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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1952)
1 i PAGE SIXTEEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OIlEdON I'ltlDAV, AUCUST 20, inr2 Zion Lutheran Church Marks 35th Anniversary Members 01 Zion Lutheran Church, 10th end Hlph, could ob serve the 36th birthday of their church this year. Although the present church building is actually only s couple of years old in Its present finished condition, the life of Zion Lutheran In Klamath Falls as a regular in stitution of worship dales back to 1917 when the late Rev. Ed Doerlng, . s traveling missionary, started reg ular services,. Prior to that. Rev. Doerlnz. irarellnr bv horseback or in wagon Or buggy, used to reach Klamath Kalis about twice s year back as far as 1893. PERMANENCE Rev. Martin Rossman was In stalled as the first permanent pas tor in 1917. Services were held lirst at the library building, then In chamber of commerce rooms in the basement of the building which New Job For General Grow WASHINGTON tfl MaJ. Gen. Robert W. Grow has assigned to the Army's historical office Thurs day one month after he was convicted by s court martial of writing secret Information in his personal diary. The diary fell into the hands of Soviet agents and It was used ss the basis of a propaganda attack earlier this year. The Army said it was taken from a hotel room in Frankfurt when Grow was on a visit. In it. the Communist propagan dists said. Grow had written such things as: "War As soon as possible! Now!" "The time Is ripe for a blow this year." "We must learn that In this war it Is fair to hit below the belt." Grow himself has never com mented on the matter. Following Grow"s conviction, the Army put out a statement saying that some of the statements listed by the Russians as appearing in the general's diary were "com plete fabrications." Other quotations, the Army said, were lifted out of context and did not refer to what the Russians said they did. For instance, the Army said. Grow actually was referring to Russian intentions when he wrote that the time was ripe for war in Europe. now houses LaPolnte's stoie at olh and Main. The first congregation, accord ing to church records, consisted oi four families, and the first elders were Claus Ronlield, John Hagel stein Sr. and Waller Zrtuuan. Charter members still living are George Hugelstein and John H.isol stein Jr. Mis. Lydia Pricks How ard, Mrs. George Hollmun and Mrs. Leonard Kohlmeier were the first Sunday School teachers. Rev. Rossman died in the In fluents epidemic of 1920. and a ministerial student. Carl Matthtes. 'served the congregation during 1931. Rev. Herbert Meyer was the pastor from 1931 to 1933, and Rev. George Hoffman served from 1934 Until 1941. Rev. Carl Nit became pastor in 1941 and in 1943 was succeeded by Rev. Victor Schulie. who served until 1651. The present pastor. Rev. Richard Graef, was Installed m June of 1951. NEW HOME After occupying the 5:li and Main location for several years. Zion Lutheran erected its church parsonage in 1953, and used it for church services until 1948, when the present beautiiul building at 10th and High was opened. A ground-breaking ceremony was held in August of 1946, and mem bers of the church devoted much of their time and talents to the construction of the present church building. By Easter Sunday, 1948. services could be held in the build ing although it was not completed. While part of the building was be ing used, members of the church were working to build the rest of the rock structure until finally, in 1950, the completed church now one of the finest of Klamath Falls' churches was dedicated. J 1$ 1 Sic xr 1 .1 awunuuit J --urai DOWN TO ONE STOMACH Five-months-old Deborah Pfeifor smiles in the arms of Nurse Frances Tihen after having an extra stomach removed at Children's Hospital, St. Louis. Deborah's mother, Mrs. Norman Pfeifer of St. Louis, becama concerned because the baby cried everytime she lay on her stomach. At the hospital Deborah's trouble was diagnosed as a second stomach, extremely rare, and "medical anomaly." The second stomach was inactive. One Day Job Nets $25,000 AL Auxiliary Names Heads NEW YORK If! Mrs. Rae Ash- ton, a Vernal. Utah department! store owner, was elected national president of the American Legion Auxiliary Thursday. Mrs. Craig Goyner of Bend. Ore. was elected regional vice president for the western division. Mrs. Ashton is a widow. Her hits, i band served in World War I. and1 her two sons are veterans of World War II. She is the 33rd pres ident of the auxiliary which now , has a record enrollment of a mil-i lion women. CLEVELAND Cfi Twenty-two years ago, when he was 18, Ronald W. Becker took a "one day" job. Now he has Inherited J2S.0O0 from a woman who kept him on that job all these years. Becker had just lost his job in an automobile agency, and one of the agenev's executives asked htm if he wanted to drive for one day for a woman who had Just bought a car. That was how he met Mrs. Edith H. O. Hall, who died July !26 at the age of 79 in Charlevoix. Mich. Mrs Hall also left him $500 in bonds and the 1950 car he had been driving for her. The KIRBY call 2-0131 No. 3 Lytton Co. hot nwau axs nuo hath ARC EXCEIXZKT TOll HHCUM AT13M. ABTHMTir. SCIATICA AND NEUPIT1S Cajuox Dioxide Yjuroa Baths OOOO Tom ASTHMA. ICXtMJL. tlMt'S. HI OH ANS IOW ILOOO rti SO PC, TOR BtStSVATIONS C BCTAIttS mrOMATK APOMlSt IT, I. ASM LAMB. Oft.. OA lent X.OMS PtSTHwet XML Human Wcxux. Dmxcros eMrsKSMACT'C-PMYSICIA! 11 'Cartel' Oif Firms Fail To Appear Before Committee WASHINGTON in The Somite Small Uiislncss t'uiniullU'n said to day none of seven bit oil firms accused o( iiionoixily practices has accepted an oiler tu appear before the I'omiiiltlee and du-pute the clinrue. The monopoly accusations were detailed In a lonj. suppressed ro port willlen by Federal Trade Commission atulf members. The report was made public by the Senate committee Monday alter President Trtinmu acceded In sen ators' drmitmts thai It be re leased. Hluke O'Connor, direct Inn the committee's professional stult, said the group u ill decide nuw whether to older public heurlnus ol lis own on the mutter, wrile a report based on the t'W luuliuas or simply let Hie report stand. Oregon Gas Sales Raise SALEM in lleavv tourist trav el pushed iiasollne snles 111 OrcKon durintr Julv to an ull-tlme monthly record ot 67 million KUllons. Secre tary of Slate full T. Newbry said Thursdav. Tlie total wns 3.500.0O0 gallons more than the previous record eel in Aue. 1950. Ncwbrv said AitKust sales proba bly will exceivl Uiuse of July. Gasoline sales In the first seven months of this year totaled 910 mil lion gallons, an Increase of l'J mil lions over the similar period of last year. "Cleanest business In town!" Men's Hand Laundry, lllti and Klamath, I'hone i-ZMl. Hen. John Spaikinun of Alabama, the committee rliiurnmii and Dem ocratic nominee lr vlco president, announced In mukliiK tho report public he was reserving yesterday and today for public lieurlnus if any of the aeven companies wuulcd to reply, "Wo have had no request for a hearing from any of the aeven," OCounor told a reinirler. "Theie have been no takers, so Dr. Waller Adams, the stall member who would have conducted tho hearings, Is returning tu Ills post us a mem ber of the faculty ot Mlohluuii Slide College at Knst Lansing. Mich." Tim reKrt named the aeven companies as Niiuulnrd Oil of New Jerscv, Ntuiiduid ul lUilllornlu, tho Texas Co., Soioiiy-Vaciiiini Oil Co., and Gull Oil Corp , all liicoi poi nled In this country, the Anglo Iranluu Oil Co., largely owned by the lli ltlsh government, and Royal Dutch Shell, owned mnltUy by Dutch and Diltish Interests. In press alutcmcnla at the time, the companies generally denied any wrongdoing. The Justice Department Is In vestigating the group, and hus filed dninage suit lotullng 67 mil-; lion dollars against tno two stand ard companies, the Texas Co, and Sooony. Vacuum. O'Connor said he considers it "perleclly understandable" that the companies declined an oppor tunity to answer the Fit! while the grand jury Inquiry and the law stills are pending. Ben, J ii i lies E, Murray, Montana Democrat, announced, meanwhile, he expects the FTC report will be used widely an campaign ma terial In auppurt of Gov. Adlal U'. Stevenson, the Democratic presi dential nominee, Murray said It "shows Hlevenson mailt, tho cor rect and courageous atiind" on the canitalgn Issue of state or federal control of the rich nllnhoie oil re serves In Una country. Stevenson said he was against any "blanket cession" ol Ihesa na tional assela to Individual stales. Murray denounced a move by members o the stall of the Semite Interior Committee, of which he Is a member, to promote a com promise oiler lo coastal slates of u big share In the "lldelands" oil and oilier mineral lieiisine, He silld he nll'illecln rich oil cum-' panics "planted" I tin cuinproinlr n Idea, and that he will use llin Kill reiHMl as niiiiiiunllloii .whenever the aubject arises. The ruiiiinllleo stuff, through a spokesman who declined lo bo named, announced yeslerdny it has ulintidiuinl the compromise liipo-il. which It hud advanced tentatively to the nlnlln of the Jus tice and Interior Depiirlmeiits. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND IUGINI. OR! MIOfORD Thoroughly Modern Mr. and Mrs. J. K. fcurlcy and Joe Karley I'ruprlelora IF YOUR CREDIT'S GOOD . . . it's good with us I Painting Body and Fender Work Motor Tune-up Motor Overhauling Clutch Transmis sion and Radiator Repairs. Anderson Auto Service 623 Wolnur By tha Post Office More and more people are changing to Mcdo-Land Milk! Fold the fable tap ' back the unitary, double loolod top Is ooty to optnt O To cloio pron Innor " tool into pouring vont. This will prevent milk tottlni any Ice boa floveri. Look for the sonitory, romper-proof, GABLE TOP CARTON. Ifi Red, white and bluet 1J eMrrKPHACT'C-PMYaieiAl I 1 MMpMpaHM ' I 1' I I I J'!iLl,vf.WieJ.j.j ,'-7,,ip-j.F. jj... Trt-. r-.-yj--..n-. . 'mfmmwiwv m.wKiM n T .,-.yy,.tvr,....y7lc.w , .m ;,l,pw.pw'tt'T,sfr',. y .wffri pmq mjuuMtajin ibw-i . . ".'f ayi ioe y .'iiw" 1 1 1 ) wnwi uui iwne'wiiaw,i.M.ai o 1 ip miw imimmm u l ' : . ...'...: : ' " : '. i, . VV . i.v j ."' f 'yi ' . " ', ;'.".'.;'. ",,. . ' ' - ' " .. . :. '. '. . ' " 'ii fc.H.m.alm.n. , -M n.ir- ....i.nnMUl.Mmili ,11 ,1 i !..- , , ., . ..- ...-.i. ... ..... ! . - - s . - . . f ..I,,- , .... , . ; ....... r "A. G. SPALDING" d USE Y0UR I v-,V;-W - ''. M ""X There's only one "SPALDING" and this it X -. UJL I Villi I .,. F.J " At ' ' oil-white bock with tapered toe or f VA" r r ' -. 1i I Hi Jo. pearl and tan saddle . .. the best sport ox- v rU A DlIC f If N. '" o" h market... ' j! LllAllUL ; tT' 1095 ACCOUNT Lots of sweaters, but only one "Lana-mere" . .1. vffLlS" 1 ' " t HI MPffl'fifWhmrt. 5K '..' Y4m& shop W mm'. "LAHA-LAM" o RfHtRT SVlWerS & A ffitfl M ssxfcT""- I VsmAi BftMn Mouses r . iiW n 1 Jl V"' c.' I I L. ' I Exquisitely dosiqned and tat- Ml r 1 - ."':"' 1 " Airf 'sVaAlrlATC 1 lored two piece all wool knits 1 Ml 1 ROCKt AflRW" w. r fa" "SLICK SHIRTS" " ; ' ,';;; L T" GcMiGlM Km WtB J S-H- .'' y "TEEMA PAIGE" hMMMm ,,0 ;-;"-.' fashions CJ ' ' i$ ' I. r i. " ' Yes ... the name that spells style !n the -tr ; ,'V !.',, , . , , . school dress ... cotton plaids ... eordu- THRnF RAfiV M'5 '.fv':-4y "; WW mM . . ' , , I toys . . . velveteens . . . and new "Jersilon" WlllL DAVJJ Luaurlout ft... ,.-?t-'T..'...-.: .-r ijlf jm Atktr" ' 1 . . oil you've seen in "Seventeen" ... The "Clutch" baq with zipper top snd "f"0" ';. ff. JSwuSf 95 g"795 b,oek -d 7::iX1t II &j9 Ma 4A B m' h AA rib knit ... the colon 'lV-.' ' II Km? 10 J g y 10 w",r, Li"v":;: iV.r; , 7;, ;J k
