Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 27, 1944, Image 4

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Herald and news., May 27, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON S RANK JINKINI .. MALCOLM ETLEt . 1 f: ,. Ifdiwr -Uuui'm Editor L ntnsorarr eorabinatlon r tha . tvenlna .Herald and the tbraeth Newe PublUned ev.i afternoon MMtt Sunday SI KunadYand I Pin. .tmu etlamath Fall. preson. by tha wraio rw uiin.. - -- T 5 liVViTi . J year 7.0O By maU itr W.M Ovtaida Klamath, Lake. Modoc SlaklyoU counMee SUBSCRIPTION .RATES: nth roe By mau - 8 montha as-lB .year year S7.00 loured aa eecand elan matter at tha peetofftea pi Klamath Kill O " M Aullllll ,i8ndM' act. oCODreea, f Member, fAaaoclatad Pree ' ' Member Audit Bureau Circulation Guest Editorial h ' By MITCHELL TILLOTSOK . t : -! Managar, 'Fint National Bank f. (Editor' Note: Mr. Tillotson has served for niany years on the, city's adviaory bond com mittee and is a close follower of the financial affairs of local municipal corporations. In the following article he show's how the city of Klamath Falls has kept its house in order and la working its way through its indebtedness problems.) - - - f AFTER ten years of concerted and continu ous 'effort to place the finances 'of the City Of Klamain -rails on a suuna uuaia, uiu program made ana means em ployed appear to be worthy of comment :The peak of bonded debt in the City of Klamath Falls was reached In 1930. At that time the city had a total bonded debt of $2,870,346 against which they held redemption iinria omniintlnff to SS81.22S. This left a net debt in that.. year amounting to $2,289,121. In addition to this bonded debt- tho pitv was issuinc warrants . for general operation, and both- Km.lutint its bonds and its warrants sold . at levels considerably under -par for approxi mately three years. ' :' ' About 1934 the city administration deemed It advisable to establish a Citizen's Advisory Bond committee which was charged with the. responsibility of making an analysis of the city's indebtedness and establishing a program for retirement of this debt which would be most advantageous to the city and would place its finances on the soundest possible basis. ' Since that date the' net bonded "debt" of the city has been reduced $2,289,121 to $526,593, or a reduction of $1,762,528 in net debt as between the two dates. .However, during these years the city has voted and issued $242,400 par-value of bonds and has voted special levies which will amount to approximately $120,600 of which nearly $100,000 has already . been paid. Som of these levies have some additional time to run. Taking into consideration the -Jdltlonal bonds issued and the additional pay-as-you-go levies made, the city has paid on its debt during this period of time approximately $3,100,000. - llnquent improvement liens or other taxes. About eight years ago this committee was called into a consultation by the city council and a program of foreclosure, appraisement and sale was outlined which has been followed since ' that date. This program required the city to levy and raise approximately $100,000 over a three-year period with which to pay delinquent state and county taxes on these - properties before the city could acquire title thereto by foreclosure.- It is contemplated that these funds will be returned to the city treasury through sales of foreclosed properties and that in addi tion thereto some recovery will be made by these sales qn the delinquent improvement Hens foreclosed, and appropriate appraisal and ac counting procedure has been established in this . connection. Whatever recoveries are made in this manner will serve to lighten the debt load of the city in future years. Since organisation of the Citizen's Advisory Bond committee the members of this commit- " tee," the city treasurer and the city council have, closely cooperated on all matters such as retirement of callable bonds, refunding of issues when interest savings could be made, invest- . ment of redemption funds, the advisability of new bond issues and special levies and other matters having to do with the financial position 'of the city. ; . . - - It is worthy of note that the program as originally outlined has been adhered to strictly and has produced the desired and anticipated result w ADDISON Redemption Funds SOON; after the formation of . this committee the. 'city's warrants were brought to a par basis, and its bonds increased in value to par or above. During this period of time large blocks of improvement bonds have fallen due and it has been necessary to refund them by the Issuance of general obligation-bonds all of which were issued at a substantial saving in interest rates. i - Today the total bonded debt of the city amounts to $1,178,500, but there is on hand total of $651,906.39 in redemption funds to apply against this debt, leaving the net bonded debt as above detailed. It has been necessary to . build up these redemption funds, first to provide for emergencies and, second, to meet heavy bond maturities in the years 1945, 1946 and 1947. In 1947 the city will retire its railroad re funding bonds and other issues .amounting to $425,915, and in each, of the above years the city will retire bonds in excess of the amount to be levied for bond retirement. Of course the redemption funds on hand are largely invested in the city's own bonds or are invested other wise to provide some return to the city treasury. Of course, the debt of the city does not indi cate the entire bond load which it is necessary for city property to bear as three other levying bodies embrace the city of Klamath Falls with in their limits. These are Union High School District No. 2, School District No. 1 and . Klam ath county. However, the net debt of each of these bodies has likewise been reduced and may now be considered as nominal. . - For example, the entire net debt of Klamath county is approximately $200,000 of which the property in the city of Klamath Falls bears about 30. In other words the portion of the county's net debt which must be paid by the city, unless additional bonds are issued, will be about $60,000, and a large part of this will be retired by the peak year of 1947. The net debt of Union High School District No. 2 amounts to approximately $25,000 of which the property within the city bears about 65, leaving a net debt against the city prop erty for this district of approximately $16,000. The net debt of School District No. 1 is about $162,000 of whioh the property within the city of Klamath Falls bears about 80, or approxi mately $130,000. ... This makes an overlapping debt in addition to the city's direct net bonded debt of about $206,000, or a net debt including overlap of approximately $732,600. If no additional debt were assumed by the city or by the overlapping levying bodies, the net obligations against city property which would be outstanding at the close of 1947 would be very nominal indeed. . Foreclosure Program THE advisory bond committee has. also col . laborated with the city treasurer and city council with . respect to foreclosure and sale of all property foreclosed by the city for de- Advertising Roundup By A. D. ADDISON ' MONDAY The Herald and News showed its mean, ornery, I'm-for-Klamath-first streak again today, and turned down some Washington- blessed -advertising. ' . Ordinarily the advertising columns of the paper are open to' all and may the best man winl But a year or two ago, after much cussing and dis cussing, we decided to turn down outside help-wanted ads for -critical workers ... on the theory that these AREN'T ordinary times and that Klam ath needs every hand it can put In its fields and shops. This advertising today was from a big war Industry which (today) has Grade A No. 1 labor-recruiting priority from - Washington, D. C. Our refusal brought a couple of long distance calls, but the "no" still sticks. It's a matter of our own selfish community good , . . not that of protecting any one or group. (When the bars are down we'll take - ads that will annoy the same people who might chuckle at this.) a a a On Retail Advertising TUESDAY Read about the results of a study of retail advertising by three research organizations In New York. (One, Crossley, Inc., gets up the "Crossley Ratings" you might hear quoted on radio listening.) Quoting the summary: "Among other points demonstrated in the presentation are that most readers welcome newspaper advertising and dislike radio com mercials and that the median cost of the news paper advertising analyzed was approximately one-fourth the median cost of the radio adver tising, exclusive of talent" Specifically, 86.4 of the women and 80.6 of the men preferred newspapers WITH adver tising, and 69.6 of the women and 65 of the men preferred radio WITHOUT commercials. What more can I say? a a 5th War Loan Coming Up AEDNESDAY Received a pamphlet out VV lining the country's retailers' program for the 5th War Loan. It starts June 12, inci dentally. The ftat objective is to sell extra war bonds to retail employees. . What seems more important to me each of the nation's five million retail workers is pledged to SELL $300 in "E" bonds, and re tailers are to apply 10 of their publicity outlay to selling bonds. "Publicity outlay," the pamphlet says, in cludes newspaper, display and street decora tions. Many Klamath retailers, of course, will contribute more than their 10. In the past retailers here have borne the brunt of the "selling." . 12,000 H-N Subscribers! THURSDAY A check of the circulation fig ures showed that for the past couple of weeks The Herald and ' News has had over 12,000 paid subscribers! The number of paid subscribers means a lot to the advertiser. We speak of advertising in "column inches." Actually, the advertiser who buys an inch of our advertising is buying 12,000 inches delivered into 12,000 homes for ap proximately 48,000 waiting readers. One inch of advertising is not going to be read by many of the men, women and children who do read some part of the paper. But if only 1 read it, getting a message read by 480 persons for less than a dollar is something. The average cost for an inch of advertising, per thousand subscribers,, is now only 4.7 cents. Ten years ago it was 9.4 cents. When our outfit took over it was 12.2 cents. As the paper has grown, this cost has been lowered, but the cost "per inch" has to follow up with the number of TIMES the inch is printed per issue. Just how soon our advertis ing rate will have to be upped, to follow the circulation, has not yet been determined, a a a a Distrust vs. Truth FRIDAY Reading a paper any day,' it is easy to see that distrust is the big fly in the home front ointment. Distrust of business, dis trust of labor, distrust of the government , . -. practically all our trouble comes from distrust and misunderstanding. Anyone who tells his story in a straightfor ward and TRUTHFUL mannor, in advertising or otherwise, goes far to dispel his troubles. r A Gem of Thought From Idella's -i There wan a young Follow named Rice, Who said He insisted on Gals that were nice. Not overly bold, --t Not hot and not cold. But the kind one has to whistle at twite. Pocket Combs . . . . . . 10c Al IDELLA'S - 1 What a Qal! OBITUARY IEV1 WALKS Levi Walker, a melons resident of Klamath county, peated away at hie lata residence at ChUoquln. Ore., on rrtdar. May a, 1644. Tha deceased wai 71 year, old when celled. Beeldee hie wife, Dora, of ChUoquln, ha la aurvlved by two srandehlldren, Theodoma Walk er of Chlloquln, and Melburn Walker of Sprefu River. The remain! raat at Ward. Klamath funeral Home, 935 Win, where friends may call. Tha funeral eervlce will take place from tha ehapel of Ward! Klamath funeral home, MS Hlh, on Wednesday momlns at 10.-30 o'clock with tha Hev. E. J. Tuning of Sprasua Hlver officiating- Commitment eervlcea and Interment In the family plot in . .Chief .Schpnchin- cemetery, frlanda.are Invited . SIDE GLANCES core. im av xt ttevict. mc. t. m era u e at. wr. 5"P 1 "Just 16? Well, I'll put you to work, young mnn, but you'll find out you'll bavc to learn a lot more around here than the mere details of your job!" Vanilla Can Be Extracted From Wood Waste Lignin By ALBERT HERMANN In Charge Western Pine Laboratory To return to waste materials I might go on discussing possible uses indefinitely, but always we would end up nt the same fence economics. However, I cannot bring this discussion to a close without bringing in the question of volume of use of new pro ducts. For example, I barely mentioned the uso T 1 i of lignin. One actual product made of llgnln to day is synthetic vanillin, the essenco of vanilla flavoring. Vanilla extract is a valuable product, but if the world's vanillin were made from Klamath basin lignin, I don't think it would effect your fuel supply seriously. Unless we find tremendously large uses of lignin or other wastes they won't mean much in our forest economy. Let me tell of an incident or two or three years ago. One of the largest chemical manu facturers in the country sent a speaker to the Pacific coast who dwelt upon tho fact that they used nearly SO million pounds of wood in manu facturing chemical products. In the western pines that would be the equivalent of about 29 million- feet B. M.. or about 410 of 1 per cent of the current annual production of the western pine territory, ana less than lio per cent of the national production of lumber. When we put it this way, 50 million pounds doesn't look nearly so impressive. " Now, having discounted pretty heavily any great increase in the chemical use of waste wood In the immediate future, I have to admit that some sudden development may mnke my bearish point of view rather ridiculous. That's a fix in which every prophet finds himself. All right then, what should we watch for In the future, which might make wood waste valuable? I'd soy, first of all, keep an eye on that hydrogenatlon of carbohydrates. If that works cheaply enough we'll probably utilize all of the tree, including snags and dead and down stuff. Next, if post-war use of non-beverage alcohol is high enough to keep the prlco up. look for wood-ethyl alcohol production. If the market de velops, it won't require government subsidy to build the plants. Third, If our chemists solve the riddle of llgnln and it requires a value of 2 cents Dor Dound in unlimited auantitlea. thera will be no waste wood. Finally, if Western Pino association's extrac tion studies hit pay dirt, pine waste utilization will take a big pump. Until one or more of these things pan out, or similar de- vciupinems, lumoer ana veneer win continue to do far the most valuable products from our timber lands. Hermann Sun-Worshippers Showed Wisdom in Their Choice By J. HUOH PRUETT Astronomer, Oregon General Ex tension Division, U. of O, The adoration of primitive man humbly bowing before the glory of the rising sun may seem an unworthy form of worship. But to earth-dwellers can anything in the physical universe outrank the powerful, life-giving lord of day? If any material object is deserving of devotion, surely the ancient sun-worshippers, intent on a visible god, showed wisdom in their choice. The sun's beneficent light and warmth, although thoroughly appreciated by us, are generally taken for granted. Should their flow across the 93,000,000 miles of Interplanetary space sudden ly cease, our terror would sure ly be as that depicted in Byron's tragic poem, "Darkness." A gloomy, hopeless life might for a time be maintained by burning our cities and forests. Intense frost and ice would grip the earth's surface and we should have to burrow underground for internal heat. Food and fuel, once exhausted, could not be re plenished. Final doom would seem Inescapable. But ours is not this gloomy picture. Old Sol is working for us full time, and will rise again tomorrow in all his strength. He is worthy of adoration. A peculiar experience came to the writer a few years ago. For the greater part of two weeks, each afternoon was spent at the observatory directing solar study for small groups from the univer sity astronomy class. The spring weather was inspiring and tho sky blue. Students were eager and interested. The sun was fur nishing abundant light for study through various Instruments. In the telescopes and on a pro jection screen, every day the warm face of Sol greeted us. In teresting dark sun-spots and the intensely hot, white faculae wore changing dally. The alLenvelop ing "rice-grain" effect was mo mentarily rearranging itself. And through the spectroscope the so lar light was spread out into a long ribbon of most exquisitely beautiful colors, ranging from deep red at one end on through orange, yellow, green and bluo to rich violet at the other end. After several days of this, there developed an unusual love for the sun, a feeling of worship ful adoration. Whether this was due to continued exposure to the sun's genial warmth and health giving properties or to the beau tiful cffccti repeatedly viewed through tho instruments, or to the contact with eager and sur prised youthful minds or to all combined was not certain. But as never before, it seemed almost fitting to join in the devotions of the ancient sun-worshipper: "Almighty and gloriousl Ruler Telling The Editor Leiitre printed here mutt net ke mere Hum IM word In lenilh, mutl be wrll tin iMiblj on ONI IDI al the paner only, end muet be Hanid. oonulbullwie folioin thete rule, are xartnle mel-earned. AN OBJECTION TO WASTE KLAMATH FALLS, Oro. (To All Citizens) Yuu, a 1, huvu undoubtedly heard from tlmo to tlmo that our boys In tho services uro not buying war bonds. You may have criticized them for this, or you mny have said: "Oh, well, they're giving their lives, why should thoy glvo their money, too?" But have you over stopped to think that, boltig on tlio inside, they see such evidences of waste such out and out disregard for public proporty (our property) that they will not give their money to bo thus wasted? I hnvc heard a good many stories told by our boys who coma home. Stories of tha wasto of thosu things which to ui are rationed or unobtainable. One, especially, moved ma daoply. A sailor a grown man whim telling of wlui t ho saw, him self, was so greatly disturbed (to put it mildly) that he cried. No simple child tears, but man sobs. Now, I'm not trying to dls couraco the buying of war bonds. Far (rum 111 1 know, and wc all know, that without this means o( financing the war from which wo will get a direct return, it would have to be financed by moro taxa tion from which we gt't no di rect return. Hut what I want to sny Is this: we want to see our money spent In the most effective manner possible: with out waste and without oxtniva gunco. This should not he ask ing too much. After all, it's our money. Why don't some of our candi dates look into this situation? It should furnish good material fur a platform. Sincerely, K. J. WINNINGHAM, Klamath Falls, Ore. . LIVESTOCK POHTLAND, Or.. May 37 ,AI-WrA-SniAUle caul fur woe JtUd; raiven JW. coiniMlvtl wrvlt tigu. Iwlter krauu nauri) UaUy, lownr Hi tic weak to 43 vcilia Jowcr. dairy ipj cuui miiy at full Uactlno; vtlr in literal uiply but iron, food fwl ter 13 uo-l tXj, cholc to ID.73, grot ti tU.w duwn. flood twivr UuiMMte'a. odd head V1A.UO: ntedium-tfuoil beef eowi lio.tx). l.Vt Itictuuiittf I rat fat fuwt to ftl.txl and over: CAiincr-ruttcr latcvly Ml V.3.1; nir.liuiu .(ihxI built u UO-IIIA guod chulco Weiusra UOO 6.WJ, law IB AO. Satablt hogs for te 4340; choice ba. 13-13 eonta hKlicf. but gen raJ nuirKcl utuy ilady u airuittf. god choke 1W-370 lb. truvk'liu and tW JtU lb. load mainly 113.7;., aupiKirt level; law choice lUd-230 tlx. 1J4W )U.ixi, heavier urighU U UO down; llgut Mgtita 10 oo-atl. oo mainly; uw fej.uotu.ao, lightweight to U.OO, good-choica (cedar pig W txi-tii.tii, cull down to u.00, good itatfM W.0-7.3a. Billable viidep tor week Ttttl aprtng limi itaady. early, but clong umicc tone lower; old crop tarnba Heady, la u chirr ewea 30 cenu ir mure lower; Jood-chulco prlngera early f3,UU-M&,3o, aw late 13 oo, but no full Ival; common do wrim git 00; Commun-mcdlttm old crop horn lamb ww ia.oo, good Iota 13.i3-9 13.110: good horn awe J,3u- 4.0O. few to 4 30 and over, early. Memorial day will be obeervad at a holiday In livestock trading. CHICAGO. May 37 (AP- Satab'.o cat lie 300; calvea none; compared rlday tail weak: Strictly good and choice fed tears and yearling 23 higher and at new high on crop; general market vory active until extreme eloae; commit,, medium, and low-good gratiea Joi cany advance, cloalng additionally 33 lower on kinda telling at down; extreme tod 117.10. beat year ingK wnrrt, nam alto for 004 lb, heifer yearling; hulk laughter ttcert 14.7.Vin.7o, hoi (era U3c higher, bulk 11.1.73-41(1-00; cowi worked higher early but wound up weak with advance toet and edge off general mar ket; cutters cioeeo at m a own; vw era firm to 33c higher at iaoo down; thin stock cattle fully 33a higher for week at 11.75 M 30. Salable Bheeo 3O0Q: total T0O0: com pared Friday fast week: Woolcd lamht teady. thorn lamb 33-30 lower, apring- ers very scarce, tnorn ewes nuiy w lower: good and chnlce fed wooled wett rn lamb 13-39-416.73, bulk medium 14. so-sio.oo. common and medium I2.30-14 00; medium to choice 77-107 lb. fed clipped iambi NO. 1 and no, a pelt tlS-VSMXI; five load mixed radi mostly medium and good, 111-110 lb. thorn California ewes No. 3 pelt SO.25-atJ.30. with 01-04 lb. cull and com mon kind out at $4,00, thorn native ewe S7.00 down. naiaoie nogi dw miai zwu; nng mar ket generally teady on all weight and grade! iowi very eenrce and quoted nominally steady; good and choice ino to 370 pound weights 1.1.73. the top; comparable grade nt 3ft0 to .130 pound average $11.30 to 913. 10. Borne domlud to near good kind 130 to 210 weight 11.30 to S12.7S. All lane (ntereat ooer- ated and clearance nractlcalfy cnmnlat. Shippers took looo. compared with week aco welirhU over 270 notmd 13 to 23 cent lower Other weights and aowa steady. VITAL STATISTICS JONES Born at Klamath Valley hoi- pltal. Klamath rail.. Ore., May 20, 1044. to Mr. ana Mre. cieune c. Jonet, suit Orchard, a slrl. Wellht: 7 pound. 2 ounce.. POI.SON Bom at Klnmnth Valley hoapltal, Klamath Full.. Ore,. May 311, 1044, to Mr. and Mr.. Corl W. I'nlinn. route .1 box 304, a slrl. Weight: 7 pound. 10 ounce. of heaven and corthl From thee came light and life. Thy beamx raise the vapors from the sea and create the winds. Thy smile bids the grass to grow and the trees to produce abundant fruit." But with Addison our adora tion transcended the visible: "The unwearied sun from day to day, does his Creator's power displuy." A PENSION PLAN for Your Employees It a Great Idea . . I YOUH I I I I I Som Jf. JtoulioH . BKPBfSKNTINO tVt I I EQUITABLE LIFft Assurance Society . M. rut nioM Ml e Opening Sunday 1 Community Hospital 1949 Main Street The public It cordially invited to drop in and inspect our obstetrical and surgical hospital facilities. Mrs. Karhryn B. Wilson Owner. THIS CURIOUS WORLD y Wiiii, m I.. I ) 1HI WHALB IS A MAMMAL. u li it taaaat(aa-w. lb ----JZSibM-. eKvlSy I WHICH OP Tvint. 5 va- r. r 700,000 DlFPeftBNT MILITARY ITEMS At IITHER AtAAT Of RAPCK. OK M4eXAV? IN PAn SAUE A BUNOLA AwetK." si WHICH OB -mot. APPROXIMATE dSa iii A ANSWER: Winlilnuton, D. C. JNtXTl Bpletnt our ancient hbtorr. Market Quotations NEW YOltK. May JTT (AIM Uuyar tout, iitt ntoitarata amuunta vt marelttn- titling, far lit l!n,iemi.t anil ttflaliy ttociia in Iimj a marital mil litot4 many tatar. Prodi taking- In ytrtley buoyant ItijutiiB and oilier rllmlw appeared at tlu ttart to offwt hlttillng fur favorlloa. While advanco of fraction tu a .mint or to wstn (itciti at lite rim, tuc of a much went tiitit(ui. Traiufat ran to around 400.oou chare. Al peak fur 104 war May, Nation al l))4rllti(ittl tta rat, Allied ftlurva, IJamawvIl, Atlanllo Co it Una and in tarnation, llatvealar. IllaeU and mulor UU1 litlJe at Dear way, Orttaalonal d cllttv WPra rrular4 fur Mama ft. N. . ,oiiiri, nt-namey, uwuuiicn, and United Aircraft. Pond wro mtattvaly tloarty and com moditia naitww. t Clolng qtiouilooii AntarUran Can . n. . (Oti Ant t ar V t fly , , ., ut( Am Tel A Tl , Anarmtda , ..,. ,. Calif t'acklng . Cat Trattor Cominonuealtft it Hon , CurtU'Wr.gl.! ... Oanri citciria (inral Motor t Nor Ity pfd tlllmtt Ceneral .Jm, Int Harvettsr Knnrr(ill , .., IXeckheed .... - ... .Ml . Moni'tmry Ward , . Naah-Klv N V Cenlrat . Noftltvrn Parlfto . .,.,., I'ao Uai A K w Packarii Mntnr I'anna II It .. Kenulilio Hleel , Hafpwav Htoret Hrar Itcuck IHouthetn I'aclfie fit an dartl llranda Trant-Amerira Union Oil Calif . tt a fttral Warner Pieturaa As. in ais 13 t , O , ins . si t't , US Potatoes (Tan rnANCinco, May rr (ap-wta, Poiaioea; 4 ttroken. flv unbroken car on truck; arrival. California a, Idaho I. Oregon I; 10 arrived by truck; market tUady, no ale, LO ANORI.E3. May TT (AP.WTA Polaloat: 1 car on track; 30 arrived by truck from California; markat auady, no !. CHICAGO, May 37 (API Polatoa. ar rival 04; on track 1711; total U. 8. ship ment mo; now ntAck, ttinpiic light; for California demand active; mar It t Strong but soma nrhv adluttad to low. ar levels account calling regulations; for Douinern i niirnpm, nasi uuaiiiy ana large lie stock, demand moderate, mar ket firm; for smaller tiro and fair con dition stork demand slowi market about staadv: car lot Irark tale and track sale jps than cur lota, ckt par 100 runua, unninrnia ixmg wrilte un Po. I-'IIU'H W; Louisiana Bllu Triumphs US No. I, t4.IO; Alabama Plls Triumphs US No. 1. ;i.40et4.oo; vloonsln Chip pewa, commercials. $3.39. American nplnrisU count bec with o microphone. Each buzz is picked up, ompliicd, und nhot over to an automatic recorder. WHEAT rtllrArm I r.ii ..llwr , S Z" lnl u.ik.. In llm irila mlJiiTa and Itailln. w dJl,',' "" att WH.at liw,4 111 U. ,!,. J an.l .1,. h..vy una.,i W 111. aeulliw..toni r..h ..;:?'tl llv. bul uiu.iu, WK C'uuttlry fitftri,,!. t.A I fair llh .1,,,,. WOJO "! tire end rrl, . H bill Ih. norh.l r.uu.1 1.1H If It i "frorcn" arttcic k noctl. ailviTllw (or i tiMjj, In tho clnuKlcd. It n 1 1 1 c nakci octjito cllltil) trrcs. Aro You High-Upf Which nrc you, t hlh npj n low down ilnncrt Yon uro one or the olhtr.b nil have ilimeii and Ihi mo u( Kin U death. ONE Cod walU lo Vd your ln. Name yountll b ono for whom Chrlit dltd ti bo clrnmrd, for the blood i Jcu Christ clcanict from at ulii, Under Chrlil'i blood, is uliind cleurcd. Fccllnji, or it ffnlliiKs, you I a n d c!tti KNOW YOUIl DIBU. 1 1:7. TWO God now it alrui blotted out and b tlli yon in bin own eternal rljMws nets. 1'rom now on. lohiaja oro n holy u the heavtnli I Infia thcniaelvea. See Bcaa 3:21. THREE Hvlnf ra!l T to this high place, Cod now to work to make yon lil nuikfa your body nil net lndwelllna you wlui btaxS you ahull bo able to ita Chrlat ran glvo you tho pore, BIBLE. , t But you nro till hen wfl men mid what li your part! W nro of n new cronlion i ' honvonly cltlronship. So tta la your part? And IbUHOw commondment-'Th""'" bcllovo In hU Son Itm and love ono another. w yourpnrt. KNOW V0UR BIBtt 1 John 3:23. , U. Genrrnl Dobble njtS" grand thing to be blj nil ono'a problema to CbrWJ thnt hl help la molt wooaa" Book tluil tell howtocow tho greater riches. ( , 3101 S. W. MtCheWjjWj; Portlnnd (1), Ore, TbMJi paldior by an Oregon bu mnn. DRY UPuakyBASEMENT Amazing Woftrproof Comorrf Paint Stah Afoafur Oof of Damp Woia Bondex actually beeomea part of wnll-eurfaee, fllllnf all cracka and tlnlett porrni thua keeping baee ment dry. Titty to apply with bruih or apray. At low eoet, you 7o-JJafflt can make your damp baaement ff IJi JOUt ffOB" Into a dry playroom. aaaa, fTV'lt , Sonde ParmananMy With K I I B 1 1 IlA Concrata, Sfona, Camanl or aU JallaV' Clndar Block WATERP"0 ryotarpreofc roondoffcmt, Too CEMENT PAINT Get BONDEX from tho following: V . L.. 1 Home T, ; supply : : 3.124 S. a I I. Pattrl" Paint Stort m Ul fl SI 1 Suburb." Big Bailn Lumber Co. Main it Spring Buildert Lumbar Co. 307. B. flih J. W. Copalond Yordi . so Main St. Gonoral Paint Corporation SIS Main St. Gooller'a Wallpaper & Paint Store J. W. Copeland Yard ' an..l.1a.l r'jitlf. AUo nvnilAhl from vour neight Painty Hardware or Lumber rhooJ