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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1946)
Klamath Churches Schedule Services "Cowardice and Courage" will be the subject of the sermon at the morning worship at Klamath Lutheran church, Rev. S. M. Topness, pastor. The senior choir will sin "Were You There When They Crucified My Lord?" Holy communion will be celebrated. The Ruth circle will have charge of the nursery for little children during the worship hour. The Sunday school, with classes for all ages, including three Bible classes, will meet at 9:45 a. m. The ladies aid meets Tuesday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. John Larson and Mrs. Frank Dorn as host esses. Mrs. Elton Thompson will present the topic "The Contrite Heart." There will be special music. Lenten Service At the Lenten service on Wed nesday at 7:30 p. m. the pastor I : Quartet Will I j Sing Sunday The First Christian church will present a mixed quartet at the morning hour tins ounaay. ine .pastor will speak on "What Gave I Kept What I Kept Lost." Bible school meets at 9:45 a.m. with classes for all ages. Chris tian Builders, the class taught by the pastor, is runnine around 80 in weekly attendance. The midweek meeting is held at 7:30 p. m. Wednesdays. Sunday evening the church will be host to other church groups and folks of this area in a program, JSveryooay bines, at 8:45 p. m. This will be the first of the last-Sunday-of-the- month programs rotating among the churches of the community, The host church- will provide special musical numbers. Mrs. Patricia Hunt will be at the organ and Mrs. Helen More- land at the piano this Sunday evening. There will also be special choir number. Ministerial Group Will Hold Session The Klamath Ministerial asso ciation will hold Its regular meeting at 10 a. m. Monday at the f irst Christian church, 9th and Pine. The Rev. C. O. Ross, pastor of the Assembly of God church will have charge of the devotions. U ns main nun I will speak on the theme "Peace With God," this being the fifth sermon in the series under the general theme "In the Cross of Christ I Glory." The senior choir will sing. Klamath Lutheran church ex tends a cordial invitation to all to share its worship and work. Sermon Topic "We Give Thee But Thine Own," a sermon on Christian stewardship, will be preached by Rev. Godfrey Matthews at the Community Congregational church Sunday at 11 a. m. Fol lowing the service Paul Layman, chairman of the finance com mittee, will preside over a meet ing to organize a Lenten visita tion campaign. At 6 p. m., "Comrades of the Way," the high school young peoples group, will meet under the guidance of Carlton Casjeans and continue a discussion on "Why Bother With Religion?" Business will include appoint ment of members of committees on the young peoples worship center, and on the Easter sunrise service. Byplay Interrupts Directors' Meeting A little horseplay interrupted the customary dignity of the chamber of commerce directors' meeting this week when Dave Hoss, local radio man, was given a mock trial for allegedly libel ing Klamath weather. Dave was accused of the sedi tious remarks on the occasion of the send-off last Saturday for Diane Micka, talented Malin girl who won a trip to Hollywood in the Klamath Kapers competition. Judge Orth Sisemore named John Houston as prosecuting at torney, and Malcolm Epley and U. S. Balentine defended Hoss. The defense moved for dismissal of the indictment, whereupon the court declared Hoss guilty without jury action. After the radio man was threatened with drastic punishment, he was given a parole to extend through good behavior. Defense Attorney Balentine contended that Hoss was at least different by being honest about the weather. AFL Opens Second Session Of Confab BEND, Ore., March 29 (JP) The AFL. Lumber and Sawmill Workers' Oregon district cour cil, 150 strong, today opened the second session of its lour-day convention here. Executive committee reports highlighted yesterday s meeting. Speakers included Rex Cooper, Eugene, who outlined aims of the veterans administration, and Phil Brady, Portland, teamsters council president. Flashes Of Life BLOODHOUND STUMPS COPS STAMFORD, Conn., March 29 (JP) What to do when a bloodhound is lost is what is bothering the Stamford police. They have tried everything, in cluding advertising, since a bloodhound was found wander ing in the business section here. But they have failed to find the canine's owner. As a last resort they are considering calling in another bloodhound. WRONG BOTTLE LOS ANGELES, March 29 UV) Eleven-months-old Beatrice Sut ton is feeling all right now, ex cept perhaps for a hangover. ' Hospital attendants who treat ed her said the baby's two and a half year old sister fed her the contents ot a bottle of nlgn proof cologne. - REGULAR ARMY PRATT. Kas., March 29 (JP) Military personnel is decreas ing steadily at the Pratt army air field, now being inactivated, and post authorities have a prob lem in the fields doc popula tion, estimated at four times the number of men. The dogs range in age from puppies to "old Shep," a dog with more than three years hero and seven months overseas. Since the field is the only home the dogs have ever known, they don't seem to have the usual army hankering for discharge, and what's more, sighs the army the canine population is growing. Classified Ads Bring Results. SPRING SPECIALS MKTS EXPANSION (Stretch) WRIST WATCH BANDS ALSO ALL OTHER TYPES Yellow and Rote Gold $9.00 REYNOLDS PENS $12.50 OuruM to writ twa year without reUHfni. AMERICAN ELGIN COMPACTS $5.00 and ap Diamond Wedding. Ring Sett $50.00 and up Waterproof, Shoekproof, 17 Jewel Sweep Second Hand. Luminous Dial Wrist Watches $39.75 Abe Men' and Ladle' Wrlit Watches From $29.75 HallmA oI4 Ladiet' Expansion RopkS" Wrist Watch watches Bands $25.50 $8.50 Plu TI . I Tw Q.14 Charm Pea Hi by Jewelry Drawer Seta Earrings Evan Cigarette Lighters at the U-LAINE JEWELRY located at Hie EMPORIUM IS Main California Tops In Full-Time Enrollment CINCINNATI. March 29 (JP) The University of California, with 19,692 pupils, continues as the nation's largest in full-time enrollment. Dr. Raymond Walt ers, president of the University of Cincinnati, reported today in a survey of the country's 25 larg est universities. Dr. Walters said totals for his survey, which was conducted for the educational weekly "school and society," were as of Novem ber 1, 1945. In total enrollment, including full-time and part-time pupils, New York university tops the list with 28,160, Dr. Walters said. The University of Washington stood ninth in full time enroll ment with 9181 and 12th in grand total enrollment with 11,507. I Trolley Car Stork Special CHICAGO, March 29 (fl) A stork special trolley car. with only one passenger, clanged along State street, the loop's great shopping thoroughfare, for more than seven blocks today, passing up astonished would-be riders waiting at intersections. The lone passenger was Mrs. Ruth Smith, 19. At Jackson boulevard she whispered to Motorman H. R. Fragel that she believed she was about to give birth to a baby. A man of action, Fragel chased ail the other passengers out, then set sail up Stato street to sub track north of Lake street, out of1 the traffic congestion. There he stopped and called po lice who responded with a patrol wagon which took the expectant mother to county hospital. At last reports the baby was expected, momentarily. NO BARGAIN SEATTLE, March 29 (JP) Larry Smith is wondering now if he got a bargain after all in buying at a five dollar discount two tons of coal which were delivered to his neighbor's houso by mistake. It took him 75 trips, carrying 50 pounds of coal in two scuttles, to bring the coal home, Smith re lated between applications of linament. ARRIVING DAILYI FRESH FISH Fresh Fillets Perch Herring Crabs Clams Eastern Oysters Olympia Oysters Pacific Oysters Salmon Halibut Q UALITY DELICATESSEN and FISH MARKET 902 Main Phone 5374 Marine Admits '0M99192 Jap ttank Hoax To 17. S. Ottieet YOKOHAMA, March 20 (!') The provost marshal's office to day related the amazing story of a marine private who fast talked a Japanese bank presi dent out of 687,800 yen ($311, 192), closed the bank and went holidaying with a Nipponese girl. Capt. Otis J. Carter, chief of tlio criminal investigation divi sion, (CID) said PFC Earl L. Brown, Clarksburg, W. Va., readily admitted the hoax after ho was trapped by 20 military police at a resort hotel. Carter said Brown forged a purported authorization to in spect the bank's books, seized all of the bank's assets, closed it, and disappeared. i A tip from a woman hotel manager that Brown had given her 10,000 yen to place 285,000 Jantzen Expansion Program Nearer PORTLAND, March 29 (JP) Jantzen Knitting Mills' $1,000, 000 postwar expansion program was a step nearer today with issuance of a permit for a $200, 000 building. Company President J. A. Zchutbaucr said the structure was tho second of threo under plans to double plant capacity. (Ms9 ez8fi) flito """Announcement to" CAR OWNERS I hove taken over operation of the service department of Farming's Richfield Service 1102 East Main St, Phone 8452 I will welcome old friends and new ones. Lionel "Hanlc" Hankins For complete, expert MOTOR TUNING (With Sun Tuning Equipment) ' ELECTRICAL and MINOR REPAIRS Call 6452. I will pick up and deliver. "HANK" HANKINS X ' lf-m Desert Grapefruit is firm and heavy.. '.filled to bursting with luscious juice. Inside the bright, protective skin are golden segments of sun-flavored goodness. And that's not all! This' tangy, full-bodied fruit is extra bleased with the Vitamin C you need for good health. So get your vitamins this delicious way. You can enjoy Desert Grape fruit often, because it makes such delicious sal ads... such tempting appe tizers . . . and of course such a wonderful breakfast "waker upper". Desert Grapefruit Industry. 746 South Central Avenue, Los Angeles 21, California. ARIZONA-CALIFORNIA x .(.',.'.ir.:- PlfijMSKI Grapefruit DANCE MAUN Thursday, 1 April 4th to the I music of Entire Company ' 18 CARLOS MOLINA and His "Music of the Americas Dancing 9:00 to 1:00 Admission $1.20. Per Person , Just Unpacked! 10 Dozen All Wool Forest Green PANTS All Sizes jbick Reedei MEN'S CLOTHIER Corner 5th and Main yen in hur safo led to (ho ar rest of (ho prlvuto and (ho Japa nese girl with him. All of tho bank's yen wero recovered ox cept 20,000 yen tho 10,000 given tho woman manager, who disappeared, and another 10, 000 llrown gave a surprised no gro truck drlvor to whisk him away. Brown and tho girl were ar rested bv a 12th cavalry patrol led by Staff Sgt; Ooorgo R. Slcllla of Colbert, Wash. IIKRAI.II NKWS, Klamath Fall!, Oft, .r'T, Mi UmiMMUItt MMMIMMUMtmtmtMMM,lmtmit rcnLEN S MEATS and STORAGE LOCKERS GROCERIES ... iiutiojo nere Hunting and Fishing, Licenses ,707 s e,h OPEN SUNDAYS ..H.....r........T....... ,...,, m L-gg- ...nmHw Kori 4 f t ( s 'f tar ttiM At QUALITY You Get FRIENDLY SERVICE . . FREE DELIVERY . . AND X A , O , &J HARD-TO-GET ITEMS! KEN Sunshine Crackers 33c 2-Lb. 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