1
Lenten Services
Start Next Week
At KF Churches
a
,1 a
: "Behold the Lamb of God"
will be the topic title of Rev,
S. M. Tormess. Klamath Luther
an church at 11 a. m. worship
service Sunday. The senior
choir directed by O. K. Warcup
will furnish music.
Sunday school classes will
meet at 9:45 a. m. The Ruth
Circle will be in charge of the
nursery during morning wor
ship for March.
Virginia Oberg and LeRoy
ovcren co-captains at tne
"Blues" team will be in charee
of the program for Luther
League meeting at 7:30 p. m.
Lenten Service!
Beginning on Ash Wednesday,
March 6, midweeK ienlen serv'
ices will be held until Easter,
The first of a series of sermons
given by the pastor will be "The
Glory of the Cross," on the gen
eral theme, "In the Cross of
Christ I Glory."
Rev. Victor A. Schulze, pastor
of Zion Lutheran announces as
his topic for Sunday morning,
"A Living Faith for Dally Life."
Sunday school for all ages and
adult Bible class meet at 8:45
a. m.
Peace Memorial Presbyterian
congregation meets in Altamont
Junior high school, S. 6th and
Summers lane lor morning serv.
ice at 11 a. m., Bible school 9:45
a. m.. Junior Christian Endeavor
4:30 p. m. - benior u. a. o p. m
Choir rehearsal is at 7 p. m
under direction of Mrs. Hugh T,
Mitchelmore. Orchestra rehearsal
Saturday 7 d. m. Aternoon and
evening meetings are held at the
manse 4431 S. 6th. Rev. Hugh
T. Mitchelmore, pastor can be
reached by phone at B7U3.
An exoository study of the sec;
ond Epistle of Peter will begin
at Bible Baptist church Sunday
with Rev. Keith P. Fields pastor,
conducting the discussion on the
first chapter using the theme
"The Knowledge of Christ."
Sunday evening services will
center around a Baptismal serv.
Ice, reception of new members
and the Lord s supper.
Rev. Charles J. Sundstrom
will be back in his pulpit at
Immanuel Baptist cnurcn tor
both services Sunday, celebrat.
ing his first anniversary at the
local cnurcn. we will speaK
on "StewardshiD." The male
quartette will sing at the service
and iioiy communion win ioi,
low.
Series of Sermons
The pastor will continue his
series of sermons from Revela
tion with the church of "Per-
gamos" at evening service.
Sunday morning at the Com,
munity Congregational church
Rev. Godfrey Matthews con
tinues the sermon series "A
Church At Its Best" with a ser
mon entitled "The - Christian
Warfare." The childrens choir
directed by Mrs. R. B. Elliott
will join in processional and re
cessional nymns.
At 6:00 p. m. Solon Stone pre
sides over tne comraaes oi ine
Way meeting. Carlton Casjeans,
counselor will introduce the
topic for discussion on "Does It
Matter What We Believe."
Day of Prayer
Friday, March 8, the World
Day of Prayer under the aus
pices of the Council of Church
Women begins at 10:00 a. m.
Lunch will be served in the com
munity hall at nooni and the
meeting resume again at one
p. m. and continue until 3:00
p. m. Hazel Morrison is presi
dent of the council.
The Rev. W. H. Knodel, pastor
of the First Church of God, 3802
Altamont drive, announces spe
cial speakers coming, and ex
tends a hearty welcome to every
one to attend these services.
Mrs. Sadie Imboden, president
of the State Women's Foreign
and Home Missionary society of
Portland will speak this evening
at 7:30 o'clock. -:
The Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Doro
hew of Portland where he has
been pastor of the church for
10 years, will be guest speakers
at 11 a. m. Sunday services at
the local church. The Doro
hews are planning on visiting
all the Churches of God in Ore
gon by whom they are being
sponsored as missionaries to
Central Europe.
Old tins and high speed are a
dangerous combination. Be care
ful Insure with Hans Norland.
123 N. 6th St.
Seems Odd
To the Editor: .
I see by the paper that bur
glars stole Susie, the watch
dog of Mr. and Mrs. George
Cortez of Kansas City, and
then made away with 30 pil
low cases, 15 sheets, and 12
towels.
That is Just how liquor
works. It first steals your
watchdog, Conscience, and
then methodically rifles your
moral linen closet
You humans have your own
way of doing things, but it
certainly seems odd to- me
that you lock up burglars who
steal pillow cases and license
booze which steals your char
acter, RAGS
Caurv ot The National Vole,
Los itngrfM 13, Call,
Thli ad paid tot by the WCTU
To Show Films
V.-; '
Chaplain R. A. Tschirley will
be at Zion Lutheran church
twice Sunday, speaking in the
morning and showing travel
films in the evening.
Chaplain To
Show Films
Chaplain R. A. Tschirley, who
has served for five years as Luth
eran chaplain with the armed
forces, will be guest speaker at
the morning services at Zion
Lutheran church, 1025 High
street. The service begins at 11
o'clock. The Sunday school, with
classes tor ail ages of children,
and a Bible class for adults,
meets at 9:45 a. m.
In a special Sunday evening
meeting sponsored by the Zion
Fellowship club, Chaplain R. A.
Tschirley will present motion
picture films in color of North
Africa. French Morocco. Alceria.
Tunisia, Naples, Eruption of Ves
uvius, Home ana tne Holy Land.
The meeting begins at 7:30
o'clock. Refreshments will be
served by the Fellowship club.
The public is cordially invited to
see these beautiful films and to
hear this outstanding speaker
who has served as chaplain in
many parts of the world.
Church Gives
Bus Service
First Baptist church. N. 8th
and Washington streets, is pro
viding bus service to and from
Sunday school for children in
outlying districts. Service, will
start Sunday, March 3, using a
city bus which will leave the ter
minal just before 9 a. m.
Stop places and times were
Dublished in The Herald and
News Thursday, and further in
formation may be obtained by
calling the church office, 6272.
All families attending services
at the First Baptist church are
invited to use this service with
the compliments of the church.
Housing Unit's To Be
Moved To Campuses
PORTLAND. March 1 iP
Seattle regional officials have
advised Harry D. Freeman, Port
land housing authority director,
that workmen will start -remov
ing housing units from the Guilds
lake area here March 15 for
transfer to Oregon State colleee
and the University of Oregon.
A group of 252 temporary
structures is to be removed from
a section where a $1,000,000
asphalt plant will be built. The
units will be used to house vet-
Aeronaufics Office
Will Be Set Up
PORTLAND. March 1 P A
civil aeronautics office will be
set up at Redmond next month
and may serve Baker and La
Grande, now under the Boise
office, Ed Leach, CAA official,
said today.
Eastern Oregon flight tests.
examinations : and aircraft in
spections will be handled bv the
office.
I0M0III0W AtlllCKT
4-VIGITAILI
LAXATIVI
C..TIO., ,, III, At lltCtl
GET A 25' BOX
Group Leaves
For Confab
The United Council of Church
Women met February 25 in the
parlors of the First Methodist
church with representatives of
six local churches present.
Mrs. John Yadcn conducted
the opening service which was
followed by a business session
presided over by Hazel Morri
son, president of the council.
Plans were completed for the
World Day of Prayer which will
be observed Friday, March 8, in
Community Congregational
church. A letter to the Klamath
Falls city council expressing
sympathy for the project under
taken by Mrs. C. Tinins and her
church group was written and
signed by those present. The
council also voted to sponsor a
concert of sacred selections to
be presented by Rev. Lloyd
Hickman, noted baritone, on
March 24. The place where the
concert will be held will be an
nounced later.
Mrs, R. P. Ellingson reported
on work done by groups study
ing the social hygiene program
in this city and urged all women
to cooperate in this work. Ac
tion was also taken by the coun
cil toward collecting and sending
clothing to destitute persons
overseas.
The meeting was concluded by
a pleasant social period when
women of the hostess church
served tea.
It was noted that these meet
ings are promoting a closer tie
of fellowship among the church
women of the city and all are
cordially urged to attend the
next regular meeting which will
be held March 24 in Klamath
Lutheran church.
Church Group
Holds Meet
Mary Griffiths, Lou Ann
Chase, Marie Wright, Lois Lar
son and John Stone left Friday
morning to attend the mid-winter
conference of Congregation
al Young People being held at
the First Church, Salem. Repre
senting the "Comrades of the
Way" of Community Congrega
tional church, these young peo
ple expect to become well-informed
as to the postwar emer
gency program of the Congrega
tional churches of the nation
which is seeking, during Lent,
to raise the sum of $5,000,000 in
support of needy areas of the
world.
Roseburg Woman
Speaks To Group
Mrs. W. M. Campbell of Rose
burg spoke to a group of 44
women from Merrill, Malin and
Tulelake last week in the Malin
Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Campbell, president of
the Southwest Oregon Presbyter
ial reminded the group of prom
ises made for "when the light
came on again," and suggested
means by which they could help
in "keeping the lights on."
Mrs. Teresa McComb and Mrs.
George Smalley, hostesses for
me day, served refreshments at
the close of the meeting.
Belt Assigns Cases
To Judge Combs
SALEM, March 1 (P) Chief
Justice Harry H. Belt today as
signed Circuit Judge Charles H.
Combs, Lakeview, to hear cases
in Multnomah county throughout
March.
He assigned Circuit Judge
Walter L. Tooze of Multnomah
county to hear three cases in
Gilliam county. '
WHAT CAUSES
EPILEPSY?.
A beokltf containing the opinions off fa
mous doctors on this Interesting subject
will bo sent FREE, while they last, to any
reader writing to the Educational Division,
,535 Fifth Ave., NewYorl, NX, Dept a-1009
Lighted Cross Tops Local Church
f, . ' fit N VV 4
fpi -rjTii'-'1L V
A huge lighted cross was relied to the arch of Klamath
Temple, 1007 Pine, this week. The cross, standing better than 12
feat in height, has been erected Just above the curved center of
the building.
Aid Given On
Tax Reports
During the past two weeks be
tween 150 and 223 nersons a day
have been helped at the local in
ternal revenue service office in
making out income tax reports.
Chairs have been put in the
hall of the second floor post
on ice building to accommodate
the increasing number of - per
sons seeking assistance with this
yearly chore.
All persons filing on the calen
dar year basis, having a statutory
gross income of S500 or more are
required to file a return before
Marcn 13, l4B. Anyone who
has not yet filed is welcome to
seek advice or assistance from
the deputy collector.
The office, room 201, post of
fice building, is open regularly
Monday through Friday from 8
a. m. to 5 p. m., and will -.-be
open Saturdays, March 2 and
March 9 at these same hours in
order to give taxpayers addition
al assistance during the present
income tax lllin neriod will
also be open until 9 p. m. Thurs-
m-Ui Can
dteoHie
4fi
If your nose some- laii
tlmee nlla up with stuffy transient congestion-put
a few drops of Va-tro-nol
In each nostril. It quickly reduces con
gestion and makes breathing eaeler In
a hurry . . . gives grand relief from
snlffly, sneezy, stuffy distress of head
colds. Follow directions In the package.
VICtlSVATQOnOL
SUNDAY SCHOOL BUS
SERVICE
Begins Sunday, March 3rd
Sponsored by the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
. No. 8th and Washington Street
The City Bus with the Sign "Baptist Sunday School"
The bus will pick up passengers on Altamont Drive beginning at 9:00 a. m.
going to the gate of the Naval Air Station at 9:20 a. m. The route runs
on Anderson to Summers Lane, then to South 6th, then to Hope, down
Hope to Homedale, Homedale to South 6th; to Madison, then on Madison
to Shasta Way, down Shasta Way to South 6th and on East Main through
town to the church. The bus will leave the church for the return trip at
12:00 noon?
Watch for the Baptist Sunday School Bus Sunday
day, March 14, and until mid
night, Friday, March 13, it was
announced today.
Permission Asked
To Operate Station
WASHINGTON, March 1 (P)
The FCC has been asked for
authority by the Rogue Valley
Broadcasting company, Inc., Ash
land, Ore., to operate a now
standard broadcasting station.
The station would run for
unlimited hours on 1400 kilo
cycles, and 250-watt power.
Newsmen To
Tour Plants
In Klamath
A. F. Kompo concluded r
rnngemnnts for the nowsmon'i
tour of industrial plants In Klum
nth Fulls on his visit hero Mon
day. Komi"' l the mnniigor of
the Oregon office of tho National
Association of Manufacturers.
Representatives of Oregon
newspapers, pross correspond
ents and radio nowsmmi will
start the tour in Klamath Falls
arriving Sunday, March 3. Tho
object of this progrum is to study
reconversion In Industrial plants
throughout the stato and Inform
tho public through qualified
news sources of the flndlngf.
The men will arrive Sunday
afternoon unci meet for a soclul
get-together nt 8:30. They will
Slav at tho Wlllard and meet at
8:30 a. m. Monday, visiting
Weyerhaeuser Timber company
at 9 a. m. and Klamath Machine
and Locomotlvo company at
10:13.
Tho first half hour at each
plant will be spent in a press
conference and tho second half
hour in a short comprehensive
tour of the plant.
There will be time boforo and
after lunch for stories to be
written and filed. Arrange
ments have beon nuulo for Murle
West of Big Lakes box company
and a member of the chamber of
commrrco board of directors, to
speak at the luncheon in the
Pelican party room. Heads o(
local lumber industries have
been invited to attend and
answer questions of the news
men. At 3:30 p. m. the group will
proceed to Mcdford where they
will remain the night and visit
Bear Creek Orchards and the
American Fruit Growers com
pany Tuesday morning. Tucs-
When In Mediord
Star at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Eerier
Proprietors
Friday. March 1, 1146
day afternoon thoy will louve
for KoHomu'K and examine the
Unipiua Plywood corporation
and Youngs Bay Lumber com
pany. The tour will cover Eugene,
Siili'in, Portland and Astoria
hIm. i-oncliullng tho 10-day trip
on March 13,
Tho modem nrmorod military
lunk was a Urlllsh invention first
used In ilia baltln of the Somnio
In Franco In 11)10.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO rIN NO noarlTAUZATlUN
Ne Lost sf Tlm
ftreiancal SMatltl
DR. E. M. MARSHA
ClilreeraIU rhrsleUn
ne Ne. Ilk - Eiqalrt Tbulie aids
1 bought
he Wean Ccludk
Lovely to look at . . delightful to weir are Colm.
blan'i smertly-ityled modern flaiiei, You'l find
thorn 10 face-flattering thtt you'll wetr (hem villi
new pride In your eppoerence ei well i new plot,
ure In Improved vlnonl See our selection ol imsrl
styles today.
I RI5ISTIHID
OPTOMETRISTS
!: . v. n1w
Jr. B. f. 'Jjjjftjjj
lit. Mok'a. (mVm
No Charge
for Eye
Examination
COLUMBIAN
PHrm OPTICAL
UNCI 10 IXCIUJIVUY OMICM
eOKTlAND, S11 1 W. .Ik tw i itom . KUMAIN UUl II! 1)1
BEGINS MONDAY, MARCH 11, at Navy Material Redistributk
Center, SOUTH TAC0MA, WASH. Thousands of Items Of end
SURPLUS
PRODUCERS GOODS
AT GREAT SAVINGS
These are examples of general
types of producers and capital
goods offered in this sale:
Air "conditioning units boiler room
(lean-to type) bridge cranes
cable, electric cable, telephone
chain blocks chlorination equip
ment cbmpounds, grinding con
veyors, roller portable cosmolene
creosote '
Electrical equipment; receptacles,
conduit, transformers, terminals, con
nectors, etc. flux, soldering and mis
cellaneous greases' and oils miscel
laneous hammers, air heat ex
changers Laundry equipment, commercial
type machine, flour handling
paints, varnishes and shellac, miscel
laneous pipe fittings; brass, copper,
steel and iron pipe, miscellaneous
poles, treated, 25' pumps, deep well
pumps, industrial putty racks,
torpedo reinforcing materials, spe
cial rope, manila scales, plat
form Saws, chain, pneumatic siphons,
automatic steel, bar stock switches,
air brake tanks, storage timber,
structural, treated tower, control,
75' valves. ;
For Inclusion on Mailing Lilt, we
invite manufacturers, wholesalers and
jobbers to write to War Assets Cor
poration, at address below, to aecure
future offering lists as material be
comes available.
PRODUCERS AND CAPITAL
GOODS DIVISION
MAln 1080, 340 Central Building
Seattle 4, Wash.
HOURS OF SALE:
8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
THIS SALE makes available offerings
from the War Assets Corporation
surplus property inventory, both pro
ducers and capital goods and con
sumers goods most of the items new
priced for quick sale on the spot.
Priority groups and veterans have al
ready exercised their privileges and
this is the balance of stocks offered
for general sale.
This sale includes industrial ma
chinery, metals, electrical supplies,
paints, equipment, hardware, tools
and other items of the types indicated.
Sale prices are marked on the items
and purchases are subject to inven
tory and minimum quantity lots. ' '
All Items Subject to Stocks
Available
Terms: Cash with Purchase or
by Pre-Arranged Credit
UNUSUAL VALUES
CONSUMERS GOODS
Commodities offered In thli col
umn are for sale on March H
to established dealers, and in
clude:
Canvas tanks Hatch tents
coffee urns refrigeration unitt
Ice cream freezers-pal"
spray outfits compreaors-
. L.ti... fr machinf-
steam uuiitia
food mixers, etc
Other Items of con
sumers goods will be
offered on various
dates during this sole.
For these selling dateJ
and classifications ot
commodities o b
offered, communi
cate with Consumers
Goods Division, W
Assets Corporation,
at address below.
CONSUMERS GOCW
...nrlAlJ
Seattle 1, Wash.
War Assets Corporation
A SUBSIDIARY Of RECONSTRUCTION FINANCE CORPORATION
A Dhpoisl Agtncy Designated by tht Surplus Property Arimtnlxtrsilon . , , for Surplus Producer
and C spit si Goods, Aircraft and Plants, Formsrly Handled by Reconittructfon Flnanca Corporation
ond lor Surplus Connumst Goods Formally Handled by United States Department ot Commerce,