MANX JXNKIN1 MALCOLM SPLEY
' Editor Managing Editor
A eoneolMatlon ot the Evening Herald and the Klamatn
Kawa. Publlohed every afternoon except Sunday at Espla
nade and Pina atreeu, Klamath FalU. Oregon, by the Herald
publlahlng Co. and the Newe Publlahlng Company.
filtered aa aecond clan matter at the poetoMce of Klamath
alU Ore., on Augiut 20. 1000, under act of congrcsa,
March 6. 1878
SUBSCRIPTION BATES:
By carrier ...month $1.00 By mall
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Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
OUR radio associates who have been getting
into the news recently with yarns about
KFLW, admit to us that LW has no particular
significance.
At the start, an effort .was - IFVNH1
made to get KHAN assigned '
si the call letters, meaning,:
of course, Klamath Herald and
News. But those letters were
not available and neither were
KLAM.
KFLW was the only euphon
ious combination left that in
cluded KF for Klamath Falls.
The letters run off the tongue
easily, and the radio gents are
happy about that. EPLEY
Our personal suggestion was that the LW
stands for "long wait." KFL W'j manager, Bud
Chandler answered mebbe so, but it'll be found
worth waiting for, and once it is in- operation
we can change it to "long weight."
The call letters are of minor significance, of
course, and whatever they are, it's up to the
staff to make them come to denote radio, ex
cellence in the public mind. Our radio folks
declare that such is their objective for KFLW,
and we know they mean it.
. e
Rough Spot
INCIDENTALLY, we've been tempted for a
couple of weeks to attack KFLW editorially
for that bad spot in the pavement on Esplanade
street resulting from some construction she
nanigan for the radio station. Mr. Chandler's
story on that one is that the filler in the hole
will have to settle before a final patching job
can be done, and that it will then be done by
the city street department.
Mebbe so, again, but it would be a good
idea to keep the loose filler somewhere near
the pavement level. That would serve to keep
us off KFLW's neck, and to keep Carl Steinseifer
and other wags off our neck.
e e
Delayed Appointment
WELL deserved was the appointment as
police chief which came this week to
Acting Chief Orville Hamilton. Hamilton head
ed the department as acting chief for more
than a year and did a good job under some
what difficult circumstances.
Delay in giving him the full appointment as
chief sprang from the constitutional caution of
Mayor Ed Ostendorf. Hamilton was assistant
chief under Earl Heuvel, prior to the beginning
of Mayor Ostendorf's administration. Before
taking office, Ostendorf announced emphatically
that he would appoint a "new" police chief,
disposing of any possibility he would re-name
Heuvel. , , , ,
After looking the field over and communicat
ing with various prospects for the job, Mayor
Ostendorf named Hamilton as acting chief.
Meanwhile, criminal charges had developed
against former Chief Heuvel. The mayor wanted
to know more about what might come out of
the Heuvel case before he made the final
appointment of Hamilton.
The mayor never indicated he had grounds
for suspicion he was just cautious, and he
wanted to wait until the Heuvel thing was
unraveled in public. He was pressed by some
members of the council to make the appoint
ment, but held off until this week. He com
mented further that a period of trial for a
new chief, while serving as acting chief, was
not out of order and not unprecedented.
Through all of this, Orville Hamilton went
Tight along sawing wood, running the police
department in a difficult war year and gen
erally establishing good account of himself
and the department. He has been especially
effective in establishing a cooperative relation
ship with other agencies and the circuit and
juvenile court officials.
An amusing sidelight was a rumor that
started to the effect that Mayor Ostendorf was
keeping Hamilton in acting chief status so he
could appoint ex-Chief Heuvel if the latter
were cleared of criminal charges. There never
was any such possibility, and there isn't now,
regardless of the outcome of the Heuvel cases.
Good Finish
OFFICIAL treasury department figures are
out showing that Klamath came through
in fine style in the last of the big war loan
drives) the Victory Loan campaign.
Over-all bond sales were $3,853,748, or 198.6
per cent of quota of $1,940,000.
E bond sales hit $891,352, or 120.5 per cent
of the $740,000 quota. Sales to individuals
reached. 175.2 per cent of quota, and sales
to corporations went to 225.7 per cent of quota.
- That was a glorious finish to a series of
patriotic efforts in this country through the
war period. Here are congratulations to all
who helped.
The World Today
By DbWITT MacKENZIE
' Associated Press World Traveler
PARIS, Jan. 12 We have been watching with
.understanding but with much anxiety
the demonstrations here in. Paris by the GI's
. who want to be sent back home.
The GI viewpoint is indeed easily under
standable. He isn't a professional soldier, but
one of the millions of fellows who have given
up college or employment and have left their
homes to risk their lives on the battlefields for
Uncle Sam. He's a grand chap, who has done
a magnificent job and done it patriotically.
Now he is homesick and aching to get back to
his folks and, own pursuits.
If that were the whole story, the only con
cern would rest in how long it would take to
demobilize the American force In Europe.
e e e
Not Whole Story
BUT it isn't the whole story by a long shot,
for when the GI gives up his duties as a
part of the occupation troops of Germany, he
must be replaced by another well trained
soldier or at least there must be sufficient
replacements so that America can maintain a
powerful force in the reich indefinitely.
Long before the war ended, the allied leaders
had decided that there was only one possible
way to insure the world against further German
aggression. That was for allied troops to oc
cupy the fatherland over a long period of years,
during which the people would be re-educated
in the ways of peace and democracy.
e a e
Invited Second War
WE invited the Second World War and got
it by our failure to occupy Germany in
1918 and finish off the job. Now we are faced
with a similar problem. How will it be solved?
Well, a lot of Germans are thinking, and hop
ing, that in a year or two there won't be any
Americans left in the country.
However, that won't happen unless America
decides to wash her hands of Europe. We
could, of course, withdraw all troops from
Germany and leave the occupation to the Rus
sians, British, French and Belgians, but that
would be neither fair nor expedient. We cer
tainly want a hand in re-educating the Ger
mans, since twice within a generation they've
dragged us into war and thus demonstrated
that American isolation is impossible.
SIDE GLANCES
e ft.xtl.-
core. row y ml anrocf. acTnlroct KT. per, H-
Saturday, Jan. 12, 1948
HEHALD AND NEWS TOU
Erlyn Wallace Killed In
Explosion Of Ammunition
"Haven't you anything tltat is scarce and hard to get?"
Mars Nearer Earth Than
At Any Time Since 1943
Mrs. Backes
Will Direct
Polio Drive
Mrs. Dena D. Backes has been
named chairman of the local
chapter of the National Founda'
tion for Infantile Paralysis, in
the March of Dimes program for
Camp Fire Girls distributed
posters and coin containers to
business houses Saturday in pre
paration for the program which
win De launcned Monday, Janu
ary 14, and continue through
January 31.
The quota. for Klamath county
has been set at $8000, one-half
01 wnicn win oe retained here
and one-half to be turned over
to the national fund. During
1945, $5000 was spent to combat
the disease in this county. Care
01 one patient wno was sent to
Portland amounted to $500 per
month.
If sufficient funds are not re
tained to carry on the control
and care program the county has
the privilege of access to the na
tional fund.
Contributions may be sent to
or left at the. First National
bank with R. D. Rakestraw,
treasurer of the Klamath chap
ter, or Room 204, Underwood
building, with Mrs. Backes.
During the last week in Janu
ary coin collectors will canvass
theatre audiences in Klamath
Falls.
The March of Dimes ball to
raise funds will be sponsored by
ine cnapter at tne js.iamath ar
mory, January 26, with Baldy
Evans' orchestra furnishing the
music.
Lake County Man
Claimed By Death
LAKE VIEW Simeon Cheva
lier, a native of France and resi
dent of Lake county for 50 years,
died Saturday at the Lakeview
hospital. He was born in France
on February 28, 1865, and came
to this country when a young
man.
He had been working as a
sheepherder here for many
years. Mr. Chevalier was single
and had no known relatives here.
Funeral services were held
Monday at the chapel of the Ous
ley funeral home with the Rev.
Gordon Griffin officiating. In
terment was in Sunset Park
cemetery.
Southern Pacific
Trains On Schedule
Southern Pacific is having a
breathing space from the slides
and snow trouble which have
plagued it all winter. Trains
are running on schedule, accord
ing to SP's district office.
The last snow trouble encoun
tered was Wednesday, when a
slide delayed trains near Cres
cent Lake. It took crews and
snow clearing equipment eight
hours to clear the slide away be
fore trains could run. Equip
ment for the job was brought
from Eugene. I
John Cahill
Listed Dead
LAKEVIEW Mrs. Ellen Ca
hill of Adel has received word
through the war department that
her son, 2nd Lt. John J. Cahill,
is officially listed as dead in the
records of the department. While
hope had been entertained by
both Lt. Cahill's mother and his
wife, Mrs. Bessie R. Cahill of Su
sanville, Calif., that he survived
an air mission in the early sum
mer of 1944 when he went down
with his plane and was reported
missing in action, searches have
subsequently been conducted. No
trace of the plane or any of the
crew members was found.
Lt. Cahill enlisted in the army
air corps in 1941 and was called
into the service on January 6,
1942. Serving as a navigator on
a B-24, he was on a daylight
reconnaissance mission from
Port Moresby, New Guinea, on
May 19, 1943. When the flight
had been gone from their base
about one and one-half hours, Lt.
Cahill and the crew radioed that
they were being attacked by five
Japanese fighter planes. A few
minutes later they reported that
they were going down. At the
time they were near Karkar is
land. Searching parties later
By J. HUGH PRUETT
Astronomer, Extension Division,
Oregon Highor Education
System
Mars, variously referred to as
the red planet and the god of
war, is now nearer the earth
than at any time since late 1943
Wherever the sky conditions
permit, it glows brilliantly all
night long, for It now rises in
the dusk and finally sinks into
the northwestern horizon as the
morning sun appears in the
southeast.
Mars may be located without
the least difficulty. As soon as
the evening sky is fairly well
darkened, look a little above the
horizon considerably north of
east. A splendid curve of four
bright stars attracts instant at
tention. Our planet, the lowest
01 these "but one and by far
tne drightest of all. is consolcu
ous by its steady light and its
reaciisn-orange color.
This other world encircles the
sun as does our earth, but on an
orbit the next farther out than
ours. Being more distant from
the sun. Mars requires more
time for a round trip, making
only about one to our two. This
means that sometimes the two
planets are on opposite sides of
tne sun and very distant from
each other. The separation may
then be nearly. 250000,000
miles. But when on the same
side they are much nearer to
gether, at present being "only"
59,000,000 miles apart.
At intervals of 15 or 17
years, these approaches are un
usually close. This is due to the
departure of the orbits from
true circular form. The last such
mm
From
the il ihlcKib 40 im
From The Klamath Republican
Jan. 4,-1906
Advice to young ladies in
Bonanza column: If the young
ladies all form a resolution and
stick to it that they would not
accompany a young man or rec
ognize him when he is under
the influence of "booze" they
would soon have the young fel
lows at their fingertips and
could do more toward the
building up of good parties
than all the talk of mothers to
their sons put in one volume.
e
Attorney F. H. Mills returned
from Portland where he argued
the case of Kerns vs. Lee be
fore the federal court.
From The Klamath News
Jan. 12, 1936
Arsenic poisoning resulting
from efforts to stamp out grass
hoppers has killed a consider
able number of Liskey brothers
cattle, according to Dr. W. H.
Jjytie, state veterinarian.
approach was In July. 1939
when Mars was a mere 36,000,
000 miles from us.
The red planet has a diame
ter aoout hall that of the earth.
Its atmosphere Is very thin and
its surface Is seldom obscured
by clouds. The day Is about half
an hour longer than ours. Freez
ing occurs everywhere on the
night side, but In equatorial re
gions the noon temperatures ap
proach that of a pleasant sum
mer day.
Violent controversies have
raged among astronomers since
the last century over the so-
called "canals" on Mars. The
late Professor Lowell and his
followers claimed the surface of
the planet showed an elaborate
network of fine lines. These they
interpreted as artificial ditches
constructed by intelligent beings
to carry water from the spring
melting of the polar snow caps
to equatorial regions and "way
points." Many others agree there
are multitudes of dark lines visi
ble at times, but are not so cer
tain they have regular forms,
and decidedly do not favor Low
ell's interpretations. Some go so
far as to assert there is no indi
cation of these lines and that
belief in them is purely a "fig
ment of the imagination."
Perhaps we shall never know
whether Mars has canals or
men to tend them but we
Can enjoy the splendor of this
ruddy planet wherever our mid
winter skies are clear.
Association Elects
Officers At Meet !
LAKEVIEW The Northern
Lake County Business Men's as
sociation met Thursday to elect
officers and make plans for fur
ther objectives to be undertaken
by the organization. Both Fort
Rock and Summer Lake were
well represented and officers
were elected as follows: presi
dent, Ted Emery; vice president,
Charley Miles: treasurer. Guv
Martin and secretary, Bud Parks.
une of the most imDortant
subjects discussed at the meet
ing was the possibility of getting
electricity into northern Lake
county. Both Guy Martin and
Judd Harris gave interesting
talks on this and a committee
was appointed to Work toward
it.
LAKEVIEW An explosion
of niuiminltton aboard nit LST
(lunding ship, tank), off the
const of Okinawa Jiinuury 2,
claimed the lire of Erlyn Eu
gene Wallace, motor machinist
mate third class, with tho nuvnl
reserve.
In an earlier telegram to Mrs,
William Cogburn of Lnkovluw,
sister of tho young man, ho wns
reported as injured, but a inter
telegram brought the tragic
news of his death as the result
of flro and explosion aboard
the ship. According to the tela
grain, it is probnlile that burial
will be in the locality of tho In
cident. Erlyn E. Wallace was born
at Wlnnemui'ca, Nov., 011 April
17, 10'M, and Inter moved to
Cednrvllle, Calif., whera liu nt-
tended and graduated from Sur
prise Vnlley high school In
June, 1944.
He entered the navy on Au
gust 2, 1944, receiving his basic
training at Fnrrngtit, Ida., and
dlcsel schooling at Great Lakes,
111. His Inst leave homo was In
September, 1944, when he com
pleted his "boot" training. Ho
was assigned to shore duty un
til a few months ago when he
was transferred to an LST for
duty in the South Pacific,
where tho ship was engaged in
carrying supplies while baaed
at Okinawa.
Besides his sister here, he Is
survived by 11 brother, George
Wallace, student at the Univer
sity of California. Neither of
his parents nru living,
Courthouse Records
MarrlRt t.lcn
rri.OSI-CIUNN. Ernn V. Palaal, M.
snleiman. Native of Mtutactnuolti, Hel
dent of Kvvrtttt, Mnu, VtrglnU Jnn
Ctilnn, 32, telephone tiportttor. Nii.lv ot
Oroifun, Kcaittttiit ot Orniitn
ComiUlnt Mlvi.
Mftrtfarvt A- Amine, vi. Elmer T. Am
ml. mil for divorce, Cltnrgo, cruel nrf
Inhuman treatment. Couple married
FVbrunry 19. ILH.1. at Yuma. Arlc. Plain
tiff aka rvitorallun of maiden name of
Margaret A. Van Wey. J. C. O'Nalll, at
torney for plaintiff, 11
Juanlta Kiuh v. Henry J. Kuih, suit
for divorce. Charge, cruel and Inhuman
treatment. Coimle married June 34,
10 A3, at Klamath rallt, Ore. Plaintiff
aaka restoration of maiden name of
Juanlta Douglas. E, I. Urlicull, attorney
for plaintiff.
Dirrfei Granted
Stanley Tliomaa vi. Rachel M.
Thorn iti.
Viola lllrki vt. Rufut lllrkt
Maria Mae Freel va, Kenneth Ruuell
rreel.
D. T. Guthrie vi, Helen Rae Outhrlt.
Lra Bear vm Emltt near,
J u dice Court
Fred Shadduck. no warning device.
fine. W.W.
Krvd Shadduck. no tall light. Fine.
3.50,
Hubert Andrewi. no PUC Dermll.
Fine. 910
Fred rt art Kalnln, overloading traok
and trailer. Tine, M
Fred Karl Kalnln. no PUC permit.
Fin. 10
Frank McKlnley Wood, no ohauffeur'e
licanie. Fine, W 30.
Alfred Edward Cumber, overloading
truck and trailer. Fine, .
Cecil R. Moorehouae. overloadlne
truck and trailer. Fine. 120,
William Alton Daber, overloading
truck and trailer. Fine. $33.
I W1 iV' f e 4
EHLYN WALLACE
Mon Held Here
For Lake County
Wnyne Arthur Gllmon of Mo
desto, Calif., was arrested by
city police huro yesterday after
noon and held fur Luke county
authorities where ho Is want
ed for burglary, lie wan turned
over to state police and lodged
in tho county Jail.
Eight .drunks, two drunk and
disorderlies und two vagrants
uppearod In uolleo court today.
One drunk bailed out mid eight
purklng tickets wure paid.
Extension
Unit News
The Fnlrhaven Keno exten
slon unit will meet at ththom
of Mrs. Fay loirell In Wtit
Klamath on Wednesday, Janu
ary if), at 10 a. in. Mrs. Wlnnl
fred K. allien will lead tht
project demonstration showing
easy methods of Ironing a ninn's
shirt In tho "Conserve You"
program. Potltiok lunch will be
served at noon. All Interoited
homtmakeri ar Invited to at
tend and may call 8013 for di
rections to Mrs. Ferrell'i residence.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Radio Programs
KFJI
Mutual-Don Lt
1240 kc. .
Saturday Evs., January 11
1 p. . I.aate II le the Olrll
10 break Ike Hank
lice Klamelh Temple
Ilia K.d Rj4er
aiH Mm!. Thai Ip.rhl.i
atla Harry llurlh'k a.len
:1 (keel Ike Work,
HO Olona ll.ro. Ne,
:lo Leila. Amorlcoa Meilo
Pile tlonelnc rerly.
10 eo Nowo P.undon en Coaceri Moll
I0UO Mane A. tee Like II
1 1 00 Lei', Daare .'. ' .
H is Orion H.yorloo on Now! Seanae'.'V '
Sunday, January IVf ; '
Weather
Mo a.
M .&
A mare phone call can aet vou
that policy. Hans Norland, 6060
or 3827.
Kilinte ..,.
Klamath ratio ..
Narramentu M '2D ,00
Portland M ... 40 ja ,00
lleno 37 13 .00
Kan Krancloco .......... 5H 4J .on
Kaaltle 43 .00
Mpdlont 47 33 .11
Hod Ulufr M J4 .00
NOIITIimN CATlVoilNIAriaar In.
(lay. tnnljrlil anil Hunilay: fraat al nlfnt
tiut ntllrl temperature. In afternoon;
gentle variable wlml off cnait.
OIIEtiON-tionerollv clear Indoy and
tnititfhi with foe In we.tem valley, to
iilchl. HarUy cloudy and wanner Sun-
Financial peace of mind
can b yours.
YOUR
SERVICE
urasss.NTiNO Tint
EQUITABLE LIFE
Anuranc Society
Note York
III U. Ilk rkeae Mil
MOST USEFUL NUT TREE
The coconut palm is the most
useful nut tree In the world.
More than 200 different pro
ducts, raneine from candles.
native "toddy" and high-class
Daoer knife handles, are ob
tained from it.
Old-Fashioned
GOSPEL SERVICE
AT
THE APOSTOLIC FAITH
228 North 8th St.
SERVICES)
Sundayi
Sunday School, 8:30 a. m.
Devotional
.Service . . . 11:00 a .m.
Evangelistic
Service .... 7:45 p. m,
Weeknlghtsi
Wed. and Fri. . . 8:00 p. m.
Personal Ttstimonlas
Spirit-Filled Sermons
Good Music
No Collections
"Seek ye first the kingdom of God and
His rightooutness."
TMB060f THIS WORLD
Piee a. m. Orion Meoee ' .
ilk Nowo ..
ila tlrol llopllil Ckerok
Piea rllerlia II. or
0 le Lelkoiee) Hoar
looe (liana Hora, Nowo
lo;le t eittmene.r Soell
tele Swoolkoarl Time
11:00 ro.klon rtoikoo
llila fcdwora l.lore Tatttoi
1 1 tau Hill t'unnlnahoin, N.wo
Milt Mllrk Arroa Orrkoolra
llioe Nowo
11,11 Ilka t'kato
I3ila Mlocke kunl.r Cenrorl
11:11 Charlie pplvak Orrkoolre
lioe p. m. Mure.r lo Mr Mokby
111 True Uoloellro alrolorloo
1 0O Tk, hae'ow
file Nick I'erlor
I oe Oelrk Ao a rloik
liaa Coarlo r.tltr, New,
IUS full. a I.. -.1. It., Nowo
I e rkorlle n.rn.l Orckoilra
Ilia Western Hailed.
4:ia Afroalaroo la Rkjrlkn
lit Klamolk Tkoalta Tlaoo
kill lleoailae Nowo
IP I... Sra-edy Coaeorl
tilt Oekrlol tloeller, Nowo
0 00 Seplorlef Ike llaknewa
0 10 Uoakle er Nelklns
7:aa Freedom el Opporlaallf
nee n..ii tae nemo er
Tkal ieaef
l.ee Calender ef Mo tie
1:11 Meole Tkal tperklaa
1:10 Waller WlaekoU
:lk JIaaaale Hart
nmr ri
10. ,
Newa
1:M Old iraiklaaed Borlrel
II ea Newe aeaadap aad Ciaoerl I
Ililt lilond Molodl.o
Monday, January 14
d:aa a. ao. wake-aa Taaea
lift freak Homlatwar. Mlwa
lilt Bl.a aad Sfclne
7:10 noedllne Newe
1:1k Boil aeie
ee reoarllei el Tolltrdar
US ro.hl.a rte.k.o
1:10 Toko II Caoy lime
:U Viator H. Llkdlakr. Hoollk At
I Merlon Downey
M Morales Mellnee
I0.ee alone llordy, Nowo
10:11 Semolklne le Tolk Akool
ie:ia M.nlkelolam Maaalelnoore
ItlU John i. Aatkony
I rae Dlek and Joonnlo
litis Celondar el Muile 1
llilt Queen lor a Hay
11:00 Molodleu, Molodloo
llilft ll.edllno Nowo
13:1a Your llanre Tunoa
13:1k farm rronl
like a. m. Dave Reeo Orekootra
1:IS eloknoon family
lilt Afternoon etuilcal
: Heme Demonolralloa
9:1k Vou rirk Em
Sila Local Nowo and Town Topic
1:00 Or. I.euls T. Talkei
1:10 Tea II. ni .
l is Sloe Maawoll
I fallen l.owla Jr., Newa
4:1.1 Miller. Newa
4:10 Erakine Jotinien
4llS Klamalk Theelre Time
1:00 Verlely Korea
tlB Superman
1:10 1'aploln Mldnlehl
: Tom Mia
were unable to find any trace of
either the plane or any of tho
members of the crew.
STRIKE SETTLED
YAKIMA. Jan. 12 MPi ' A
strike which began September
ft, against tne cascade Lumber
Co., by the Lumber and Sawmill
Workers union (AFL) ended last
night with acceptance by the lo
cal members of an offer of mini
mums of 95 cents an hour at the
mill and 92J cents an hour at the
box factory.
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
Tou Drive-Long, Short Trips
Move Yourself Save H
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
SPECIAL SERVICES SUNDAY
At The
First Baptist Church
North 8th and Washington Sti.
CECIL C. BROWN, Pastor
SUNDAY SERVICES:
8:30 a. m The Baptist Bible Hour Over KFJI
m. Sunday School Classes For All Ages
m, Morning Worship
m. Training Union For All Groups
m. Evening Worship
9:45
11:00
6:15
7:30
Rev. Fulton H. Griffin
Anchorage, Alaska
' SUNDAY SPEAKER
THE BAPTIST YOUTH JUBILEE SATURDAY AT
7:45 P. M. REV. FULTON H. GRIFFIN.
Starting
HEAR
WASHINGTON EVANGELISTIC PARTY
At
KLAMATH TEMPLE
1007 Pine St.
Wed.
night, Jan, 16th,
through
February 3rd
Each night except -Monday,
7:45
Featuring Special
Radio Program
Over KFJI.
Wcdnosday,
7:15 p. m. to 7:30
Thursday,
7:15 p. m. to 7:30
Friday,
8:00 p. m. to 8:15
Saturday
7:00 p. m. to 7:30
L teneeaeeeeeeeeaaejneeawaeeoe
Featuring
The Washingtons
EDDIE
(Tipple and Trombone)
RUTH
(Concsrt Pianist)
BILLIE
(Guitar)
MARGRET
(not pictured) . .
(Accordion)
Eddie Ruth Billio
Solos
Duett
Trloi
Quartets
Preaching
Church Phone 6325
COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS!
Rev, D. B. Anderson, Peitor. Phone 0174