i
1
1 t .is
PACE EIGHT
BOND SALES
..'.
i TOP
(Continued from Page One)
j( $4,500,000 and it is still go-
eng strong.
Joe Hicks, drive chairman for
he sponsoring tiiwanis ciud.
ajublianuy announceu iimt ,
4nnri anlpx had toDDed $1,000
linn ooninst n nnnta of S987.000.
tfuly payroll purchases are still
0 come In. Sim win nuu our-
Jtsntially to the E bond cam-
,3inn cnlps. .
Here is the way the bond
Jales stacked up today: ,
, E Bonds
Quota $989,000. ' Sold $1,
3)00,000.
Individual Purchases
a (Tnrludincf E Bonds)
Quota $1,289,000. Sold $1.'
00,000.
J Corporations
Quota $2,258,000. Sold $2
700.000.
. Over-All Totals
Quota $3,815,000. Sold $4,-
S00.000. " - J
E. C. Sammons of Portland,
itate -war finance chairman,
stated over long distance tele
phone to The Herald and News:
J "Heartiest congratulations
(and sincere thanks to all worK
4rs and Klamath county citi-
t 1 , jAL VAnt-
rtifully done."
J " . Outstanding In State
Sammons said the cai..paien,
handled by the Kiwanis club
Jvith Joe Hicks as drive chair
dman, was outstanding in the
Jtate.
He added that the state bond
ales now total $150,000,000 as
against a state quota of $125,
3)00,000. v
"When - the -.smoke! of battle
Jlears away July 31, we will
be over $175,000,000," he said.
'Such work as" is being done
JJn Klamath county will help
.put us there."
Union Buys Bonds
5 The AFL Carpenters' union
here today bought six $1000 F
onds, out of the organization's
pavings. - -,
a Employes of the carnival
(showing on South Sixth street
bought $8450 in bonds, added to
She Klamath county total. Many
4ocal people took advantage of
She carnival's offer of free rides
a.nd shows to Friday bond buy
ers. The Country Store in the Vox
Jheatre will have its final fline
tonight, with many items of
rare merchandise , offered to
jpond buyers. The ;. store will
open at 7 p. m. and close at
iu. it-is apparent that the store
Dond sales will top $100,000 for
jib uiree aays. - -
. . ;
jjBocfes Removed
'from Wreckage
JELICO, Tenn., July 8 (JP
JWrecking crews amid smashed
jKUHtues 01 a snattered troop
train removed additional bodies
Jof soldiers early today and Night
JPolice Chief Elmer Roberts said
the death, toll apparently was at
Jeast 25.
Roberts said 21 bodies had
een lifted up the steep sides of
the : mountain gorge, where a
JLouisville and Nashville train
left the tracks Thursday night,
'and-four more had been located
in the. wreckage.
i The
w auuwh aeaa is.
' 1
' - AMERICAN LEAGUE
'Team .w, t
t. Louf. ' . 1Ti ?i
Pet
.566
.533
Kew York 37 S
.521
.500
. 33
.485
.480
.467
.446
bUsdelphla
33 -
5 New York 3, Detroit 1.
J Cleveland 8, Boston 5.
5 5Lhu;?e",hla CWMgo 3.
J Washington 7, St. Loiis o.
JL . NATIONAL LEAGUE
t. Louli
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
New York
w.-
. 48
. 40
- 37
. 36
- 33
.556
.532
.483
.446
.443
.411
.409
(Brooklyn.
MILLION
RK IN DIE
ftrucago
f Jeveiand
Jetroit ..
. ifhlladelphia
(Boston , ,
fhlcago
. .. Oimes Yesterday
27 39
S,.V,uaeipnla Cincinnati a.
. Pittsburgh 13, Brooklyn 2.
S Chicago 3-3, New York 2-6.
1 Boston 10, St. Louis s
Z COAST LEAGUE
9n Francisco . 47
akland 2L
ttle "
Ban Diego " 3?
Angeles- 45
L.
43
43
Pet.
.522
.517
.511
. .505
.500
fDouywooa
Portland :
. alacramento
- 49
44
41
a) San Francisco 9, Oakland S,
a Portland 2 Seattle 1.
It Sacramento 2, San Diego 1.
Loa Angeles 11, Hollywood 8.
DANCE
Prices Reduced
Sat. Nite
F.O.E. Hall
th and Walnut .
- ..' 9:00 lo 1:00
Sponsored by
. A.rl. No. 2090 F.O.E..
AuxllUrr and Drum Corps
Estin Kiger's
Orchestra
De Gaulle
fv irr 1
President Franklin D. Roosevelt greets
Gaulle with a hearty handshake
the White House for long-awaited conference. Behind FJ5.R
stands his daughter, Mrs. John
Count Budget
With Minor
Made in
The Klamath county budget
for 1944-45 had been adopted
this week following minor ad
justments by the budget com
mittee in final hearings. Salary
increases in -several -depart
ments, a car purchase, and ad
ditional money for service men's
hospitality, were included in the
final changes from the budeet
as originally published.
- Decreases in other items
necessarily had to be made to
allow for department boosts as,
according to law, the overall
budget figure cannot be increas
ed after .the estimated budeet
has been published. .
.Biggest cut made at. the ad
justment hearing was the de
crease or 5iu,uuu from the $50,
000 allocation for a new health
unit and detention home. This
was made possible by the pur-
unase 01 me lormer community
hospital, which could be secured
at less cost than it would have
taken to carry out original plans
of having the health unit built.
There was also a $500 cut
made in the 'pest- control item
and a $1200 decrease in funds
for civilian defense, - besides
other minor drops in some bud
get items.
An allocation of $3000 for
the newly organized Klamath
Military Service committee was
a new item added to the budget
REDS TAKE TOWNS;
E
(Continued From Page One)
southwest of Minsk and 125
miles northeast of Brest Litovsk,
as i an "important railway junc
tion and powerful area of Ger
man defenses covering the direc
tion toward Bialvstok and Brpst
ijiiovsk." rne city is 120 miles
east of Bialystok. The order of
the day called for the firing, of
20 salvos from 224 guns in Mos
cow to mar tne victory.
The German high command
previously had announced the
abandonment of Baranowicze.
The new red army offensive east
of Lwow and west of Kowel re
ported Dy tne nazi military com
mentators is in the area skirting
the Czechoslavakia border.
Five soviet rifle division in1
a tank corps had been ,thrown
against German positions in a
bid to breach the lines of the
German's southern wing, Ernst
yon Hammer said in a Berlin
broadcast.
Abandon Town
The German high . command
announced abandonment of Ba
ranowiczp in tho nni-tv, i u
Poland nearly midway betwppn
Berlin and Moscow and report
ed the Russians still farther
north were fiehtino in h
skirts of Wilno (Vilna) 100 miles
APRICOTS
For Canning
Fancy Tiltohs
2000 Crates Arriving
Monday Morning
Get Yours Monday at the Season'. Lw-. d.:.
20 lb. net weight
24 lb. net weight
Greets F. D. R.
Charles
as the French leader arrived at
Boettiger.
Adopted
Adjustments
Final Hearings
at the hearing. Another new
item added since the budget
estimate was prepared..is $1500
for an additional county car
10 De used primarily, by the
assessor's office and the juvenile
In salary adjustments the
civil deputy sheriff's salary was
raisea irom $Z3ZU a year to
$2580, the same amount as is
received by the law deputy.
Also, the chief deputy of the
tax office got a slight increase
in salary at the hearing raising
the amount ..from $2820 to
$2880. :
Several changes were made
in the circuit court budget. The
salary of the assistant bailiff
was upped from Sinn to ?.sn
and allocations for the court re
porter were increased from $500
to $750. There were also in
creases over the estimates of
jurors fees, mileage, attorney's
fees and witness fees.
The juvenile officer's yearly
salary was increased from $2550
to $2580 at the hearino onH th
salary of a deputy night man
reused irom 51BU0 to $2400.
Raised $800 a year was the
laooratory technician's salary in
the health deoL.-tment budget,
making the yearly sum $1800.
The courthouse janitor's year
ly earnings were made $1920
-nam ?iouu.
from East Prussia. . . '
Baranowicze is a stronghold
on a main rail and highway
route, and its fall opened the
way for drives to Bialystok and
Warsaw, 22U miles beyond. Here
the Russians were 530 miles
from Berlin itself, and 490 miles
irom once-Desieged Moscow.
Breach Line
Fall of Baranowicze breached
tne secondary nazi defense line
running from Wilno, 110 miles
to ,'the northwest, to' Pinsk 70
miles to the south, and flanked
that fortress town in the Pripyat
marsnes. '
' The nazi command admitted
the Soviets had punched to the
outskirts . of . Wilno, . declaring
tank-suppprted assaults on the
eastern .fringe . of the city had
been repulsed.
- . - In Sight ol City .
Powerful red armies had ham-
mered.217 jniles in l7 days from
Orsha to Wilno. Front dispatches
reaching Moscow said the Sov
iets were within, sight nf the
city.
Ihree soviet 'columns iirero
striking at the heart of Wilnn
guarding the pathway to East
Prussia, and Berlin broadcasts
tacitly acknowledged- the- grow
ing Russian threat to smash
through to the Baltic. ta .
into East Prussia itself.
- Another. German ronnH- etA
the nazis were withdrawing to
the Bug river west nf foil-..
Kowel, 150 miles southwest of
Baranowicze, shortening their
line along the natural barrier
guarding the approaches to War
saw. iua i 8o
........... ua 2.29
. a T
c
HERALD AND NEWS,
TROOPS HALT
AT EDGE OF
T
(Continued From Page One)
and the. Americans began push
ing the enemy back.
Suicidal Charges
Fierce counterattacks have
been common in Pacific fight
ing. Many of these charges
have appeared to be suicidal
Some have had objectives, such
as bold attempts to regain air
fields, as on Bougainville and
uuadaicanal.
: On Saipan, the Japanese
could have been trying, to
escape being driven into a tight
spot on the northwestern tip of
the island or trying to regain
lanapag town.
Infiltrate Lines
If the charge followed the
usual pattern, the Japanese in
filtrated through the American's
forward lines through the night
then charged in force lust hp.
fore dawn.
Such tactics usually have net-
tea tne enemy some small tem
porary ground gains but all
have been stopped with : the
killing of most of the Jananpso
oy ruie. macmnetmn anri tnnir
fire. . -
In contrast to this dpsmprato
fighting, which probably reach
ed the hand-to-hand stage, Yanks
on me eastern coast of Saipan
continued their advance, push
ing to within "a little more than
a mile" of Marpi Point airfield.
Marpi is the onlv
drome remainim in - .Tn nnnnco
British Sweep
Into Outskirts
Of River City
(Continued From Page One)
canal joined this force that
spanned tne Vire.
Win 9 Miles
Farther west. Lt.-Gen. Omar
N. Bradley's men won nine
square miles of ground near the
western nazi bastion of La
Jiaye du Pults.
One of the greatest battle of
the war may develop vwithin a
few hours, for Field Marshal
Rommel has perhaps 1500 tanks
at nis disposal in the Caen sec
tor, and is known for his quick
ouu violent reactions to attacK.
Caen guards the road to
Pans.
Six stubbornly - defendpri
towns in an arc north of Caen
the bastion barring the road
to Paris were engulfed in the
first few hours, and a front dis-
patcn said tanks had thrust to
within 1000 yards of the. center
ot tne city of 54.000 noDUlation.
Herouville, two miles to the
northwest, was taken and van
guards pushed on a little closer
to Caen as flame-throwers
cleaned out pillboxes.
Breaks Defense
The offensive, hitting on a
front nearly five miles wide,
"has broken through the crust
oi caen s major outer defenses.'
a British staff officer in the
field declared, and the advance
is -"going ' verv Rafisfar-fnHlv "
Americans to the west ex.
panaed their push in the center
oi tne line.
Reach Fighting Ground
Associated Press fVirrosnfin.
dent. Don Whitehead reported
the capture of St. Jean in a His.
patch from the scene and salH
American doughboys had reach
ed soiio. iignting ground after
a push through marshlands east
of St. Jean across the Vire river
and across the Vire Et Taute
canal to the north.
By noon they had straddled
the road running from St.. .Tpan
to St. Lo, eight miles south,
and had . cut the lateral east
west road iust i south of st
Jean. .
American tanks were thrown
TANAPAG
I!
COME TO THE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
No. 8th and Washington Sts
yy7Ae GUwick With a MeUcje"
Cecil C. Brown, Pastor
Ages.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship
hM p. m. Training Union for All Groups
Dr. R. L. POWELL
Pastor - Evangelist - Teacher
Four Great Days of Bible Conference
INSPIRATIONAL
M Attend GUusicU Sunday
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Service Men
and Women
Home on Leave
Tech. Cpl. Richard VailUn
cour. from Camp Adnir, Ore
Here until Sunday, July 16.
PFC Fred Foulon from Fort
Bonmng, Ga. Here until Tuesday,
Juiy ii.
.
Major Robert Thompion. from
ftsiiviuc, is. u Here until Mon
day, July 10.
AOM 3c Bob Caritenion,
from Terminal Island, Calif.
Here until Sunday, July 0.
MSgt. Norman L. Biehn, from
Dycrsburg, Tenn. Hero until
Wednesday, Julv 12.
Y 2c Clarice K. Zumbrunn
of the WAVES, from San Fran
cisco. Hero until Sunday, July
Cpl. Bon Arndt. from Mni-fn
rieia, lex. tlere until Saturday
July 15.
AMM 3c Bevarlv Raari r.r
uie ivavis, from Ottomwa,
Iowa. Here until Monday, July
a
Sot.' Bruca Hull tmtr, r.i
Stevens, Ore. Here until Tues
day, July 18.
First Lt. Lourall 'r.
Italy. Here untU Sunday, July 9.
Pvt. Rav E. Chritn. r.
11. At .! 7. "Will
uie .nieuiians. Mprp iint ThnH.
aay, juiy 27.
AMM 3c Thomaa I. wi.i..
ringer from Corpus Christi, Tex.
umii oaturaay, July 15
Pvt. Rov V. Baalar from n
.!..! i-J
Pvt. Lea Molnlnr. r r- i
o. i. nere until Satur-
uay, juiy id.
Two Feeble-Minded
Girls Picked Up
By Otticers
Two girls, psranpoa JVnm 4t.
Fairview home for the feeble
minded, were picked up hero
una WeCJt D.V lUVemiP nffinnea
and are being held pending their
return to the Fairview home.
The girls, who were en route
to Sacramento, had stopped here
o set a temporary job before
going on to their destination, and
"ou gone to tne u. s. employ
ment service. On nf th
Pjyes there became suspicious
J j yuesuonea tne girls
I uuiuicu juvenile authori
ties. into the assault across the river
w'w uie canal.
Southeast Of T.n Hair. J..
D,,l. , " J ' uu
cmuuier advancing Amer-
.ai tuiumn imerated nine
jwuaie mues of r'rench terri
tory in the Chprhnllro ,i
sula. -----
German defpnape ot riMn
che, La Bijade and Lebisey,
from two to three miles direct
ly north of Caen, fpll
after Gen. Bernard L. Mont
gomery loosed his attack with
typical "Monty" barrage on
front more than throo miio
wide.
British Advance
Fleets of fighter anri mprilum
bombers nounderl Rurman
fenses ahead of the advancing
uuupa as iviomgomery put in
a power smash to prank fh
densely-packed German front
where the supreme command
announced Field Marshal s,.
win Rommel has concentrated
more troops to the square mile
man in any Dattle in this war.
The British were advannins
with the river Orne on their
left flank.
Coming July 13th and 14th
- EVANGELICAL
DUBEL THANKS
KLAMATH
FOR
HOSPITALITY
A letter of appreciation to the
people of the community for
nnsiilinllfv i tended men of thu
Marino Barracks over Inst week
end, was received for publica
tion by the Herald and News
today from uuionci u. uuuw,
barracks commandant.
It reads:
"It is desired to express,
through the Herald News, my
sincere appreciation for the hos
pitality, entertainment and re
creation extended personnel of
the Marine Barracks during the
mist weekend and the Fourth of
July, by the people of this com
munity. "I wish to thank the Ladies'
Hospitality group, through
whose effort a largo number ot
men were entertained In homes
and at hike resorts. Also the
Commandos for acting ns host
esses at the Murine Diimii'ks on
July 2, and for their assistance
rendered Uie Ladies' Hospitality
group.
"The business men of Klamath
Falls, who provided tickets for
a section of the grandstand, all
three days of the Rodeo, is ap
preciated. It afforded muny men
an opportunity to see the Rodeo
much more comfortably than
uiey coma nava oinerwiso wit
nessed same.
"I wish it were possible for
me to thank each and every one
individually for your help and
hospitality; however, as that Is
impossible I take this means to
assure you that we of the Mu
rine Barracks appreciate the
community's friendliness ex
tended us."
Very truly yours,
B. DUBEL,
Colonel, U. S. Marine Corps.
T
IN FE FOR ALL
(Continued from Page One)
She was cut about the head and
face and also received a gash on
her arm.
Comnato Is being held In the
county jail on a charge of selling
liquor to Indians.
Sprague River
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Soltzer
were visiting in ' Mcdford over
the Fourth with relatives. Thev
were accompanied by a brother
ot mr. SDltzer a and Mr anri
Mrs. .raui yuakenbush of Chilo
quin.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hagan
nd Mrs. Grace Ha Han it nri
daughter June and Mr. Ellldge
were in Lakeview the first of
the week visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Henderson Pntnam anri
Mrs. Betty Hall and son.
A WAC recruiting officer vlsit-
ea oprague Klver Thursday to
see Mrs. Anita Crome and Nora
Crome.
Ivanell Hall from Pnrtinri i.
visaing ncr Darcnts. Mr nnri Mr
ivan nan.
IV r anri Mrm TTnnm. oi i
r. and Mrs. Marion. Koiririi,
mm oiau ogt. itoy Kiigore were
fere visiting. Roy has been in
Italy 21 months. Marion Held-
f . 11 ""me on furlough from
his base at San ninnn
i Cpih G,eno Rn'ierolla Is visit-
iiik ills laenpr . nnn ifn.i...n-
rte has been statfnnpri a, un
mer Field, Fresno, Calif., fourth
PILES
1?o,FnSSFLLY TREATED
NO rm . No HOSPITALIZATION
Na Loss of Tuna
Pormaaoal Kotalul '
DR. E. M. MARSHA
at Ha. lib Esq a Ira Tbaalro Bids.
Phono tt.
- SCRIPTURAL
Baseball Scores
NATIONAL LEAGUE
R. H. E.
Boston 0 e 0
St, Louis 4 7 2
DaiTctt, Hutchinson (7) and
Kluttz; Wllks and W. Cooper.
R. It. E.
Now York 6 13 0
Chicago 3 7 0
'Feldiuiin, Adams (8) and Lorn-
bintll; Erlckson, Lynn (1) Vniv
denbei'B (U) Wyso (0) and Wll
lianis. R. II. E.
Philadelphia 3 12 2
Cincinnati 2 10 2
Leo. Karl (8) and Peacock;
Konstanty. Do In Cruz (0) and
Mueller.
R. 11. E.
Brooklyn 5 7 1
Pittsburgh 0 10 0
McLlsh. Webber (2), King (8)
and Owen; Sewoll and Lopez.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
R. H. E.
Chicago 1 3 2
Philadelphia 3 0 2
Humphries, Lopat (7) and
Turner; New.tom and Hnyos,
R. H. E.
Detroit B 110
New York 2 4 0
Newhouscr nnd Richards; Zu
ber, Turner (8) Lyons (0) nnd
Garbnrk.
R.
H. E.
Cleveland 7 9 2
Boston 11 18 2
Reynolds and Schluoter; Ter
ry, O'Dca (0), Hughson (8) and
Wagner, Hosur w. .
Chinese Win
Liling
CHUNGKING. July 8 (T)
Chinese troops have won tho
first important victory in their
counterattacks against the sec
ondary Japanese front north of
Hcngynng, occupying tho town
of Liling, 80 miles northeast of
the rnil junction, tho high com
mand announced tonight.
In the Hcngyang area Itself,
fumors reaching this capital
said Japanese forces which laid
slcgo for 12 days were with
drawing. Confirmation of the latter re
port was lacking from Hcng
yang, where tho Chlneso yes
terday were reported bv tho
high command to have broken
the slcgo in a sudden stab from
the southwest.
Approximately one-fourth of
the land surface of the United
States is still forested.
Three out of every four pe
destrian fatalities aro malo.
How Does Christ Speak
To Men Today?
THE correct antwar to th quoillon bor will nbl. in
io diillngulih between truth and error. Many peopll
oeceiveg loaay Decaute
B. Shropshire,
Portland,
Evangelist
Ml
world hai been deluged with fall prophet who claim that
God hat ipoken eip.clilly through them. It doei not mm
to bother them that they contradict themielvei, and that
they have to retract their nrODhelle uttaranra. Irom tlrat
io time to conform with th evenli of lh timoi of which
they propheiy. In th dayi of Bible propheti. Ihey pi
pheiled, and th eventi of th tlm.i of which lhy pro
pheiied conformed to their propheilei, but the modern
propheti propheiy, accordino to th snii f the time
they propheiy, and a change of event makei neceiiary
change of propheiy.
There U a iur way however of knowing whether we are
liitenlng to the voice of th Son of God, or ih voice el
men. Jeiui laid, "Behold I itand at ha Hun. and knock!
if any man hear mv vole and
in to him, and will tup with him, and he with me." (Her.
3:20). Th entrance of the Lord J.iua into m.r hearii do-
pendi upon our hearing Hii
muit near the wordi which He hai ipoken. "If any mm
hear my laylnoi, and keen them not. r i..,. i,u noli for
I came not to judge the world, but io iav th world. Ho
that rejecieth me, and recolveth not my aaylngi, hath one
that judgeth hlmt th word thai I poke, ih lam iholl
Judge him in the lait day." (Jno. 12:47, 48).
John ih Apoitl alio warned that "ha thai nah anwird
and abideth not In ih teaching! of Chrlit, hath not God."
(2 Jno. 9). All of th truth li conlalned In th iniplrod
icripturei concerning God'i revelation to man. H lh
would add thereto, brlngi down upon him th curi ol
God, and speak faliely io ih people.
When preacheri nreach. and iaaehara i..h not t
word unlen ihey give a "Thui talth th Lord" for wMt
ihey teach and preach. If they go beyond that which Ii
written, they go without God, and all who follow thorn
become partaken in ihelr evil worki. On ih olhr hand,
harden not your hearii to the truth which li written In tho
Word of God, but accept it with all your heart.
Hear
EVANGELIST C.
Tonight at the
CHURCH OF CHRIST
BIG TENT MEETING
Two Blocki Paii Towf Theatre on South Sixth
YANKS CAPTURE
HUM
(Continued From pflg,
fonsn (hut lha flm.
forced to oxiiunri -ii .. .li f'V J
of nrtlllery f 0110 fiVJ'H
ion, ji ito.imnano iio i M
cans throw buck at loii.i H
strongly launched ''" M
tacks. tui"iilcnl
Thn Itvn
points of tho mui oulo' rb,
lino boforo Llvorno. Vo i, I '""i
land to tho east, re, i,.iT, rr.l
solo anuliur of tlin i-urr:,,1,
feno lino still In 0,!'"S'
Ffoiich troops f ,'Mi
nrniy likewise moved T03)
through tho mount,, T!'
cast, sweeping through r?i.u
. ',.?.7cl ' "'rough Coll..
yal d'Elsa nnd flgl.tlnVtltl 'A
usx man threo mile, '
Pogglbonsl, 42 miles Z'M
vomo and on v 21 ..m'"".
of Florence. CJ wJ
n .... W..P
..ii.- quinine ect(,r PniiJ
troons eleiin.ri n.1 ... r. "'!
four miles to the no,l
Keimral inovo to envcloJ if
prize port city t An,,, P h
ilH) pace of Medlterr,,,.,.
wn.-,.ro wuh Hlnniti.,.
day with strong forces it
can heavy b..r..b..r
ri""..,!!...b,,,"b': -is
... . , v,.-.. nun nileslii to bta.
ho Blcchhnmcr nnd Oder .1
the o oil nlanl. ...Jr,,,W
Piano, hitting n.,'1 commuZ
tlons and olhor tiiruoi. , ii?
southern Franc t rS. '"s
viil-CCO,
Shoppers May Hay.
Meat Price List
Shoppers may call at thW
y,'!,P P,rif "d "ntlonlng biwi
430 Main, to cot a .,,..3
copy of tho now retail bw
price lists. Tho price I 1,
tho highest celling prices &.
may bo charged by any clui -store.
Housewives can help contni
food nr i-m Vi,. v.Mni. i.. : .
, v,'". ctii
... ii ooioro buylni
Any vlolntlons should be ffi
up first with the fclnllrr ,
then reported to tho local opa
board If tho prlco Is not wj
n money value, from x
fifth to one-third tho food illo
nnco of a family should b mtn
lor mK and Its producti. inJ
- - - - "uiiiwi i, icb may.
Pioneer Printing
far tbasa har-la.it llama uUi
Mavhlnti Slaalaa rapsr Cll.
Thaaab Taabs AU Mslal Aica rU
IM South lh
Talaphons til
they think Chrlit U ipeakliil
to them when It U only th voice ol
men. We found In our itudy yedtr
day that God gave hi commandment!
to Chrlit, (Duet. 18:18) and that Chrlit
through the Holy Spirit gav them to
the Apoitlei when he aent the Holy
Spirit lo guide them Into all truth.
(Jno. 18:13-15). When th Apoitlii
were thui guided into ALL TRUTH,
they warned that even the angeli ol
heaven could not preach a differ?!
goipel and escape the wrath of Ood.
(Gal. 1:8, 9). John warned ui thai w
ahould not believe every spirit but
try the iplrlii whether they be ol
God, for many fall prophet are goni
Out Into the world. II Jan. a til. Tht
onn h Annr. T will com!
voice. To hear Hli voice wl
B. SHROPSHIRE