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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1946)
KlamtKCKurcfies To Hold Services A clas of adults will be con firmed at the morning worship It Klamath Lutheran church. New member will be received Into the congregation. The Rev. E. ftt. Topncss will speak on the subject: "The Cost of Disciple hip." Tho senior choir, O. K. Warcup, director, will sing with Mel Erlckson as tenor soloist. At the "Fireside Hour," at 5 p. m., there will bo a reception for all new members received during the year 1946. There will be spe- LDS Church Service Set Work on the new Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints at Martin and Home has progressed for a year to a point where services can be held in the building. Construction is still quite a way from completion and dedi cation services are expected to be held sometime in the summer. This Saturday night will be the unofficial opening starting with a potluck dinner at 7 p. m. fol lowed by a program featuring music and showing movies of the progress of the building Dancing in the recreation hall will be held after the program and two conferences will be held Sunday. One at 10 a. m. and one at 2:30 p. m. There will be spe cial services by the chorus di rected by .Lawrence woruey. German E. Ellsworth. Mrs. Ellsworth and others from the mission office in San Francisco will be guests and visitors are expected from Redding, Port land, xaKeview, Asniana, Bed ford and Grants Pass. The public is cordially invited to these affairs and to visit the new church. Negro Singer Appears Here Lloyd Hickman, outstanding negro baritone is to appear in concert Sunday night March 25 at the high school auditorium at 8 p. m. The affair is being spon sored by the Klamath Falls Council of Church Women. Hickman studied with great dis: tinction for nine years under such great teachers as La Villa, Priske, Pringle, Pinault, and La Farge and his stage appearance in the famous "Green Pastures," in which he was understudy to Charles Winter Wood In the character of "De Lawd," won him many favorable notices. In "Run, Li'l Chillun" he won renown in the character of "Rev. Jones." A delightful personality, brimming with good humor, Hickman contrives to make a concert one delightful experi ence long to be remembered. He has given generously of his time and talent during the war years In appearances before servicemen audiences on USO tours and his vital Christian faith adds power and beauty to his wonderful rendition. Admis sion to the concert Is free. A silver offering will be taken up during the evening. Medical Students Will Get Degrees . PORTLAND, March 22 () The wartime "speed-up" pro gram for medical students will officially end tonight with com mencement exercises for 69 University of Oregon medical school graduates. . Dr. Harry K. Newburn, presi dent of the University of Ore gon, will give the main address and confer degrees. One mas ter's degree will be awarded. The medical school now will resume its normal schedule of nine months' school and three months' vacation. cial music, talks, fellowship and lunch. At 7 p. m. there will be a special business meeting of the congregation. On Wednesday. March 27 7:30 p. m., tho regular mid-week Lenten' service will be held. Ser mon subject: "Unconditional Surrender." Klamath Lutheran extends a cordial invitation to all to share its worship and work. . Sermon Title "A Christian Paradox" is the title of the sermon to be preached by the Rev. Godfrey Matthews at Community Con gregational church, Garden near Martin, at the morning service on Sunday. Marie Wright will sing the solo "Were You There When They Crucified My Lord?" Members and adherents of the congregation are earnest ly requested to make the attend' ance at the services during Lent increasinelv large. "The Comrades of the Way," a high school group of young people, will meet at b p. m. Mary Griffiths, president, asks for prompt attendance in tho inter ests of the projects undertaken for Lent and the Easter Festival, The women's groups of the church are promoting attend' ance at the Lloyd Hickman con cert to be held in the high school auditorium Sunday night at 8 o clock. Rev. Schulze Will Preach "Bound by a Christian Con science" will be the tonic of Vic tor A. Schulze, pastor of Zion Lutheran church at morning worship service at 11 o clock Special music will be offered by the Zion choir. The Sunday school witn classes for all ages of children, and a Bible class for adults, meets at 9:45 a. m. The Zion Fellowship club di rected by Mary Oss meets on Sunday evening at 6 o'clock for a supper meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ronfeld at Merrill. All members are urged to attend. Friends are cordially invited to be guests of the cnurch. College Classes To Be Held At Van port PORTLAND, March 22 (VP) The Portland housing authority has approved use of Vanport junior high school for summer school college classes under di rection of the state system's ex tension division. Authority officials sent a reso lution to that effect to the state board of higher education. The junior high school can be used only during the summer, they reported, but other Vanport buildings might be available if the extension division wants to continue classes for veterans after that time- .. .... HARTFORD Accident aa? ladeBBlljr Conpuy INSURANCE T. B. MATTERS General Insurance Agency FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE 615 Main St. Phone 4193 f nn Vnil cirffoi- fmm CRAMPS HERVOUS TENSION on "CERTAIN DAYS" of the month? R female functional monthly dis turbances make you suffer cramps. I headache, backache, weak, tired, ner yvous, cranky feelings at such times try .Ltyaia a. nasntmi vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Taken thruout the month Fink ham's Compound helps build up re sistance against such symptoms. Also great stomach I o tonic I Try iU FILMS Developed and Printed 3K 8 Exposure 33w Roll In 9:00 A. M. Out 5 P. M. Carmichael's News Stand 1004 Main St. Uodernstc n beauty MX: A 4 PRISCILLA HICKS Expert Manicurist BERNEICE MAHAN Permanent Wave Specialist and Hair Stylist Have been added to our staff IRENE BYRNES Tim Specialist MYRTLE CHAMBERLAND Hair Stylist ETHEL STORM BORDEN Consultant on Hair and Skin Ailments. FREE MAKE-UP 915 Klamath Ave. Phone 3883 YirJt. 'A'AVJ Revival Meetings To Be Continued Revival meetings continue at the Assembly of God church, Bill and Oak. nightly at 7:30 p. in. The Kev. Mrs. H. L. Stenbcrg for 17 years pas tor of the Full Gospel Taber nacle, Yakima, Wash., preach es and special musical selec tions are foa- tiitn at Ihn . i . - - V services to Rev. Stenberg which Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Ross, pastors of the local church, extend a cordial in vitation to the public to atteen. PTA Program Set Saturday "Is This Your School?" is the title of the program to be spon sored by the Klamath County council of the Paront-Teachers' association. The program will bo held at the Klamath Union high school auditorium, Saturday, March 23. at 2 p. m. Tho speakers will be Ben Buisman, editor of the Oregon State Grange bulletin, Maurine Taber and Mrs. Lillian VanLoan, Doin representing the Oregon State Teachers' association. This is a discussion of the phy sical condition of Oregon schools as well as a discussion of the teacher shortage along with other now existing conditions. Glass slides of actual Oregon schools will be used to illustrate the points brought out. The pub lic is invited to attend. ' SERVICES SLATED LANGELL VALLEY Full Gospel church in Langell valley will hold fellowship meeting services at 2:30 and J:30 p. m. Monday, to which members from other valley churches are cordially invited. Hani Norland, Auto Insurance. 123 N. 6th St, SIMPSON'S PET SHOP Virginia Simpson Bird SpeclslUI 0 'Canaries f Dogs 0 Goldfish 0 Aquariums Harnesses C olla rs Lea in et Toys Sprat t'e and Harts ML Protects MURPHEY'S SEED STORE SU Kl.m.th Ph.D 1131 Open till S ft. m. Saturday KMA Discusses Solicitation The Klamath Merchants asso ciation met this week to discuss its standing policy on public so licitations in this city. Whether tho policy already drawn up should be continued regarding solicitations, should be relaxed or tightened, was thoroughly gone into with tho result that the group decided to stand put on present regulations. One of the two main services of the chamber of commerce is to protect the community from unsound practices, the other to promote interests benefitting the greatest number of residents, Charles R. Stark manager point ed out. Investigation of five requests for permission to solicit in Klam ath Falls within a week showed some definitely "sour" and somo questionable, resulting in a warning from the chamber against racketeering salesmen. Checking with tho Chicago Better Business Bureau it was discovered that the crew man ager of one group of solicitors had served time for obtaining funds under false pretenses and was definitely unauthorized to solicit. This person had showed signed approval to go ahead from chambers of commerce and even from police departments of other cities. Visiting Lt. and Mrs. Robert Stewart are here on terminal leave from Carolina visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Micholson, 913 Oak, this week. They plan to go from here to Minden, Nev., where they will visit with Lt. Stewart's family before deciding where they will make their home. m or bow OLD ENGLISH SCRATCH REMOVING POLISH saved the heirloom Junior wouo Krotch up tKs Dvn can Ph'yf heirloom table. But Old English Scratch Removing Poliih was alt old Phyfe needed. It tank frtlo the crotchet, hiding them and pollihlng to a taliny patina. Get a miracle bottle todov. 25' OIL BURNERS Wood & Coal Furnaces O Sale O Repair O Cleaning . OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOONS PHONE 6595 2325 So 6th f).'.l .,i'i.'!g".li..-,.,-tl'".l ," 'I'-'A I""!" " If fills Klamath's Newest! BETIFS BEAUTY SHOP 1605 Martin St. Across So. 6th from LEE HENDRICKS DRUG for Appointments DIAL 5230 - BETH BEDDOW Featuring: HALLIWELL COLD WAVES MACHINE & MACHINELESS FERMANENTS DAM en Saturday Night K. C. HALL Sponsored by Townsend Club Modern and Old Tim Dancing 9:00 'til 1:00 Men SOe Ladles 50c D-MI-C-I-N-G 9 P. M. TO 1 A. M. SATURDAY NIGHT DANCELAND 515 Klamath Ave'. "Music As You Like It" by THE DANCEMASTERS SPONSORED BY POST 1383, V.F.W. Auto Demolished In Highway Mishap MERRILL, March 22 A 10:13 Ford sedan owned by Art Qulg lcy of Klamath Falls was com pletely demolished Tuesday near Adams Point on tho Merrill-Ma-iln highway when lt left tho road and turned over twice. Tho acci dent happened four and ono-hulf miles east of Merrill, Tho acci dent was not witnessed and rea son for the car leaving tho high way Is not known. Slato police investigating stuin after noon found no one nt the scene. Students Will Present Play GILCHRIST, March 22 "Good Night Ladles," an all-star play, will be presented by the students of Gilchrist high school March 21). Instead of March 22, as originally planned, Members of tho cast showed n scene from tho play at the PTA meeting March 111. Tho skit was well received. Advance ticket COVERALLS BIB OVERALLS LEATHER FACED GLOVES Oregon Woolen Store 800 Main frldsy, March 99, 1948 J"! AND sales Indicate record breaking audience. The cast inoinbers are, Rulh Kuiuilngcr, Jo Cletn Cheek, Al len Gutldat, Mllo Chamlmrlon, Jlmmla Simmons, Alva Harris, Jucklyn l'roke, Juno Mnorhmid, Ellen l'osey, Patricia Hill, Car! Gllllland, and Joyce Griffin. WtVl. J UPTOWN CLEANERS Forced To Close! We are forced to vocato our present locotion tho first of the month and since we are unable to find a suitablo location, wo are forcad to close. Wo thank you for your patronage and ask you to Pick Up Your Cleaning Before April 1st We have made arrangomonts with SUPERIOR TROY CLEANERS, 336 Klamath, to take cora of your cleaning need. Phono 7513 for pickup and delivery. - D'rli, en,, SAT., MAR Mu' by Loc.l o,l Al'l..lon on. you wouldn't Sell yoon ms for all the money In the world Net to lifs Hull, good ysiight li your molt prt cious poiisiilonl Protect your vlilon visit Colum bian regularly for frequent yt ximlnilloni, Glauss or chsnga In your pri nt proscription will bo proscribed .only If oc-onory i , I - i 7 REGISTERED OPTOMITRISTS llr. Kid (I, N.li. Iir, Hid o. Nalt Jr. lr, 41. J. Nlt llr. It. I1. Mrhin4r nr. T. II. Mulli.ll.nd Ur, II. r. Hupkli,. llr. Will. II. BiddfUV 1 1 No Chart, 'or lyt IimImH,, THE TRUTH ABOUT HOME BUILDING in 1946 IT'S TIME VETERANS AND ALL CITIZENS WERE TOLD THE TRUTH ABOUT THE HOME BUILDING SITUATION. The main bottleneck to home construction Js pro duction of materials and equipment. No legislation, Presidential announcement, govern ment control plan, or system can produce a single additional home until production of materials is speeded up. Lumber Dealers and the Building Industry are eager to build homes for veterans and all citizens who need them. The reason few homes arc being built is because materials are not being produced. WHY? 1. Governed by OPA's war-time pricing formulas, lt is still more profitable for lumber mills to make items for export and the items formerly required for war use, than it Is to make lumber usable in Home Construction. 2. OPA's war-time pricing formulas arc still keep ing thousands of small mills out of production. 3. OPA's enforcement policies have allowed the creation of a large black market in lumber which Is moving outside of regular channels of trade. 4. OPA's slowness In adjusting mill celling prices on hardwood flooring, siding, mlllwork and ply wood has contributed to the difficulties mills iri . having In securing necessary manpower. With 400 brick and tile plants closed, it took 6 months for OPA to adjust prices. Now an additional 125 plants have opened and production li up 35. , Clay sewer pipe, cast Iron soil pipe snd Gypsum board manufacturers hnve experienced a similar OPA delay In the granting of price adjustments to males increased production possible. No amount of juggling with an Insufficient supply will produce a single homo more than enn bo built with material available. The OPA can hardly hold present price ceilings when It has no control over volume of employment, labor wage rates, cashing of government bonds, ond Installment or credit expansion BUT THE OPA CAN ACT AS A BLOCK TO RECONVERSION BY CLING ING TO UNREALISTIC WARTIME PRICE CEILINGS. Unblock the production of materials caused by un realistic wartime prlco controls and the building in dustry will build enough homes , for veterans sua su Americans! Any government program that does not FIRST remove the obstacles , - blocking production of materials will simply add additional difficulties to X the problem facing the building industry. If you agree that present conditions should be corrected, mail this ad with your comments to your congressman. (You can get reprints by phoning any of thi fm, below). Address to: Rep, Lowell Stockman, Ore. Sen. Guy Cordon, Ore. Sen, J. R. Knowland, Cat Rep. Clair Engle, Cdl. - Sen. Wayne Morse, Ore. Sen. Sheridan Downey, Cal. House Office Bldg.', Senate Office Bldg., Sonate Office Bldg., Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. (My comments) . i ' - - ...to."' (Signed) ,,.0 Big Basin Lumber Co., phone 3144 Builders Lumber Co., phone 6808 J. W. Copeland Yards, phone 3197 Drake Lumber Co., phone 5610 Home Lmbr. & Supply Co., phone J J Klamath Valley Lbr. Co., Pho"e7o9 Suburban Lumber Co., phone Swan Lake Moulding Co., phone J' LA l s? . mem Deri or rne gkl NATIONAL RETAIL LUMBER DEALERS ASSOCIATION. WASHINGTON, D. C.
