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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1947)
Church Conference On Economic Problems Ends, Tentative Plan Outlined PITTSI3UIIGII, Fob. 21 (!') Dcli'iintcn In mi . pxpi-rlimmtnl rrotmlunt coiifrrunea uii vcuiiiiinlu problem today curried buck to liuinc rlmiTlii'g )ri)i(iNCf nulliiiiwldo program which one IrudiT ciillrri nn Important atvp toward "a more Christian no doty." About SAO wi'iuy luyiiu'ii und rlcruynirn nt the nutioiiul run fernu'c on Hie rliurrh mid economic life, niioimored by the Fed nul Council of CburvlicH of Chrlnt In AmiTicii, wound up three day of wurm lculuu Inst iilulit Willi a atund tlicy hoped their cluirchm would liccept. Clmlrniiiii Churlr P. Tuft, of Cliicliumll, declined the con Irrenio exceeded IiIk liopeii und udded: '.. "We have net In motion iiiuccs within the Prolenlimt tluii-clicii which iihould In tlmo lend In wldeKprcud uliidy und Ulscumiion by cnrismm luyuieu 01 me nppneuiiou ui un-ir n u- fultli to the proDleiim they uloiii fui'n In everv duv llvlnu Tuft, who li preHldenl of the Federal Council, mild the next top wit "lo brluit reconullln tlon to the field or conflict und proitrc toward moro Chris Uun noddy." , The. udopted proirum d vunccd Ilu-Ke hlKlillht: I. A decliinillon that widely "cannot lolernle" moiiopulleii In Inixlnrs or lubnr. i 2. Tlie Ktuleiliciit thul while ) profit ure defensible. Clirl llunii iihoiild iiubordiuule proflU lo service. U. The Kliuid thul Christian! ty belonuit lo no purllelilur eco nomic nyiitcm but ttml ll prin ciples apply to "the oruuuliu lion of society" an well an per nonul relationships. 4. An assertion Hint property t held In "lruteehlp under Uod" und Unit further expert menta aliould be miiile, whern pulilic reKiiliilion la dilflcult, to atudv "forma of prlviile, cooper ative and public ownership.' , The delcitiitoa. two-thlrda of whom were liiymen, declnred society n a whole Ima Hie re Bponaibility of provttllnK "Ihe 'opportunity lo work," auKKeal--d theolouy atudciila be uiven iriilnlnu in economic, and uritcd the church lo ahnrpvn lla knowlediit of Industrial relu It ion. 'Stewardship' Sermon Topic - The aermon "Slewiirdshlp" to be nlven by Bev. David F. Bur nelt Jr. at t h a Presbyterlun church Sunday conclude, the discussion of the Influence the iChrlsllBii church ahould have In the world, which waa Ihe 'topic of the last four lermona. The choir, under the direc tion of Mr. George Melntyre, . will ling Ihe anthem, 'The t Krth 1 Mv Lord'." by Ohl. 'Sunday I the firat Subbiith of Lent. T h paator' communicant rlaa will continue the informul Today," under Ihe leadership of Rev. Bnrnett, nt the Sumlny school hour. 8:15 . m. The tclas I open to any Interested 'person. At 6:30 p. m, the Westmln aler Fcllowshln for Inlermedl- "ale and aenlors, the Junior hlitli through college age, will meet for worship aervlco. Carl :ilugel will speak on "The Chri tlan Year." ill talk will be fol lowed by group discussion. Church Shows Soviet Film ; "Comradei. of the Way" are In charge of the cvcnlnit mwIco nt . Communlly Concrcga tlonnl .church. Sunday night at 7:30 when a powerful and interesting . sound-mot it. n picture, "People .of the USSR" will be shown. Photographed bv cnmeriimcn of the USA. thl plclur doea a grand Job of enlightening the apcclntor with rcgnrd to that great nntlor. now ao much en- ; gaging the attention of the whole t world. The devotional irrvlce will be ' led by Lois I arson. There will be "hearty singing of great hymns ! nnd n brief Lenten nddres by kThe Rev. Godfrey Matthews. The mnminf! service at 11 ' clock will open the Sunday ob ti servnnces of the I.enten aenson, Mr. Matthews will preach the t first of n series or sermons on "The Fact o Christ." ; Naturalization Officer To Be Here J A naturalization officer from the Portland Immigration office fwlll be here at the county court- house Thursdny, March 8, to con duet naturalization hearings. The hearing had originally been set for March 3, but has been postponed for three days, ' and will be held nt 2 p.m. Thurs- ; day. Sunday School Rally Day Sunday. Februury 23. I Rally Day in the Klnmuth Temple Sunday school with u goal of luO In attendance, Tliure Is a Rally Day program planned for all with a children choir, hpc cial vocul number und object talks will be nmonu the fea tures. There will be visitors from Snragiie River und Chilomiln. The Rev. J. J. Humphries, who haa been holding revival serv ices In Chilo(Uln for the past several week nnd held si-rv Ice In the Klamath leinnle be fore going to Chllouln, will be (leaking- at the morning worship aervlco which begins nl 10:45 a. in. Sunday school will begin promptly at 0.4 a. in. A cor dial Invitation Is extended to everyone to be in attendance. The Klamath Temple is located at 1007 Pino and la the "Church With Ihe Lighted Cross." Lutheran Gives Lent Service In observance of Ihe Lenten season Klamath Lutheran church will present a series of Lenten aervlce at the regular Sunday morning worship hour. The gen eral theme will uc The voice From tho Cross," based on Iho seven last word of Christ from the cross. The Rev. S. M. Top ness. pastor of the church, will deliver the first sermon In the series on Sunday, his subject being, "Forgiveness." Holy com munion will be celebrated in connection with the service. The senior choir, O. K. Warcup, di rector, will sing, "Were You There When They Crucified My Lord?" by Burleigh. ' Tim FlroiLIn II,.,,,- uillt nnl inat iv 1 1 mminun 1110 imorinui - ..-.. ...... .. . illcuslon of "Living Fallh forbe held on thl Sunday evening Red Cross Gives To Fire Victims iwfk f:--:d Klamath county chaptar of tht American Rd Crost I giving 150 each to th occupant! of tha Evan apartmtnt houaa. raiad by lira last Sunday. Hr Otto Smith, chapter pr.fid.nt, ia hown handing on of th chck to R. B. Aih worth, whoa ingd lips and ar may b noted In th picture. At center I Mr. Lna Dnni. executive crtary of tha chapter. Tha Rd Cro ha aided tha fir victim in many way In addition to tha cash contribution!. Fiiz's Potato Letter Spud Market Shows Effect Of Huge Dumping Campaign poll upi'lV plclur U lh tB-milHon buhrl duiiiplric pr'irrn upon which th ttr partmvnt or arirutliir ha embarked. HatMirU Indicate that lh ptiUttwe are tinf dltiMd of rapidly In the live latea attrrldMaln. Nrw York. Mich IIn. MlnnMola and North Dakota although actual ral at dumping haa not yet been rr port rd Market duappcarantn at puUto U proceeding upon a ruutlne hail with total movemrnl no more than normal tor thle aeakon of ihe year, even In cluding w porta which art moving ahoad rapidly. Tart of the overhang la cauwd by lh alow pickup of d order, which allll are lagging far behind normal volume for the January-Xebruary move ment. Mavement Ahtpmenta Uat week topped the pre reding week by only M cur In aplle of I4 government car, mnttly for export. Government car originated In 13 iate. chiefly In Main which moved 400 of IhU ft) 4 oar total. High for the week waa Main, with total of 17M ran; Idaho moved Pa. Colorado MT, Nebraska SUM, Oregon 371 and the two-itat Hrd Kivr valley ara 238. Early shlpmvnti amounted to only 40 can, all from Florida. Total hlpmcnU through Jan uary for the la l atirplu atatrt la re ported lad.OM can compared with I44.U7 ran lo the end of January last year. The apparent ahorfall U 111,001 can. Thla look bad a tint light but It could b wane, In part It la ex plained by the greater availability of truck, gatnllne, tlrra. which hai al lowed trucki lo cut Into the rail move ment mom than during th war year; alto by the heavy auppllr from Ohio eaat. in area not normally ttitng the rail. In other word, potato ar alow to move from th atirplua area, but contumin allll are eating them at normal rale. firming and Market In lh ahlpplng area, Maine report a moderate demand. Ihe market firm after tn-ngthenlng, and price motlly ti p IS and 20 rent at 10 to 15 rent under Ihe floor for Kalahdln and Green Mountain. Idaho demand U very alow, but on Sunday, March 2, instead, CHURCH OF CHRIST TO FEATURE TWO SPEAKERS SUNDAY There will be. two speakers thin Lord's Day nt the Church of Christ, 2205 Wuntlund. The murnintc Kpeuker is Gus Winter, tlie rcKiiliir minister. He prenciv rs t 11 a. in. on the subject "Should Preachers Be Paid For Their Service?" The cvcnlnit speaker is J. F. Hargrove, formerly a rancher and preacher In Texas and Okla honui, who preaches nl 7:30 p. sn. Bible school meeir at 10 a. m. with c In. is o for every a Re taught bv competent teachers. YounR people's mcctinK at 6:30 p. m. Topic, "The Conversion of the 2000," as recorded in Act 3rd chapter nnd the fi st 12 verses of the 4th. Everyone is welcome to this friendly church. the market dull, and price moitly down a nickel to 10 cent over floor, washed baU. North Dakota demand la low, the market dull, and price 33 to 40 cent under th floor for very few ale. with growera reported hold ing for better price. Upetalc New York demand continue Blow, ihe market about kteady, price up a nickel at 40 to 90 cent under the floor. Colorado demand U reported a fair, the market teady, price a dime over th floor. washed batl. neoraaaa oeminn con tinue light but Ihe market ha ruled slightly stronger with prices at floor to 2U cent over floor on a washed hatt. Michigan demand I reported low, Ihe market dull with price SO cent under th floor for Rural and 20 rent under floor for Chippewa. Washington demand rule alow, the mar ket about steady with prices up slighUy at 20 to 2A cent over the floor on a waahed basis. Dade county, Florida, Initial report show the demand good to slow and tha market steady to dull, depending on quality, with price mostly 37S for U. S No. 1 ill A In 00s. but with some shipment, rolled unsold which mean the actual price probably la lower than tha quotation. Terminal reports show Chicago with moderate supplies, a good demand for brat Ked and fair demand for best White, but alow for other offering. The market held firm on Red and steady for other lot at New York, old stock haa ruled dull and slightly weaker for Kattem with Idaho about ateady. New lock ruled unsettled and weaker. At lanta held steady; Boston firm; Detroit barely steady for Idaho but firm for Matnea and dull for locals; Philadelphia ruled lightly stronger for old stock, Minneapolis ruled dull. San Francisco report tha market dull with practically no change In prices from last week's levels. Home markets are beginning to show the effect of dumping. The change ha not been spectacular but enough to note: especially in tne east wnere doui supplies and dumping are heaviest. Things le Remember HAE report that domestic food sup plies for 1047 wlil be about the same per person a In 1B46, but food price probably will decline gradually from the November peak. Different distribu tion of particular foods expected but not much change in the totals. Digging of the Fort Meyer. Florida crop la nearly finished. Dade county will be fairly active from now on. but yields are below last year because of exces sive moisture, blight, and leaf miner. Planting of later acreage Is about finished In both Florida and Texas. Some harvesting Is due In late March. Special freeze report Indicate that damage is limited lo the Hatting area In Florida where the flnt month's top growth was cut down completely. The free will delay maturity and FAIRHAVEN The regular Fairhrven PTA was held Friday, February 14, at Fairhaven chool. A very Interesting program waa given in observance of Founder Day. The school band played three musical numbers. Elaine Abbott gave two piano solos and Patricia O'Leary gave two vocal numbers. Mrs. Azita Kennedy, third grade teacher, was in charge of the program. A Founders Da skit was also given. The anniversary ake was cut by Mrs. Zd Franklin, past presi dent, coffee was poured by Louise Strowbr Ige, second grade teacher, and Mrs. Wesley Cross, president. March 14 meeting will be Dad's Night, starting with a pot luck dinner. ROOSEVELT "Health a a quality of life enables us io enjoy til that life can affoid and 1 a standard for achievement," said Roscoe Mil ler, health education consultant of the Oregon State board of health in addressing members of the Roosevelt PTA Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Miller gave an interesting talk to the PTV. on the work of his office and urgea cooperation of such organizations as the Parent - Veacher association in aiding the stale board of health. In his talk, Mr. Miller described health as "Dhvsical. mental and social." and urged recognition of the three qualities. Mrs. Gorge Condrey, president of Roosevelt PTA, presided at the meeting and announced the 1947-48 nominating committee, including Mrs. C. J. Cox, Mrs. Charles Larkin and Ed: und Attebury, principal. The room SKALD NEW. Ninll rltl. Or. VSIDAT. r.k. II, 1,17. P1, NIK count went to the fourth grader. It was announced that the so cial meeting wo'.ld be held In April and dads would have charge of the program. The next meeting is Tuesday, Marcl 18. Third grade mothers, including Mr. John Shaw, Mr. Marvin Nerseth, Mrs. Charles Larkin, Mr. Fred Biehn, and Mrs. Rob ert Newell, serve! tea at a table centered w th arrangements of spring flowers. Dairymen Urge Codification CORVALLIS. Feb". 21 fP1 The Oregon Dairy Manufac turers association last night urged codification of all Oregon laws pertaining to the dairy in dustry. O. K. Beats, head of the state department of agriculture's divi sion of foods and dairies, said it would remove conflicts and deadwood. The association elected Jack Wright, McMinnville, president: Richard Trout, Portland, vice president; F, F. Moser, Corvallis, treasurer, and Dr. G. H. Wilster, Corvallis. secretary. Jorgen Jot gensen, Medford, and F. A. Kea sey, Eugene, wert named directors. The United State navy offer training In more than SO trade to young men who enlist. Con tact your navy recruiter for in formation. BUIIOUPREDBLOOO TO GET MORE S7QGUG70 If your blood LACKS IRON! You gtrl and women who gutter so from tlmple aneml that you're pale, weak, "dragged out" thl may be due to lack of blood-Iron. So try Lydla E. Plnkbam's TABLETS en of toe beat home ways to build up red blood In men cases. Plnkham's Tablet are one of the greatest blood Iron tonics you can buy! Buy them at any drugstore. Worth trying I LydiaLPiiUaa'sTAClCTS They're Here Now Spring SPORT COATS Sim 34 to 44 Short, Rgulr, Long ; from 19.50 Sport coat la lh latent pring color twds, checks and solid ar bow available. EaUbllihetf lilt 733 Main affect ytelda. Parltr price of farm product hit new hlfhs In December. ) Almost Identical rtaea In prices re ceived held parity .ratio about un changed. For potatoes, parity rose from J .37 to 1.96 per misnei atnre novemoer which U 30 cent above parity a year aco. U. 8. average price received waa $1.28 per bushel. 92 per cent of parity as of July 1. 1M6. which is the basis for price support. General consensus la that parity may still rise a cent or two, then level off or recede slowly, depending upon prices farmers pay, which are nearing their peak and should decline aa supplies of goods Increase. No sharp drop is expected in the Im mediate future, but price relationship to current parity ahould begin to inv nrove if DOA stay a on the price sup- may port job as well as it has to date. Vox CWUWOBMWI. Sold E.r.-l.... I j" '-...re , - FOR SALE SEED POTATOES White Rose Russets Canadian Washington Certified Zero Hot House Readings GEO. C. BURGER PHONE 5660, or BOB CHEYNE 8009 I! I H.V-.H I I 'I i i B Careful Workmanship Quality Parts Full Guarantee of Satisfaction Give reft five Save le pat 7er watch ! lick tech shaee iga'n. Fire! aaalltjr faclerr' earls iHi Engraving Wbila Yea Walt Immediate Ring Siaing w Bead fc Paarl Ha- - stringing e DIVINE 701 MAIN IT. ' 1 ' " ObatM SaMm Ottponfi .Paf""'"aj(fc I why dionT i;cauV rat, Mii.MATH Don't dig up your sewer line! Tha eltetrla Kate-Roolrr fttwer Haa nine service Is eapablt of raser-fleanlng sawert and drains thoroughly. It eliminates tha constant redding necessary when Inferior eqalpmenl It used, thus saving yen lima and money! H. W. Branham, Manager rhena M WRITTEN OUAR ANTES Radiator Grilles for S Fordi, Mercury e Chevrolet paisonger carl Chevrolet trucks e Buick, Olds, Pontiae e Plymouth, Dodge, DeSoto S Packard Goble Disc Harrows GOBLE DISCS Will pulverise your cover crop and deposit it where it will b of tha most benefit. Will lolva your straw problem by thoroughly cutting th itraw, than placing it back In tha loll. Ar built .to stand hard usage. One-piece electric welded frame built by a manufacturer who ha pioneered the field in rugqed frame construction and , ealed oil bath bearings. Most of theie si ar available for immediate delivery out of our stock. Place your order now to be assured of Spring delivery. line l.bi. ......-................-...... law i.b MH.W....H. 11.10 i.ba, . 1A2.1 I.bl. M .'.'A I.bl. H..M.w.......n.w....H.M... mil I.ba. -.. lira i.bi. . SIM I.bl.' sm i.bi. . MM I.bi. - Mitt I.bl. MM I.I Theaa prlcea Include krraperi and rlihl.hand turn attachment!. 4 FI. In. tl" niadta 5 It. S In. St" llladra It, '41" llladra FI. til" niadaa Ft, In. 'It" llladra Ft. In. S" llladra 7 FI, in. 31" llladra 7 FI. In. . in" llladra S Ft. S In. tn" Kladri FI, B In. 311" llladra I FI. In, in" llladra II FI. HI" llladra IS FI, Id" niadra , HlH.M.l , il.U.IU , SHi.n.t , dtti.on , 4.VVS0 , til. on . an.v.io SM.Ia . IM'MW , Wl1.no , 7li'.MlH D04. II IHIow t get si new H1UID)(D)M In order to bring you a new Hudson sooner than you might expect, we are pledged, with all other dealers, to Hudson's Good-Will Delivery program. We'll take your order immediately for the model of your choice. This is our 4-point policy: a To seff at established . prices a Cash or convenient time payments If you have a trade-in we will make you a good allowance Delivery of cars in strict sequence of orders received HUDSON buyers can be choosers. You have your choice of a Super Series or a distin guished Commodore Series all popular body styles fresh new colors, and two famous engines, the 102-h.p. Super-Six and 128-h.p. Super-Eight. These are die finest Hudsons ever sold. Smart new exteriors and luxurious interiors plus record-breaking performance and endurance, and a score of features that make Hudson America's Safest Car. So here's a cordial welcome to visit your Hudson dealer. We'll tell you as nearly as pos sible when you can have the model you want. As members of a coast-tocoast organization of 3,000 quality dealers, we offer expert Hudson Protective Service for your car trained mechanics gen uine Hudson parts and fair prices. See us soon. Learn all that Hudson offers you in complete driving satisfaction. Sec your nearest Hudson Dealer as listed below ANDERSON AUTO SERVICE 632 WalnutPhone 8160 BUY THE BEST AND BE SATISFIED Samson Implement Co. ROY CALL AUTO CO. 27 Commercial Phona 8763 1424 Se. tk Telephone 747S, 1531 er 4S49 7
