FRANK JSNKINS MALCOLM EPLKV
Editor Manain Editor
Ceonaolldatlon ol the Eventna Herald and tho Klameta
wi. Publlihed every afternoon oxcent Sunday at fapla
nade and Pine itreete. Klamath FalU, Oregon, by the Herald
Pubiuhlnc Co. and the Newa PublUhlna Company.
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Entered aa aecond clasi matter at the poitoffice of Klamath
ralla. Ore., on Auguat 30. 1906. under act of conareaa.
March 8. 1879
Member,
Aaioelated Preea
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
The World Today
By DtWITT MacKENZIE
Aeeociated Preu World Traveler
FRANKFURT. Germany, March 2 The
devastation wrought by total war in Ger
many's cities is so terrific that you have to
pick your way carefully among the ruins lest
your view of more important things be cut
off, and so this looks like a good point to
check up on the outstanding points of our
tour In the occupied zones of the defeated
reich.
I suppose we should start with the observa
tion that Germany is so badly smashed that
she would be physically incapable of making
war again for many years even if she. were
allowed to go her own way unhampered. The
German has an expressive word for anything
which is smashed and that is "kaput." Well,
Germany is kaput physically and no mistake
about that.
0
Reich Is Kaput
HOWEVER, the very fact that the reich is
kaput creates a. grave danger for tho
United Nations. This is that the allies may
be lulled into a feeling of false security and
relax their avowed determination to sit on
the lid in Germany until it is clear that its
people have been reformed.
Germany is militarily impotent. The experts
say it will take 30 years to clear away the
rubble of the destroyed cities, to say nothing of
trying to rebuild. But there is small doubt
that while the Germans are beaten physically
they aren't beaten mentally, and that their
transformation into a peace minded people will
involve a very long period of reeducation and
military occupation.
'e e e e
Another Vital Point
THERE is another equally ' vital point. The
peace of Europe docs not necessarily de
pend on German mentality. Germany is strate
gically the heart of the continent, not only
militarily but politically. Should' the reich
become the battleground to determine the bal
ance of power in Europe which heaven forbid
we should have a situation which might
easily produce another upheaval.
This danger is emphasized, as reported in
yesterday's column, by a spirit of uncertainty
in the American zone a feeling that tho
United States public is weakening' in its de
termination to occupy Germany militarily until
time has established peace in Europe. That's a
frightening thought.
$106,480 For
City Building
A tniol nf inR4fln in hllilH
Ing permits has been recorded
By tne Cliy Dunning uispctiui,
Uus Jonnson, lor me mumu
Pahmarv
Of this figure, $49,925 is for
the remodeling oi ousiness cs
tablishments, $Z4,uu, new oust
Aco hnnt- sm nun. new rest
dences, ant $11,655, remodeling
; residences.
T.aitfaci -fiVnrp nn the month
l. nu-ni-H ic 89.5.000 for the Te-
modeling of the building now
occupied Dy ine cagie yuu
room. Howard Perrin, of White
hnnu Prire and Perrin. archi
tects, applied for the permit.
Anita s, a aress snup, wui lane
. i . x: DmnnlEni)
OVer wie lorauuu. naiiwucunB
Hibbs clothing store by Howard
Pemn is lotaiea ai $o,uuu.
Peron Widens
Election Lead
BUENOS AIRES. March 2 (IP)
Col. Juan Peron captured eight
I more electoral votes in the prov
ince of La Rioja today and natt a
countrv-wide indicated electoral
f - vote of 198, nine more than nec-
v essary for victory. .
While only about 10 per cent
of the ballots in last Sunday's
presidential election had been
counted, ine laDor party canai
date led in eight provinces and
v i the capital city.
The count in two of these
provinces, La Rioja and Jujuyy,
was completed. In La Rioja he
received iu,sa votes comparea
. to 8957 for his democratic union
, : opponent, Dr. Jose Tamborini.
Tamborini was ahead in four
provinces with an electoral vote
of 72. The count in one of these,
San Luis, was final.
Peron held the lead in the pop-
' ular vote, 129,984 to iob.bub. .
; Building Program
Strikes New Snag
WASHINGTON, March 2 (IP)
President Truman's emergency
Homebuilding program bogged
down deeper than ever today on
Capitol Hill, despite the warn
ine of Housing Expediter Wil
son W. Wyatt that each day's
delay is costing the nation 3000
new living units.
The house, which originally
was scheduled to vote on the
legislation Wednesday, was in
recess until Monday and it was
evident that administration lead
ers needed the weekend breath
' r for a new effort to muster
badly-needed support for the
bill Mr. Truman wants.
CIO -I W A To Ask
Wage Increases
SPOKANE, March 2 (IP)
The CIO International Wood
workers of America are asking
wage increases of 20 to 22
cents an hour effective April 1,
for 5500 members employed in
Inland Empire operations, Dis
trict Secretary Fred Siefkin
: said today. .
"CIO lumber locals in the
coast fir belt are asking a 12 Mi
cent increase, bringing the min
imum there to $1.17 Vt," Siefkin
said. "We are asking for the
same minimum for Inland Em
,i pire. pine workers," which
i would mean increases of from
20 to 22 cents an hour in this
area.-
"We also are asking sick
leave with pay and complete
; elimination of piece work in
i mills.". . .
j William Chastain
Taken By Death
William Chastain, 83, died
February 25, 1946 at Good Sam-
aritan hospital, Portland, after
' n iiuiess oi one monin. xie was
the oldest son of Dr. and Mrs.
: Ji A, Chastain and was born in
Missouri, August 29, 1862.
He is survived by three broth
ers, George of Klamath Falls,
; Claude of Seaside, and John K,,
of Portland, and three sigters,
Mrs. A. T. Langell and Mrs. Etta
Kilgore of Ashland ,and Mrs;
R. L. Goss of Turner. '
: Services Were held . at the
. Portland Crematorium
and burial will be in the family
' plot, Bonanza. - -
Telling
The Editor
Letter printed here muit not be mart
than Me word tn length, tnuat b writ
ten leaiolj en ONE IIDI el the paper
only, and muet be elgned. Contribution!
following theae nilea, are warmly ww
CHILOQUIN LIQUOR STORE
CHILOOUIN. Ore.. (To the
Editor) May I take up a little"
space on your editor page.' Ui
course you've guessed it jiv
dians!
Now why do they want to
tempt the Indians by putting in
a beer and wine store in an In
dian town (Chiloquin) and he
can't go-Jn and buy a drink
though anyone else can. As
anyone knows, the Indian will
always get the annus, regard
less; if he has the money he
can always find someone willing
"for a price" to get it for him.
Now the trouble is, when he
does get it, he has to drain every
drop to keep from having it
taken away and that will eventu
ally land him where - he can
sleep it off on a nice $10 bed.
I think if that liquor store
wasn t here it would be a lot bet
ter and make the building into
something that everyone could
enjoy, like a bowling alley or
some place for the young people.
Now we have Japs working on
the section. Do you think it
helps the morale of the boys that
are home again to see those peo
ple standing at the bar drinking
and they have to take what a Jap
doesn't have to take?
I don't think it is fair. Not
that I am against drinks, but why
have the temptation here? I
think it would save a few more
from wounds and death if it was
out of the Indians' town.
GRACE RAMBO,
Chiloquin, Ore.
Demo Entry
In Hospital
PORTLAND. March 2 (IP)
George G. Lavey, who has an
nounced his candidacy for the
democratic nomination as gover
nor, was in a hospital today, but
his physician said his condition
was "not serious."
' Lavey1 was taken to a hospital
after a sudden illness yesterday,
and attendants said he would re
main under observation several
days.
Nakedness Price
Of OP A Ceilings
WASHINGTON. March 2 (JP
Senator Bankhead (D-Ala.) came
out today against nakedness.
He said it was too high a
price to pay for maintaining pres
ent UFA doming ceiling prices
which he claimed needed more
realism."
"We can't put them (the peo
ple) naked just to carry out
theories that are not practical at
ail," Bankhead told reporters.
The cotton state senator has
just concluded, for the present
at least, an agriculture subcom
mittee investigation into cloth
ing shortages. -
"I think we've shown ample
reason for revision," Bankhead
said. "I think we will squeeze
them open before long."
Rummage Sale The Rebakah
Social club will sponsor a rum
mage sale Friday and Saturday,
March 8 and 9, at 515 S. 7th,
former location of Cummlnes
Fur shop. Those having articles
are - asked to call Mrs. Lee
Willits, noble grand, 7884. or
Mrs. R. G. . Motschenbacher,
chairman of the sale, 3552. r
Scouts Make
Summer Camp
Reservations
The Boy Scout office has re
corded summer camp reserva
tions for 19 Scout troops, total
ing approximately 350 boys,
who have registered earlier this
year than any previous season.
Summer camp at Camp Maku
alia, Crescent Lake, will open
July 14. No further reservations
for the second week may be
made because camp capacity at
that time will be filled. Camp
will be open six weeks.
In the group of troops who
have made early reservations,
are a number from Klamath in
cluding troop 8, sponsored by
Peace Memorial Presbyterian
church; troop 19, Bly citizens
group; troops 3. Lions club: troop
44, Tulelake American Legion;
troop 33, Malin chamber of com
merce; troop 17, Dorris PTA;
troops 16,- Sacred Heart church;
troop 50. Latter Dav Saints
church; troop 30, Chiloquin citi
zens group, troop 18, Weyer
haeuser Timber company; troop
5, Kiwanis; and troop 6, Salva
tion Army.
Local Scouts made an out
standing record last year in camp
attendance, wnicn reacned a to
tal of 90 per cent.
uurmg tne camp season, sen
ior Scouts will eo on a seven-dav
back-pack trip along the Skyline
Trail from Diamond Peak to the
base of the Three Sisters. It will
begin the week of Aueust 18.
and is open to all Scouts 15 years
old or over.
Camp "T-shirts will be avail
able for the bovs who reeister
for camp within the next month.
For details about reservations,
the Boy Scout office, phone 6918.
should be contacted.
SIDE GLANCES
I,,- tfc
I mm
ttUUlf-i'
core, iw ev nca sckwci, ie. T. at aio. u-1- t. off.
"Considering that she was afraid she wouldn't know
what to talk about with that boy tonight, they seem,,0
have found some common interests pretty quick 1
mmmmmm
1 :
New Deadline Due to a
new early carrier route to
Malin, Merrill and Tulelake,
the deadline of The Herald
and News has been advanced,
Henceforth the deadline for
all copy is 1:30 p. m., briefs
12:30 p. m., forms down 2:45
p. m. and press time ' 3:30
p. m.
Vacation Trip June Mich
clson and Betty Merrill left
Thursday night on a vacation
trip north and expect to be
away until March 18. They
will stop in Portland and Se
attle, visiting with Miss Mer
rill's sister, Jean, before going
on to Victoria and Vancouver,
B. C. They plan to fly down
to Seattle, visiting there again
and in Portland and Corvallis
on their return trip.
Addition Phyllis Strcit, 203
Washington has been added to
the AAA office force. She
started work Friday mornuig.
Miss Streit, who came here
from South Dakota last Oc
tober to visit a friend decided
to stay in Klamath Falls. She
was previously employed with
Commercial Maintenance com
pany in this city.
Classified Ads Bring Results
Sledding Mishap
Fatal To Boy
Saturday resulted in death to
xiuutrii lYiiio nusion, iour-ana
nnta.hfll t vaar falsi c-nn nf ft.
anri Mtq Miln CI Uuclnn
Gilchrist.
The child rode his sled out
from an alley near his home
passing truck, state police re-
-iAlt.l rrti u i 1 . ,
y iw, .iiiti auuiuem nappenea
shortly before 3 p, m., and the
boy died that night at St.
Charles hosnital in Rpnri
driven by William Ernest Jones,
32. of 421 Portland avenue,
cena. no was exonerated of
any blame In the tragedy after
inv:tiVn tirm was mnHn u.T
saia j ones was not driving more
man nve mnes an nour when
the flppirlnnf nnniifroA an n
high snow bank obscured the
uuy s VitJW.
Group Pickets
British Consul
PORTLAND, . March 2 (JP)
Twenty -nine persons picketed
the British consulate here to
day for more than an hour, car
rying piacaras saying Mno aid
to British imnerinliRm.,,
The group marched back and
lonn uuiure ine ouiming se
dately, with a spokesman ex
plaining loudly that they did
not. nnnnso tho nrnnnowl loan in
Britain but were protesting
"British imperialism."
inner placards said "We are
picketing the British consulate";
"Mr. Atlee, remember the four
freedoms," and "American sea
men demand freedom for Indonesia,"
Commercial Maintenance
Company
Owntd and Operated by
.. ...... ' . i
.Ben and Just Trippett
Electrical : Contractors
' 1 r-
1 , Engineers , '
I -Power Illumination I
231 South 11th Street; ( : - Klamath Falls
, , ' Day and Night Phone 7164 ;
Enter Coast Guard James
Wampler, Fort Klamath and
Dennis O Leary. Paislev have
been enlisted in the U. S. coast
guard through the local recruit
er Roger Herendeen who works
out of the Seattle office. These
boys had three weeks to attend
to personal affairs after being
accepted before they reported
for active service.
Terminal Leave Lt. Ray I.
Barnes is in Klamath Falls fol
lowing his return from Japan.
He served with the army rail
way operating battalion. Barnes
is on terminal leave awaiting
discharge. Before entering the
service he was employed as a
brakeman for Great Northern.
Drum- Practice The Eagles
auxiliary drum corps will prac
tice Sunday from 1:30 to 3
p. m. in the FOE hall, 9th and
Klamath. All members of the
corps and members of the aux
iliary wishing to join the corps
are urged to be present.
Left Today Mrs. Edna Bun
nell, 2411 Union, left early this
morning for Tillamook, where
she will attend the wedding of
a friend, before going on to
visit friends in Albany, Port
land and Salem. She will be
gone a week or 10 days.
Visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Niles, Gorden apartments, are
leaving this weekend for Al
bany where they plan to make
a week's visit with his mother.
Vacationing Mr. and Mrs,
Otto H. Mulligan,: 1403 Dayton,
are vacationing in Los Angeles.
Mulligan is a Great Northern
clerk.
Make Scrapbooks Junior
Matrons of the First Methodist
church will meet Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. W, C.
Preston, 1605 Portland. Mrs. J.
R. McLellnn will be co-hostcss
with Mrs. Preston. Members nrc
asked to bring scissors and pic
tures suitable for chllclrcns'
scrapbooks.
Dischargee Honorable dis
charges were recently issued to
PFC Dean E. Parks, Sprnguc
River; Sgl. John E. Anderson.
T4 O. K. Anderson. Sgt. Jack
O. Hanson, Pvt. Lynn L. Mo
Chesncy, SSgt. Harlan L. Dver,
Sgt. Harold McDonald, PFC Rol
low Show, Klamath Falls.
To Chico Harold Franey,
720 Mt. Whitney, left today for
Chico. He will return this week
end with Mrs. Franey who has
been there for ' the past week
visiting relatives.
Leaves Rev. G. C. Griffin of
Lakeview returned to his home
today after spending a week in
Klamath Falls as guest instruc
tor at the First Baptist church.
Daughter Notified Mrs. R.
Michael Darmody is seriously
ill in her home, 024 Owens.
Her daughter, Sharon Darmody
of Seattle, has been notified.
License E. R. DcArlclnnd,
Klamath Falls and Helen Marie
Haug of Seattle have applied for
a marriage license in Seattle,
Wash.
Carnival Tonight Catholic
Mothers club is sponsoring a car
nival at Sacred Heart academy at
7 o'clock tonight. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
WEATHER
Max.
Eufen e 62
Klamath Falls 80
Sacramento 60
Portland AO
Reno 71
San Prandsco .M
Seattle ...... M
Medford . B2
Red Bluff 67
42
rrerlp.
.2.1
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Cloudy
northern portion today with light rain
along north coast and near Oregon bor
der; otherwise cloudy tonight and Sun
day; cooler tonight and In northern In
terior today: moderate westerly winds
off coast except moderate to fresh
southerly winds north coast thli a. m.
U.S. 30 May
Be Reopened
By Tonight
SALEM. March 2 Ml The
slute liighwiiv commission wild
hero Saturday Hint it hoped
highway U. S. 30, closed since
Wednesday by n s 1 1 d o nciir
Multnomah Fulls, would bo
oih'm .ioiuo time Saturday eve
ning. Mcnmvhllo heavy snows were
falling on ninny Oregon moun
tain pusses mill reports from
both Siiutliim Junction nud
Oilell hike advised weekend mo.
torlsts to bo equipped with
chnlns.
Road conditions:
Government Cnmp Snowing
lightly. Total .mow 01) Indira
with tlueo Inches new snow,
Snow extends from Miles brldgo
to mlleposl 21 on Wnplnltln
highway;
Siintinni' junction Snowing
hard. Total snow lit summit 134
Inches with four Inches new
snow. Light packed snow on
roadway. Chains advised.
Chains Adviied
Odell lake Total snow at
summit 130 inches with two
Inches new snow. Packed snow
east of milciKisl 97 with snow
plows operating and chains ad
vised. Portland U. S. 30 closed at
milcpost 32 in vicinity of Mult
nomah falls, detour by way of
Evergreen highway In Washing
ton at Portland and C'n.icudo
Locks.
Burns Ronds north In bad
condition, rough and muddy
when thawed, Secondury roads
very muddy when thawed.
John Day and Austin Few
spots of ice and snow at higher
elevations.
Mill Walkout
To Be Talked
PORTLAND, Ore., March 2
M'l The AFL Planer Mlllinen
and The Woodwork Employers
association will meet with a
U. S. conciliator Tuesday In the
striko which has Idled about 30
plants and 700 workers in this
state.
Employes walked out yester
day when their demnnd for a
20 cent wage increase was met
with an offer of 10 cents now,
and 10 cents moro if prices are
increased.
The association will meet
Monday night, and with the un
ion Tuesday. A separate union
meeting is slated for Tuesday.
OBITUARY
anna i.r.oNK nr. .sum
Anna Umme lfenrls, for the past ftvt
yenr a resident of Klamath county,
paMcd away at hr home In the Nprtng
luke dUtricI, Krlday, March I. IlMrl tfhe
wn a member of the Jrmn Chapter
Or.H In &tn Jomc, Calif, Mho 1 survlvrd
by her hutband, John I. lUnrls of
Klamath Fall; a sister, Klfa Lamson of
Yakima Wash.; and A brother, Daniel If.
Gorham of San l.tils ObUpo, Calif. The
flnt Hehekah lodge at Oklahoma City
was namvd after htr grandmother,
Leoncd Keys, and It stilt has that
name, llrr grandfather. U. M. Keys,
was Judge and attorney general In the
territory of Oklahoma, and later district
attorney of Kiowa district. The ramalns
rest In Ward's Klamath Funeral home.
023 High, where friends may call, fu
neral arrangements appear elsewhere) In
this Issue.
FUNERALS
ANNA I.KONf! Itr.NRIII
Funeral service for the latt Anna
Ione lfenrls. resident of the Spring
lake district, will be held tn the chapel
of Ward's Klamath Funeral home, 023
High, Monday. March 4 I0U. at 3 p. m.
with a reader of the First Church of
Christ Scientist officiating. Concluding
services and Interment will follow In
Unkville cemetery. Friends are respect
fully Invited to attend.
Saturday. March 3, 1948
TiTATlfATTsficT
MIll.t.lN Horn at lllllnlile Itiuiill.i,
Klaiiialh KIU, Ore., r.lmiar)' an, ItMii,
Hi Mr. and Mia, II, L Mullln, 1411 Nlm.
Hi. a lrl Welslil 7 iuiil, 1 uiiiii'm.
tlODAIII) limn at Hill. hi ln,llal,
Klamalh Kill", dir., February nil, iimii.
In Mr. anil Mr. lima K, Uiiilnril, 017
CnMK.r. a liny, Welalil 7 iimiml.,
TIIUIIMAN limn al llltlalila Im.nlLI,
Klaiunlll rallN, Ore., t'.lirunry !I7, lulu,
In Mr, anil Mr., A. K. Tltlirnian, aia
Hiitf.ri. a boy, Weight 7 itininiU I nunc.
WOOD Ilnrh al Hill. 1,1. h,i.,,ll,
KlAiiinllt Kalla. Oie., r.bruary 97, iimu.
In Mr, anil Ml a. Jna.iitt Wmul, ,tu;
Nliaala way, (HI, Welalil iiuunila la',
minr.a.
Ilim'ON Hum at lllllalile hnanlLI
Klemalll ralla. Ore r Marrb i. lutll, lo
Mr. anil Mr.. K.nii.lli Uiiltitti. Tnlelnk.,
Call!., a boy, Wolalit 1 puiinda lgi,
OMnrra
IIOI 1 1' Hum al lllllalile Mnapllal,
Klamnltt ralla, Oie., M.rrli 1, u4n, lo
Mr. anil Mt. IliiUml llu.il, 3(130 Turn,
aae, a boy. Welalil o uounila 1,11, olnuaa.
Courthouse Records
MsrrUi l.tvetite
OWKNN CHATIIUHN- Julius 11 run
Owens, 24, sAleaMiait, Native of Mmjii,
Carolina. Iteshlent of Klamath FalU,
Ore, Hetty Ann ChaUiurn, al, serretary.
Native of Oregon. Ileshletil of Klamath
FalU, Ore.
CemiiUlnts flUrJ
Kunlre A. Johnson vs. tieot-g I John
son, suit for dlvort-e. Chatge, cruel and
Inhuman treatment. Couple marrletl
June ml. lo IT, nt Klamath rll., Ore
1'tAintiff aks ruilody uf one minor child
and W month. J, C. O'Neill, attorney
for plaintiff.
rtaiu-es Juim linger v, John Jat'oh
tlugfir suit for divorce. Charge, mini
and Inhuman treatment, CounU married
January In, IU17, al Hi-oIIn, CI if CUlt,
tlff nk tutiody of two minor rhtldren
and D73 month 1, K. Van factor, at
torney for plaintiff.
Iterrtss (IraitUtf
Arvle Hudson vs, Charles Hudson
leaver K. Mrndetlhall vs. Iteua Alex
atia Mendeutiall,
: I'll..,-. ..
10:00 (lIIIM
i
I I n. a. .
' i i,ie inn ,. i.i .
';yiuVb,',V,'5;s
n:'i5llk,.t'l"'
1 00 . ..
Radio Programs
KFJI
Mutuil-Don Li
1240 kc.
Salurdey Ev., March 2
t ee f, m. I .... II I. ike (llrli
M hteek lb. Hank
l ee Klamalh Tantale
liM Hti Mya.r
R:ee lluk. Klllnit.n
RilA Itv.nlnr t'.nr.rl
b..l ike H.ika
tieo (II. nn Haley, Naa
9,1.1 Mall.
0 30 Cliarll. narn.l from lite Artnorr
leiaa N.wa N.anilaB an. C.ne.rt Mali
I ..in Muale A. Yen l.lk a II
II t hai al.warl lirh..K,
llila 11. al Arn.a Orvhf.lie
0i. T-'
till
tot Mil t,.
e. lllaNN Itir.v v.
aa Mill. ' ft. "
l a. t....
'a.i.a I
la.OI4 r..M..,4 ,,, J
ui.. nana Tlma
II 11 ban..
.JJa .... jm, I
GIFTS
Can Best Bo Mdo to Your
Family Through
LIU Iniuranc
YOUR
HABRICT BAIRD
Funeral services for the lata Harriet
Dalrd who passed away tn this city on
Friday. March 1. 104(1. following an Ill
ness of one week will Iw held In the
First Christian church, Pino at 0th, on
Monday. March 4, Jtt-U) at .1 p. m with
the Kev, Howard F. Hutchfni, pastor,
officiating. Commitment services and
Interment Llnkvllle cemetery. Friends
are Invited. Arrangtments are under the
direction of the Earl Whltlock Funeral
homo of this city.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
A branck ef Tbe Hetker Ckerek, The rirat Church el Chrl.l, lelenllal,
In Boalen, Mail.
10th and Washington
Srricai: Sunday School. 9:30 a. m.
Sunday Servlc. 11 a. m.
Wdniday Evening Service, 8:00 o'clock.
Subject, March 3 "CHRIST JESUS"
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK
SCIENCE and HEALTH
With Key to th Scripture, by
MARY BAKER EDDY
may b read or purchased at th
Christian Science Reading Room
1023 Main St.
:
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jn. N. Ilk rkeae I
SERVICE
riracNTiNa ma
EQUITABLE LIFE
Anurance Society
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KLAMATH LUTHERAN CHURC
Croii md CrmrnlW
8. M. TOPNESIM
Sundif School Ml
Dlrlne Wonhlp UK
Strmosi
. . ...
' 'V" "BEHOLD THE WL
V nal nr rtrtr."
wa-n; .Sal Luther Luguo . 1M
The first In a ncrlcii of Mid week Lonlcn ortictj
held on Aiih Wcdncudny, Miirch 0th. 7:30 p.m. TVf.i-1
I lantn ul'I i "in inn I rnaa m L.iirini I uiv;
of thn flrat acrmnn helnff. "The Glory of the Crott
ThU church' extendi a cordial Invitation to ill to M
Iti worahip and work.
J ,ail
ASSEMBLY of GOD
8th and Oak Rv. and Mn. C. 0. B "
Sunday Schod. 10 a. m. Morning WoiiWf. " '
HEAR
'FIRE FROM HEAVBH"
Sunday Evening 7:30 p. m.
The Apostolic Faith
JESUS
theaIght of the world
228 North 8th Street
INVITES YOU
To
Enjoy muiic and tinging
which aoothei th troubled
mind . . . Liaten to per
tonal teatimoniei of broken
hearts made happy , . .
Meditate on God'i prom
: iie reviewed by ministeri
oi faith and courage.
Servicei:
' Sunday
11:00 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
,' Sunday School , .. ,
9:30 a. m.
Wed, and Frl., 8:00 p, m.
"The Church Without a Collection Plate"
SUNDAY SCHOOL BUS
SERVICE
Begins Sunday, March 3rd
. Spomortd by the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
No. 8th end Waihington Street!
The City Bus with the Sign "Baptiit Sunday School' '
The bus will pick up passengers on Alrdmont Drive beginning ' ( run.
going to the gate of the Naval Air Station at 9:20 a. m. ine ' dowfl
on Anderson to Summers Lane, then to South 6th, then to n 0(jijoii
Hope to Homedale,.Homedole to South 6th; to Madison, then o
to Shasta Way, down Shasta Way to South 6th and on East IW " rp0t
town to the church.. The bus will leave the church for the rot""
12:00 noon. ' ,
Watch for the Baptist Sunday School Bus SunM