Jliy 11; J
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
".'V'JJ-IIX nd Plna .tieeta. Klamath rail.. Orelon. By th
j'Wbmh& c ST th. News PubUahlna Company.
' nuiri ae eeeond elm mettar at tha poetorflee ol Klm
fSlToi iuu.M.cBlim"and.r act of const.
1UBSCRIPTION RATES)
.month 7Se By mall .
W7 1 mu d mail
Uinnni "
Member,
Associated Praea
The War Today
B? DeWITT MacKENZIE
Associated Press War Analyst
THE new and heavy attacks on the islands ol
' I Guam and Rota by American warships and
; bombers are a natural accompaniment of our
capture of the neighboring island of Saipan
- the strategic air and navy base which has been
one of the enemy's main shields not only lor
Japan proper but for the Philippines.
The war is moving very fast in the Pacific,
t The fresh assaults on Guam and Rota certainly
pressage neutralization of these bases and it's
not unlikely that we shall occupy them. I be
lieve we may expect similar operations In the
immediate future against other major Japanese
bases in this inner defense arc Truk, Yap,
Palau and Bonin, all of which are now within
reach of our big bombers.
.
Whew. Do We Go?
BUT after we have neutralized and perhaps
occupied these islands, where do we go?
It would indeed be interesting to know what
, ideas are being nursed by those two energetic
v. .and resourceful old campaigners, General Mac
Arthur and Admiral Nimitz, now that we have
Democrats Talk
Convention Ideas
' By Th Associated Praia
Democrats talked platform and
vice presidential problems today
while republicans looked for
ward to a pooling of the election
Winning abilities of their 26 gov
ernors for the benefit of Thomas
E. Dewey's race for the presi
dency. Rep. John W. McCormack of
- Massachusetts, majority leader
in the house and chairman of
the democratic convention plat
form committee, expressed con
fidence that one plank will call
for "sound and international
action to prevent war and to as
sure permanent peace.".
The convention starts a week
from tomorrow in Chicago but
a two-hour visit between Presi
dent Roosevelt and Vice Presi
dent Wallace at the White House
yesterday produced no new in
formation on how Wallace stands
for renominauon.
- Discussed China
- Whether Mr. Roosevelt, the
expected nominee for a fourth
term, requests Wallace's seiec-
tion will be a great consequence,
but Wallace was emphatic in
. saying the only subject they dis
. cussed was China, whence he has
just returned.
At Montgomery, Ala., Gov.
Chauncey Sparks declared that
southerners who want to sup
plant Wallace are unwise In not
uniting behind one candidate
; alone. He said he thought Sen
ator Alben Barkley of Kentucky
J would be a good bet politically.
, . Governors' Confab
t A conference of republican
governors, which was disclosed
: by Gov. C. A. Bottolf sen of Mshn
as having been set for Kansas
.State Laws Afford Troon c
upportumty for Voting
SALEM, July 11 OF) Chances
of Governor Earl Snell's calling
,a special legislative session to
facilitate soldier voting appeared
extremely remote today after
Oregon, county clerks agreed
!with state election officials that
J existing state laws will afford
ample opportunity to service men
to vote in the November 5 gen-
eral election.
m The clerks, meeting here at the
Main German
F7777
ltfv:l TTTTTTTTTTTiZ
filer -SV"Bd,D9y5VcSn.royilla
ft- 4.
. back the German line.
r-A Gem of Thought From .delta's i
, : ! Slr W8 " nB99in9 wi named Trout
Who got herself some thing to worry abou
An J;-?' hayVth" 81 that I hav.n't got?" .
And now kind paopl you can believe it or net
Hes going with them to find out.
Kreml Shampoo . . . . 49c
""47 ID ELLA 'S
possession of
has In mind
Saipan is the
I month! 3.
T"' o.vu
year I
Member Audit
Buraau Circulation
ntv Animal 2-3. was discussed
at the national convention which
nnm innrpH two state executives
Dewey of New York and John
W. BrlcKer 01 unio, lor vice
president.
Gains made in recent years in
the number of states governed by
republicans were described at
the convention by Gov. Earl
Warren of California; the key
note speaker, as proof that the
country as a whole will go re
publican in November.
bio bomnuiiM
Politicians interested in the In
fluence of the CIO's political
action committee watched today's
race between Mayor Maurice J.
Tobln of Boston and State Treas
urer Francis X. Hurley for the
democratic nomination for gov
ernor of Massachusetts.
Tobin had the CIO's support.
although Joseph A. Salerno Of
the CIO, said in a statement that
the contention of some that the
"issue" in his group is "flatter
ing but untrue.
Choose Nomlnaas
Utah, Washington, Michigan,
New Hampshire and Oklahoma
chose nominees for congressional
and state offices.
In Minnesota, unofficial re
turns showed Gov. Edward 3.
Thye won republican renomlna
tlon handily in yesterday's pri
mary. Byron G. Allen also ap
peared assured of the governor
ship nomination of the combined
democratic-farmer-laborite Dartv.
Returns from 80S of the 3703
precincts gave Thye a 10 to 1
lead over John G. Peterson of
Minneapolis, his nearest opt
ent. Allen had a 22,219-to-
12,710 lead over Emil E. Holmes
at the same juncture,
call of Secretary of State Robert
S. Farrell, Jr., agreed that they
could mail ballots to service men
within a day or two after the
deadline for filing of independ
ent candidates, which is 45 days
before the election.
Some agreed to print ballots
m advance, while the others
agreea to Degm printing ballots
on tne mgnt of the 43th day be.
Lines Periled
Saipan. Certainly what this pair
would bring no Joy to a harassed
Nipponese government which 13 days ago, dur
ing the height of the Dioociy struggle zor DBipan,
broadcast to its public:
"We, the 100,000,000 people of Japan, must
realize now, If ever, that the outcome of the
battle of the Marianas (the group of which
main island) will exert a very
serious influence upon me ruiure war situa
tion." Vry Strious Influence .
WELL, what "very serious influence" is
likely to emanate from this volcanic
island which American forces have won at
heavy cost to their own ranks, and with the
annihilation of an estimated 19,000 of the fan
atical Japanese garrison of 20,000 which elected
to fight to the death? There are several possi
bilities, for Saipan is at the crossroads of the
Japanese empire and will provide Uncle Sam's
super-bombers with a land base less than 1500
miles from Tokyo and about the same distance
from the Philippines.
This means that when we have completed
neutralization of the few islands in this Jap
anese defensive arc we shall have cleared a
pathway which will permit our direct assaults
against the Dutch East Indies, the Philippines
and perhaps against Japan itself. So it won't
be long before we are at close grips with the
Mikado's main forces.
All this Is fully recognized by the Japanese
government which is being blunt in warning
the public of the seriousness of the situation.
Tokyo's immediate worry is the certainty that
the mother country is going to be heavily
bombed. This means disaster, for Japan's over
crowded cities are flimsily built and the de
struction will be great. Evacuation of children
from Nippon's six principal cities already is
under way.
As the signs read, aerial bombardment of
Japan is. going to be a major factor in forcing
her capitulation.
GOP GOVERNOR
IE SET
FOR AUGUST
By CHARLES H. PALMER
ALBANY, N. Y., July 11 (P)
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey announc
ed today a conference of repub
lican governors would take place
August 2 and 3 in St Louis.
Dewey, GOP presidential nom
inee, will attend the conference
with the other 25 republican gov
ernors. Including John W. Brick
er of Ohio, the vice-presidential
nominee.
Dewey .said the conference
would be concerned with the
"area of responsibility and obli
gation as between states and the
federal government and how
these obligations to the people
can best be performed."
Dewey made the announce
ment at a press conference. He
said he had talked with 24 gov
ernors by telephone and that he
had been in communication with
Governor Walter E. Edge of New
jersey, who is in Quebec, by
telegraph,
"Every single republican gov
ernor has indicated his great
pleasure in coming and says he
expects to be there," the gover
nor disclosed.
Asked to outline the purpose
of the conference, the republi
can standard, bearer said:
"There has been continuing
debate ever since the new deal
took office over-the area of re
sponsibility as between the states
and the federal government."
"That discussion has covered
topics such as employment ser
vices, the aids to agriculture,
particularly centering around
the use of land grant colIetrM.
the responsibility for relief, the
effort three years ago to feder
alize unemployment insurance
entirely, and, of course, the very
large field of taxation in gen
eral "
The DUrDOSe. the pnvpmni nrt.
tinued, i8 "to consider the areas
of responsibility and obligations
wu uw uiese oDiigations to the
peupie can Dest oe performed.'
fore election.
secretary of State Farrell said
biiak u.v UH1IIU a r man v h .
is the maximum time required
w ocuu aim receive Dauots.
He said that gervipo men urftU.
in the United Stat
problem, as they are within two
j-o ume oy air man.
Farrell said that if a service
man overseas does not receive
his ballot by October 1, he can
dciju iii a leaerai nn nr Than
if he should receive a state ball
lot a few dav later. h
mail that in, too. The precinct
election Doarq wouia count only
the state ballot.
Farrell also cited an nttnpncw
general's opinion that service bal
lots; could be counted up to an
Including elprtfnn 'rfav Anr-ii
law providing that absentee bal
lots shall be in the county clerk's
hands at least five days before
election dav. Farr!! utH u;.
law is not mandatory.
oome cierxs ODjected to print
ing ballots ahead of time because
they might have to destroy them
and print new onea nn amnnn n
the filing of independents, but
carreei aain inn ststm wnuM
for any destroyed ballots, the
eierKB agreea to appeal to inde
pendents to file their candidacies
before the deadline tn aiinw
early printing of the ballots.
Farrell asked the clerks to be
gin immediately to address en
velopes 10 me service men.
fl'DMEOO't
V9 10U Halt HOT FLASHES?
a jmx ausar (rem hot flash, fM
Jft,""ou. a Wt Wu. SS
-all due to tea functional "middle.
J2,1S.,:p,,iffm" Vtbl Com
ada aipaeiaUr for woman f htlst
naturtl FoUow Iab.1 mSZSSZ,. "
n
SIDE GLANCES
Aaltl - u.. fJX Ef Tv Kt 'Nai.
com, taatavim apnea. aa t: h aw. u. a,
"Ha 1 Are you saving those bananas for yourself, Mr. Jones 1"
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK. July 11 API Stocks
generally took a rt on a lower market
shelf today although there were ex
ceptloni. 'ricM for moit leaders began to illo
after a fairly steady start when U. 3.
steel dipped a point.
t-ioiing quotations;
American Can . 92
Am Car & rdy 39i
Am Tel & Tel 1U2-.
Anaconda ....... 37
Cat Tractor . ... 63.
Commonwealth & Sou 1
Curtis. Wright 6
General Electric . . , W'.i
General Motors .
. GS' -a
354
19
78
. W t
. 18
..... 11V1
47
... 10S
Gt Nor Ry pfd
Illinois lenirai -.
Int Harvester
Kennecott .
Lockheed
Long-Bell "A
Montgomery Ward
Nash-Kelv
N Y Central
Northern Pacific w
Pae Gas V El
Packard Motor
Penna R R ....
Republic Steel
Richfield Oil ,.
Safeway Stores
Sears Roebuck
194
18
. 3
3
. 31
. 20
..... II Vk
MVt
..... D7H
southern Pacific
Standard Brands ...
Sunshine Mining ...
i rans-Arnenca
Union Oil Calif
union Pacific
u s Bteei
Warner Pictures
Potatoes
CHICAGO. July 11 APWFA Pota
tots, arrivals 103; on track 325; total
U. 6. shipments 432; supplies moderate:
demand good; market alow; California
Long Whites U. a No. 1. 3. 86-4.00; com
mercials 15.80-67; Arizona Bliss Triumphs
U. S. No. 1, 94.79-9.30.
WHEAT
CHICAGO, July 11 (AP) A high gov
ernment crop forecast. Including pre
dictions of an all-time record wheat
harvest, unsettled grain futures today.
Declines were not as great aa expected,
however, and most prices rallied at
times under short-covering.
Ry and barley showed more strength
than other grains, A rye crop was
forecast leas than had been predicted
a month ago.
Wheat closed unchannri tn U rnt
:1C
lower, July 91.56, oats were Vic higher
to Ae lower, July 77Hc, rye rallied
rather iharolv to finish V, tj, it. h.i.r
July 1.14V.-T'.. and barley was 14 to lc
up. July 1.27i.
If it's a "frozen" article you
need; advertise for a used one
in the classified.
10 "4
llOi
VFW Receives Complaints
From Overseas Veterans
KANSAS CITY. Jtilv 1 1
B. B. Handy, Jr., adjutant gen
eral of the Veterans of Foreign
u, declares mat some of the
men returning from combat duty
overseas have complained that:
(a) They . have been refused
junougns.
(b) They are given little rest
nr lihprtv
(c) Some of the wounded and
ui are Being discharged from
hospitals "with only perfunctory
physical examinations."
Handy said the VFW bureau
in Washington had written the
army and navy about ten days
o6u iui on iiivesugauon oi tnese
complaints.
"These men are hMrnr nut
through a 'reconditioning' pro
gram which does them and the
armea lorces no good," Handy
said in -an interview yesterday.
some of them are being
shunted into the infantrv fnr
winen iney are not lined.
Handy's office made public a
letter which a spokesman said
had been sent to the VFW Wash
ington office by Secretary Stinv
son.
."I think you will agree that
rni5iaKes ana abuses of the na
ture you mention are inevitable
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purs
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. . Ward
and Sons
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
125 High Phone
rAT. Off.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, July 11 (AP-WTA)
Cattle salable and total 150; calves 90;
holdover 390: market slow. Dartial clear
ance at steady; weak prices, many bids
lower; lew grass lai sieers 914.uu-19.uu;
common graaes su.uu-u.uu inctuaing i
few stackers at 910.0O-ll.9U; cutter-com
man heifers S8.90-0.29: ca finer and cut'
ter cows g4.9O-6.0O; fat dairy type cows
up to $7.00; common-medium beef cows
$7.29-10.29; common bulls $7.00-10.39;
common bulls $7.00-8.00; good sausage
bulls to 53.00: good-cnoice vcaicrs 9i4.uu
19.00; common-medium $8.00-13.00.
Man salable and total 700: markel
active except lower grades; full steady
with Monday's average but extreme top
39 cents lower in absence of carload
lots; good-choice 180-240 lb, drlve-lns
$14.90-14.79; few cleanup sales down to
$14.39; 390-370 lb. $13.79-14.00: light
iignia ii.uu-i2.uu; gooa sows au.ou-u.uu:
light weights up to 910.00: few good
choice feeder Dim $11.00-11.29.
Sheep salable 000; total 790; holdover
tooy; marKet slow, scaiiorcd sales steady
but buiK oi supply unsold: few good
choice spring lambs 913.00: common-
medium $9.00-11.00: culls down to $7.00:
few good old crop shorn lambs and
yearlings $10.00-10.79; good ewes $3.90-
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. July
'AP-WFAl Cattle: 400. Steady: load
tot steers and range cows scarce; few
medium aged cows 99.00-10.00, odd head
cutters a7.oo-7.su. cannera mostly 3.oo
6.00; medium sausage bulls $0.00-0.90.
Calves: 10. Nominal; choice vealers
auoted si 3.00.
Hogs: 390. Fully steady: bulk supply
local Callforntas; short load good to
choice 180-240 lb. barrows and gilts
aia.zo, several iota z-iu-yu id. ai aio.uu,
with 270-300 lbs. mostly $13.90. Good
SOWS 18.73.
Sheep: 4900. Active Inaulry early,
mostly steady with Monday's 29 cents
downturn. Good to choice wooled Iambi
quoted $19.00: yearlings $11.00-12.00;. cul
io gooa ewes saiaoie aj.au-o.uu. -: . ,.
CHICAGO. July 11 (AP-WFA1 Sal
able hogs 20.000: total 26,900; rather
siow, steady to io cenui lower on
weights: sows steady to strong, good
and choice 180-240 Ins. $13.79-90, the
top $14.00 sparingly, little above $13.90;
most 240-270 lbs. $13.79: Rood and choice
380-300 lbs. S12.90-13.90: 300-330 lbs.
$12.69-13.10; 330-379 lbs. $12.29-79; few
good and choice 190-170 lbn. 912.79-13.69:
bulk 390-990 lbs. sows $11.40-69: lighter
weignis fii.ro; approximately sum neid
over.
Salable cattle 6900 salable calvea 1000:
fed steers and yearlings mostly steady:
considerable slowness of choke offer
ings, some strength In kind with weight
selling at $16.00 down: top 917.40: supply
grassy and warmed up steers and heifers
relatively small, best heifers strong:
cows very uneven, mostly steady; some
sirens. n on Dcei cows 50.00 up;
dltlonal weakness on ennners at $6.90
down; bulls mostly stendy: henvy sausage
qui is to 5 J z.30 and fat bulls to $13.90:
bulk bulls $1.90-10.90: vealers unchanged
mi 9i,w-it.ou mosiiy. outside ais.oo;
iiock cattle steady, strong, How at $9,90
12.00 mostly.
Salable sheep 1300; total 8000: mostly
steady although no good and choice
spring iamDS soio early, ftucn Kind can-
erally held around $19.00; sizable lots
gooa springers $14.50 with bucks d s
counted $1.00; common nnd medium
grades $10.00-12.90: with cull type eligible
down to $8.00 and below; package com
mon shorn yearlings $10.00; odd lots
shorn native slaughter ewes $4.00-9.29,
in an organization as larae as the
army, but I assure you that cor-
reuuve action is laKen in every
such instance brought to the at
tention of the war department.
"In this connection, the war
aepariment nas under prepara
tion a very comprehensive plan
miijiuviijg me conditions un
der which such cersonnnl in r.
turned from overseas. They are
to be furloughed, reclassified and
reassigned. I feel confident that
this new procedure will consti
tute a f-.werd step a..d do much
to eliminate tne adverse condi'
tions mentioned in your letter."
FUNERAL
HENRY R. FI,IA
Funeral services for the late Henry
... r,ii wu. i.hcu away in mis City
on Saturday. July 8, 1944 at 10:40 p. m.
followfne an lllnrM nf flu Hv ...in
be held In the chapel of the Earl Whlt-
ju.n ruitcm nome. I'ine street at sixth,
on Wednesday. July 12. 1044 at 4 p. m.
with the Hev. Eugene V. Haynes of the
kommuniiy congregational church of
thla city officiating. Commitment aerv-
cometery. Friends are-Invited.
. Want Relief From
ARTHRITIS
PAINS?
try Tyamol on This Money
Back Guarantee
If yon ro suffering from thn ntnb.
bltig palna or nrthrltls. rheumatism,
aclRtlca or neuritis, ko today and buy
a tuba of Tyamol at any good druic
atore. Apply ihla delightful absorbent
t the part that hurta and watch re
jult. rou should sea a difference after
the very first application.
Should Tysmol fall to give satlifac-l-5y.
""".W he torturing palna,
aoreneaa or itlffneia in musclea or liga
ments, Just return empty tube and the
manufacturer will refund your money.
Toy will find Tysmol pleasantly din
tlnctlve among preparations of III
class. Guaranteed to be freo from par.
cotlcs and dope. Sold by leading drug
gluts everywhere. Caution: Use only It
directed. Alwnya In etock lit
STAB DBUti SIOBE
IB AMENDS
ZINC SHEET
WASHINGTON. Jtllv 11 (if)
The war production board todny
amended restrictions on zinc
sheet for printing plates to per
mit Iho uso 01 1UU per cent u.v
weight of the amount of zinc
used by the plato maker In the
corresponding quarter of 1041.
Formerly the use of only 00 per
cent was permuted.
Today's order also permits
consumption of as much as 280
pounds of zinc in any calendar
quarter.
WPB emphasized that zinc for
printing plulcs must ue calcu
lated by weight. Zinc Is tie
filled as Including any alloy
which contains 50 per cent of
more of zinc.
The amended order revokes a
provision permitting unrestricted
use of zinc lor plates or primmx
ordered by a government depart
ment or agency.
At the same time WPB re
leased, for uso in making coppcr
platc engravings, whatever sheet
copper was In the hands ol sup
pliers on December 31, 1041!.
Also, copper plate engravors now
need turn in only one pound ol
old copper plate engravings as
scrap, instead of the three
pounds, for each pound of cop
per going into new engravings.
WPB said this docs not in
crease the permitted usage of
copper by an engraver, which
total usage is limited to not
more than 60 per cent by
weight of 1940 quarterly usage
of both copper sheet and old en
graved plates.
Courthouse Records
MtrrlsKss
FREEMAN-MANN1.no. Luther Msrtln
rrwfnn. 31, csrpcnter. NsUve of Tor
rcbone. Ore., resident of Terrrbone.
Mary Jane Manning. 21, secretary
stenofraphcr. Nnttve nf Klamath rail.
Ore., resident of Seattle.
WRIQHT-PEWITT. Kenneth D. Wright.
IS, U. S. marines. Natlva nf Monroe,
Tcnn., resident of Monroe. Mable Irene
Pewltt, 24. beautician. Native of Ten
nessee, resident of Franklin. Tenn.
Complaint Filed
Ella Elizabeth Stanley verius Thornton
Luthor Stanley, Suit for divorce, charge
cruel and Inhumsn treatment. Couple
married In Carson City, Nov., May 22.
1043. Plaintiff asks restoration of
maiden name, Ella Elisabeth Rogers.
McLaren and Balentine, attorneys for
plaintiff.
Augusta B. Murphy versus Jojsph V.
Murphy, Suit for divorce, charge cruel
and Inhuman treatment. Couple mar
ried In Reno. June 3, 104a. Plaintiff
asks restoration of former name,
Augusta B. Vaughn. F. O. Small, at- j
torney for plaintiff.
Dlverce Dtertts
Margaret Alice GusUfson versus James
Richard Guslafion. j
Ervln D. House versus Phyllis House.
Robert Elliott Henderson variua Bern.
sle Mae Henderson.
Franklin N. Hedrlch versus Joanna
Hedrlch.
Marlorle June Richardson vcnui Krt ;
Nathaniel Richardson. Plaintiff awarded I
restoration nf maiden name, Msrjorle
Juno Goodwin.
Bernlce I. Mend versus Laverne E. 1
Mead. I
William "Wade Baker versus Vera Mae ;
Baker.
Fannie Hoi ton versus Harry II. IfoMon.
Alan F. Croup versus Gladys E. Croup. I
Rose Frances Murray versus Thomas
. Murray. Plaintiff IWirriKrI rcalnna.
tlon of maiden name, Rota Frances
Cooke.
Bette Lea Slmms versus Calvin V.
Simms. i
Lois Kimball Whlta varsus Timothy
B. White. I
Mabel Mexlne Tresner versus Orvllle
Roy Tresner.
Justice Court
Charles Thomas Gray. Wilfully and
unlawfully glvlnir llouor to an Indian.
Fined 950 or 2ft days.
Gregg Wakefield Brooks. Violation of
basic rule Fined .V
Claudle Ray Glenn. No operator's
license. Fined $7.
Jim Johnnie. Nn mtirni rinA
tS.M.
OBITUARY
DONALD LAMONT WICKER
u-.nu,,, miwr, rv.iaeni oi
Klamath falll for 10 year,, paltied away
a. m. following a vary brief lllne. Me
- ui nun, rviaconsin, ann
i h"r' mon,h and H day, ol
u. ,j " " p.ina. ue.iua,
hli widow. Mr.. Hazel Wicker, 10.11
Gary afreet, Klamath Tall., the decerned
nnnna a k i , dausniem, Elaine,
.,u i Un i., .iiur oi mm city,
and two brother,, Jame, wicker of
MMfnr. . . .... . .
mimaihr "man, reit at Ward',
may c.if p"Vrdn..d.'vr'.,v.r
Sou'ncedTa'ler.' ""'"'"" be an-
Australia
age of 2600 horses a year to the
military servim in inAia i
, , . aMs ai i IUI
mal times.
Rpfnro hie tmiAnil.. r n
steamboat, Robert Fulton was
Mwiwan painier.
Paul O. Landry
this question:
"Is it trua that wa can
gat a Blanket Fidelity
Bond which will protact
us against loss through
larceny, forgery, thofl, em
bezslement or any other
fraudulent or dishonest
acts committed by any of
our employees, without
the neceaaltv nf v,An:
awn . WlIIUlUYDfJ
ately?"
par-
For Information en arr
insurance problem, consult
THE LANDRY CO.,
419 Main Sr. Ph. 5612
The Courthouse Is Now
One ' Block Down The
Street From Out Office.
RESTRICTIONS
Si
11000
Pelican Club
E BONDS
Will Humphrey.
Mrs. Lela Humphrey.
J. Percy Wells.
Charles Toback.
U. C. Loronz.
Matnico Ci. Sherman.
Mellon Dachekas.
Violet Martin.
Anastaciu Uulln.
Chnrlrs Bnlln.
Cieraldlno Bcene.
Hcnnlo A. Kund,
1'rivnto James E. HodgM,
Chiules 1. Hodges.
Cieoi'go W. Offield.
Jacob G. Houck.
William J. Horbelt.
Murgnrct Road.
Nelson Reed.
Mrs. Lorcttn Rudolph.
Ben Johnson.
Hugh O'Connor.
Mario O'Connor.
Dennis D. O'Connor.
Hazel M. Leo.
Patrick Qulnlan.
William Gouldln.
Orvillo Farrls.
James W. Kerns.
Rose Kerns.
Oscar Lovenborg.
Martin T. Greene.
Thomas F. Grcone.
Kiehard K. Hannon.
Willard Miller,
Lottie Miller.
Nan Krnusc.
John D. O'Connor.
Violet O'Connor.
Marilyn Miller.
Willard Duo Miller.
Louis Leos,
Michael Krekos.
Mary Telford.
Frank Weaver.
Cecil Haloy.
Kenneth 1. Bold.
Albert II. Rodin.
Julin O'Keeffc.
Thomas O'Keeffc.
Earl McVay.
Llllio McVay.
Mnlvin A. Bowman.
Robert M, Cnlahan.
Peter M. Cowbrough.
VITAL STATISTICS
HOTKNfl Horn at Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore., on July
n. iitu, to Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Boteni.
Jr.. III. 3, Box 3348, a girl, Weight;
7 pounds.
BETTER CARE
FOR BABY
Rolfore Iho tnrturlng dlaramfort of your
baby's Jiarr raah.eoa htlp pravaal II
by aprinkllna on Maiaana allar avary
chnnna. Ho'll rctt comfortably ,lp
better and you'll i( nor rt loo.
Meiasna la a loolhiug medicated cow.
der that alao aivea wonderful relief from
the itchina and burnina of haal ruh and
other iimple akin Irritation,. Meiaana't
anociai naaa neipa aoaorb molitura often
the cauae of heat run thin often pre.
vcnuil. Costa Utile. Have in lariar alwa.
Today for baby's aalta f at Meiiana.
B. Shropshire,
Portland,
Evangelist
itself.
p
XL.
SPUD PIES
TO
1
WASHINGTON, Ji,y
Th$ office of price 7dlJ
potato crop urlcos Icfantiii'l
1MB. monui by month ,''
for Increases in riv0 i,',';
mn .focond .half of Jn
iwicbuvo jtiiy as, Hi.'J
ahipplng point prUe will Jl
creased by 20 cents a M
woihui in ncDraskn nnH kTl
conta n hiindrod v-i,.i,,
rn,aVS.".,.,d' Nor'" lM
The July ncrensa Wnj .
In those stntea hocntuo oi ,
creased yield, due t, V
that for tho country n.i i j
mero win bo no annrwl
change at retail. mH
Harveatlna of th 1011
officially bPiinn .iniv Y
prices In effect hrit.,. 1,1
and July 28 are those nrun J
stntca will conform with iZ.
1043. flKt.ros, and son on f
OPA also announrcd m
that tho differential for Z
ponded lliroiiuhoiit July i.
states except California .V
xona. Wcuthpr condltlmy a
percentnBo of small nntsdyi
cepi in inoso two slntfi,
oxpininva,
WEATHER
Kufene
Klamath Falls
lakevlw ..u
North Mend ..........
, la
7
Portland
Reddtni ,
Reno
ftan Francisco w.
BeatUe
Evangelistic
BIBLE
CONFERENCE
Evangelist
ROY L BROWN
On of the outstanding Bili
taachtra In America todtf
will conduct service, I dip
starting
July 18
Every challenging rneiiipl
lllustratad with a large cat
orad chart.
Immanuel
Baptist Church
llth and High Sis.
BE SHI
THERE IS ONE
. &
IN a former study we pointed out thai the scriptural Utcil
there is one Qod, and one Lord, the Christ. Than facli I
are generally accepted by most religious people. Today wi I
shall see what the scriptures ttsn I
rolatWe to the One Spirit. The iimil
text that savs there la one Cod and I
one Lord, aays there la one Spirit
In Jno, 11:13-15 Jesus spsaks ol th
Holy Spirit aa a personal being whom
he would send to the apostles to guldi
them into all truth. Please notice thai
the mission of the Holy Spirit wsi t
guide the apostles into the truth.
It Is inconceivable that tho Holf
Spirit could speak the truth and (I
the same time spaek all of the dill"'
ent and contradictory doctrines that
are tauoht In reliction today. Oni
group ol people claim to speak undai I
the direction of the Holy Spirit and
teach that Saturday is the day upon which God require!
his children to worship Him. Others teach that the Sabbalb
has been changed from Saturday to Sunday, while othtll
teach that the Sabbath waa a part of the old covananl
which was abolished in the death of Christ, and that ihe
Lord gave a new dav to Hia naonla. Hera are three dlatinct
and opposite doctrines relative to the day which the Lord
would have ua keep in Hia memory. Does the one Splill
leach all of those opposite doctrines? If so, he failed In th.
mission on which he waa sent by ihe Lord, and has becom
an agent of falsehoods, because the truth never contradict)
There are also ihoae who teach that the Holy Spirit ta
the baptismal measure is poured out today upon th
children of Cod, enabling them to perform all kinds ol
miracles, while others stronolv affirm that this Is not
but that the baptism W the Holy Spirit is given to slnnirt
to give them enabling power that they might believe M
gospel, and be regenerated or born again, and that no mir
aculous gifts are Imparted. There are still others who Isien
that the Holv Solrlt eonvieta and ,nnvl. airmen. lhrougH
ihe Word of God, which Is the sword of the Spirit, and that
miracles and gifts of healings were only given in pari'
the apostles and those on whom they laid their hsndi; '
order to confirm the words spoken, and that whan tn
apostlas and those on whom thay laid their hands dW;
ihaeai mframifniia mI'i ..! ct M- - f.llvaa that
there is any consistency In affirming that the Holy Spirit
taught all these different and contradictory doctrines con
cerning his own work. The only way that all of these
ferent doctrines can be Justified Is to admit that more than
one spirit directed them, and since there Is only one Hl
Spirit, then some of these positions are false. John tM
Apostle warned ua that we should "try the spirits '
manv f alia nrankaff I, ... -MMA ...a H. au ....M." MO
tomorrow. Because of the damage to the tent, ul'J
from the strong wind last Saturday, services aro being '
temporarily each evening at the building of the Church '
Christ, 2205 Wantland Ave,
EVANGELIST C. B. SHROPSHIRE
Speaks Tonight ;
on the
"Undenominational Character of
The Church"