TRIDAY, JAN. 23, 19-)fl
PACE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
CHURCH NEWS
St. Paul's
Day Set At
Episcopal
This Sunday will be Scptuagestma
Sunday and St. Paul's Day, and ser
vices at St. Paul a Episcopal church
are announced by the rector. Kev.
Frederick C. Wlssenbach. begin
ning with celebration ot the Holy
Communion at 8 a. m.
This will be a corporate com
munion service tor all the young
people of the parish. After the ser
vice, breakfast will be served by
members of St. Paul's Guild In the
parish hall. From the church, the
young people will go together on a
skiing trip to Crater lake.
At 8:45 a. m., church school will
be held for all grade. At 11 o'clock,
morning prayer will be said and the
aermon will be on the text, "Arise
and go into the city, and It shall be
told thee what thou must do."
At 7:30 p. m., Monday, the annual
parish meeting will be held in the
church to be followed by a social
meeting In the parish hall. Refresh
ments will be served.
This will be the one business
meeting of the church for all mem
bers and all are urged to be present.
Bible Baptist
Has Guest
Rev. Arthur Neetz. field repre
sentative of the Worldwide Evan
gelistic association, will show col
ored movies of the work of his as
sociation at the Bible Baptist
church Sunday evening. The pic
tures deal with all phases ot per
sonal evangelism, distribution of
tracts, street preaching and home
mission activities.
The Worldwide Evangelistic as
sociation is not too well known on
the West Coast, but members of the
Xadvisory council are known to all
evangelicals, such men as Louis T.
Talbot, pastor of the Church of the
Open Door and president of the
Bible Institute of Los Angeles;
Harry A. Ironside, pastor of Moody
Memorial church, Chicago, and
ether outstanding evangelicals.
The choir will present special
music at the service. The public is
cordially invited.
Bible Study
Class Slated
The third of a series of sermons
on "The Bible as a Living Power"
will be presented by the Rev. David
P. Barnett Jr., at the First Presby
terian church Sunday morning. Un
der the direction of Andrew Loney
Jr. the choir will sing the "Cher
ubim Song" by Bartniansky.
Meetings during the week include
the adult Bible study class Sunday
at 7:30 p. m. This class, taught by
Rev. Barnett, will continue in Its
study of the Old Testament.
Bethany circle will meet at 1
p. m. for luncheon Thursday, Jan
uary 28, at the home of Mrs. C. W.
Hornibrook, 819 Pacific Terrace.
Also meeting on Thursday will be
members of Miriam circle, who will
gather for a potluck luncheon at
the church at 1 p. m.
Transformed Life
Is Sermon Topic
Evangelist Gus Winter w ill speak
on "The Transformed Life" this
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the
Church of Christ, 2205 Wantland.
Evening Bible lessons are at 7:30
from Acts 14:8-28. Bible school is
held at 10 a. m., Sundays with
classes for young and old. At 7:30
p. m. Wednesdays. Bible study
classes are held. All are welcome.
Reclamation Bill
Heads For Senate
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 UP) The
Rockwell reclamation bill headed for
the senate today with hopes of Its
sponsors that It can be changed back
to something nearer Its original
iorm.
The house yesterday passed the
measure after putting in two drastic
amendments.
It voted to limit the time for re
payment of power costs of reclama
tion projects to 50 Instead of 78
years, and gave congress the sole
power to authorise projects. Under
ine present law. the secretary of in
terlor may authorize small projects
on his own initiative.
MOTE: To km thl Qrottful uwr ft
treubl of antwtrtng to many Itttm,
ort now Mndlng thi information
tr conctmlng NUE-OVO dirtet. Wo
mofco our roproMntotioni only In tho
littraturt wt will Mod you.
"I suffered for years Q .
ani am so thankful
that I am ralisved if 11
pain and able to e my II
work that I will f ladly
aniwir anyana writing II
ma far Infarmatran." II
a.-p K
Senior Choir
At Lutheran
Holy Communion will be observed
at Klamath Lutheran church at the
morning worship at 11 o'clock Sun
day. The Rev. S. M. Topness. pastor,
will speak on the subject. "Winning
Souls for Christ." The senior choir
will slug "Send Out Thy Light." by
Onunod.
Sunday school will meet at 9:45
a. m. with classes for all ages.
The Ladies Aid will meel Tues
day. January 27. at 8 a. m. Working
committees for the year will be an
nounced at this meeting. Hostesses
are Mrs. L. K. Ellson and Mrs. C. W.
Murdock.
All are welcome at Klamath
Lutheran.
Church Plans
Box Social
At the Congregational church
Sunday morning at 11 o clock Rev.
Godfrey Matthews will preach on
the subject. "Good News for Dark
Days." The chapel choir, directed
by Mane Casjens. will sing the
hymn-anthem "The Circling Year"
(ancient Latin hymn).
At 6:30 in the eevning the high
school group. "The Pilgrim Fellow
ship." meets at the E. M. Gienger
residence. 3546 So. 6th. Business in
cludes the further discussion of the
project for the year. Mary Stone is
president, and arrangements will be
made for the forthcoming box social
to be held Sunday evening. Febru
ary IS.
A nursery, under competent guid
ance, is maintained In the commu
nity hall for the convenience of par
ents of litUe children who wish to
attend the morning service. Visitors
and strangers are most cordially
welcome.
Scientist
Service Set
The coming week's services at the
First Church of Christ. Scientist
10th and Washington, will begin
with the regular morning worship
at 11 o'clock. Sunday. At the same
hour. Sunday school will be held
downstairs in the church.
A mid-week meeting is held
Wednesdays at 8 p. m. The church
maintains a reading room at 1023
Main, which !s open from 10 a. m.
to 4 p. m.. except Sundays and holi
days. All are welcome to attend
services and make use of the read
ing room.
Subject of Sunday's lesson-sermon
will be Truth," with the Gold
en Text. "Study to show thyself ap
proved unto God. a workman that
needeth not to be ashamed, rightly
dividing the word of truth," (II
Tim. 2:15.)
Among citations will be. "The
word of the Lord is right: and all
his works are done in truth,"' (Ps.
33:4.)
Bible School
Class Grows
Bible school Is held each Sunday
at 8:45 a. m. at the Peace Memorial
Presbyterian church. 4431 S. 6th.
La.t Sunday, attendance reached
200, the largest in some time. There
are 11 classes graded for study of
the Bible. All are welcome, from
pre-school through adult 8ges.
At the worship service held at 11
a. m.. the 20-voice choir will lead
the singing and sing an anthem.
The pastor, Rev. Hugh T. Mitchel
more, will speak on "We Ought Be
cause We are Children of Ood."
Small children may be cared for
in the nursery while their parents
attend church.
Junior Christian Endeavor, with
Mrs. Mitchelmore. superintendent,
will meet at 4 p. m. Sunday. Anne
Curry is leader.
Sigma PI Christian Endeavor will
meet at p. m. Sunday. Richard
Weakley, president, will conduct a
short business meeting. Choir re
hearsal will be Sunday at 7 p. m.
Mrs. Mitchelmore is organist and
director.
raczi Sana rr 4ltt and calarla baaklat
"ThaHalljrwaO Way taSTAV SLCNDEa"
U Claanar Day, Oai 1027, Hallrvaaa, Cat.
NO FATS ADDED
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rMtwtf It Mtntgri fWitotj
BUY BREAD
To Show Film
i i. si , v- F..
Krv. Arthur Neeti will illustrate
, the work of the Worldwide Evan
; celistic association, of which lie is
a field representative, at the Bible
Baptist rhurrh Sunday evening. He
; will show colored motion pictures
. of the association's activities.
Sound Film
To Be Shown
i The religious sound film. "Queen '
j Esther," produced by the Cathedral '.
Films corporation, will be shown
t Sunday in the auditorium of the '
I Zion Lutheran church. 10:15 High,
j The first showing will be In the j
afternoon at 3:30 and the second at :
7 p. m. ,
This film, wliich is faithful to the
Old Testament story, tells the sac
rifice Esther was willing to make to
save her people from destruction.
Zion Lutheran church is pleased to
present this late film which makes
use of all of the modern techniques
of film-making applied to the sacred
themes of the Bible. There is no ad
mission charge, and the public is
most cordially invited to attend. !
' In the regular Sunday morning i
worship service beginning at 11
o'clock. Victor A. Schulre. pastor, I
will speak on the topic "When God s
Peace Fills the Heart." The Sunday
school and Bible class meet at the
regular time, 6:45 a. m.
Senior CE
Gives Dinner
The Senior Christian Endeavor
of the Merrill Presbyterian church
will sponsor an evening of enter
tainment and worship at S o'clock
Sunday. The public is cordially in
vited. A potluck dinner will start
the evening. Each person attend
ing is asked to bring a hot dtsh.
salad or dessert, and his own table
service.
Following a program, to be held
in the church annex, a candlelight
worship service will be held In the
church at 8 o'clock.
Young people who will speak are
I Lois Lea Kandra. Frank Testerman,
Dolores Steele and Virginia Reeves.
Peggy Dillon will furnish music
Starlight Singers
To Appear Here
The Starlight Gospel Singers of
Weed. Calif., will appear Sunday at
7:30 p. m. at the Union Gospel mis
sion. 251 Commercial. All are wel
come. Bible school will be held at the
regular time. 10 a. m. Sunday, and
the weekly prayer meeting will be
at 7 :30 p. m., Wednesday. Mrs. C. M.
Timms is pastor.
MEETING
Regular meetings of the Reor
ganized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints are held at Shasta
school at 10 a. m., Sundays.
New quarterlies have arrived, and
the new adult quarterly is called,
"Church and Home In Mutual Endeavor."
"pot "7&iMt$ VcmH4tntte 0
ACOUSTICON-RADION
W. C. IIEITKEMPER
Expert Hearing Consultant
'will conduct the dramatic, free
demonstration and will alio
fumiih you with a FREE
Hearing Test.
'ccwficcn
IHIINAII0lll
Acoustlcon-lleltkempcr Co,
tal BOIVIN III. 11(1., in h an MAIN
KI.AMA1H FALLS, ORE,
i
my
I r.u I M M
Boyle's Column
Not All Americans In
Germany In Black Market
By HAI. novi.K
NEW YORK. "It must be tile
other guy he means."
That was one quick reaction
abroad to a recent account 111 this
column by a "Berlin Charley" of
how American men and women take
part In Germany's black market.
A letter from a newspaper col
league In the German capital re
ports that 'Berlin Charley's" cyni
cal picture "raised Indignant flushes
a . well as embarrassed blushes" over
there.
The Indignant
w ere on the
faces of the
Americans In
Germany who
aren't In the
black market
and haven't re
sorted to the
tactics theiuuis
once used
themselves to
plunder occu
pied countries.
Pre timnhtv
the "embnr- ' VI.E
rawed blushes" belonged to tluvse
who are playing the black murkct.
Many Good People
My coUeasue objected, however.
that accounts like that Riven by
"Berlin Charley" failed to men
tion the thousands of conscientious
American military government em
ployes in Germany who never made
a dishonest dollar. He said they
feel the home folks Rive no credit
"to (he drab but worthy perform-
ance of a Job well-done." and add
ed:
"A high military government of
flcial, commenting on the latest '
black market Investigation which Is
now being conducted by Judge E.
Earle Rives of Greensboro. N. C. as
a special representative of Secretary :
cf the Army Kenneth Royall. ob-
served :
"Of course, there's a black mar- i
ket here, as everywhere else In Eu- '.
rcpe. and many Americans are in
it. So are other nationalities. But
It seems to me that I've also heard
about a black market in the United
States in automobiles and other
things and that's In the richest .
country in the world.
"'We have 150.000 Americans In,
Germany a countrv beset by prl- !
vation and want, where millions of :
people, distrusting their currency, j
offer fantastic prices for food and
cigarets. Temptation is great ;
greater than any ever known in the
U. S. But there are thousands of I
Americans in Germany who never 1
Melded to temptation, and it can i
be proved that the crime rate here
is lower than for a comparable
number of people In America.' I
"There are thousands of ceoole i
here. Hal. who work seven days a
week at their lob. There are tens
of thousands who. out of their own
pockets, are feeding German fami
lies and we don't mean tossing a
chocolate bar to a fraulein for
favors. ' -
"Communist propaganda here in
cessantly tries to make the point
that Americans and their wives arc
GUARANTEED
Watch Repairing
By Tom Dalton
"IF TOM CAN'T FIX IT . . .
THROW IT A WAV".
LOUIE'S ora
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VADIONl ap.t Appl. for
flushes, he said. ;
'looting' Germany. But the fact re
mains that the Americans and
British alone among the occupying
forces pay their own way In dollar
and sterling Instruments. They
aren't living off the German econ
omyas for Instance the Kuuians
but hi the last year poured In more
than half a billion dollars worth of
food. Just ask the Germans if they
frel the Americans are looting thrill.
Ask the Germans If thry would liko
to see the Americans leave Merlin.
That latter possibility la now one
of their greatest fears."
My friend then goes on to ac
knowledge that American wives are
buying china and figurines but that
some of thrm just do so In order to
furnish their homes (army supplies
frequently aren't sufficient and
that dorms of Germans needing
money and food come to their doors
offering the treasures.
He says It Is also true that many
Americans have Imported thou
sands of pounds of coffee to barter
with Germans In rxchange for cam
eras, rings and other Items. He
also says one officer recently was
fired out of the theater after he
was caught trying to send home 20
crates of china he had traded in re-
I turn for about ton of coffee.
Well, that's the kind of people i
"Berlin Charley" meant. Guys like
him and the lady who tried to send ;
home seven grand pianos. That's !
the kind the present army inquiry
is after.
The others the ones doing their
Job and retraining from capitalizing
on human misery are making fori
! America the friends she needs to-
' day everywhere.
For Quick Results, phune your ad
to the Herald and News Classified
by noon to appear that day!
333
I
1 ,j mmm iM
in gears f
i tAss- - .r
3 Unions Block Labor Peace Refuse Wage Boost
Already Accepted by 19 Other Railroad Unions!
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Kngi
necra, Brotherhood of Locomotive, fire
men and Kngincmen and the Switchmen's
Union of North America, representing
125,000 railroad employes, have rel'used
to accept tha offer of the Hailronds of a
wage increase of 1554 cents an hour.
This is the same increase awarded
1.000,000 nonoperating employes by an
arbitration board in September, 1947.
This is the same increase accepted by
175,000 conductors, trainmen and switch
men by agreement on November M, 1047.
Agreement have been made with
1,175,000 employes, rcprenentcd by nine
teen unions. Hut these three unions, rep
resenting only 125,000 men, are trying to
get more. They are demanding also many
new working rules not embraced in the
oettlement with the conductor and train
men. Incidentally, the Switchmen's Union or
North America represent only about 7
per cent of all railroad switchmen, the
other 93 per cent being represented by the
ItrotherhooH of Railroad Trainmen and
covered by the settlement with that union.
Strike Threat
The leaders of these three unions spread a
strike ballot while negotiations were still
in progress. This is not a secret vot hut is
taken by union leaders and votes ara
signed by the employe in the presence
of union representatives.
When direct negotiations failed, the
leader of these throe unions refused to
join the railroads in asking tho National
Mediation Hoard to attempt to nettle, the
dispute, but the Hoard took jurisdiction
at the request of tho carrier and haa been
earnestly attempting aince November 'M,
1947, to bring about a aettlement. Tim
Itonrd on January 15, 948, announced
it inability to reach a mediation settle
ment. The leader of the unions rejected
the requeRt of the Mediation Hoard to
arbitrate. The railroads accepted.
Il hnf NamT
Tim Union having refused to arbitrate,
Malheur Gets
Polio Aid
Malheur county has received a
tWOO check from the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
to pay for medical care and hos
pitalisation of 25 persons stricken
with Infantile paralysis In 1U47.
Felix A. Montes, state representa
tive of the national oruaulsatlon
announced In Portland. The avrr
age cost of a polio rase today Is
estimated at 120(10.
Judge Robert D. Lytic. Malheur
county chapter chairman, requested
the aid after chapter funds from
last year's March of Dimes were ex
hausted. One half of the money
collected In the annual polio fund
drive In January is allotted to the
National Foundation for reairiinh.
i education
j fund.
and the epidemic air
Since 'JO cases of polio per 11HI
000 population Is considered an epi
demic Malheur county experienced
a severe outbreak In 1D47, with M
paralytic cases for a population of
about 20.000.
Judge Lylle estimated the JtKKHl
would be needed to pay for treat
ment of polio palleuts in the next
60 days, after which the 10IK March
of Dimes contributions will be auiil
able. .
1
'Z oS
OLDS TOH'KK 7th and
r J
the Itmlwny Labor Act provides for the
anjHiintment of a fact-finding board by
tfio ('resident.
The railroads feel it is due shippers,
psHHcngera, employes, atuckholdiTs, nnd
tho general public to know that through
out these negotiations and in mi'diiitiun,
they have not only exerted every effort to
reach fair end reasonable aettlement,
hut thev have also met every requirement
of the ftuilway Labor Act respecting the
negotiation, mediation, and arbitration of
labor disputes.
It seems unthinkahlelltal these three unions,
representing leas than 10 per cent of railruad
employes, and those among the highest paid.
Here la a comparison of
average annual earn
ings of engineers and
firemen fur lll.'lll (pre
war) and IIM7. Ainu
shown Is what IU47
'earnings would hsva
been if the IfiW tenia
per hour Increase, of
fered by thn rnilrosrls
and rejected by tha
union Insders, hail been
in affect throughout
the anlira year IIM7.
Railroad wnges
Full year 1U47
Soviets Refuse
UN Visit Petition
HKOUL. Jan. XI lVi An uflldnl
source said today Russia, rejected a
request by the United Millions com
mission on Komi for permission to
pay a courtesy rail on Hie Hnvlel
cniiminnilt-r In itiissliih occupied
Northern Korea.
Tilts source, who tlrmitudi'd
anonymlly, said the commission
might pack up and leave without
asking permission to enter Ninth
Korea to prepare for a national
election the specific purpose fur
which It was named by Hie UN as
sembly. The election, requested be-
.1
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"I
I
i:ititvuic "- - ,
SING"
SlWNGWti
411 M"
IUJ
l-holie
o
ft
i
i
DICK B. MILLER
ni.ns - rAini.i.Ar
Klamath
Compare these wages with what
nil imirt
IIMII llllllll
IrH tt lainti
INOINiEftS
Itond Kreighl ,
(Uicnl and Way)
Itnarl Passenger
Itosil 1'rciiilit (Through)
Yard
FlgfMIN
Itoail Freight
IIH-nl and Way)
Road Passenger
Itimd Kreiglil (Through)
Ynrd
$.i,oim
:i.fi:i'2
.u 17
11,740
'2.7.12
U.uni)
I.HHi
computed from Intrtrslnle f'nmmeri'a Commission Htatement M-DD0.
estimates - ! on basia of actual ftgurea for first eight months.
10.1 WKST AIIAM MTIIKKT a I.IIICAt;l , II. MINIM
Wn are publishing Ihis nnd oilier nilverlisrimnls In lulk Willi vmi
St liral IihihI nlioiit nuiLtnra ivliuli era iiiipiirl.niil to everybody.
fore March III by Hie UN. was In
have paved Hie way for restoring
tot it I Korean Independence, and tha
withdrawal of American occupation
tumps from the south and Russian
sulillris (nun the north.
ORDER
BABY CHICKS
NOW
(or February 5th Delivory
v Will i K Ittlt'KH
f At hi III A Will UN
0 MM HAMI'Sllim N
Troy Cook Feed Store
Kmi.1t flth mul i:t Main
! M. TKMM.l.t: 1 1 1
I OH HI S l HI SI I I S
llrmhiutirtrrt for lu 1'init
InrrtU'llr mid Spm)i
ANY MODEL; '37 THROUGH '47
You'll notice a new iuuklc in your pirirnt
car 's perdu malice when you let us mil nil an all
new fai lory ituaranlccd Oliliiuutulc eiiKine,
Availnbh tiilhl now, tint enitma assembly is
entirely new- NOT rclmill -with
1 new materials throughout, in
cluding cylinder block, cruukilmft,
limintt chain, putuus and rods. Call
today for an early appointment.
Easy budget trruit available.
CO.
rimiia 4 101
ran successfully maintain llie Hi rem of a par.
alyiing alrlke aKalnat the Interest of the en
tire country aad against UU per cent of Ihclr
fellow employes.
The threat of a strike raiinol justify grant
ing more favorable conditions In I.'.'i.IKHI em
ployes lltsn hsve already been put In effect
for 1,175.000, nor Kill It alter the opponilinn
of the rallronils to unasrrantrd wage In
creases or In changes In working rules whirh
are mil Justified.
A glsnie al the but shims what emploies
represented by the lingineera nnd Firemen
make. They are among Hie highest paid in
Ihe ranka of laliur In tho United hlalca, if nul
the highest.
you make!
" , l" ''( Hll
ill) twin tiiiiin it ,
in mum (mi i ihi uiii
in.rjB $n,7M
h.'imi n.tr.'ii
4. KM ,.iitl
4.UHI 4,f,;
4,flA.1 n,'.!lia,
4.M4 A, IMS
3.IMI
TIM fl.hft.t