Rev. Stone To Talk
At Covenant Church
Rev. Gottfried Stone of Los
Angeles, will be the guest
sneaker next Sunday at the
First Covenant church located
at 8Z3 Walnut. His subject In
the morning at the 11 o'clock
hour will be "Our Present Day
Challenge." In the evening at
7:45, he will deliver a prophetic
message on the subject, "What
li Next On God's Program For
the World?"
The speaker has for a num
ber of years been a close stu
dent of prophecy and will have
some very timely and revealing
truths to present. He is at pres
ent engaged in conference and
evangelistic work and is on his
way to Tacoma, Wash., for a
series of meetings. During his
visit here last winter he made
great number of friends who
will be happy to hear him
again. The public 4s cordially
invited.
Fireside Hour
Will Be Held
The monthly Fireside hour
will be held at Klamath Luth
eran church on Sunday, Janu
ary 27, at 5 p. m. The Brother
hood will be in charge. The pro
gram will consist oi a mission
study of Japan and the South
Sea islands. Colored slides will
be used. There will be hymn
singing and special music.
Lunch will be served at 6
oclock by the following com
mittee: J. D. Huck, O. K. War
cud. Reuben Laurhammer and
S. M. Topness Friends and vis
itors are welcome.
At the morning worship, 11
o'clock, the Rev. S. M. Topness
will speak on the subject, "Help
of the Helpless." The senior
choir, directed by O. K. War
cup, will sing "How Excellent
Is Thy Name," by Uggen,
The membership class meets
at the pastor's study Monday at
7:30 p. m. This is a refresher
course in the fundamentals of
the Christian faith and the
teachings of the Lutheran
church. Anyone interested is in
vited to attend.
Rally Planned
On February 1
In observance of the 65th an
niversary of Christian Endeavor
on February 2, the Klamath
Lake Christian Endeavor union
is planning a rally on ' Friday,
February 1, at the First Chris
tian church in Klamath Falls.
An interesting program is
planned followed by a social pe
riod. It is hoped that we may
have an out-of-town speaker, pos
sibly a state officer, present for
this occasion. Definite plans
will be announced later.
All Christian Endeavors will
want to be at this rally to ob
serve the founding of their organization.
Methodists To
Hold Services
Regular services will be held
at the First Methodist church on
Sunday, January 27. Church
Sunday school is at 9:45 a. m.,
with Dr. Peter H. Rozendal, gen
eral superintendent. Morning
worship at 11 o'clock. Special
music is scheduled by the choir
under the direction of Mrs. R. P.
Craig with Mrs. John A. O'Con
nor at the organ console.
The Rev. Victor Phillips, min
ister, will preach on the subject,
"The Trinity of Suffocation." A
nursery is maintained at this
hour for the convenience of Dar
ents desiring to leave their
young children.
The Methodist Youth Fellow
shiD will meet at 6:30 p. m.;
United service at 7:30 p. m.. with
the First Presbyterian and the
Community Congregational
churches. The studv series on
"The Sacraments" will be contin
ued with Rev. David F. Barnett,
teacher. The public is invited.
CARD OF THANKS
To the many friends and to his
fellow union members, we ex
tend our deepest appreciation for
the many acts of kindness and
the beautiful floral offerings In
the recent death of our beloved
friend and brother, Joe H. Smith
noa unrriers and Laborers
Union, Local 1078.
Speaker
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Pun
Word's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
and Sons
925 High Phone 3334
4
towooii of dtitrtn irltuui from itomich ulctt
to iicffi Held, itur alonuafi, patr dietitian,
livlbnrn, ttc due to netu tcld Umd
lMtr thin nu would btilrn toiilbl mlm
'lt TEIWIN. Kcmer b.Ck If jou'i boc
rtitmd Quicker, mora ffett.t-r.Jr.
CflMteberrjr Drur
Evfrlioriv'i ravIriH llruf
Hint Drug Company
Rev, Gottfried Stone
Young People
7eek Planned
The churches of protestantism
have appointed this week as a
time for observing and emphasiz
ing the place of young people in
the church. In addition to the
programs of individual churches,
there is being planned a united
effort which will take the form
of a young people's banquet to
be held at the First Methodist
church, Tuesday evening, Janu
ary 29, at 6:30 p. m. The young
people of the Methodist, Congre
gational, Feace Memorial. First
Presbyterian and St. Paul's Epis
copal churches of the city will
attend. This event is planned
for young people of high school
and college age. The speaker of
the evening will be Virginia
Long, traveling fellow for West
minster fellowship of the Pres
byterian church, USA. Miss
Lone is one of four hiehlv rmali.
lied young people who are now
touring tne entire nation in the
interest of helping young people
who are considering church vo
cations as a life work.
Young people may obtain res
ervations for this banauet by
calling the pastor of their
cnurcn.
Parish Dinner Will
Be Held Tonight
The annual parish dinner, elec
tion of vestrymen and junior
warden, reports of officers and
organizations of St. Paul's Epis
copal church will be held to
night, Friday, at 6:30 o'clock in
the parish house it was an
nounced by the Rev. F. C. Wis-
senbach, rector.
St. Paul's Day was observed
with Holy Communion celebrat
ed this morning at 10:30 a. m.
WOMEN! WHO SUFFER
FIERY MISERY OF
HOT FLASHES
If the functional "middle-nee"
period peculiar to women causes
you to suffer froia hot flashes, ner
vous tension, ieltabllity try fam
ous Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to relieve such symptoms.
Plnkham's Compound Is one of the
best known medicines for this pur
pose. Also a grand stomachic tonic I
Why Thousands of Doctors
Have Prescribed
PiRWSStU
(CAUSED BY COLDS)
mrnsam mwf be good when thou
sands of Doctors have prescribed It for
so many years, fzftusbin acts at once
to relieve such coughing. It actually
loosens phlegm and makes It easier to
raise. Safe and effective for both old
and young. Pleasant tasting, too!
Church Women
To Hold Meet
An important meeting of the
Council of Church Women will
be held Monday of next week In
the parlors of the First Presby
terian church at 2 o'clock and all
women of the city's churches are
urged to attend.
The program for, the afternoon
will include worship service,
election of officers, plans for the
coming year's activities and an
nual reports. Hazel Morrison,
president of the council, urges a
full attendance.
Tea will oe served by the
ladies of the hostess church and
a social hour will follow the
meeting.
Youth Sunday
Program Set
"Molding the World Through
Christian Action" is the theme
for Youth Sunday at Communi
ty Congregational church. The
morning service at 11 o'clock
next Sunday will be part of a
nation-wide observation of the
significance of youth by 40 de
nominations of Christian peo
ple. Leaders in the service are
members of the high school
group presided over by Mary
Griffiths, and include Solon
Stone, Bob Pex and Lou Ann
Chase. Marie Wright will sing
the solo, "O Rest in the Lord,"
Mendelssohn, and the addresses
will be delivered by Mary
Griffiths, Bob Pex and Carlton
Castjean. Ushers are , Betty
Moak, Gloria Dalmer, John
Stone and Roy Larson,
At 6:30 p. m. there will be
the regular meeting of the
group lonowed Dy a social
hour.
A cordial invitation to young
people is extended.
Thy Kingdom Come'
Theme Of Sermon
Public worship will be con
ducted at the First Presbyterian
church at 11 o'clock Sunday
morning. The minister, the Rev.
David F. Barnett Jr., will preach
on the theme, "Thy Kingdom
Come." This is the third sermon
of a series based on the Lord's
Prayer.
At 5 p. m. evening vespers
will be held. The theme of this
service is "The Place of Young
People in the Church Today." It
is emphasized that this service
is a public service of worship.
All are invited and urged to attend.
m mm. --T r
Klamath Guest
Virginia Long will be the
guest speaker at an interdenom
inational young peoples' ban
quet to be held Tuesday,
January 29, at the First Metho
dist church at 6:30 p. m. Young
people of Man school age or
above are invited. Reservations
may be made with ministers ol
the Methodist. Congregational,
Peace Memorial, First Presby
terian and St. Paul's Episcopal
churches. Mist Long will be at
Klamath . Union high . school
Tuesday to hold private confer
ence with any young people In
terested in choosing church vo
cation as a Hie work.
December Sunshine
Above Average
PORTLAND, Jan. 25 (fl1)
Pnrtlanders who grumble this
winter's the "worst yet" are off
the track, the weather bureau
said today.
December had '74 hours' sun
shine, 10 hours above the aver
age. Rainfall was 5.60 inches, or
only .01 of an inch above nor
mal. January has had 4.18 inches
of rain so far, and has a week to
reach the month's norm of 4.26.
Classified Ads Bring Results
Joan O'Neill
By JOAN O'NEILL
The Pelicans play Grants Pass
tonight and tomorrow night in
Pelican court. After the gnmo
the TAC dance will be hold at
the armory.
I1 K H t i, oa
start at 9.30. I jyk""V
Admission is t?r-:.;,- X
either by a
high school
student body
card, a Teen
age ticket, or a
written notice
of high school
attendance.
Dance Draws
$100
The dance
given by the Script and Micra
phono yesterday for the purpose
of raising some money to add to
the fund for the infaiitllo-piiiuly-sis
crippled children was ciulte
successful from tho money stand
point. About $100 was received
in dimes from the kids.
Afternoon cluss periods wore
shortened to make way for the
dance, and at 3:20 all students
who payed a dime or more were
allowed to leave sixth period
class. Non-donors remained In
class. Gary Cruikshank was in
charge of the dance.
Clarinet Quartet
A clarinet quartet has been
started up at school in the music
department and Andrew Loney,
ACREAGE CORRECTION
An error appeared In yes
terday's paper in the figure
on tho present irrigated acre
age on the Klamath project.
The total listed by B. E.
Haydon in a talk to the his-'
torical society Is 189,659
acres. In the story, the llrst
digit was dropped by mistake,
making It erroneously 89,859.
Friday, Jan. 25, 194S
HERALD AND NEWS BIX
music director, has aspirations ot
it amounting to something. Rod
Murray, Chuck Mni'tln, Lois
Larson and Norma Smith form
tho four members of the quartet.
At the present they are practic
ing music for the district con
test. The southern Oregon district
contest will be hold In Ashland
April 5th and 6th. The regional
national contest will probably
be at Kugene, May 4th.
Preliminary elimination con
tests for voeul solos will bo held
ut tho high school early In Feb
ruary. Soloists arc to be consid
ered by an impartial group of
judges.
And Incidentally
The girls athletic department
is going to put on a half-time en
tertainment of tumbling tonight.
Insure with Hans Norland
and BE sure. 123 N. 6th St.
Phone 6060.
WtCI MANY...TW1CI - OOOO
PURPLE
BLADE
ousit smell
IB br 1M lk Its
'Dtilribul.4 by no.r Tobacco C.
ana laid by all llv scaUM."
CALL
LEAKY ROOF?
6041
DAY OR NITE
PARAMOUNT
ROOF CO.
Union Roofers
Latest Equipment
Permanent Maintenance
Joe Snyder Jack Fitigerald
rSTFEB 5
f.'ffT" '
i n i iss
SO GOOD
FOR YOU
cvmtmiG F&tsH
yMi (ED 03 I
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733 Main St.
TAILORED by CURLEE
IN STOCK AT DREW'S
TOPCOATS
Most anyone can pick out a thor
oughbred horse from others. It's
not one feature, but many, that
creates the distinction. The same
is true of Curlee topcoats. It's not
the quality alone, not the styling
but a composite of all skills . . .
and what a difference they make.
Now is the best time to pick yours
out.
$4Q0O
DREW'S MANSTORE
Phone 3463
NEW SHIPMENT
RAINCOATS
All Colors, Styles
LEONS
r
Exclusively Yours
525 Main
Equipment Set
Up To Study
Crater Lake
MEDKOHD, Ore., Jim. 25 (II
The hazardous task of Installing
sound equipment In snowbound
Crater lake to listen for possible
volcanic activity was purtliilly
completed todny.
Chief Ranger J. Carlysle
Crouch radioed to the park su
perintendent Unit four men had
lowered sound measuring Instru
monts mid cablo down tho treach
erous 100-foot slope from the
crater's rim to tho lake edge.
A U. S. Geologist, F. W. Cuter,
installed for the winter at the
crater's rim, will listen for an
other of the glunt "burps" which
have sent clouds of smoke from
Ilia lake and which geologists V
lllnk may Indicate recurring
volcanic activity.
The workmen will now build
a raft, from which the sound
measuring apparatus will be aiv
chored 10 feut below the ancient
lake's surface. Sounds will be
heard on a drum recorder In
stalled In Cntrr's solitary head
quarters at Crater lake lodge.
HARWORD
Aooldsul s.a Imlnssalir Cottf
INSURANCE
T. B. WAITERS
General Insurance Agency
FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE
eiS Main 8t. Phone 4193
a
Q Established In Portland ovor 40 yean ago and dur- Q
Ding Ihii time Columbian has torved over
150,000 satisfied potUnti. U
FROM We VESeilTMDS-
Spoon info
grapefruit
flavored by
the desert sun
The cloan, bright skin of our grapefruit
gives a clue to what's inside.
Yes, bright, goldon segments await you.
Taste them-taate that tangy juice fla
vored by the desert sun, stored
neb with vitamin u. it s lus
cious, healthful eating to
be enjoyed often.
8erve Desert Grapefruit
for breakfast, of course. And
use it in salads and desserts
for a tempting and unusual
flavor. Desert Grapefruit In
dustry. 748 S. Central Ave.
Loa AnffAles 21. California.
ARIZONA-CALIFORNIA
&G$ERT Grapefruit
a
a
a
a
a
What Should Glasses Cost?
In glasses, at well as other merchandise, you get
just what you pay for.
Columbian does not pretend that glasses Con be given
away for almost nothing. Cheaper glasses that do not
fit your eyes are expensive at any price. However, It
costs no more, and quite often less, for properly fitted
glasses at the
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY
Registered
Optometrists
nomination
Without
Obligation
n Sid G. Notoi
D 1 OPTICAL
DAN
COMPANY
a
a
a
a
a
"Phone 7.21
rOftTLANDi 611 I. W. Sslfc KLAMATH PMi.fi TM Msfc It. f
annnaaaaannannaa
WANTED
TRAINED, GRADUATE NURSES
(Not Necessary to be Registered in Oregon)
24-Bed Hospital
Salary $175 per month and up
40-Hour Week
Comfortable nurses' home available across street from
hospital provides rooms at rates from $12.00 to $14.50
per month.
Employees Club one block from hospital provides ex
cellent meals at reasonable rates.
For further details and Information
Telephone or Telegraph to
SUPERINTENDENT
UNITED STATES INDIAN HOSPITAL
Klamath Agency. Oregon
5 More Shopping Days
mm
Definitely Ends Jan. 31
isted
COATS l
Priced Below
Current Costs
4 Russian Sand Weasels....$ 140-$160
1 Northern Belly Muskrat $175
1 Southern Back Muskrat $175
1 Dytd Ermine Coat $550
1 Dyed Ermine Coat $650
1 Mink Tail Coat $400
2 Hudson Seal Coats $325
1 Black Broadtail Coat $325
1 Civet Cat Coat ...1 $225
1 Lynx Cat Fur Coat $150
Plus Fed. Tax. a
FUJM SIHKOIP
115 S. 7th
Phone 84J5