wear NEW "ONE-PIECE" N Le9 "'"P HEARING AID Sonotone, Weitern Electric, Tkurarlnv klrw 1 UU Acouiticons and otheri, slightly Blrte-'.yj-w!L I wd' b, dfownt. Tor Hop. Bertroms Jewelry Store i,,, Cb, try our CUSTOM 629 Main BUILT GEM. Your Aid Taken 1 DAY ONLY . in Trade. Batteries for All Aids. For Private Lessons SAXOPHONE or CLARINET See or Call Mr. Wallace A. Stiles Derby's Music Co. 120 N. Seventh phone 4519 The First Baptist Church Calls. You To Worship r . At N. 8th and Washington Sri. Cecil C. Brown, Piitor , SUNDAY SERVICES: The Baptiit libit Hour Over KFJI Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. Morning Worahip, 11:00 A. M. Training Union, 6:15 r. M. Evening Worthlp, 7:30 P. M, Sunday at 7:30 P. M. "The Crisis of the Church in the Coming Chaos" "Thi. It God's Menage For Thli Hour" Beginning Wednesday, Nov. 14th, at 7:45 P. M. A Spiritual Awakening Crusade Rey. S. L. Tidwell, Evangelist 3E E32
