September 10, 1933
PAGE FOUR
THE KLAMATH NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TOE KLAMATH NEWS
KLAMATH NEWS PUB. CO.
D.i hilar!!-
FDivH JENKINS . Editor
, Published every morning ex
' L k. The Klam-uh
h'ewe Publishing company at
108-133 Bourn ruiu
Klamath Falla, Oregon.
Official paper of City of Klam
ath Falla and Kiamam
Entered aa aecond clasa matter
at the poet office at Klamath
Falla. Oregon. November IS.
1943. under act of March
18T.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Delivered by carrier.
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Subscriptions payable In advance
Represented nationally by
It. C. MOGE.NSON CO., INC,
San Francisco
New York. Detroit. Seattle
Los Angeles
Copies of The News and Her
ald, together with complete In
formation about the Klamath
Falla market, may be obtained
for the asklni at any of these
offices.
Mmbr Audit Bureau Circulation
Telephone iu
Repeal Enters Stronghold
of Prohibitionists,
-nvniv will be a parUcular-
IVlly Interesting day In the life
. death of prohibition. Tne meet
"bone-dry" state ot all, the stale
which has held the key to fre
quent national elections Maine
will take up the ballot discus
sion ot repeal vs. prohibition.
Repeal, the husky challenger
ot Champion Prohibition, faces a
virorous tight along those "rock-
bound" shores ot the northern
most New England state.
Eighty-two years ago 1851
Maine voted to cast out liquor.
That state has been nnbudged In
Its stand tor, over fonr-acore
years. Today, lust before the
dramatic decision at the polls,
both repeallsta and prohibitionist
claim victory.
The New England state will be
the twenty-sixth to vote upon re
neal. Each ot the previous twen
ty-five have defeated prohibition.
and only a final total of thirty
six will be necessary for formal
ratification of the "wet" amend
ment. On Tuesday Maryland,
Minnesota and Colorado will vole.
and by November 7 thirty-nine
states, three more than the neces
sary majority, will have made a
decision.
Repeal's success Is assured re
gardless of the outcome in Maine
Monday. But it is most Interest
ing to see Just what will happen
In this stronghold of prohibition.
Adventure And Danger
Companions. VICTIMS of the mountain
such tattle deaths. This, the
mournful fate of three young
men from Portland on the treach
erous alopes of Mount Jefferson
leaves na dismayed by an accident
in a happy sport.
Glaciers, avalanches and Bid
den "weather" are the greatest
dangers in ths mountains. Let
no one regard this Mount Jeffer
son tragedy as an influence to
curtail the activities of outdoor
clubs and outdoor activities.
Rather, let it be sufficient to In
crease the protective membership
to Include all those citizens of
Oregon who love the gay sport of
the woods and hills.
Let It bs an example ot .the
necessity of strength an 3 knowl
edge of the open. But most of
all, may It teach foresight, for
even men well-equipped with
mountain skill find trouble in 'lie
sudden, unpredictable habits of
nature.
Those who seek adventure en
courage danger. And It Is this
danger as we frequently regret
inviting the adventurer.
A Book to Read When the
Wild Birds Fly.
THE birds and beast, of prey,
the graceful animals of tbe
plain, tbe little furry bits ot life
that gnaw In the woods and the
feathered friends that sing ot
these la the story penned by Her
bert S. Lampman, young natural
ist and Journalist ot Oregon.
"Northwest Nature Trails" Is
exclusively an Oregon production
and will take Its position ot prom
inence among the creative writ
ing produced In the Northwest.
This Is a book that contains tbe
happy combination of authorship
Information, accuracy and ex
cellent writing.
Mr, Lampman'a book blends
with this touch of autumn we
bars felt for the last few days.
It arouses our Interest In the out
doors Just aa the deer season ap
proaches and the wild birds begin
to wing Into the Klamath coun
try, v
We can value this book for Its
1
story ot natural life as William
Hanley ot Burns Insists upon aa a
replacement for "wild lite" and
we can employ it aa a guide and
catalogue to tbe woods, the plains,
the mountains, the desert and the
streams. Oregon live, beautiful
ly through Mr. Lampman.
The volume, published by tbe
Metropolitan Press ot Portland,
haa a particularly Interesting
background. It has been spon
sored by the Oregon game com
mission and will be adopted by
the text book board of the Oregon
schools. It haa been written from
aa Interpretive viewpoint adapt
ed to students In elementary
schools, but It la none the lees
fitting to the more developed un
derstanding of the adult.
Clearness, simplicity and color
run through It pages. One Uvea
in the forest as It la read.
The Southern Oregon country,
particularly Klamath and Lake
counties, have contributed much
to this coherent story ot "North
west Nature Trails."
It la In this Southern Oregon
region where the most abundu.
natural lite can be discovered.
Harry W. Poole ot Klamath Falls.
a former member of the game
commission, also can find aoius
thing of permanent fame In Mr.
Lampman'a book, for Mr. Poole
haa contributed to the material
and Incidental yarns which mate
the volume highly readable above
Its scientific knowledge.
The naturalists ot Oregon have
accepted yoang Mr. Lampman and
his hook as outstanding authori
ties on the life of our outdoor cltl
sens. He haa produced a book to
last indefinitely on our library
shelves.
The NRA haa exempted educa
tional Institutions. That should
be sufficient to convince the stu
dent he can't acqntre knowledge
on a short-hour basis.
The preacher, and the teachers
nave returned from their vaca
Hons. Now we must knuckle
down and live up to them.
We have had two warnings in
one week. Beware, the hunting
accident season has arrived.
Editorials on News
(Continued from page One)
may break loose from the tool
and drop with a thud that will
cause it to buckle or telescope
in auch a way that the tool can't
be got down through It again.
That, aa yon can see, would be
disastrous.
Bob Burns, the head driller,
was so nervous the other day
that when Mrs. Burns rang the
dinner bell over at the cook
house he paid not the slightest
attention to It, but went right
on with his work.
e
JvJOTE: This writer wasn't so
nervous, and alone with
Ted Gillenwatera and Walter
West stampeded for the cook
house. Bob certainly must have
been 'all wrapped up In his Job
to Ignore a dinner like that. He
may be a good driller, but there
isn't any doubt about his wit
being a good cook. If all oil
drillers eat cooking like Mrs.
Burns', they're a bunch of
lucky stiffs.
e e
JNCIDE.NTALLT. the last two
sections of the casing came
out ot the hole aately Friday
evening, and Bob probably
heaved a loag sigh of relief and
ate his evening meal In peace
and comfort.
As stated already, they think
they have something out at Bo
nanza. As soon as they ret the
new easing In, they'll proceed
to find out.
From File of Klamath Repub
lican, September 2000
Work On the f'lenr l.b. A
is progressing very favorably
according to W. W. Patch, pro
ject engineer of the U. S. recla
mation service, riinm a t,
dykes have been started, and
at the present time 24 horses
and 20 men are at work. In
about three weeks the force will
be doubled at that point, and
from present Indications the
work on Clear Lake dam will
be completed some time in De
cember, Contract for the new Pino
Crove school house has been let
to Mossni. D. E. Burrell and N.
Marchand of this cltv for the
snm of $1,189.86. The build
ing will be modern In every re
spect.
Rev. And Mrs. Smith
Return From Idaho
Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Smith
and family, who bave been
spending their vacation tbls past
montn at Priest Lake In north
ern Idaho, have returned to the
city and the pastor will occupy
bis own pulpit Sunday at the 11
o'cloc'c hour of worship and also
at a special communion service
to be held in tbe evening at 7
o'clock.
This communion service !s
held annually for the students
who are leaving for college and
school elsewhere, for their nar.
enta and other friends. It Is ex
pected mat aeveral young people
will be received Into tbe mem
bership of '.he church on this oc
casion.
Earlier Days
WASHINGTON
News Behind the News
e e
Tbe Inside Story From
The Caltnl
By PAIL MAIXOX
Copyright, 1933, by Paul Mallon
WASHINGTON. Sept. The
big question on the Inside hero
has not been whether we should
go into Cuba, but when we will
ever be able to get out of there.
That la the secret worry of
those directing our policy. They
have known from the first that
some sort ot Intervention would
be necessary. What they fear
chiefly la that the disorderly
stepchild will be hanging around
until doomsday.
This thought will be dominant
In developing our future policy.
Every effort will be made to go
Into Cuba only as deep as neces
sary with a view to getting out
aa soon aa possible.
Even so. Mr. Roosevelt and
hla confidential Cuban advisers
tear the worst.
e
ARMY GWIK
The big boys believe that
where our Ambassador Welles
made his mistake was in over
looking the army. He played
ball with the A. B. C. crowd
but neglected the men in uni
form. Former President Macbado
never fell Into such an error.
Sometimes he could nt pay of
ficials, but he always raid tbe
army. He paid it well. That
la why he remained in power
so long.
e e e
WARNING
Before Mr. Welles went to
Havana a certain diplomat here
called on - him at the state de
partment and confidentially said:
"The Macbado government is
not a good one. There is much
to be said against it. But it is
a government and an orderly
one. I want to warn you that
it you put Machado out, you
cannot get a stable government
In Cnba."
Probably all parties will deny
it now, but tbe truth is that
warning came from Machado' s
ambassador here, Senor Don
Oscar B. Clnta.
That is probably the reason
so little attention was paid to
SLIPS
Navy Secretary Swanson spill
ed the beans all over the Wblte
House doorstep In announcing
his trip to Havana.
Mr. Roosevelt had Intended
to be very cagey about It. He
was trying to promote tbe idea
that the Cruiser Indianapolis was
going on a Jaunt to the Pacific,
not Cuba. The idea waa to let
it get down In Cuban waters
and then suddenly order it to
put in at Havana.
Apparently Swanson had not
been properly cautioned to keep
still. He strolled out of the
White House and newsmen ques
tioned him: "Are you going to
Havana?"
"Sure." Swanson replied.
"When will you get there?"
"Tomorrow." (A naval aide
broke In here to explain It re
quired two days to reach Ha
vana.) At any rate the cat was out.
Newspapers emblaioned tbe yarn
across page one.
e
White House officials went
aflutter when they heard about
it. The way Swanson told tbe
story left the impression that the
president was sending him down
there to handle the Cuban ques
tion. That was not true.
The fact la Swanson intended
to go to the Pacific coast on
the Indianapolis. The president
personally Informed him that he
would have to postpone his trip
because the Indianapolis was.
going to Havana. Swanson -replied
that was all right: he would
merely stop off in Havana with
the ship on the way to tbe
coast.
After much buxzlng around,
the White House Issued a state
ment asserting the secretary waa
going to Cuba on bis own In
itiative and not tor tbe presi
dent. e
qiips
Tbe Inner circle boys are
swapping flip remarks about
Welles and hla Cuban troubles.
One Is: "Welles was sitting on
his laurels when he encountered
a thistle.".
Another: "Welles hit a home
run but forgot to touch second."
Also: "They will bave to
change the name of Welles street
to Welles slip."
Wellea won't mind. He can
take It.
e e
SMILES
Mr. Roosevelt has an unusual
way of masking his worries be
hind an appearance of good
cheer.
Callers were surprised to see
him outwardly unperturbed re
ccntly when he had Cuba, Henry
Ford and the coal code (three
most perplexing problems) plagu
ing him for solution.
Newsmen have noted this
phase of his character continu
ously. They see him twice a
week.. He is now a somewhat
more serious man than when he
held his first press conference.
He does not Joke and smile as
much as he did, but he still
Jokes and smiles, which Is more
than most people are doing In
Washington these days.
WEATHER
The Cyclo-Stormagraph at Un
derwood's Pharmacy la still In
the good weather range and tbe
outlook la for slightly higher
temperatures.
The Tycos recording thermo
meter registered a maximum and
minimum temperature for Satur
day as follows:
High , 61
Low 41
Forecast for next 24 hours:
Fair and warmer.
The United States reclamation
service reports no precipitation
tor the 24 hours ending at 6 p.
m., Friday, 2-.G9 for the sea
son, 12.27 normal, 11.44 last
year. The season's maximum, 102
louiciai) on August it.
Roundup Posters
Distributed Here
Posters announcing the Pen
dleton Round-l'p, September 31
28, are being distributed bore
this week by A. lloehrlng, man
ager for the Paciflo Telephone
and Telegraph company.
The posters, which are print
ed In color, were produced by
the telephone company and are
being displayed in other cities
throughout Oregon and Wash-InglonA
Telling the
Editor
KLAMATH FALLS. (To the
Editor): I believe this item In
your columns will be ot benefit
to many:
Many women do not know
how to salute the American flat
properly. When the flag la pass
ing and at all other times when
called on, a woman aalutea the
flag by placing her right band
over her heart, her left band
hanging at her aide, and facing
the flag. She la attentive until
the flag has passed her or until
the salute la ended by the
speaker.
Mrs. r. H.
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To
The Editor) Will you kindly
give me space In your valuable
columns to explain my own
views on the .several subjects
under discussion now.
The main discussion Is how
to raise funds to cure for the
needy this winter. It appears
to me that the best way to raise
that money is to shorten the
hours and raise tbe pay ot the
storking men and women so that
relief will not be necessary. Von
say It cannot be done, how do
you know it cannot be done un
til It Is tried out.
The honorable President F. D.
Roosevelt In one ot his speeches
stated that labor la worthy ot his
hire aud employers can charge
enough for their products to in
sure them a profit above ex
penses. Now la profit above ex
penses tor the employers any
more Important than tbe profit
of the workers above their ex
penses. It takea as much tor a
working man or woman to live
aa It does for' the employers, so
let's work on a "live and let
live" basis and bring the work
ers' profit or wages up so that
they can also live. Ask any
business man and he will tell
you that it la the worker that
spends the money and does not
ask tor a rebate or a percentage
oft tor cash in 30 days. This
can only be done by shortening
hours so that every one can go
to work. Then and only then
can relief be stopped. I also
see by the paper where state
relief or charity la to be Issued
through the merchanta at a re
ported profit of 15 per cent
above- cost (above what cost)
how about giving the worker
the additional 15 per cent on his
wages so he won't bave to go
on relief. That Is the only way
to step relief so it will stay
stopped. We do not want some
temporary scheme ot relief;
.a-hat we want la a permanent
Job and not some fly by night
scheme which is worse than no
relief at all.
President Roosevelt also said
that it takea 1900.00 a year to
support properly a family of
four. Now how is a family to
live It It makes about 812.00
a week for not to exceed eight
montba out of the year besides
the vast number of people wbo
are not fortunate enough to
work even that much. I am
sure that you will agree with me
that the workers of the United
States are the buying power ot
the United States aud when we
quit spending the nation is at
a standstill, so let's quit tbls
penny Juggling ot funds from
one pocket to the other and
produce real work at real wages.
The N. I. R. A. Is making a
most earnest effort to bring this
country out ot tbe present crisis
but it will be impossible and will
be a failure nnlesa the workera
are given tbe chance to help ao
it is up to you, Mr. Business
New VOX
Theatre ot The Stars
Today
NEVER
BEFORE
such critical
raves aa greet
ed this ro
mantic com
edy triumph!
H's fast, It's
funny. It's
new!
LEE
TRACY
with
et I t 1 1 1-: V.
"j!a5ii?L---' K V A X
I asm Z.
- . FRANK
' h MORGAN
fTirfvH' tllAiil.w
dT kVaf I Ht'TTKR,
illrtSi , won
Vesss.1
n.rs METRO NEWS
F1.IP THE FROG CARTOON
SUNRISE COMEDY
SIDE GLANCES b W
jrrw
e"'S7 S'"i'
"Wasting my life on arlthmet
cowboy."
Man, who so proudly tlys the
Ulue Eagle to get busy aud put
about 15,000,000 people back to
work. Right here In Klamath
Falla there are buslneea houses
with a Blue Eagle In their win
dow paying lesa than J I) ceuta an
hour.
Last Frlday'a or Saturday's
paper ataled that a special ses
sion of legislature would have
to be called to figure out some
sort ot a tax or something like
that to cram down tbe throat of
the public. I auppose because
tbe R. F. C. stated that each
state must raise 12.00 fur each
dollar the R. F. C. advanced
for relief. Wbo .wauls relief
anyhow 7
Hasn't President Roosevelt
also stated that no one need to
go hungry In a country as rich
aa thia couutry Is and that work
and not charity be giren. Yea,
I realize 1 continually barp on
work, houra, and wagea but
what else Is there to talk about
when the buying public Is at a
standstill. All the laws In the
world will not help na to buy
any more at 20 cents a pound
when we cannot pay 10 cents
per pound.
Our president la to the best
of my knowledge the only presi
dent the United States haa ever
had wbo committed himself In
favor ot the workers so it la np
to the workers to take advant
age of ths situation and get
themselves organized to combat
with the present conditions and
see that : they do not return
again.
We have here In Klamath
Falls a shining example of a lot
of the ways and reasons for the
present crisis. Last November
we elected a mayor wbo was
the choice ot the people yet be
cause be was not the choice of
everyone in Klamath Falls there
haa been enough mud slinging to
last me for a long, long time.
I was taught that the only way
to eettlo an election waa at the
polls but I guesa I am wrong
again as usual.
I believe It Is the duty of
every citizen to put his or her
shoulder to the wheel and work
for and with all elective officials
so that we can accomplish great
things for the . people who live
here.
I believe it was Pussyfoot
Johnson who said that tbe people
of this country were in such a
frame of mind and so unsettled
that If tbe ten commandments
were put on the ballot they
would lose by a big majority.
You ask why are the minds of
Today
IN THE SPORT PROFESSION
HS RUFAD WAS fUlTTFRFD
ON THE BACK!
and that's ivhert
the tx-eolltgt
ivrcitling champ
always fdt . , ,
r
j
rriy VL "3
l A heart -tugging thrill drama that tumj
4
Continuous Show
From 1 p. m.
POOLE'S
PINE
szesassssssslaaael seaaaa J,""!;
Ic when I waa meaut to be a
the workera so unsettled. It Is
because they are workera and not
loafera so they must have work
to relieve their minds so that
they may become rational again.
I will only aay that I am not
a radical, a communist or a
menace to society but am an
American horn citizen and ex
pect to die as one. 1 aerved In
the World War and have not a
yet asked for my adjusted com
pensation but guesa I will have
to before long or go to work If
fortunate enough to find said
work.
Yours very truly.
J. E. FI FIELD.
Churches
St. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Robert Lee Balrd, rector.
Hnlv Mimmiinlnn at S-ftn am.
church school at 0:45 a.m.; morn
ing prayer, sermon, at 11:00 a.
m h,il rnnilnllhlim SI llnrna.
has. Langell Valley, at 3:00 p.m.
Tbe First Methodist Church,
corner of North Tenth and High
streets. John B. Coau, minister.
This will be the concluding
Sunday of tbe summertime sched
ule ot service In this church. -Sunday
school promptly at 9:J0:
morning worship service at 10:30.
The pastor will opon a series of
five morning sermons on the gen
eral subject of "New Spiritual
Horizons." The subject for Sun
day will be "Tbe Altar and Its
God." The Epwnrth league will
meet at 6:45 o'clock. There will
be no evening service. Septem
ber 17 haa been set as home-corn
ing day In all departments of th
church, and the regular program
of services will begin at that
time. A new type ot Sunday eve
ning feature servlco will open on
that date. This Is a live and
growing church, and offers a spir
itual home and sanctuary to al!
who desire Its ministry. Alwaya
a greeting awaits you.
The Salvation Army. Captain
and Mrs. llalpenny. officers 10
charge. Hall located at 619 Wa
nut street. Phone 591-W. Offi
cers quarters rear ot 61 Walnut
street.
Weekly services aa follows:
Monday night Salvation Army
Girl Guards meet at 7:30 p. m.
Delia Donaca. leader. Tuesday
night Soldiers meeting 8 p. m.
Wednesday 2:30 p. m. Ladles
Home league. Wednesday 7:46
p. m. Cottnge prnver meeting.
i v- rw ML ' ... e
. . . until the right
Hills girt, tvilh tears
in her eyes, put her
hard earned dough
on the ra-rat
JOEL MCCREA
MARIAN MARSH, WILLIAM
GARGAN, Doberl geecMey, tickers'
"(keels" Oellegher, Waller Cellelt
iVecMd by Ovdler Mwpfiy
TREE
Thursday 4 P- m. Corps Carielt
lllble Clnss. Thursday evening at
8 o'clock I'ubllo Salvation meet
ing. Friday evening Out post
meetings. Saturday evening 8
p. ni. Praise service of song and
testimony. Bunday meetings as
follows: 10 s. m. prayer. 10:14
county Jail service. 10:80 Morn
ing opru air service. 11 a. ni
Holiness meeting. 1:80 p. ni.
Sunday School and Bible Claea.
8:30 Young I'eoplea' Legion ser
vice. 8 p. in. Itegular public sun
day evening servlco. The public
Is especially Invited to come to
tbe regular public meetings. If
In need In any way call 581-W
and ths officers will be glsd to
visit you.
see
First Church ot Christ, Scien
tist Tenth aud Washington Bts.
Sunday achool, 1:80 to 10.30
o'clock. Morning eervloe 11:00
Subjeat, "Substance."
Testimonial meeting Wednes
day evening at 8 o'clock. This
cburch maintains a reading room
at 300 Williams building, 784
Main street, where tbe Hlble and
authorised Christian Science III
erature may be read, borrowed
or purchased. The reading room
la open dally from I o'clock In
the morning until I In tbe eve
ning. Au atleuuant Is In charge
from It until 1 o'clock aud from
8:30 until 4:30 except on Sun
days and holidays.
e
Klamath Temple, temporary
quarters at the former miniature
golf course opposite the post of-
nee at seventh and Oak streets.
The opening service will be held
Hnturiliiy night by the young peo
ple and Sunday morning al 8:45
the Sunday school, consisting of
over 800 membership, will be
present to Initiate the new build
ing and dedicate It for divine
worship aa the pastor, Rev. Fred
llornahuh will preach on "The
Temple of Ood." The evening
nvangellalle service will begin at
7:4!i, with apectnl music by or
chestra and outside talent. Run
day will be the great opening day.
All welcome. Further announce
ment ot servlros at thai time,
e e
Foil Gospel Assembly, Yoe's
basement, R. R. Streyffeler, pas
tor. Sunday achool, 9:45. Mrs.
Streyffeler. aupt. Morning wor
hip, 11 a.m., message. "Occupy
Till I Come." Young people's
service at 7 p. ni. Evangelistic
service at 7:45. Morntng semes
at regular place of worship. Eve
ning service In tent on Main and
llroad streets. Look for further
notice ot moetlug during tbe
week. A welcome to all services.
Imniamirl ll.tit Church, 11th
and High streets. Rev. W. T. 8.
Sprlggs, pastor. Bible school at
8:46 s. m.. Marion Bunnell, su
perintendent. Morning worship st
11:00 a.m., subject, "Waiting for
the Revelation of the Lord Jesus
Christ." B. Y. P. U. at 7:0 p.m.
evening service at 8 c. m.. sub
ject. "What Hath God Wrought!"
Midweek service, Wednesday, at
8:00 p. m.
see
First Itrtptlsl rtitirrh Comer
ot Eighth and Washington. Pas
tor. Leonard B. Slgle.
The morning aervlce will be
conducted by Rev. Cecil Hrown,
pastor of the Antlorh Baptist
church of Portland. Mr. Hrown
Is a young man who formerly
lived In Klamath Falls. Mgny of
his friends will be glad to hear
him preach. Special music will
bo rendered by the three Itoedrr
sisters on saxophones. There will
also be a apecial number given by
the choir under the direction of
Today
MAURA
Tho White Wizard
of Itnillo
. and
HELENA
The Girl Who
Huffier Edison
John T. Ilrown. Sunday achool
begins St 8:48 a.m., George O
Welch, superintendent. Classes
are offered for children and
grown-ups, according to their In
terest. U. Y. P. U with Hazel
Mlrhaelson as director, begins at
8:48 p.m., and coutlnuea for an
hour. The evening service starts
at 7:45 o'clock, and the opening
service will be conducted aa uaua!
In an Informal manner. Lively
singing and a testimony service
will be enjoyed by all.
see
C o ni m a I ly Congregational
Church Garden and Martin H's.
T. Davis Preston, minister.
Our Bunday morning program
starts st 8:48 with students go
ing direct to olsssns for one hour's
graded atudy. At 10:45 worship
service with sermon by the min
ister. Young people's group meets
at 8:30. The Bunday evening pic
ture aervlce at 7:30. (Note change
of hour.) Ilrautlful colored slides
ot Oregon birds. Tbls beautiful
set of pictures gives ua an appre
ciation of Hods gracious provi.
alon through nsture In ths realm
of harmony and color.
e e e
Scandinavian Mission, Hotel
Early llldg., 5th and Main Bts.,
Sunday school and morning wor
ship 10:00. Mrs, R. A. Oilman,
superintendent. Classes for all
ages. Evening service st 7:45:
the English language will hs
used. Wednesday evening mid
week servlra at 7:48. Friday eve
ning Bible study, st ths home of
I'vler Eastman, corner Pacific
Terrace and Erie airect. llring
your lllhles. Saturday morning
confirmation class al 8:30. All
are welcome.
e e e
Jilon l.utwcran Ctinrrn, (Miss
Inn Synod). 1085 High St. 0. W.
Hoffman, pastor.
Morning worship begins at
10:30. The pastor will apeak on
"The Use of God's Law," Bunday
school meets at 8:30. All are
welcome st our services.
Some People
Say. ,
Propagnnds haa become ens
of the major Instruments of gov
ernment. Aldous Huxley, Brit
ish writer.
e e e
Why don't they get gnys like
J. P. Morgan? Msrhlns Oun
Jack McGurn of Chicago,
see
I waa Just Almee's pet poodle.
David Hilton, vaudeville
singer.
r30MAMATCH
ANY
SKAT
ANY
TIME
POOI.K'S.
Rainbow
-THKATIIK-
Continuous Show Today
Doors Open 1 P. M.
.POOLR'8.
PELICAN
-THKATRK'
Today
1.
,.r rtwwi
Inr i n