PACE TEN
DON COSSACKS
TO APPEAR IN
CONCERT HERE
General Platoff Don Cossack
chorus, lirst of a series of con
certs to be brought to KJamath
Falls under the sponsorship of
the Klamath Community con
cert association, will be heard
Wednesday at 8 p. m., at the
Pelican. Doors win open at
p. m., and no .tickets will be sold
at the door.
Following Is the program:
Part I
"Olorv to Thee. O Lord!"
Gretchaninoff
Soloist: N. KhadBrik, Baritone.
"Of Thy Mystical Supper" ..Lvov
Arr. bv M. Fiveiskv
"Credo" Gretchaninoff
Soloist: S. Slepoushkin,
Bass Baritone.
"Blessed be the Lord"
Tchaikovsky
"The Lord's Prayer" Malotte
Arr. by M. Fiveisky .
Intermission
Part II
"Song of the Tachanka" .. Listov
Arr. by A. Salama
"Churchbells of Novgorod"
Karnovich
"Galitzky's Aria' from
'Prince Igor' " Borodin
Arr. by M. Fiveisky
Scloist: S. Slepoushkin,
Bass Baritone.
"Nightingale" Folk-song
Soloist: M. Dedovitch, Tenor.
"Song of the Plains"
(or . "Meadowland") Knipper
Arr. by V. Fedchenkoff
"The Song of General Platoff
Cossack War Song
Soloist: N. Khadarik, Baritone.
"Lesginka"
.. Caucasian Cossack Dance
- Dancer: G. Soloduhin
Intermission
Part III
"Kaleenka (Snowball Tree)'
Arr. by P. Ouglitzky
Soloist: S. Slepoushkin,
Bass Baritone.
"Snow Over Russia"
.... Popular Russian Song
Soloist: V. Marmonoff, Tenor.
"Brave Soldier"
Popular Russian Military Song
"Kozatchok"
Popular Dance of the
Don Cossacks.
Dancer: Volodia Lazarev.
Quick Service to
Chicago Slated
SEATTLE, Nov. 14 (JP)
Forty-five hour service from the
Puget Sound to Chicago will be
undertaken by the Great North
ern railway as quickly as it can
obtain priorities for new stream
lined trains, F. J. Gavin, com
pany president, announced here
last night.
Five new lightweight alloy
steel trains will replace the pre
sent "Empire Builders," current
ly the road's crack trains, Gavin
said.
The 11-car trains would leave
Seattle daily at 3 p. m., and ar
rive in Chicago around noon of
the second day out. Present
service takes 58 hours, 45 min
utes. Free Legal Advice
To Military Planned
PORTLAND, Nov. 14 (IP)
Men in the armed forces will be
given free legal advice by 22
Oregon lawyers working with
Circuit Judge Walter L. Tooze,
chairman of the Oregon State
Bar association's war work com
mittee. Judge Tooze has submitted to
F. M. Sercombe, secretary of the
association, a list which includes
the following:
James T. i Chinnok, Grants
Pass; M. R. Weatherford, Al
bany; W. C. Perry and JohruF.
Kilkenny, Pendleton; B. C.
Small and John Carson, Salem;
U. S. Balentine, Klamath Falls;
Gordon A. Remstead, Eugene;
Eugene E. Marsh. McMinnville,
and Blaine Hallok. Bakr-r
NEW kind of
ASPIRIN tablet
doesn't upset stomach
When you need
quick relieffrom
pain, do you
hesitate to take
aspirin because
it leaves you
with an upset
stomach? If bo,
this new medi
cal iafintrit,,,
SUPERIN, is "just what the doc
tor ordered" for you.
Superln it aspirin plus contains
the same pure, safe aspirin you
have long known but developed
by doctors in a special way for
those upset by aspirin in its ordi
nary form.
This new kind of aspirin tablet
dissolves more quickly, lets the
aspirin get right at the job of re
lieving pain, reduces the acidity of
ordinary aspirin, and does not ir
ritate orupsetstomach even after
repeat; aoses. j
Tear this out to remind you to i
get supenn toaay, so you can have
it on hand when headaches, colds,
etc., strike. See how quickly it
xuuuves pain now .-r-a-Ste.
fine you feel after
taking.Atyourdrug- ViiiW
pat's, 15t and 391.
OUR MEN AND WOMEN
IN SERVICE
Hi, fek 1 r
LT. SHULL KILLED
Lt. Keith R. Shull, nephew of
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gruberman of
Chiloquin, was killed in an air
craft accident, October 2, in
Georgia, according to word re
ceived by relatives. Shull was
flying a P-40 at the time he met
his death. He was a graduate of
Butte iails, ore., nigh scnool,
spring of 1941, and that summer
entered the air corps. He served
at Kiska and Attn. Shull had
ferried planes across the Atlan
tic. While over Italy on a mis
sion, he received flak wounds but
continued on his missions. Lt.
Shull had been chosen an in
structor and would have been
stationed permanently in the
United States.
m m
GRAY GRADUATED
Burton E. Gray, son of Irving
E. Gray of Klamath Falls, has
been graduated from Deming
army air field,,
army air Held,
The A A F s
Border Bomb
ardier School,"
it was announc
ed here recently
by Col. Milton
M. Murphy,
commanding of-
ficer.
He has beennvv 1 ' j-
commissioned aiTllrj
second lieuten-Lff ft " '
ant. and award- tr-mmm
ed silver bombardier wings after
successfully undergoing the
rigid 18-week course in high
altitude precision bombing as
well as important phases of na
vigation. Prior to his assignment
at DAAF he had completed
training in aerial gunery.
Before entering the army air
forces, Lt. Gray attended Klam
ath Union high school.
IN CALIFORNIA
MERRILL Pvt. Charles Cun
ningham, formerly of Merrill,
who is serving with the army
service force, is now stationed at
Pittsburg, Calif. He returned to
the U. S. last spring after 10
months' service in Africa, visit
ing relatives' here at that ttme.
His wife, Mrs. Vivian Cunning
ham, is remaining here for the
duration.
HUNNICUTT SAFE
MERRILL James Hunnicutt,
34, naval gunner, son of Mrs.
Mabel Hunnicutt, Merrill, is
safe, according to a letter re-
Simple pflee need nofrmxkiad torture ywt
with maddening itch, tram od irritation. .
. Stout's Pyramid Sappoiitories bring A
qakk, welcome relief. Their grand medi. r
cation means real comfort, reduces i train,
help tighten relaxed membranes, gently
lubricates ' and softens. Protective and d
anti-chaffing, so easy to me. Get genuine r
' Soiarl'a Pmmlil RimnntlinrlM al vimr ft
drug store without defcy fibc and 11-20
on otku" mooey-beck guarantee - A
m r
Which Baptism Is Valid Today?
The New Testament mentions five biptlimn the bap.
tiim of John, the. baptism of the Holy Spirit, the baptism
of fire, the baptism of suffering, and - the bapiiim - of the
commission. How can we know which baptism we are to
receive today? . Paul said in Eph. 4:4 "There is one Lord,
one faith and one baptism." Since there is only one baptism,
we want to be certain which it is.
John's baptism was for Israel and not for the Gentiles.
(Acts 13:24). This baptism of John was only preparatory to
Christ's baptism. (Acts 19:4).
The baptism of the Holy Spirit was never command.
It was a promise, and the only ones who received this
baptism were the apostles at Jerusalem on the day of
Pentecost, and the household of Cornelius at Ceiarea Phil
ippi. (Acts 1 and 2; Acts 10).
' The baptism of fire Is the punishment which shall be
meted out to all - unrighteous after the great judgment.
(Matt. 3:12).
The baptism of suffering Is that to which Jetus refer
red, meaning his sufferings on the cross. (Mk. 10:38).
The baptism of the commission, however,' was taught
and commanded by our Lord and practised by all the
apottlei. Matt. 28:19 says, "Go ye therefore, and make
disciples of all nations, baptising them into the name of the
Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit." This is the
baptism, and the only baptism, we are authorised by the
Holy Scriptures to administer. .
RAYMOND I. GIBBS, Evangelist.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
220S Wantlend Ave.
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
ceived this week from . him.
Young Hunnicutt, who lias been
In the service for three years;
was on board the carrier, Prince
ton, lost in the battle for Leyte
and for two weeks following ine
sinkinff. his family was not In
formed of his safety. He made
no mention of any injury in his
letter which asked his mother
"not to worry.
Mrs. Hunnicutt, mother of
seven sons and a daughter, lias
three other sons, in addition to
Jim. in the navy. Glenn has been
in China for two years, Clydo is
a gunner on a carrier and Bob is
serving with a convoy snip.
Frank Hunnicutt. an older son,
has returned here from Los An
geles to make his home, Verne
is employed by the government
on military projects ann is now
in Portland, and Kenneth is in
hieh school. The daughter is
Mrs. Robert Donosky, Tulclake.
Three men from Klamath
county are fighting with the 6th
armored infantry battalion, vet
eran combat unit of the 1st arm
ored division, which has been
influential in pushing the Ger
mans back on the fifth army
front in northern Italy. They
are 1st Lt. Richard L. Becken,
820 Oak street, who is a platoon
leader, PFC. Calvin E. Bell, 2602
Bly street, mortar ammunition
carrier, and Pvt. John A. Van
Meter of Malin, who is a heavy
mortar crewman.
Flashes of
Life
By The Associated Pren
NEW YORK, Nov. 14 (iP)
Bidders can get articles ranging
from old keys to electric razors
at the postoffice auction of un
claimed packages today but no
cigarettes or cigars. These have
been turned over to the Red
Cross for distribution to service
men. STOP THIEFI
CARLSBAD, N. M., Nov. 14
(P) National park rangers fin
ally c orralled a theif at the
Carlsbad caverns. A pesky pet
crow, which perched on a tourist's
shoulder snitched gasoline cou
pons from a pocket and flew
about for minutes before being
persuaded to be a good bird.
PHONY PHONER
CHICAGO, Nov. 14 (VP)
While sleeping Ward C. Rogers
knocked a nearby telephone to
the floor.. .The central telephone
operator, hearing moans, gasps
and sighs notified police who
dispatched two squads to invest
igate. When the officers finally
roused Rogers he said there,
were no moans or other noises,
only snoring and heavy breath
ing due to his cold. Rogers,
head of five telephone message
centers in Chicago knows what
trouble can be caused by a re
ceiver off the hook.
If you want to sell lt phone
The Herald' and News "want
ads." 3124.
. DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTINC
PHOTO SERVICE
.211 Underwood Bldg.
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
HOME RECENTLY
SPRAGUE RIVER TS Rob-
ert Carnini and Pvt. Robert
Clauss are shown here when
they were home on furlough
not long ago. Robert Cnrmni
is now in Belgium and Robert
Clauss is stationed at Flora,
Miss. Their parents nro Mr.
and Mrs. M. Carnini of Spraguc
River, where Carnini is an em
ploye of the American Box com
pany and Mrs. Carnini is pro
prietor of the Wooden Box cafe.
Fire Laddies Spend
Quiet Armistice Day j
Armistice' weekend was quiet
for the city fire department.
called out but once to extinguish
a fire blazing in a davenport nt
the K. R. Bonderant residence,
312 N. 11th. I
The call was sent in by neigh
bors at 8:15 p. m. Saturday, i
There was no tone home at the I
time. Fred Fletcher owns the !
residence.
MEN'S ONLY
ROCKFORD, 111., Nov. 14 on
An enterprising tobaccionist
who advertised "three dozen
ladies' pipes" sold his stock of
small-bowl pipes quickly.
But he was stumped when
the women asked for "ladies' to
bacco" to go with them.
Many times its own weight of
water is absorbed by the mat of
leaves and moss that covers the
ground in a forest.
nriEnofhs
iiviubiiiuuBiua
Do You Hate HOT FLASHES?
It you tuffer from hot fluhes, feel
WHk, nitrous, a bit blue at times
all duo to the) functional "middle
age" period peculiar to women try
Lydla B. Plnkiuum's Vegetable Con
pound to relieve such symptoms.
Made especially for women It helps
nature! Follow label directions.
LLYDIALP1HKHAH'SS,J
'JL.
foHl (I t fol.
700 Main
WHITE BRIDE DIES
Klamath's first whlto brido,
Mis. Simpson Wilson, AO, died
Smultiv In Central Point lit the
homo of a daughter, Mrs. Mary
Foster.
Old-timers here, and especially
in the Liuigell valley country,
learned with regret of Mrs. Wil
son's passing. As Nancy Ellen
Hall, slio beouino the bride of
Simpson Wilson In tho first
white imtiTiago solemnized In
what is now Klamath county. Ex
cerpts from the History of Klam
ath County as given by Mrs. Wil
son's daughter, read:
"Mv parents were married In
Mnkville, Jiiekson county, Ore.,
July 16, 1871. Mr. Mecchin,
justice of tho peace, performed
tho ceremony. Mother's wedding
dress was of blue worsted mate
rial. Those present wero father's
sister, Mary Elizabeth McDon
ald; mother s sister, Rachel Ayls
worth: John Skeene, John Got
brod and John Stevens. No hon
eymoon: they drove all day by
wagon und team from Lliikvillc
to their home in Langoll valley,
eating lunch ot the lower gap on
Lost river.
"To this union eight children
I will earnestly endeavor to merit and
justify your confidence during the next
four years. . .
I also wish to express my sincere ap
preciation to my 'opponent, Mr. Lynn Roy
croft, for having conducted a good, clean
campaign. '
Paul 6. an&uf
mine
is A ueK
i-MHW!'
v an extraordinary
' supported by '
on rraordinary GUARANTEE
i . . .
A guarantee is no better than the reputation of the
firm that issues it . . . and your Multi-Facet Diamond
guarantee bears a two-fold endorsement, We, as
leading jewelers in this community, stand behind
this guarantee which also carries the warranty
of the Multi-Facet Company. Four generations of
diamond cutting experience evolved the Multi-Facet
formula, By adding 40 facets to a diamond's usual v
58 - the cutters of Multi-Facet Diamonds get 98
light reflecting surfaces . , . resulting in greater
beauty, color intensification and protection against
chipping. Be sure to sec Multi-Facet Diamonds
set in rines of exauisitc desien.
4V trfr racHi atMmfl Mf
m.ndi (ivt fftMtof brllflanf
fery mit) Inttmllv fit, http
Oil..
RICKYS JEWELERS
wero burn, Iwo In Jackson coun
ty, one In Luko county, and flvo
In Klumath. till In Langoll valley.
This paradox, brought about by
the changing of county lines
(Luke county having been sep
arated from Jackson In 1874, and
Klumath from Luko In 18821,
wns repeated In other pioneer
families."
After pioneering in the Lun
ge 1 1 valley country, the Wilsons
moved to Central Point where
Mr, Wilson tiled some 10 years
ago. Ho is credited with carry
ing the message to Yreka, Cullr.,
when the Indians capitulated at
the close of the Modoc war.
Mrs. Mary Wilson Goddard,
15(13 Hope, left Monday for Cen
tral Point to attend final riles
for her mother-in-law,
Cla.KslflO' Hrmg Heslllts
Loosen Asthma
MlKUS Sleep Fine
So Thouiandi of Sufforori
If fhoklnt, gsiplni, wheeling, rwurrtn
turka ot llroitchiRl Aattmm rnli you of
tut rticrgy, rent thU I lb ml trUI oflur, Qt
Mendaco, ilootnr'H iirficrliillon. (rein your
tlruftlal; Uke exactly directed end ire
tor yourtfll how quickly II umolly hlp
loot en Kiid tf move thick ilrrtllni tnucui,
Ihui promoting freer breaming n(frfrh
tI ilrei!. You o lb luttge. Urufaa dellihlt
mid entirely lUflnl with rriulla, Imply
return the empty packM And your money
tiRck U ue, run Ued. Don't eulf'r Another
night without trying gurnled Mtnwetv
only 60 it druggltU today.
I wish to thank all
the people who sup
ported and voted for
me as councilman in
the recent election.
DIAMOND
Phont 3151
MONTGOMERY WARD
f AVIS YOU MONEY
ON THI
N
ems,
DRESS UP FOR FALL!
WARDS BRENT SUITS
Yob KNOW you'rs wll-drsud whtn you wear a 8rlkJ
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SMART TIES LIVIN UP
AIL Of YOUR SUIT5
SI
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ownl Hondiom Cortland llti In
rayoni ond imart woot-and-mo-Iwlr
mlxturei -connrvatlvt, llvt
ly pottrnk '
INVEST IN A BRISTOL
FOR TOPCOAT Pf RFECTIOM
t. U-.J. .....li.. ..-L. -t lAOof ., WOOll 1lll'"',
..Twijr TTaroi Dritroi is maa or iwwo
faif thnl'i uku It will r.lmn lit .xcelletll fit Ihroofl" J
wearl A Bristol feels light on your shoulders, yet III wwl J
cold chills. Fabrics Include smart tweeds, sou nernns- (
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- Bristol your next tournot for nrmid tnllt'""10"
M
ontgomery
Nvembr li
28.9
VARICK HOUSE Wl
ARE T0?S FOR m
rtwy're rtghr for swyort
(or drtii, (or bum
caiual iporli. UeMweVH
In honJKr M w1
bail drew Ihll Foil ,
22i
i . -w'7w
mmimi -" - "7" "T