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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1954)
r FRIDAY. JANUARY 15, 1954 HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Pfjv-K FIVE Go To Church Sunday CHURCH DIRECTORY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE o Kv X r. JST 1 Sirvici STEWART-LENOX BAPTIST j 1 Smith prion 8634 ,ps:-ssss. p SftrSSSSf 5 SS S-W-dn.sday-Pray.r '" service BIBLE BAPTIST " '' KeltB P rieia. em m -Sunday School ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL . f..i Phont 3SM J"a. Dod Hector i oo mi -Hon Lommunion 11$ ,S.-Mornini Preyer MO p.m.-oung People SALVATION ARMY Kim-Junior Church IMMANI'EL BAPTIST CONSERVATIVE llth and High r.v W. r Tempiin -. . m Bible School lf i'n?.-Morin Wor.hlp 'rSS p.m.-VoUn W ! E m. Evening Won hip ;;Sp.m.-Tnurtdy-Pr.yr CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST V.c nV SAIN1S IT lilS. - U..U. " mX22f2? meeting ' iS:Zlrry&t Service Tin P K"iyA,flr,t Wed. 01 " EcTm n,ten.lyn,.ln.,10 ..m.l iM S m -Wednesday-Primary SS p.m. Wednesday M.I.A. . KENO GOSPEL CENTER -Phone I-aM?,, Kev. Melvln GrtHll GOSPEL TABERNACLE Altimont and MsryUnd 10:M .m-Sunday School 11:00 m.-Mornini Worship 1:30 p.m.-Evening Worship ISO p.m. Ssturdsy and Wmmww p Evtning Wo. ship MALIN COMMUNITY CHURCH (Pr.ibTttritn Rev. Carl C. DeMott f:iS i.m. Sundiy School 1100 .m.-Mornlng Worship am p.m. Young People 8:00 Vesper Service , ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev, Cliude O. Wood 7U Oik l:4S i,m. Sunday School 11:00 -ra. Morning Worship '45 p.m. Youth fiervlco 1:30 p.m Ivnglltle 1:30 p.mTu.sdiy Bible, Vrartr Service lo:M .. Thursday PM Service . TJt p.m. Thursday Worship itrvic. HOPE EVANGELICAL LTJTHERAH Homedale hd. t So. 6th -Rt. John U. Reehet Jr. 1:45 e.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning "Worihlp 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship CHURCH OF CHRIST UU Wintland JtoM M Arthur C. Blaekwell 10:00 a.m. Bible Clissas 11:00 a.m. Morning Worihlp 7:00 p.m. Evening Woiship 7:00 p.m. Monday Bible CltM ICQ p.m. Wednuday Service UNION GOSPEL MISSION 3S1 Commercial C U. Timmi 10:00 e.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 1:30 p.m. Evening Worship I FREE METHODIST i 1918 Oregon Rev. Fred C Neumaan :45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worihlp t:4S p.m. Young People 1:4S p.m. Ivangtltitie T:4i p.nL Wednesday Bible Itudy COMMUNITY CHURCH OF THE RRF.THRFN 4273 Bristol Phone a-lli Rev. Edward Lender t:4S e.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p-m. Wednesday Hobby-Craft Club SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST 635 Division Phone 3648 Rev. Preston Smith n a.m. Saturday Sabbatn scnooi 11:00 a.m. Saturday Morning Worship 7:30 b bl Saturday Young People' 7:30 p.m Wednesday. Prayer Meeting CALVARY BAPTIST t Main and Garden Rev Grady E. Estea 45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship :15 p.m. Training Union 7:M p.m. Evening Worship ;0O p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting CONGREGATIONAL 1154 Garden Phone 2-327P Kev. Donald M. Caiaiday T:i2 k'a' Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship TRINITY BAPTIST MISSION 736 Lakeport Blvd. Pelican City " rrea Tearick Phone aen 8:45 a.m. Sunday School PEACE MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN ' th Phont SMI "v Dwayiie U Proett - 30 a.m. Sunday School , 1 l m- Sunday School TftS m, i?lng Worsmp ,. 70D.m Sr Weitminiiter KLAMATH REVIVAL CENTER io25 Mitchell hone 1024 In-fti. - Me.rl- O'lfHth. palters ii.no a.m. Sunday Morning Worihlp P.m.-unday, Evangelistic Serv. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study and inrvn . OREGON TECH m -Sum,,, 8ehM Gol' treesurt house It only un 'ked to he believer by the gold kiy of obidltnct. ADV. PENKCOSTAL CHURCH OF GOU HOil Itadclillr ttCV. J F. nnrirliflr 10:00 a.m. Surday School 11.00 a.m. Snday Service T.iO p.m. Sunday, Evangelistic Serv ice 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Evangelistic Serv ice 7::i0 p.m. Thursday, Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Young People's Ju- , bilee Service ALTAMONT BAPTIST J. E, Brockus - ' 4621 South 6th 120S Mitchell Phone 2.103O 0:45 a.m. Sunday Schcai 11:00 a.m. Momma Worship ST. FRANCIS CABRIN1 CATHOLIC CHURCH Bonanza Rev. John Pheian 11:00 a, m; Sunday ,Mn& OUR LADV OF GOOD COUNSEL CATHOLIC CHURCH Dorm Rev. Con O'Connor 11:19 a.m. Sunday Mass KLAMATH TEMPLE 100 Pine ihmw 6235 Rev. K.Ji L. Hume 9:43 a.m. bunua Srnool ll.un A.m. V'i-ig Worship , 6:.t0 p.m. -Overromer Service .':45 p.m. Evangelistic 7:45 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study MERRILL FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Hau flonrffa A. Milne ' 0:45 a.m. Sunday School & Bible Class 11:00 a.m. uivme service 7:30 p. m. Bible Study Hour CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 10th and Washington Phone 6628 Reading Room 1401 Esplanade Phone 5797 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sunday Service :00 p.m. Wednesday Evening Service FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 6tb end Pine Phone 7311 Kev uavia wrneii ji. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages S:30 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 12 noon Friendship Hour 8:30 P.M. Junior ooniur niii People CHURCH OF CHRIST 1774 Arthur Phone 1-1.40 10:00 a.m. Bible Classes 11:00 e.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Mutuel Edification :00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study MT. LAKI COMMUNITY Rev. William W. Ainley m.A Snnrfau Srhnnl. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:an p.m. "--lrisiian '"" 7:30 p.m. Thursday Choir Practice 8:30 p.m. Thursday Bible Study MISSIONARY BAPTIST 4134 Douglas Biriar C. V. Blanchard 4143 Balsam Phone 1-3051 10' 00 a.m. aunaay acnooi 11:00 a.m. Morning Worahtp 7:00 p.m. Training Union 3:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m Wednesday Bible Study JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES , S33 . 8th -7:45 p.m. Sunday Watchtower Study 7:43 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:45 p.m. Friday Service Meeting 8:45 p.m. Trlday Theocratic School PfDCT BAPTIST Rth and Waihinaton Phono 27J Dr E. M. Cauiey :4S a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 3:15 p.m. Training Union 7:H0 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal. Thursday 8:00 p.m. Mid-week Service, Wednei day vrnv Y.TTTMTRAV u m . . cr..r" D'et.u S;hnni aible Class lljOO a.m. Morning wonmp 91M p.m. tmmuf - dayil 7:30 p.m. Youth Meeting OTlral . and Third Sundays! 7:30 p.m. Married Coupled Club irourth Sundays) ':00 p.m. Tnuisday Adult Clan FIRST CHiRCH OF GOD 3802 Altamont Rev. C. H. Beahm S:45 a.m. Sunday Sehool 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:45 p.m. Young People 7:30 p m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study sriPST CHRISTIAN fitb and Pine Phone I4M Rtv. George Alder S:4S a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Morning Warship 6:30 p.m. Adult Bible Study 6:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting KLAMATH LUTHERAN CHURCH b... limr a SnaiiMlngf. nastar 1173 Crescent Phone 3452 9:45 a.m. Sunday School and Adult Bible uian 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Luther League, Sunday U.ln rninmimlnn lh SundlV 8:00 p.m. Bible Study Service, Wednes- REORGANIZED CHURCH OFMESUS CHRIST na i iTTF.lt nAV SAINTS ith and Plum Phone a-7e 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship t.OO p.m. Wednesday Fellowihlp FIRST COVENANT 831 Walnut Phone Wll m weinui joe( c Nordiund 9:45 a.m.-Bible School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. renews nip 7:45 p.m. Wednesday-Prayer Service SACRED HEART CATHOLIC ritriRiH i ui.h Phone 456J 815 H Rev. T. P. Casey. Pastor 7:00, 8:00, 9;30. and 11:00 a m. Sunday 7-00. 8:00. 9:30 a.m.-Holy Day M"" 3 o"oo and 7:30-8:00-Saturdays-Con fesiions ST. AUGUSTINE'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Merrill Rev. John Pheian 9:00 a.m. Sunday Mass TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Tulelake, Calif. ,:rm.Sd'iV-;rcWi, Service held In American Legion HalL HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Tulelake Rev. Con O'Connor 8:00 a.m. Sunday Mass 9:TnVIymmethodist CHURCH rort Klamath nv Edmund Stanton, pantor RMA J.m:-tMmng Worsh.p, Sund-y 0:3b i "m. Church school and ou bible cls. und"y 10:30 Church School. Sunday How Christion Science Heals "WHY BE AFRAID ?" KFLW (1450 kc.) Sunday . 9:30 a.m. YOUTH SOLMKRS FOR CHRIST 4438 Green Spgs Dr. Ph-,ne 2 1187 Line Shelb.v Church 11U4 Main 7::.0 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7;30 p.m. triij?y Youth Jiht 7:30 p.m. Saturda--Evangeliitie Serv- ice. PILGRIM HOLINESS 2301 Wanlland . Phoi.e 5584 ncv U O ?vn , 9:45 a m Sunday School 11:00 a.m Morning Worship ;30 p.m. YPS 7:30 p.m. Eangeiutie 7:30 p jo Wednesday Prayer . Meeting FIRST MI TKODIST CHURCH loth and High triune 36SB Rev Lloyd Holloway oislor 9:45 a. in Church Schonl, Sunday 11:00 a.m. Service of Worshio Sunday 7:00 p.m Youth I'eHownhln Sunday 7:30 p.m. FellowKhlp Hour, bundny Cattlemen Okay Props COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. The American National Cattle men's Assn. T.iurstiay tnuor.-Kti uic administration's liexible price supports program "witii the nope tnat it will eventually lead to com plete decontrol." The cattlemen's convention which Wednesday applauded Sec retary of Agriculture Benson as he outlined the new program, Thurs-I day adopted the following resolu tion. "We commend President Eisen howei and Secretary ot Agriculture Benson's new farm program re cently submitted to Congress as a step in the right direction toward bringing the nation's farm economy back to a sound basis, but we re iterate our old and long estab lished policy against price sup ports and we endorse this program with the hope that it will eventual ly lead to complete decontrol." Benson told the cattlemen that variable price supports "promote shifts in production and supply to meet changes in demand they en courage more production when more is needed and they put on the brakes when supplies are bur densome." US Agrees On POW Plan WASHINGTON W American officials said Thursday the United Nations command would accept re turn of unrepatriatert Korean War prisoners, beginning 20, as proposed by Indian guards. These OfflclfllR InrlirataH 1..... ever, they would have preferred umi. jjKuuu iroops maintain cus tody of them until midnight Jan. 22. That was the ripnrillnn In a peace conference to discuss the prisoners- iate as provided by the Korean armistice. i Lt. Gen. K. S. ThllYiavua .hlof of the Indian custodial forces, has proposed 10 return captives, who refused to return home, to the sides which captured them next Wednesday. Noting this development, in formed officials said because of humanitarian principles the United Nations could not refuse to accept return of the prisoners at the time Thimayya has proposed. LDS Church Plans Green &Gold Ball The annual Green and Gold Ball of the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints will be held this year on Friday, Jan. 15, from 9 to 12 p.m. at" the church. An nouncement of the dance was made this week by Ralph Hunter, MIA superintendent and chairman of tie event. The dance is sponsored by the Mutual Improvement Association of the church In honor of Uie Glean er Girls, cne group in MIA. Theme of tins year's ball is "Gilded Cage." Music for dancing will be by LaMar Jensen and his orchestra. Members and friends of the LDS MIA are invited. The dance will be formal for women; semi-formal for men. New Avalanche Threat Seen VIENNA m Alarms of new avalanches, plus fresh snow and rain, hampered rescue efforts Thursday in snow-buried Austrian valleys where 112 persons were known dead. There was little hope for 29 others still missing. The overall avalanche toll in the Alps of Austria, Switzerland, Ger many and Italy reached 139 dead and at least 33 missing. The latest dead outside Austria were two little girls, whose snow-smothered bodies were uncovered near Trento, north Italy. , ' STRIKE . LONDON W The Communist dominated electrical trade union called a flash strike at a key atomic project Thursday third such plant hit this week In the union's pin-prick labor war for higher wages. Two hundred men walked out of the Aldermaston plant In Berk shire, southern England, to start the fourth day of 24-hour "guerilla" strikes tat key construction works. Friendly Helpfulness - To Every Creed and Pune Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward , . and Sent 925 High - Phone 3334 l . T p THE REV. KEITH FIELDS Rev. Fields Accepts Ontario Church Call The Rev. Keith P. Fields this week announced his plans to leave within a few days for his new post at Ontario, where he will assume the pastorate of the First Conser vative! BaPtlst Church of Ontario. For almost ten years, the Rev. Fields has been pastor of the Bible Baptist Church, 2244 Wiard. The Klamath Falls pastorate was the fourth in his career. . The Rev. Fields was born and raised in Wasco, where he also attended elementary school. High school days were spent in Vancouv er, Wash., where his family had moved. He attended the Bible Institute of Los Angeles for four years, dur ing which time he also organized the Museum Heights Community Church in the Highland Park area. The inter-denominational church is still thriving. From Los Angeles, the Rev. Fields moved to Eagle Point where he was simultaneously pastor of the Eagle Point Community Presby terian Church and the Butte Falls Presbyterian Church. Two veors Inter he returned to Wasco and assumed ministerial duties at the First Christian Church. During this time also he attended West- Negotiations Under Way For Church Union Negotiations for church union are under way among a number of churches here and abroad, accord ing to an article in the Jan. 9 "Presbyterian Life." The New York State Court of Appeals last month upheld Uie mer cer of the ConRi-egational Chris tian Churches with the Evangelical and Reformed Church. It affirmed an earjier decision that civil courts have no jurisdiction In the pro posed merger because no property rights were involved. The appeal had been filed by the Cadman Me morial Congregational Society and the Cadman Memorial Church of Brooklyn. N.Y. in a move to pre vent the merger which would cre ate a United Church of Christ with over 2,000,000 members. Leaders of both churches hailed the decision. A joint meeting of representative committees of the two denominations will meet next month to take further steps toward the proposed union. - In Chicago, a committee com nieted work on a blueprint for the organization of a new church that would be created oy me merger of four Lutheran groups. Involved in the negotiations are the Amerl- an, Lutheran Free ana unnea Evangelical Lutheran Churches, with a combined membership of 1.900. 000. Members of Presbyterian, Meth odist and Congregational Churches in New Zealand have given their approval to an eight-point plan of union. The plan provides for closer cooperation In evangelism and oth er church activities, and for a schedule of voting on a final mer ger proposal. ILL LOS ANGELES lift The mother of deposed King Farouk of Egypt is in St. Vincent's Hospital for ob servation. Hospital attendants said last night Queen Mother Nazli Fuad Is undergoing tests and her condi tion is not serious, sne was treated for a kidney ailment at Mayo Clinic. Rochester, Minn on three occasions between 1947 and 1950. MHWWWWIWWWHWWVMHWHWWWmWWHWWWM First Church of Christ. Scientist A Branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mais. 10th and Washington Services Sunday Sarvica, 1 1 :00 a.m. Sunday School, 1 1 :00 a.m. . Wednesday avtnina. Matting, 9:00 o'clock. . . , Lesion-Sermon Subject, January 17 "LIFE" Golden Text: I John 5:12. Ha that hath tha Son hath lift; and ht that hath not tht Son of God htth not lift. . Christian Science Reading Room 1401 Esplanade One Block From Herald and Newt em Baptist Theological Seminary in Portland. In July, 1944, tile Rev. Fields answered the call to the Klamath Falls Bible Baptist Church. His ex perience in the ministery will stand him in good stead in his next po sition, since the Ontario church is "brand new" organized just six weeks ago. While in Klamath Falls, the Rev. Fields saw through to completion the interior and exterior of tne church building; the construction of Cassel Hall, the fellowship hall, wmcn was built and dedicated in 1952; purchase of the parsonge in 1847. The Rev. Fields leaves the church with no indebtedness. His family will go with the Rev. Fields to Ontario nis wife, sara; seven children, David, 13, Eliza beth, 12, Nancy, 11, the twins Jean and Joan, 9, Patsy 8, and Jonathan, 4. Sharon Hawthorne, who makes her home with the Fields to attend school while her parents carry on their missionary activities, will also move. Sharon is a freshman at Klamath Union High School. The Fields have expressed their, appreciation for the friendliness of the people in Klamath Falls A successor to the Rev. Fields will be called in the near future by the pulpit committee ol the church,, which was appointed re cently. Malin Church Plans Annual Meeting MA-LIN The annual congrega tional meeting of the Malin Com munity Presbyterian Church will be held Monday, Jan. 18, begin ning at 6 p.m. in the church so cial hall. The business meeting will be pre ceded by a potluck supper. The Rev. Carl DeMott, pastor, urges all members to attend this very Important meeting. Series of Bible Talks Slated Here A series ot Bible talks will be given in the Community Lounge, 228 No. 8th, beginning Sunday, Jan. 17, and continuing each Sun day, Monday, Thursday and Fri day at 7:45 p.m. The talks will be conducted nv Ralph McDonald and Edwin Shaer. Both men have been active in evangelistic, work for some time. McDonald has toured Oregon the last tfodr years, V rjreaching and teacning, and has for some time conducted Bible talks in private homes in Klamath Falls. Shaer comes to Klamath Falls from Idaho but he has spent 18 years preacn ing in Switzerland. Theme of the talks is the un changing way of salvation in the Spirit 01 MeO. IO-b: jcsus vuna., the same yesterday and forever. McDonald and Shaer are inter denominational ministers, who have eiven their lives to traveling from place to place taking the message of Christ. BetterCough Relief When new drugs or old fail to help your cough or chest cold don t delay. Creomulsion contains only safe, help ful, proven ingredients and no nar cotics to disturb nature's process. It goes into the bronchial system to aid nature soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guar anteed to please or your druggist re funds money. Creomulsion has stood the test of many millions of users. CREOMULSION nllem Cuikl, Chit CaWS, AcaM inaeMNt Fire Cost All Psld Up Forest Supervisor Neal Rnhin, of the Modoc Watlouul Forest, roporis that full costs amounted to $223,000 have been paid by the Southern Pacific Company in connection with the Meers fire in 1051. This fire was started by fuel sparks from a defective locomotive nd burnt over 25,000 acres of val uable timber and range land east of the Quarantine Station on the Can by -Klamath Falls highway. A court case is now pending on the mammoth -fire which was caused by the Great Northern Rail way Company in 1950. This fire burned over approximately 6,500 acres of grass land south of the Tulelake Basin. For the period 1948-1952." railroad companies were responsible for an average of four fires per year. To reduce fire occurrence, bolh the Southern Pacific and Great Northern Companies have made considerable progress'ln hazard re duction work along their rights-of-way. There were no railroad fires dur ring the past season which indi cates that good results are being obtained through their constant fire prevention efforts. Pheasant Busts Pane Crash the large Plate class front room window shattered the metal Venetian blinds bent in the middle and the big Chinese pheas ant rooster made a perfect landing in the center of the room, and promptly hid beneath a table. This little episode happened Thursday about 4 p.m. at the home of Danny Ervin, 29, 130 Plum. Ervin, who was injured in an in dustrial accident last summer and is now convalescing in a wheel chair was unable to go pheasant hunting last fall and believes that this is the same rooster he would have shot, had he been able to go hunt ing. ... Little Jimmy, five year old son of the Ervin's believes too that this is the ideal way to go hunting. After placine a blanket over the window to keep the snow storm out last night, friends of the family were attempting to replace the rosen- glass tnts morning. Warner Canyon Ski Outlook OK LAKEVIEW Warner Oanvon ski conditions are good, according to Don Peters, district ranger, with some four Inches of powdered snow on top oi 12 to 14 Inches of packed snow. Temperature reading Thursday, 5 p.m., was 31 with the barometer falling and sky overcast. The high way to the ski area from Lake view Is clear and sanded, Peters said. The tow and snack bar will be open Saturday and Sunday, sub. ject to any change in the weather. Oldster Talks Way Our Of Fine LOS ANGELES Wl Abraham Wulfe, 81, in court on a Jaywalk ing charge, told the Judge: "I was In a hurry to get to scnooi, judge. I didn't want to be late for class." The judge took Wulfe's word that he studied music composition at nearby UCLA and suspended a 2 fine after the hearing yester day. A music department instructor, who confirmed to a reporter that Wulfe was a student there, said, "Why yes, we have two octogen arian students. The other is John B. Ely, 83, of Santa Monica, who is also studying composition. BATTLE NAIROBI, Kenya A white farmer and his wife fought off nearly 100 Mau Mau terrorists Thursday until policft themselves held up by an ambush came to uie rescue. One farm hand was killed and the farmer, P. F. Grim wood, killed three of the altackers. Gas-saving 1954 Studebaker ! Experts call it the most modern car in ' Read what some of America's . foremost authorities lay: "In the style department, Studebaker is 50 miles ahead of any other American carl" Mechanix Illustrated "We have awarded Stude baker our Gold Medal for outstanding design and dis tinctive styling." N. Y. Fashion Academy "Studebaker, which was a big factor in setting early postwar auto styles, may now be setting the pattern for the next few years." Wall Street Journal Klamath and ftth Congress Said Ready To Okay Ike SS Program WASHINGTON W Congress ap peared set today to give delayed but enthusiastic approval to Presi dent Eisenhower's pica for bigger benefits and more taxes under a social security system covering al most the entire population. Seldom, in fact, has a White House message on such a vast and controversial subject produced so little vocal dissent as the pro gram sent to the Capitol yesterday on Old Age and Survivors' Insur ance. House Speaker Martin (R-Mass gave this appraisal today: "There isn't any nuestion but that this Congress will enact legislation sub stantially carrying out the Presi dent's program." A key Democratic leader, ask ing not to be quoted by name, sa'.d. "You can bet your bottom dollar tMt few Democrats will op.;com nvolve jn oyor pose it. ' ,u ..,if J . the program and said his House Ways and Means Committee will go to work on it, probably in early March. Reed, who has fought the Presi dent on other points and who has opposed plans of past Democratic Heiress In Coffee Shop PALM SPRINGS, Calif. B Patrons of a coffee shop here might be surprised to discover they have been tipping a waitress who says she is heiress to a $500; 000 fortune.- Mrs. Virginia Broten, 38, said she was notified yesterday at work that she had inherited that sum from the estate of her father, Dr. M- E. Garmoe, Cedar. Rapids, la., optometrist, whose funeral she attended three weeks ago. She's going to stay on the job, too, "at least for the present," and the first purchase she'll make when she gets the money will be "the biggest trailer in the world" for her mother, Mrs. A. F. Hib bertt, who divorced Mrs. B rot en's father, remarried and lives here. Mrs. Broten said she never ex pected to share in the estate be cause she married Lester Broten, a truck driver, in defiance of her father's orders, she is the mother ot three children. Bedbound Prof., Draws Full House RENO, Nev. Ml A University of Nevada professor, A. L. Higgln- botnam, Is getting 100 per cent attendance at his early morning classes tnese days. Higginbotham, head of the Jour nalism department, was injured in an auto accident recently and still is not strong enough to resume teaching on the campus. So his students meet at his home. For the 8 a.m. classes, Mrs. Hig ginbotham serves hot coffee and an occasional doughnut. HEAR dr. ray Mclaughlin of the CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST Theological Seminary of Denver, Colo, at- the IMMANUAL BAPTIST CHURCH llth and High JAN. 17 Thru 24 7:30 EACH EVENING White eidmU Um imA itwi iM cUm ovtiaul ks all SMxlal si tim sot America ! "There can be no question about it Studebolcer has, with its new model, made every other American car look ten years, older!" Motor World NEW YORK'S MUSEUM OF MODERN ART CHOSE STUDE BAKER for exhibition as one of the 10 most beautiful cars in the world. Own this cor that insures Get the mostadvoncfld auto mobile in all the world. Get n 1954 Studebaker. lU out-ahead new styling Is like money in the bank for you as insurance of high resalo Mcculloch motors administrations to liberalize social security, introduced two bills to carry out Eisenhower's proposals. One bill embraces the main pro posal for extending coverage, rais ing benefits and increasing fromj $3,600 to 54,200 the individual in come limit on which the 2 per cent social security tax would apply. The other would put uito effect what is expected to be the more controversial part of the presiden tial program revision of federal contributions to states for direct relief to persons not covered, in cluding some needy aged, blind, disabled persons and dependent children. Reportedly Reed divided the leg islation so that, if opposition mates it necessary, social security expan sion can bft pushed without be-. Monthly benefit increases would go to those already retired or re ceiving survivors' payments and in larger measure to those becom ing eligible In the future. The in creases would range from $5 to, ultimately, $23.50 or more for fam ilies. Coverage also would be extend ed to almost the entire working force loif, million additional per sons, including doctors, lawyers and farmers. The like cffeclive date for In creased benefits to some six mil lion persons already eligible would be Just before the November con gressional elections. Rep. Kean (R-NJ), Ways and Means Committee member who specializes in social security, pre dicted today Congress would ac cept the President's program "sub stantially as proposed." He foresaw little opposition to the benefit increases, or to a pro posal permitting retired workers to earn up to $1,000 annually and still draw social security benefits. The present law forbids such pay ment to a worker between 65 and earns as much as $75. Kean said the American Medi cal Assn. would fight expansion . of coverage to include doctors, and a proposal to give permanent ly or totally disabled persons full benefit3 based on their period of work, not counting the period when they would be forced out of cov ered employment. But he said he thought these sections would be approved. Democrats on the Ways and Means Committee generally praised the program and noted that it Included several features proposed by former President Tru man but rejected by Congress. IS THIS PAY DAY? Hove vou paid Carters Collection Aaency or your creditors? Carter's Collection Agency 411 Main P.O. Box 844 Phone 6121 4 lw ATTENTION! BUYERS OF USED CARS! Sond,lldcrafHmanihl , fid dtpcndabl gasolin conomy mr cvsn mart) Imiwrtani In a vsod cor 'Mmh In m mw on. Thai's why Hm MBrl find bvyar of ttttd ears nlway kipt an ay out for loto-modal Stud bokir. IT MOM UNUIIO MILIAoll I yo top resole valve! value. Stiidehaker'fl H eavoa gas because it's free from power-wasting excess bulk. Quality workmanship makes Studoha ker a stand-out car in low upkeep coat. Phone 4149 VIWHWWW4WSVMWWWtWWWWWWHWWMW
