Herald and news., July 17, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
July-1 ?
FftANK JINKJM8 MALCOLM EPUEV
Editor Managing Editor
i temporary combination of the Evening Herald and tne
Klamath Newt. PublUhed eveiy afternoon except Sunday
I at Esplanade and Pine itreeu. Klamath Fa Hi. Oregon, by the
i Herald Publishing Co and the N e w Publishing Company.
By carrier
By carrier
SUBSCRIPTION RATES --jnonth
79o By mall .....M.,..B months $3.25
year wi ou ey man yr t fo.oo
Outside Klamath, Lake. Modoc. Siskiyou coun'les year $7.00
Entered as second class matter at the postoffice of Klamath
f rails. Oreu on August 30. 1906. under act of congress,
. March B. 1879
terial down in convenient, thought-provoking
form. All or nearly all of the suggestions listed
above have been pretty generally discussed
here, but grouping them In this form for con
: sideration is timely and helpful. In most of the
phases listed, considerable progress has already
been made, but there is undoubtedly need for
leadership and vigorous activity to realize the
most of the opportunities available in the next
few years. .
SIDE GLANCES
Member,
Associated Press
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
THIS column has carried a good deal of dis
cussion recently about the conclusions and
suggestions contained in the Bonneville eco
nomic survey . of Klamath
i county. Before we overwork
'. this subject, we want to give
a list of the "principal oppor
v tunities for increasing employ
ment and income in Klamath
county" as included in the sur
vey report.
; Probably the surveyors
. themselves would be the last
to contend this list is complete,
but it summarizes the outlook
as they see it after a study of
the local situation.
Here it is:
'- 1. In Agriculture
a. Irrigation and drainage projects to Im
prove 63,000 acres in existing farms and to
provide 49,000 acres in new farms.
b. Improvement of alkali land with cover
crops.
c. Establishment of a year-round livestock
, industry that would include winter feeding
V' and local slaughter.
2. In Forest Products Industries- .
a. Hemanufacturing of lumber into furni
ture, toys, specialties,, and sash and door. .
.. b. Expansion of plywood manufacturing.
. c. Establishment of a pulp and paper mill
to utilize abundant pulp species in manufao '
ture of kraft paper and related products.
d. Utilization of mill wastes in alcohol dis
tillation and plastics.
3. In Food Processing Industries ''
a. Dehydration of potatoes. '
b. Utilization of waste agricultural pro-
ducts for alcohol, glucose and starch.
c. Expansion of the meat packing industry.
. 4. In Mineral Processing Industries
a. Utilization of pumice in lightweight
concrete and tile and for insulation and
; abrasives.
b. Processing of minerals from northern
California, northern Nevada and southwest
ern Oregon.
S. In Service Industries-
- a. Expansion of the tourist trade.
b. Expansion in transportation (rail, bus
truck and air.) . '
c. Retention, of the Marine Barracks for
, post-war use.
..'-.' .'
AS we have said before, the Bonneville sur
, vey presents little that is new to those
.. who are thinking seriously about . Klamath's
,V future, but it gets a great deal of important ma-'
The War Today
By DeWITT MicKENZIE
Associated Press War Analyst
HEAVY intensification of the - war in the
European theater may be expected from
now on since there are only about three months
of prime fighting weather left to the allies be
fore the autumn rains come to the aid of the
Hitlerites, and on that basis the possibility of
an early knock-out of Germany depends on
what happens in the next dozen weeks or so.
A happy sign of allied determination to make
hay while the sun shines is seen in today's re
port of General Montgomery's attack in the
Caen sector to secure a more favorable position
for a major offensive. In other words the big
battle for which We have been waiting seems to
be boiling up at long last. This decisive engage
ment must be fought and won by the allies be
fore they can break out of the peninsula into the
wide open spaces which will give access to Paris
anq ueriin. .
Moving Slowly .
THINGS have been, moving slowly for the
United Nations in Normandy. There have
been several reasons for this vile weather,
heavy nazi resistance, and Montgomery's unwill
ingness to sacrifice the lives of allied troops un
necessarily by making a major attack before he
was fully equipped. The general is daring but
not foolhardy, and his great successes oiwe onnfi.
dence in his judgment. Apparently he finally is
about set for the big show.
The fresh battle at Caen, which is a prelim
inary to the all-out drive, is of great importance.
This ancient inland port and military strong
hold is the pivot on which the final engagement
ox me peninsula will turn. Once Montgomery I mswvork. July it iapi-th. ions-
3 iHMinuverea nis xorces Into a favorahlia tn ... " iracHDn oeveioped
position he will launch his big oaensive! U nil ?SW1Si JSS
$132?"$ deert' .Nazi Field "Jzfr VSSdiS'SM
uucuii open me aiiacjc lirst. ver ft
w m
Bloody and Important
THE coming battle of Normandy will be a
bloody affair because of its vast importance.
Upon it depends whether the allied invasion
will be stalled, therebv p-ivino- Win,.- ,,
ase ot me, or whether we shall break through KJu r"5 n y cmtnli "SSi wih2
to the Hinterland quickly. Hitler's hope is slim "'r?tSS."cowL?.
fZ.? .al.Ues. weU "tabHshed on the (2?:.'
trauiwua, dui ne is bound to fly everythine western union -A", wesun.hous.. nadio
he can Into this decisive eneaeement. CoHfXuL A!?"?..s."?lt!n.
. matter ui iaci, me luenrer s new scheme -"'" quotations:
of.malrine Sn ji.,. K-oeme American Can
. " tu uctiaivc .neater seems I Am car & Fdy
"lS151CKS..au:ea?y- This strategy pro- ,
wc wiimuawai oi sirengtn irom the Rus clif Packing
sian front tnmnnmrii.. i 'i . . . Cat Tractor
" 21 . " ro acnieve a commonwealth & sou
1, .7 ""-""'J' me western allies, after i"-!vrif7"
which he would jump back to the east to stand . SSSSl SSS
vjj. mc .Russians.
However, the red
through his lines so fast that his strategy of SEES?
despair can't Work: - :J -: " JjSffiS?. X
eVtaiyTianBBmar:-T,H.iiia.a.T.i)r. f-ir
"I haven't spent much time studying war slrategy, Mr.
Jones every three months I go and give the Red Cross
some blood and let it go at that !"
I B.J 1.-4 I
ma rut? i
II Quotations
Near thu fourth hmn u
a bit more urgent and the ticker tapo
speeded up. There were subsequent
slowdowns and extreme losses ranging
from fractions to arnunri 9 nnintt ,r.-J:
reduced in the mejority of cases toward
iJirtijS0" TrM'e approximated
1,900,000 shares.
Rails did well the rreater part of the
session with th
new I ? Nickel Plate and Pere Mar-
52'-!th cutter "isy light kind
j ; cows teHtli" to "Irong. cutters
uimn, jiiosi oeci cows jtf.aa-io.flO:
underwright hulls weak nt $7.00-00;
All We ill hi V hull llrnns in k.,4 hl.k..
best Sausase nffcrfnifa S.11 (..-i.h
Salable sheep aobu; total 7900; market
slow and week; few early snles weak to
cenia jower. spring iambs and
shorn ewes scarce; odd lots good and
choice native springers 5H.XV73; with
bucks discounted $1.00; few medium and
CT- f''bc i.uu-ij.au; ngnt cull
kind salable to $0.00 and- below; odd
hi native ewes $3.75-5.75; ac
From Other
Editors
BOMBERS HIT
non Visible Now in
Summer Sky, Says Prueit
Long-Bell "A"
I Montgomery Ward
i nesn-r.eiv ,
V - ' By J. HUSH pbiibtt
Astronomer, General Extension
', miea', University of Oregon
J The finest of summer star-
. u"pa, me acorpion, may now
"I- 5 tred among the guttering
uic djub oi we south
fSSu 1!exavns' as soon as the
, ""Mght hs sufficiently faded
for these celestial lights to an-
s clock the Scorpion is nearly due
south and low in the sky.
-. ' This constellation, unlike
m.any fters' actually resembles
Ms earthly counterpart, that
v creature with the crab-like claws
K U2 the. P0onous sting in the
t fnd .f. Its long lashing tail, and
j' S?,'?i?spoite? ?y the flawing
1 of bright red Antares (An-TAY-
' ITll hS vlsi,bly Pulsating heart
of the Scorpion.
wltrf,"8 B?int out the figure
, without a diagram. A little be
i fe' and t the left
' SL; rtSner BrlBht star;
i another, slightly above and to
5- Still higher and to
i- ttAFSL. lVe ,?P?eaL three
c o" uio hi u line, Tne ud
it tSL, S .Scorpton's
1- , j- 'im" aouDie star ap-
close dlrectly below and very
. The remaining t wo bright
Ttwllr'1"8 line of three S
J the right arm. ; Under the linn
' nte?Ldlm,?tars make the claw.
I ?fe the head-sta? a
i IJ dJm stars form left arm
and claw. . .-.
i.nrff !ga.in start with the star
Si er. Antares and trace the
, tan. At a considerable distance
I ?f .hree more stars. Then the
5 turns Jf" with twS "tarsi
Uptuwith two mre, and
5 lidl h tW0 placed side hy
1 Windetorme. inH Mms in N Y Central
I and ' ' ' Northern Pacific ,
WHEREAS, upon the ihowlm of th. Pac G" & E1
Stat. Foreatir. it apwai to me to b! frd Motor
"""W to cloee to unregulated ue the E'nn;B 5,-r
foljowins area Ha0n.,.H c Reoublle Steel
AREA NO. 23 P KLAMATH AS- Richfield Oil
?'tSS YeeS, discovered &V?nf&VW SEES
a red nebula extending north ' Aahiand-Kiimath Fan? SiSLfi Tram-Americ. ..,
40!i
162
29
S2'A
IV.
u oil
39
63 H
36Vj
10
783
32V4
17 Va
10?i
10
20!',
17 !4
321.
0',,
30?'i
19i
10V.
S3
97
32
32'
10?.
-.110
- I50'4
14
Potatoes
CHICAGO, July 17 (AP-WFA) Pota-
tnt. arrival. 9B' nn Uinlf Oil. i.i.i
Ferm,it? to nter the above ares" may u s hlpmenU Saturday 430; Sunday
a red nebula extending north ' AiMand-Ki;m.S,'i- SlhWS $ Tr.n..Amric. " rZI.
4,?" by C. .Sto'K.1' S5SS &fuJ
.. --- ujr tne ureeKS. 2io IZ " Vi " t"oMociauon,
Since the star wom , i".5?nr Ave., KlamaUt rail,: Weyer.
vr- j " cyua; aw ilDp Wo. 4. ;
A-f, a "U"M' ." was named ?""-p-klamatk As-
Antl-Ares. meaning SOCIATION Yawkey Tract:
to" or "rivaling" Ares. STS "
In mytholoev th 7 and 7i, e. of Anna cVJll f?l
was the creature which sprang way ot T1 Daiie.-caiiorni:
Out Of the erounrl anrf o,. Permits to entr h. .h -
Orion, causine his rloath -atu SS b??utI "the foUowini olace: ??i uppliMmoderate: domand slow: for
Were later eiven r,T !- SH TrV-". "H" p,r,ote,:U.ve AiUon, S'"" J. WWf market about
the stars, but litiSllSSM.
goddess and lover nf nri .. soAH9?'7:s"r,5.L!''e Area:
rancrprl th. t, i i fl " ... ' " , m 10 L, SL,"""" market uallforr
ranged that the two should be SSiJ?, w"t ot " HiioSbrmd- wwt v. s. No. 1. w.is-io:
Placed in nnnnrif. , t Sprague River road In T a d I dais S3.50-4.00: MlisnuH rnht
sky. . 1 lne fort"" ,h5" 1"n" ! of the Old 10 ood quality S3.1S.
Telesconn nnW. 1 36 in T. 37 s" p ,o f M n"
r&I,? -i W'terfi LIVESTOCK
Of h Af""""'" . lne rays S f f' " A..oclaUon,
that IS 1858 on. iSjP-AMATH-'AS.
ed this Dair rPanr.or ; " ah land, Tinci'm . . ';S5a..'i:1- HI
cutatlan behind th 07tk. !"nA A 5& The n2 raT&iTrsjaSS
midget in its tm(;. . u r .hi...' S.fI- 3 S.. w .oo, medium SM-iooo lb. covi
first T fWoJ T . SlOttOUS green SiiiS,t-t5S"M,0u' 1 ,. ea.t S9.50.10.00. cutter. S7.O0.7.S0. Medium
nrst floated into view: a f 21iIeiJE?.a.m". " mile, outh Uauiaga bulls 9.oo-9.o. cum iS
seconds later? blazing red All Si itiS" ;outhto,,Sn,,!',,a"d. '.0lithJ.m"S' A,.".voei.ad.i:.. .?. .C."-J .
-res appeared. " along ld Tin,' io H'M. " '" iooa ca,v"
north' 10 m e? to theNW ' rA,7."3 ind Hor,: J?0-. AcI,ve' ,,eady " nu
4. T. 13 E ! .hi;.. forn.f r ' lower. Good to choice 180-220 lb. Or..
"!". mile.7 north " miii S0?:?nd ,"?.. '.'.SMA
.It- . . 1 WW.4M! UUUD aows
PORTLAND. July 17 (AP-WFA) Cat
tle salable 9inn Atr.i kwi.
350; calves salable and total 423; hold
overs 50: market uneven; grass (at
steers and fat beef cows steady: com-
mOn-iOW mfliillm timmf e,til. ..
few sales wenk but most bids 23 cents
or more lower: twn Inarf.
grass fat steers $13.50; one load $15.00;
others larirelv stirwi.u in. j...."'
i?''' 5omm5nmed'um hewers $a.00-;
. , auau IUUU UCCI COWS 511.00: lofltl
young cows $11.2: ,evora, Toads gra
WXM-10.25; common SXS
7.0O-8.00: canner and cutters $4.50-.00:
M.ob-is7fcw'$1wa"M v""r'
Hogn: salable 3400. tnt.t t...
Uneven: ffnruH.r.hnu. ia ' "f"1'1
35 cents under last Monday at H4.75.
down to iiJohT iKft", "."vi" '!!
fSod.,Zm!S;Mv"!S2: "h; "ow' ' 'o:i
Sent, higher. t II.M.loa "Una
i.tMp: "'abI 00: total 2900: .print
MmnId?B.50-J1M: c"imon down to
S4.00; common down to aoo. "W
WHEAT
CHICAGO. Julv 17 4niu...
ncreased .ub.tnntinv i viV ""V1"
market todav anri ."??"!
under th. "
.ndnBr..dHS'
selling developed.
Wheat rlnH 1
Saturday;, "finish. Ju y" 57T Oa"
were off y, to !4c. July 77Jic Bv.
WEATHER
Eugene
Klamath F.li.
Lakevlew
North Bend .....
Portland
Redding
Reno
San Francisco"
Seattle
Max.
83
MIn. P reel p.
73
51
53
54
.00
SOUTH SAN FBANCIRrn .Tutu IT
iflr-WfAl UBllie: num. lrnirlv il.orlu
fefl steers quoted $15.00-16.00, medium
FUNERALS
. mu otto smith i mil .- .: "i ana west 2 is.so.
Otto smith" ,ne late Leo . "rmit. to enter the XZZT I . "T- '"auS-,t ".'' .". under-
. -- ' vukd awav at irion. 1 ne nrifain. . . . - hmj i win wwer. Liioerai lunniv annn nri
k."n,r. "wu w Fct ptusnsLeteMiaf: Shorn we M-4M-
ti -- 7- ,11c wu. 1 w vunser .w .-,,7 .
Thi,rert. tM.". cnurch on Agency Fire Ward.r r srr..Ti."'."
n... . P- m. with th. Unm'l Cimn ' Bi;yi CHICAGO. Julv 17 Up.wr.ls.l.hl.
will be mrlfiSl JfisL'H?- cre NOW, THEREFORE, 1, EARL snet T 5,,' ls00j totil "000i moderately
at n SnES commencing Governor of the SUte of n"" & " steady to 10 cents higher than
intcrmlnt will he heTd in,".SC,,,nd ni""0' ,h u'hrity vested Ke vl S J8"""-"8!; J" weights 270
cemetery. Friend. . r.c...,T!.",'.on S," .Provisions of Section lo7.9no I ?u... w.n' W'iShts over 270 lbs.
vited to attend Ward'. T. ;i J."- . J1 J"mpued Laws Annotated "i?"" w"n "uay or lo-lo cents
neral home In charm? : "ma,h - I ?2f Stmr xa. oTgon!.," S ftS S.." fl'J.iTiJ0.!. ""f
rt i:.:.,:. r" . unlawful and thai ..ih .... ..-Tr '".no sparingly for choice 220 lbs.: ennrt
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks
and appreciation for the acts of kindness
messages of sympathy and bSutffui
rSnd.Y!? "J'te."- "n!
' ' 'v" "Shtor and ... e""
Jennie Agnes Patterson. We eioeclallv
rh.nv,r.t js'-.ja!!' peer's
Dr. and Mrs. J. G. 'Patterson
""'h and David Patterson.
"WITHOUT VENOM"
P.ndloton East Orogonlan
Tlic Sulcm Stalcsman, pull
llshed by Ex-Govornor Chink's
A. Spnimic, thinks Dcwoy nuiy
provo Io bo "the St. Cicurxu l
slay tho rlemourHtlo dration In
1044" and offers this estimate of
the situation:
A preview of the campaign
would seem to sketch it like this:
Dewey will niako only a few
speeches, will not attempt to
swing wide circles of travel a.s
many candidates have.. The few
speeches will bo dosifmatcd to
capture votes and so will be
tailored to catch tho prevailing
winds. Groat reliance will be
put on clo.ve organization, reach
ing into all the disaffected
groups, into tho foreign language
groups, into the sectional groups,
into farm groups and Into every
possible pockot of votes. Dewey
win give tno Impression of ac
tivity, while Roosevelt may ap
pear to be tho reluctant draftee
lor a fourth torm, and this pic
ture win ocnclit Dewey.
wnetner or not activity on tne
part oi Governor Dewev will be
helpful wu do not know. Prior
to the convention ho followed a
policy of reluctance and it
seemed to be good slrategy.
Willkie und Brickcr were the
vocal candidates and thev did not
tare wen.
But Dewov will have Ihe "dis
affected groups, whether he
says much or not, and such
groups in war time Bra usually
larger than is suspected. People
grow weary of war and tired of
restrictions though they may
realize their necessity. When
he ran for reelection In 1HH4
Lincoln had a popular majority
of but 500,000 which seems smail
today. In 1940 Roosevelt had o
popular maioritv nf 4n:iR7ii
He had a majority of 520,000 in Za.?L T,
Cn nrn ji an no OIBStecl Ue
Wh.ll, I--. . ...... "P
again, provided he runs, is a
matter the voters will rlntnrmln,.
in November. The president will
have an advantage through be
ing at the head of the unworn.
ment in war time. Many will
De ncsltant about ehnnnino innri.
crs. It would be somewhat com
parable to discharging a football
coach while a team Is nlnvlni n
game and is winning.
We are to have an unusual
campaign, however, so there may
uncAiJcciea nappenmgs. It
would be easy for cither of Ihn
candidates or their chief sup.
porters to make mistakes that
would affect the outcome. Dew
ey will have a better rhnnn, i
avoid such errors because he
Lr.ir.tc.Posi ot nis ,imo nnti
thought to tho cnnloct nf ...
sity the president will have to
give much of his attention to the
war and to presidential duties,
nc has to farn nv.cnnraii.. -
' f fSfy vet ho has been through!
, hree presidential campaigns so i
sl3 atvoidP"fa,1S 8 Candidalei
Thnt n... mi : ;
, win spcaK care
fully is indicated by his stale
i?.0.1!, L"1!,' ,l.hc election will be i
ff .veno'"-" That J
r.ritui.i: 8 "ecause 100 much
; ..Vi "' .UI, 1 . wnr president
uum rcaci in nis favor. fl
VITAL STATISTICS '
weight: 8 pounds o !
nils I ,.KI"mnll Vallev hns. !
1M4. to Mr am it J. Julv
1.123 Worden . girl WeSi,..Mi GrMn- i
10 ounces! Weight: 7 pounds !
hoVpltrKhTmS .KW.h V!'. !
12H oun. " W'sht: 6 pound.
BRIDGES
mm front
Tcllint;
th.n uo word. In I.,,!", ?1 l ki J
l.r, l.slbl, Hl ONI ilili '2"' !S
only, and mu.i t, (la
SSS" '"''-.
LONDON. July 17 m Up
to 730 U. S. heavy bombers at
tacked a dozen rlvor brldgot
KLAMATH FALLS, oT
(To tho Edltorlt ' .
ril .1 . . ' nw lk ..
niioppor uuicio that A (
mo muni was onrn I. t 3
and died In Asia and 7..W
In Afr p. "".d
leading to the Normandy front, 9"' WB bor" 1,1 Mccd'J
tho Belforl ruldroad yards n Grocce- ""
eastern Franco and a flying yun P.
honib supply dump near Rhclms
louiiy in ono oi ino uirgosi I c n a
scale support attacks by four- Juvl !! A CO
ciiKlncd aircraft during tho in- HUrUr for $32,000
Up to 500 fightors escorted SACRAMENTO
Ihn fnnr-enuitierl homherR. flv- 11 n,'. -nHf.,
Ing Fortresses and Liberators. ,ho Sacramento Basobinl
Rad 0 Bcr n sa d the ri ch Lnnr,n j... """Ulid
Itself was under attack for tho directors have vni ,.i Ylul4
F f i tlt.n it, n i.nb If n.t.e .win . ,t n mnn . . IH IhJ
jj.,nou aiui Miijor Icnouarirl
for Clom Drcl
nannen Hurler,
fifth timo in a week. It was one
of the rare days slnco invasion
mat clear sides has norm tied
full uso of overpowering allied
air power.
Bclfon is near Switzerland tho Major lcamin
unci 215 miles southoant of identity has been with eiH ,1
I'aris. uncil said that nn imim... r 1
li.v h.,. rn,lk. ':.-,1"lrt-J
of tho capital and closer. to the transaction.
Cnlnls coast where tho robot
platforms hurl buzz bombs at
London.
.ino daylight thrusts were
preceded by a two-ply night as
sault upon tho continent In
which a strong forco of Britain-
based RAF Mosqulto.i blasted a
Thn rllrnr-lrtra .
turned down a $20.000 itiLf
DHOWNS IN LAKE
run i ij. .ritiu i
ill!
narrowly escaped rioiil,'
foot fall la.t llmm'n
Rooster Rock
mmer irJ
German synthotlc oil plant at Columbia Rlvr-r uM
llnmherg in the Ruhr, while drowned In Blue lake M
Italy-based heavy bombors at- yesterday when i. IS. nn'H
tacked oil refliu-ry at Smcdo K S cnnt f&
rovo near Belgrade, Yugoslavia. ,:.
u. s. heavy bombers attacked " , " were mbtJ
Mnii, cn.,u...-i i ..i from a forco nf tun i.'!
vital targets in Germany yes- bon7r" ht raided the pj
terdny whllo medium bombers L . !' "'I. center of
jcrmon positions hold- ncavicny
the allied ground ad- ' m ovcr dropped on 3
nund St. Lo. Twolve of target. I en enemy aircraft .J
vnnfii nrnunri Cf T a f ... .1... S
tho heavy bombers and thrco I "0troycd.
ngntcrs were lost to intonse en
emy flak.
Russian Yak-0 fighters struck
Industrial objectives In East
Prussia, making tho assault on
the reich a three-sided offalr.
The Mediterranean allied air
forces, meanwhllo, disclosed
EESTWAYTO SAVE
Think what It m.sns to you and
voun to get back II for evinr S3
In only 10 ye.rsl That'a what you
get when you buy Berlr. K War
lionrts and hold them until ma
turity. For I18.7S you get 2S; and
so on, up to $1,000.00 for only
1730.00. Buy more war bond, now
(ft. hut uny to tavel
m'"5f0.'!!'l&"",. bV" m
o(IjiiU. I'inkh.m'. Vegetable
I VACATION TIME
can bring
ACCIDENTS!
It's mart to bi
protected
I
I
I
BaraKstNTiNfi th.
I MUTUAL BENEFIT
Health and Accident
I A l a i
" n. or umano
1041. to Mr. 0d Mrl
... glrJi
PERMANENT WAVE
Do it yourself. It's easy as putting i.A
MgUyo3TnS',,lrJ RQf
S2,te fcf.'?' (r every
Jy. f ?f"-rt ICS Wave KU ISdVy'
ot any Department. Druu nr fi a, ii5.?,lLruy
Waggoner Drug and All Drug Store.
bo? Wltf&f'.'l
C. B. Shropshire,
Portland,
Ersngollit
from the water
daughter" ofTgir .STS 'K.JJW ? "thrtuS? . S 52? .SI.i!.TMVft
Obey of fort Canbv W tne State Forester, or . iZZS'ZZT?!
At .45 n..,. iniit.. j. D- Abbey; and
e ha.J iu f - ""'uue tne Mrs rVkj aEL srf nooarents, Mr. and
tSdZtZLT touch s-Hta
J are farther north or if hills
rvttre-the bend will be in?
Canby, Washington, fire wrtenun"?.'. 5,Wi '!?. ?r . i12.
Friday, July shall comply with an n.,r?.nt
desnmat.H zrsa ,n pi.ee.
To hai. .""J." .Permit,
passed awnv In
14 1044 ..!.,. .7 y on "'day, July snail comply with VAv ..
survived l,vBeh'?".h" J"t.. "he is ollowIngmPrey0Wr'.tm.K nd
5!Ld. M". ?os. Aibwt'hSrMtern?! d'."., S.i'.li1? " "ept
i (A i! es is ?.ne of the largest
! stars known, its diameter beine
!boutmJ9 toes that of o"?
& T"is star is so distant that.
J light requires over 300 years
to reach us. A few years ago
I
I
m.'"e.Ln ." S"F row I
tineGl.hfnrf T" -"" tor
. Interment (c) To refrain from .mokln. .
---:.. , t,rge. . inte proclamaUon .h.il v. ..........
!rom "d after the 17th X"?.V,
f A Gem of Thought From Idella
I-!ir,vW.s' young Ronder named Bunee
To that tar. g 'aid WiH you P'ea" lake us
Jo that place you were cut in the Fracus.
! '.J .T"1 .CUt th-Jut in the arm once.
rirst Aid Kits . .
I C- a i . tT" "n? aner the 17th d.v i j .WT
i i mx i rvi r l i ir I. v i mil, ana man i ..- . --.j ,
iiv VCJ I effect until TtC- A V" 'n IUU fo nd
ialn forest .reas I. l 1 'ire ' r" EARL SWELL,
menace to iiSUi' i?"?.Judnient, . .m Governor. '
---....a upr.uons, ... . v'ei uepuiy. Secretary o su.i.
i' no. 137. - ---
Phone 8468
eaitmaffaMi
85c to $5.50
AT DELIA'S
WUatAQal!-
4846 S. 6th
FIRfflMHOIIi
few Inarf. 3rjinn il.
.2S-SO: few tfnwl anrf la. ..
.... ...-vi..uui Booa ana cnolce 350-580
!i,.,,i0' '" J0-"! 'hole, light weights
JlM?: 'x"li clearance.
iJ& "Jb,J caU' "'OOO: lalable calves
laTil , fci if llna yearlings strong to
il.V. if1': next nignest
PIife ".. bulk S14.00-17.00; common
...i.r My 'no warmed-up of
ferings relative v ...... . a,nA.7.....
?hfkro2iIL- ".'ow' ""y- "v"al B7S
9 SO- t m""uni DakoU SB.50-
at", nn. 1 . . . . . ""a. ro country
$12.00; best fed heifers 17.00; bulk S13.50-
Bu. to, try .,,,
innathlai.
t.rn.l ' -
Try the santl. Bacilli
r y to Joyful relief. Pe.i -
rii4"" i..n.th:e ,,ch'r "'"gin,
alitor... tMtenUngeringconifort. -
MAIL THI
COUPON TODAY'
EDGAR W. SMITH
I'll Corbet, Bui dlJl 1
'vKTLAND 4, OREGON
N.im , '
A66r
Portland, Ore.
Evangelistic
Bible Conference
Evangelist
Roy L.
Brown
One of the Outstanding Bible
Teachers in America Today,
Will Conduct Services for
6 Days, Starrinq
July H
Every Challenging Message
Illustrated With . a L.,.
Colored Chart.
w mi. in. i a,, , , , WW(W(rA(.
IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
. HWT,n na igh Sis.
Sprinkling, Pouring or
Immersion
ft
I" ur "uav o' The One Baptism" we found that the
scriptures teach, thai ii 1. hint!.. In ..,.. .j
Holy Spirit baptism. Today the question Is, are sprinkling.
pouring and immersion all New Tntr
ment modes of baptism? or i there out
baptism In action, as well In ktnel
Tho way to get the trnth on thU qu
iion is io lei the Bible be our guU.
Let us see what is required In Hn
Testament baptism.
"And John also was baptising ii
ACnon near to Sallm, becauie thnl
was much water therei and they ciml
and were baptised." ( Jno. 3i 23). "ThM
went out unto him Jerusalem, ind ill
Judea, and all ihe region round iboul
Ihe Jordani and they were baptlied el
him in ihe river Jordan, mnfoi.lno Ihiii
ins." (Matt, 3i 5 6). "And Jeiui won
He was baptlied, went up alralghtwir
i rvi h t r ztt ioi h j u a.i ta
" " u ,f . , Jnu e,m "om Nasarelh of Galiln, at
Z . d ' John 'n he Jordan. And straightway eo
.? e . .,h w,Ur' h0 "w heavens rent aiumta
S imM3pLr11 M dor descending upon him." (Mark Ii
V ,n'Y w,nt on tn hey came unto I
JZ., ,ullV ?nd tht ,unuch "1th. Behold, here is witm
h. i . . " mo 10 b bPed? And he comnnnort
i,i., . ,u nuf,nd "lh 'nd thy b0h went down into th
S:f fhlllp ,nd th unuh end he baptlied hi
Lord . 7 UP U' 0f 4h W,,,r' ih SP'r" ' W
. . 7 --niiipi ana tne eunuch saw him no m
t Tu . " way "Jolting." (Acts 8. 36-39).
finj . 9ing quotations Irom the New Toitaitunl
I.. 'oIlowng procedure. John baptised where thm
JmiT- .W! Th p,Pl6 w,r PHed in Jord.n. Th.;
.u. r ""'Bhiway from the water. They coma up out o
and 1. u .? C!m W,M' Wnt " ,"t0 th0 W,tt,''
rhoM T aftil!.ed ,nd c"m "P out. Pl the water. Tnlt
nr ,,u"lcient "vldence to convince any lalr-mlndal
mr.1 S ''h one baptism oi ihe New Testament. U to
Pau? i .th ' U lu,,h" vldence of ihli i
; Pea into Christ Jesus wore bapu
bantum 1? I Wt We" buT,,d therefore with Him ihroujh
baptism into death! thai like as Christ was raised from
dead though the glory of the Father, so we also ml.
:r oi me." Here the apostle tells us Inst
tT.m tV- ,b"p,1"d ,n, Chrlsi j..u. were burled In W
w. ii i"?1 conclu,n therefore is, thai If all
too.. d ,n, Chrl,t' w" hurled In baptism, th
into CH.. T. bur,,d in bPM"" w" no1 btr'i
tlSS Sprinkling and pouring do not eonstliuis H'
New lament lmmM,lon U th ' baptiim" oi IM
GoHlcietic a Quuk?"
Will bt discussed tonight
Evangelist C. B. Shropshire
at theT ,
Church of Christ
BIG TENT MEETING
Two Blocks Pad Tower Theatre On South Sixth
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