HERALD AND NEWS, .KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE FOUR
."RANK. JENKINS WLCiL ST.1.
Editor baanielns WHoj,
RtUrcO MCODd olM mattar .1 U pcaloflic. of "?
SsTo- . a",;"1" 01 con
A Umpor.rj' eomblnaUon ol Iha KvUS H.rald and
KUmVthNVw.. PublUhed .very alurnoon .ic.pl Sunday
.l Snia. Pin. IWU. Kl.m.tn ralla. Orason. Dy ma
jLald KSlrttal Co. .nd to. N. PublUIUal Company.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES!
montn l5o By maU .
jl $7.90 By maU
..A month! S3.3S
OutSdJ KUnauTLaaa. Modoc. Slaalyou eouatlM -1t STOP
al.mbar,
Aaaoclatad Praaa
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
,111 1 lllll
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
NAVY planes are up' daily in this cold, clear
weather, helping build a record for flying
days that will be helpful to Klamath in work
ing out its future in aviauon.
wuiiA Avart fiffures are not
available, we are told that f
the navy's experience with j
weather at the naval air sta-
Hon and over Its huge gun
nery areas has been most satisfactory,-
and the comparison
with some of the coastal areas
has been most significant.
At San Francisco, hearings
are being held by the civil
aeronautics board on a num
ber of aDDllcatiom to provide
civil air service into Klamath Falls.. This com
munity deserves to get mainline service at the
earliest possible time, and It appears that such
service would be immediately helpful to the
military Installations here as well as to war
important Industry here. It is to be hoped
the CAB gets this picture.
i The community was not invited to make
representations at the hearing, but furnished a
vast quantity of information to the airline appli- .
cants. .The aviation committee of the chamber
of commerce was active in this program, and
received cooperation of the city aviation com
mission. It is time for the CAB to take cogniz
ance of Klamath's need for commercial air
service. '
Flying Strip
LOOKING into the aviation future, local fly
ing men see the possibility. of the need for. a
nearby facility for the use of small, private
planes. The big municipal airport, operated as
military installation or as a major field for
commercial planes, or 'both, may not be avail-,
able for this type of aircraft f '
That has led to a request that a strip of land
along the new,; highway entrance to the city,
near the northerly, limits, be set aside for a
possible, landing facility. This site is close to
the business district and has other advantages
which recommend it for the purpose.
There will unquestionably be many small,
private aircraft flying from Klamath Falls.. This
phase of aviation was extensively developed
even before the war, and will be expanded
elected councilman, residing within the dis
trict, should succeed Mr, Bussman aivor
tion, as has been done.
Mr. Busstnan at no time indicated he wanted
to remain on the council without legal qualifi
cation, and the whole incident may now be re
garded as closed,
News Behind ihe News
Br PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16 The tempo of
coming action upon matters of such urgent
concern during the campaign so urgent in fact
as to raise the hair on many a voter's head is
apt to be much slower than generally supposed.
The peace, for instance, cannot take final
form before spring. State Under Secretary
Stettinius already has said nothing much can
be done about new negotiations until after the
first of the year. He was speaking of another
meeting at the under secretary level.
Since then there has been talk of the top
men getting together, and some news on that
matter is likely to develop shortly. But the
schedule seems to provide negotiations through
the winter and announcement of final agree
ment in the spring either Just before or after
the time Mr. Churchill told the British he ex
pected the war to be over.
The "one-tenth" of disagreement at Dumbar
ton Oaks, by the very delay in reaching a settle
ment is nssnmlne lareer proportions, which
verities the observation carried in this column
at the time that the proportion of "nine-tenths
agreement" as officially announced, must have
been measured by a yard stick on the words
of the text, rather than the fundamental impon
ance of the matter.
While public discussion has centered around
means of holding down oermany ana japan
forever, it is apparent that the peace of the
,innr,:rfiv new world into which we are com-
. ing will depend mainly upon the practises and
relations of the victorious nations, the ones
which have the arms.
That oolnt of how to handle disputes in which
-th United Nations become Involved was the
one upon which disagreement came at Dumbar
ton "the one-tenth." until ine aaaiuonu
words are continued On this subject the text
really is nine-tenths unfinished.
; , , '. . . -.. ... .. ' '
More Realistic -
THIS and bther'practical matters of the peace
I now are -likely to be discussed in a more
. realistic- way i here, now mat. me campaign
' over. .This does not, of course apply to of
ficial discussion which will be limited by the
- administration's -desire" to keep congress from
opening the. subject while the negotiations are
: in' progress. :- -. "' '
There--atee other equally : important related
phases for any realistic : discussion of the' sub
ject, for' instance the armament question not
from an -issue of isolationism or international
ism, but :6n .how to keep a' just and durable
SIDE GLANCES
tow. tta ti mttrntam: t.h want. , oir. Z J
iiBJIIilffil.
wounded Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Thomas', 2105 Want-
liuui, have Jusl recoivea worn
Unit' their son, Beverly, with
Gen. Patton's third army in
Franco, la in a hospital with u
leg wound. He had been In u
rest camp after 80 days of front
lino sorvico ana was wouiiuuu
on the first day of hit return
to tlio front.
Senior Circle Mrs. S. H.
Goddard, 2441 Garden, will bo
hostess to the Senior Circle of
the Community Congregational
cnurcn rrinuy, nuvvmuui
and Mrs, 11. J. McGllvrny will
In, on.hnstiisa. Dessert will bo
served at 1:30 p. m. and elec
tion of officers will be held.
um. :v- mnMi I Win fienrne. hill it milllll lend
to something better the fellow who first carried the
route years ago is governor nowl
KLAMATH BASIN
Carload Potato Shipments
(Figures from State-Federal Inspector Ross Aubrey)
npare.
This" war( as you', may have read In this spot
before, grew but of secret armaments. If Brit
ain or France knew what Hitler had stacked up
underground at home in the -way of assaulting
wearjons.'thev-. as the originally superior powers,
: .-V L 1 . ' i J Kim 1m ,1mA -l'HVl M. ultVl.
activity is necessarily a vSi " 'J "
our aviation future. The matter-requkes caxe-i , 8 . i'
ful study, i . ? T."-':.::' V- , ;-. . '
; " i r Turns On Weapons
BUSSman Leaves Council : ' . INDEED, the crisis of the war turned on secret
FLIP of a coin has put Angus Newton.: i weapons. If Hitler had. known what Russia
A
A former : American Legion commander and
well known fraternal worker, on the city coun
cil from ward No. 1. The coin flip was the
device selected to break the tie between -him
and Matt Finnigan, sporting goods store, owner,
; Mr. Newton was given his seat Immediately
because A. H.- Bussman, former Ward One
councilman, had moved from the ward some
time ago. -J : '-.;.'.'.
- Mr. Bussman deserves, at this point, a word
of appreciation for his service on the council;
He has acted conscientiously and faithfully per
foimed his duty at council meetings and in the
Important committee work to which he was
assigned. - ....
. Just before he left the council there was
some discussion before the council and In public
as to his; legal status 'as! a councilman, in view
of the fact he bad moved last June from Ward
One. Unfortunately, the matter was brought up
in a way. that . it appeared ' his status was
under question due to his critical attitude to
ward an administrative department. We think
that was what was behind it - '
5 But it does seem logical to us that the newly
had, he would never have invaded and lost the
war. The earlier Russo-Finnish war made the
whole world believe even "poor little Finland,
as she was then known, when we were taking
up -collections for her, could throw off the
Russian army which was universally supposed
to.be inferior and Hitler's secret police had no
better information.
to do with the question of peace, war
self defense as any other point. The pre
clearly is to prevent secret rearming by anyone,
Russia, the United States, Britain or possibly
Mexico, the mention, of Mexico not being entire
ly facetious In view of the development of the
rocket bomb.
' A formula for satisfactory inspection of arma
' ments of ' every nation may be difficult to
reach, in view' of the historic policy of Russia,
These are important nonpolitical matters, less
advertised in current popular discussions and
on a somewhat more realistic basis than the
campaign arguments, but likely to slow down
the tempo of coming action.
tnth Scoo lM4- BeaKon 1IH3-44
KSm HoT , seaion Nov. to .So"'""
Not. Dally Data lo Data Dally D' ""
TI 7 ISs-" log ShS a '
37 1U 37 33 " M"
S SB- 103 3339
3S MOT- 0 3307
I jat 3603 SO 183 3T
53 331 3SSI 331 KM
T 3 33 1730 1 333 339
i sT- Ml ' 3798 M3
" ' " Sl 3831 71 373 333
10 3 S73 3909 M 3308
U rT 808 3948 87 03 "
U Z 80 398 8 8M 3701
X 867 40O 48 887 3749
U S3 ' 730 4087 . 8 898 3737
18 78 800 4143 38 833 3783
, i 7" S3 878 3838
' . - 76 733 3014
,8 58 810 3073
u 3034
1 T 47 030 3101
a ' ! Si ' 944 3108
' ' ! TTl 1008 3187
78 1083 3343
' 84 1147 3309
a 11 . ! Z 1147 3309
" " , 48 1103 3333
U47 3409
n . ! " 9 13S8 3418
w 7 i33 3473
S3 1308 3338
l : "
Carlota .w-4398
Overload! and TruckloU . 303
From Honolulu Lieut. (Jg)
nnd Mr. John V. Walker nro
visiting friends in Klamath
Falls. Lieutenant Walker has
Just returned from a year and
a half In Honolulu and is on
lcavo for the month of Novem
ber, after which he Is to report
to Washington, D. C, lor iiu-
thcr assignment.
Vlalla Parantl Rachel Gys
hm. rimiBhter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Gysoers, 4318 Frieda, has
arrived from Portland ana is
visiting at the home ol her par
ents. Miss Gysbcrs, R. N., com
pleted her training last spring
Vliltlntr Mrs. H. Lansslet ar-
rived here Wednesday. Novcm.
ber 15, from Detroit Lakes,
Minn., lo snend a few days with
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Chet
Langslct,
T Madfam Mrs. I sa belle
Brixncr left Thursday to spend
the day In Mcdford on business,
Murderer Attempts
Suicide In Prison
TiniCR Ida.. Nov. 18 (P)
nnnnv Williams, the 24-ycar-old
Twin Falls murderer who suf
fered a broken back ana omer
Injuries In a three-story dive
onto a concrete floor at the
state penitentiary last week, Is
recovering rapmiy, ur. u. n.
Wahle, prison physician, said
today. ....
Williams told officers that he
attempted suicide because he
1 lk. ...ns "nn fntiirn
for him at the penitentiary. He
is serving a lite term for the
murder of Police Officer Craig
Bracken of Twin Falls in 1938.
TOTAL
Potatoes
j Courthouse Records
. . f -Mirrltre
NOBBima-SHlWEK. James Robert
Kortwg, 32, U..9. marine corpi, native
of Iowa, , reatdent'of Klamath. F"s.
Velma Mrie Shlwek, 33. cashier, native
of Iowar resident of Cedar Rapida I&. .
CompIalnU Filed :
- City of Klamath Falls versus. Fern
lundqufflt et al, 8ult to quJet -tlUe.
J. H. Camahan, attorney for plaintiff.
' Mary Holliday vertui Georre W. Hol
Ilday. Suit for divorce, charge deter
tion. Couple married October 5, 1928,
In Holbrook. Arts. Plaintiff askf reitera
tion of maiden name. Mary Brewater.
J. C. OTfelH, attorney for plaintiff.
Decreea Granted
Either K. Guddat versus Albert W.
Guddat.
Hector De Baet venua Ethel De Baet.
Lloyd E. Bassett versus Margaret S.
Basaett.
Mary Emma Sachcr versus Raymond
H. Saeher.
Mar- Ongaro versus Jake Ongaro,
Joe Thomas Allen Jr. versus Kathleen
E. Allen.
Wnnda 1. Donley versus Olen Odelt
Danley. Plaintiff's maiden name, Wanda
L. Nelson, restored.
Justice Court
Leo Lewis Little, operating motor ve-
Why Going Is Slow in Italy
lip a narrow, erumounc tortuous trail creep U. S. Army trucks
as they negotiate a by-pus over the mountains at Cutigliano,
near Bologna, Italy.
hicle without clearance lamp. Fined
LnBiier nay tioncs. no iiceiu siicKer.
Fined 9.S0.
James Wesley Sudbury, falllnf to pro
cure operator's license. Fined $3.50.
Lawrence Weldon Fisher, no license
sticker. Fined $5.30,
WHEAT
CHICAGO, Nov. 18 (AP) A permit
system limiting corn shipments to Chi
cago steadied the futures market for
that grain today but other prices were
substantially lower with wheat and rye
suffering greatest losses.
Wheat broke sharply at the opening
and, save for a slight rally near mid
seseion, held well below the previous
close.
Weakness of the wheat market was
attributed to disappointment in the gov
ernment's export subsidy program which
limits most shipments to the western
hemisphere where bulk of the world
supply Is concentrated
Oats were weak under the pressure
of selling by local traders.
At the close wheat was i to llBc
lower than yesterday's finish December
91.65. Corn was unchanged to Vc high
er. December 1.06i. Oats were off
lA to Hie, December MVnc. Rye was
down l to S'.c, December Hl.oa-u,
Barley was off ti to 3c, December
$1.05 Mi.
Classified aos Brln Rpsults.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
Na Lou af Tim.
P.rman.nt Rataltal
OR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlrasraolla Phralalaa
at Na. Ilk - Kqalr Tht.tr. Blai
Pkaaa YOaa .
CHICAOO. Nov. 1 (AP-WTAI Pola
toai: arrival. 7, on track 1S7. total U. S.
ihlpmenU S10; aupplle, rather light; for
western .toek: demand good, market
firm at catling: for northern ;tock: de
mand alow, market dull; Idaho Runet
Burbank., U. S. No. 1. 3.3-3.38;
Wyoming B1U. Triumph., U. S. No. 1.
13.2S: Colorado Red McClurei, U. S.
No. 1, 3.M; MlhneioU and North pa
kota BUM Triumph": U. S. No. llild
M.84. Cobbler., fair-quality. M.00. .
LIVESTOCK
nOVTH BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16
ap.wTAi-csttle: 100. Active, fully
steady; few medium steers $13.00-13.50;
medium to good heifers quoted (11.00.
13.00. Good 1000 lb. range cows $11.25.
odd lots common ie.00-&0. canners and
cutters mostly M.00-8.00. Medium saus
age bulls $10,00-10.75, few odd head
common $$.004.00. Calves: none; quoted
fully steady. . .
Hogs: 350. Steady to 10 cents higher;
few loads good to choice 20O-270 lb.
$15.35, with 270-300 lb. $15.10. Odd good
sows 113.30.
Sheep: 800. Undertone generally
steady; choice grades $14.00-14.85, com
mon to medium $10.00-13.50. Ewes
quoted $5.00-fl,00.
PORTLAND, Orei, Nov. 1 (AP-WFA)
Cattle: salable and total 300; calves
100; market active, steady; cutter to
common steers $8.0010.00; medium
grades $11.50-13.35; common-medium
hifr ftA.KO.ll.M: cutters down to $5.50:
csnner and cutter cows $4.50-8.50; fat
dairy type cows $7.50-8.50; heavy Hol
ntitins' in M 00: medium to fairly food
beef cows $.00-10.50; medium-good bulla
s8.Z5-9.no; gooa veaiers sia.w-ou; 4i id,
ralvoa 119 00.
Hoes: Billable 400, total 900; market
LOVKLY ALLURING LOW-COST
PERMANENT WAVE
Nattmu-ioofcmif cum wares now pajBk
rmm, eadly. cool'lr, at borne. Do it VibUT
yourselt Toe amasmg ess97
orm tains evefrtmng you need, permaoent wave
HdUon, curlers, snsmpoo ana wave-set. Safe
for ererr trpe of hair. Praiied by llollrwood
movie atsrs. Over S million anlrl Get s
Charm-Karl Kit today. At Waggonei
Drug and all drug stores.
fully active, mostly steady; good-chotce
light lights Inntoly $14.00; good sows
$13.00-23; IlKhtwcitihts to $13.50; feeder
pigs held around $K1.50.
Sheep; salable 600; total 000; market
active, steady to strong; ewe fully 23
cents higher for two days; good-choice
wooled lambs $1223 to mostly fiz-ou;
m.rilnm.nnd ffrndos Sit. 00-12.00: COm-
mon-medlum $0.00-10.50; culls down to
er fw snnri vonrllniia 110.00: tfood ewes
$3.75-4.00; common-medium grades $2.00-
CHICAGO, Nov. 16 I AP-WFA) Salable
hogs 10,000; total 21.500; market active,
strong, on weights 370 lbs. down; good
and choice 100-270 lbs. $14.20-14.30; top
$14.35; lew 10U-1HU IDS. 9i4i.uu-ii.io;
wiioht nvar 270 lbs. steady at $14.00:
sows steady, 10 cents higher, largely
Stal nn? rnmnlotA clpnrance.
Salable cattle 4000; total 8000: salable
calves 1000; fed steers and yearlings
steady to strong; medium -grades slow,
others active; top eiu.io: duik $huu-
17.50: heifers steady, bulk $17 23:
i.tnvlmAtitv half recalDts comorlicd
mwi. this class steady 23 cents lower:
canner. cutter and common beef cows
showed most decline; cutters $0.30 down;
most beef cows $8.00-11.90; strictly good
cows to $14.00; bulls and veaiers steady,
most veaiers glfi.oo down: stock cattle
slow, steady, at week's 25 cent advance.
Salable sheep 4000; total flOOO; Iambs
opened steady, older classes firm; early
sales good and choice native tambs
$14.50, with others held for $14.75; load
mmmtmmrmKmJ- V - b I.J
Rhodes Tiny Jos tnkes
drinking norlouuly even
If in onlv colored
wntur. Seven-weekii-old i
bluc-bloodt'd Clilliiiuhuii
in owned by
Mm. Almii K. Knndes
of Pimudonii, Cnllt.
it ' I 'I U1
'l V f , j W'
ib!"r' '"T""r-""
' c , Jf . I -fif''
rrr
.U,l'r,ti.. J.r . ...-:vag5Lj.- 'ml. j
Canby
Market
Quotations
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Par
sons received a letter from their
son Kenneth, who is somewhere
in tho Pacific that on a recent
furlough ho visited Australia,
where a rodeo was hold for our
toys' benefit. Ho states further,
Hint he rode In tho rodeo, re
celvlnx second prlzo In -one of
the events.
Mrs. Neva Lee Owens and
.laughter havo returned from
San Diego where they visited
her husband. PFC P. F. Owoin.
Frank J. Ross, scrvico station
operator, Is on tho sick list this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Stum-
bough received a visit from a
son, Jesse, this week while he
was on luriougu irom army
life.
A few cases of chicken nox
have been roported. PoRgy Ru-
berg and carol uuss being
among those confined.
C. II. Slsson, assisted by his
wife, Is endeavoring to conduct
church services immediately 101
lowing Sunday school at 11:15
each Sunday morning. Services
are undenominational and every'
ono Is Invited to attend. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Back
and family left Thursday for
frineviue, ore. , ,.
larw vnRK. Nov. 1 f API Spot, of
strength appeared In today', itock mar
ket ana. wnnc maiir
In tho loilni rank., the lUt a. a whole
acted con.moraDiy dimh
American
Am Car Sc Fdy .
Am Tel It Tel ,
Anaconda
Calif Parkins -
tat Tractor .-
Commonwealth St Sou n.
Curtla-Wrlnht
(.eneral Electric .
General Motor. .................
Ct Nor By pfd
llllnol. .u.ntrai h.
Int Harvester
Kennecott
Lockheed ...--
l-ons-Bell "A" ..
Montgomery Ward ...
N.in-rteiv,
N Y Central
Northern Pacific
Pne Ga. At El
rackard Motor .
Penna R R
Republic Steel
Richfield Oil ....
Snfeway Store.
Seara Roebuck
Southern Pacific n.
Standard Brand. H
Sumhina Mlnlnf
Tran.-Amarlca
Union oil Calif
Union Paclflo ,
V S Sleel .
Warner Pletura, ....
7t'
38 1.
101
n
U
ti
,. 01,
38
6H1
4i v
is .
T7A
3Vt
31
im
Ol-.
1SV,
1S.
ts
34
sv,
02
. 3H
... 10
..lion
ThemtoA
UIHrt ptlnlM hit. miat w h .
than Ma wa,o. In linilh.
(in lanblir on ONI II0 r"l
FROM NEWTOH
KLAMATH FALLS. Or. .!
the tdltor) My cxprcMloj i
thanks to the volcri otWudi
has been somewhat delayed it
to tho peciillnr clrctimslinto i
the official vote being diriij
between Mr. Finnigan tnd ii
self.
I wish to express mv imJ
apprecintiuii for tho support t3
tho voters of Ward 1, and iJ
fine sportsmanship of my oko!
ent, I
I shall endeavor to comma
with nil city officials, sndleJ
n wiiuiiK ear lo on cilluiuA
Hurci i, i
ANGUS W. NEWTOS
DEAD "SAVED" AWHIU
In Thulland, formerly Sicl
a person who hot died li e!
biilmed externally andknts
n largo sealed Jnr in Ihehua
for Severn I monlhs, alter Ttsa
tho body Is cremated.
Roberts Named to
Information Group
SEATTLE, Nov. 18 (Arth
ur K. Roberts of Portland hos
been named a member of tho In
formation department of the
West Coast Lumbermen's asso
ciation. Ha Is a graduate of tho Uni
versity of Washington forestry
school. Ho was born In Colfax
and attended school at Pullman
and Mcdford, Ore., before en
rolling at the university.
He has been doing research
work In trie Portland laboratory
of the Western Pino association
the past two years.
etrletlv food and choice fed clipped
lamba with fall ahorn pelt, held above
14.00; Juat food and oholca around
110-lb. fed yearling wether, with fall
ahorn pelt. S12.70: w.a out at SU.70;
deck food and choice fed awea $0.33,
moat native awea 10.00 down.
Flannel Pajamas
Bllp-on or Coat Styles
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
Main al llh
A descendant ol Pociteif
and John nolfe, Mrs. Edith Sol
ling Onlt, married Presidents
son in 11)13.
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACE
Help IS MM., of KldmrTuail
Flush Out Polaonoul Wutl I
If you have, an M-eai
your 14 will "I lUnay lutM W
woiVihI. Th liny filwraaodtoboam"
lot d.y ami nil" to ado Mm MP
yatun of eii-. !! ww 5?Jf
When duonler of kWy
pouonoua mailer lo rnln II WJ
inay ca.o nwmiiiil Imciatba.ttaaiamj
Ins r.li, ol pep aral
oaa. wlUinnartlas "J..
tlmoa ahowa tlifie li mtllJa IM'
II ni. a.. , .
niiiwyiinsy
aire h.ppy rrl.-t wl 13
your Wood. Uet lWa 111". J
3 drops la each nostril
obnnk membranes, cold
stuffed noso opens. Cau
tiontUsoonlyasdiroctod. PENETRO NOSE DROPS
Juit Received!
Large Shipment oi the
Famous .
JEFFERSON
WORK SHOES
and LOGGERS
The Hand-Pegged Line
$9.85 to $17.45
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main
From where I sit Jy Joe Marsh
RADIO REPAIR
Br Export Technician
GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE
TUBES-BATTERIES-AERIALS
For All Makes of Radio .
ZEMAN'S
Quick, Guaranteed Sarvlc
114 N. 9th rhon7522
Aereet Prom Montgomery Ward an North Ith
Ed Carey Talki
(Thanksgiving) Turkey
Bert Chlldcrs halls Ed Carey on
his back porch. "What you doln',
Ed?" he asks.
"Pluckln our Thanksgiving
turkey," Ed replies.
"Looks like a chicken to mo,"
says Bert. "Looks llko ono to me,
too," Ed allows. "But with so
many turkeys goln' to our ftghtln'
men, some chickens got to do a
turkey-elite Job;" "
Guess that's the way Thanks
giving Is going to be In a lot ol
homes this year. We'll be sitting
down to rationed foods and sub ,
tltutes-and being mighty glad
about ltt . . . Knowing that the
best Is going to our men overseas.
And from where I alt, the
most Important thing of all Isn't
rationed. That's the Spirit of
Thanksgiving! Today-as the
lights are going on again all over
tho world-there's more of It than
evert And more cause for it-aa
the powers of darkness yield to
freedom, tolerance, and fcamui
kindness!
No. 103 of a Serit$
CcprrigUj WUj Brmbg haWy tmrnjm
God's Vocabulary
Man Mado Expressions!
1. Pastor, Doctor, Reverend.
2. Got Religion
3. Many ways.
4. Pray and repent into the
way.
5. Modes of baptism.
6. Join the ehuroh.
7. Denomlnatlonallsm.
8. Going to church.
8. Sing and play.
10. Sacrament.
11. Baiaart, shows, fu,.,.s,
etc.
12. Work In name of society,
lodge, etc.
Continue In man's doctrine.
Religion is getting some
Kino ot feeling.
15. Take it easy, another
chance, can't fall from
grace.
13.
14.
God Given Wotdii
1 Ml.lal.ra AdS
2. Obey the Gospel. Bl
10113-17. ' ,.l
. jn. uiti m
A. A
4. Baptised ' Into "'
I Cor. nil .
5. Burial. B'W,
- .i Jn. Oil
7. Tho church, ChtU
Acts 4:12- ' u
B. Going o woriMp. '
. 8:27) 24:11. . ,
9. Sing. EPh. 5,19.
10. Communion, i ( &1
11. Give as pn.-r-
' . n. O
12. Do all In'Wt
Christ. Epn. n(
13, Continue In
doctrine. Acts '
FathtrtwIU J 0
15. worK ..1.7,
while. Matt. W
-RAYMOND I. GIBBS. B
CHURCH OF CHRIS1
2208 Waniland Ave.
Klamath Falls. Oregoft