PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
nuurx jtNxsfs UAieout Kpuy
Editor MaoMlng Editor
Snlered Mcond elasa matter at the poetoflloe oi Klamath
rails. Or., on Auiuil 30. 1900. under act of comma,
March a. UTO
A temporary coinblnaUon ol tha Evening Herald and the
Klamath Newt. Published every elternoon except Sunday
at Esplanade end Pine etreete, Klamath rails. Oregon, by the
HeraJd Publlahlng Co. aJid the New FublUain. Company.
fly eerrter .
By cerrler .
gUBtCJUPTlON RATES.'
,, montn I So By mall
reer 7 M By mail
I months M M
year ea.oo
that the president really rolled up the heavy
leads that put him over. Klamath Falls dooan't
belong in tliut claw. . There is the further
lacior ner that much of our Industrial popu.
latlon lives in the suburban areas. Mr. Roose
velt's outside lead was Increased by the heavy
voting for him in such suburban precincts as
"ii i ana norm snasla, Lenox, North
and South Enterprise, and Pelican Bay. But
tho precincts which went strongest of all for
him were Gilchrist and Shevlin. mill and logging-
communities in the far northern part of
The: Industrial population vote is in evidence
Oulalde Klamath. Late, Modoc. Siskiyou counllea -year 7.oo j n ot tl)e bove mentioned precincts,
Member.
Associated Preee
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEV
IN the rush of compiling election returns im
mediately after the polls close, the votes
are lumped on a county basis, and no effort is
made to differentiate between
city and country voting. Sev
eral readers have asked this
columnist how the city of
Klamath Falls went on the re
cent presidential election, and
today we have prepared a lit
tle table showing that vote in
the city precincts, as compared
with outside precincts. -
There are 32 precincts in
side the city, and 44 outside.'
It should be kept in mind that
in this county, not all outside
"rural" in population, due to
heavy suburban, development,-and the scatter
ing of the industrial population in logging
camps and outside mills- But here is the
table:
. . . , Roosevelt - Dewey
Klamath Falls .......3222 ": : 3M4
Outside - 3439 2825 -
EPLEY
precincts are
6681
5969
City and Rural Vote
IT will be seen from the table that Mr. Roose
velt's margin was much less in Klamath Falls
than outside. Tills is an interesting fact, in
view of the general trend which showed- that
it was actually the vote in the nation's cities .'since 1936 have been accomplished by winning
that returned Mr. Roosevelt to office. --over small business and the farmers. It is clear
However, it was in the BIG CITIES, with a where it must now make further gains to
heavy concentration of industrial population, achieve a full return to power.
Followed General Trend
ANALYZING the precinct vote In Klamath
county on tho basis of the general type of
population of each precinct, it appears that this
county voted right ulong with the general trend.
Strictly farm precincts went strongly for Dewey
(Mt. Laki, Langell Valley, and Pine Grove, for
sample) while strictly industrial population
precincts went for Roosevelt.
. . Small business Joined with the farmers In
supporting Dewey, as will be seen from the
comparative strength displayed by Dewey in
the Klamath Falls voting..
How the State Went
GOVERNOR DEWEY went into Multnomah
county election night with a lead ot about I
4000 from the rest of the state, but lost out in
Multnomah county, where exists the biggest
concentration of industrial population of the
state. . Multnomah county industrial precincts
were slow in counting, and that was the reason
the Roosevelt lead in the state as a whole did
not show until late in the compilation.
Dewey received his heaviest county votes in
Oregon in the western Oregon counties from
Jackson' north to Washington. . Thus it appears
that Oregon, likewise, followed the general
trend. - . -
, Former Governor C. A. Sprague, in his Ore
gon . Statesman column, makes some interest
ing deductions as to why the farm vote has
deserted Roosevelt, as is demonstrated in the
balloting here, in Oregon s farm counties, and
in the midwest farm states. He sees as a major
reason a fear by farm people of urban domina
tion, and their dislike for labor unions and city
political machines,
The republican party s gains against Roosevelt
SIDE GLANCES
IT MA KWKt. W& T. M. MO. 0. . MT.
"Any
red hot gossip ol the card purty? If I can't wrilu
something excitinff to bonny, he might mink imp out .
towns too deud to live in when he gets out of the
M.,.!n.. I' '
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK. Nov. IB fAP LeadtnB
stocks continued to shift cautiously
over a siigntiy uneven terrain in to
day i iinsi market ot tna we.
Assorted spots of strength persisted
irom mo opening o DUl numerous
ptvotala displayed decided reluctance
to get out in front and losers were
vientuui near tne close.
Loew's added about 2 points to Its
recent substantial upturn and was at
a peax lor is, along with .Pittsburgh
coal oreierrcd.
Ahead at intervals were Paramount
Pictures, Southern Pacific, Great North
rn. Standard Oil IN.J.), Sears Roe
buck, United Aircraft, and Consolidated
poison.
Backward most of the day were U.
b. bteei, cnrysier. Santa Fe, Douglas
Aircraji. Anaconaa, easonan KOdaK
and Allied Chemical.
Rail bonds were selectively improved.
Am Car te. JTdy 3ii
Am Tel & Tel Tftt's
Calif Packing
ui i racior
Commonwealth & Sou ,
t-unu-wngnt
General Electric ,
General Motors
Gt Nor Ry pfd - ,
Illinois Central
Int Harvester
Kennecott , , ,
Lockheed ,
Long-Bell "A"
Montgomery W; rd
Naah-Kelv
N Y Central ".. '
Packard Motor -
Penna R r .
Richfield Oil ... .,
Safeway Stores - . ,,,,
Sears Roebuck .
Southern Pacific . ,
Standard Brands ,
Sunshine Mining , ,
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific .
U S Steel . . .
Warner Pictures
. 26 v
- 6H
41 Mr
- 77 3t
20;
- 114
- 52
13
- 19
- D
- 38Ti
- 9?i
. 52
- 99
. 32
. 283
. m
. 19
. IMi
. Wi
.12V,
LIVESTOCK
""rUe tor ,ive days 1073,
compared Friday week ago: active;
fully steady, 23 -SO cents higher for the
wee, 'rwo snort loaai gooa iwu id.
steers moved out at Sl4.00-13.00. Several
loads medium 900-1000 lb. grass iteers
S13.00-50. There loads of fleshy 800-900
id. teeoer steers siz.oo wun several
packages as lockers $11.90. Good young
1060-1100 lb. cows and heifers 31230,
several packages medium to good 800
850 lb. SU.5O-12.0O. Medium to good
range cows $10.75-11.35.. Common 1000
id. 9u.3o-iu.za. uuiK cutters So. 50 -9.00:
canners 56.50-7.00. Good sausage bulls
$11.50-12.00. Few medium $10.00-73.
Calves for five days 470. Steady to
13 cents higher. Top $ 14.00, bulk $13.00-
Hogs for five days 3450. Compared
to Friday week ago: strong to 10 cents
higher. Bulk good to choice 200-270
lb. barrows and gilts 31 3. 35, good sows
$13-50 down.
Sheep for five dayi 10,541. Com
pared Friday week ago: fully steady.
Good and choice common to medium
weak to 23 cents lower. Week's top
choice full wooled 92 lb. $13.00, bulk
medium to good No. 2 pelt $13.50-14.50.
Ew, strong, two decksc good 121 lb.
CHICAGO. Nov. 16 fAPt Salable
hogs 500, total 7500; receipts too small
to make a market.
Salable cattl Ann-
pared Friday last week: steady on few
loads choice to prime steers and year
ivKi..001 , vee-choiee offerings
23-50e; largely 50c lower. inctnr. -jsJL.
common and medium grades steady to"
25c off; top $18.50. Bulk good and
53 oerings $15.30-18.00; common
e7. IT I r"es aiu.3u-i4.oo; all
6.00. two decks good and choice 133-32
lb. averages $6.10-6.23: demand broader
lor two-year-oia to soud-moutn Breed
ing ewes at $6.00-6-50.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 18 AP-WTA
Salable cattle for week 3260; calves
$55; compared week ago, market 35c to
mostly 50c higher on comparatively
light receipts; few loads good short
fed steers $14.50-13.00, common-medium
grass rs $10.00-13.00; common-medium
beef heifers $8.50-12.00; medium-good
beef cows $8.73-11.25, common cows
down to $7.00; conner -cutters $4.30
6.30; medium-good bulls $325-10.00;
good-choice vealers $13.00-14.00. few
around 335-350 lb. calves $13.30; 440 lbs.
$12.00: culs down to $4.30.
Salable hogs for wek 4125; closing 25c
below week ago after advancing 33c
early Monday; late bulk good-chotce
1B0-240 lbs. $13.23; few cleanup sales
180-200 lbs. $14.73, early top $13.73: 345
300 lbs. largely $14.00-50, light lights
around $14.00; good sows unchanged at
$12.75-13.25, lightweight, to $13.75; good
choice feeder pigs 25c or more lower
at $13.0-50, early top $13.75.
Salable hogs for week 4123: eloain 2Ar
nuns mosiiy e miner, uood-
Choice trUCked-ln wnolrrt Inmhi I1W.
12.73; few from carloads $13.00-35; me
a. urn -gooa vii.uu to common
medium $8.00-10.50: sood vaarllnB so .VI.
lO.OOl BOOd 1WH &.1l(Uinn. nm-nnH
lSrWwji
sraaea HeKera ateady: top S17.50: welshty
h?" " I14.S4; mwtiy ,Sm
""5V Kxw range cowa. ateady
f J13:00-1-00- " "-HOC lowerrcut-
to was rd-b5js- sas?usa?
feeder to -S ? 21
Salable thpon -uvi." .
oared Frldv X., ":?J .
ai4.ao.i4.7n. K"S!
jral load. mHlurTTni aSd'rVng. 'and
aood yearling. SSSTlJS
eull to common kind. B.so.o.ao;
..iu tooa aiaugnter ewea 4.ao.
KLAMATH BASIN
Carload Potato Shipments
Poiaioes
CHICAGO Nov. 18 (AP)-Polatoee. er
rlvala 72: on track 174; total V. 8. ahip
mente 805; auppliea rather light; lor
western stock demand good, merket
iirm; tor oesl quality northern stock
demand Improving, market steady; Ida
ho Russet Uurbanks, U. S. No. 1, $3.28-
.., k.mu,Muu nen mclures. u. D. CIO.
1. 83.24; Michigan Russet .Rural., U S.
i. -ou; Aiinnesoia end ivortn Da
kota Bliss Triumohs. commercial un.
washed, 82.3s, washers 82.30-2.80; U. S.
o. i wasnea, SV.04-V.W; coDDlera, com.
Day of
llMo"t Season 1944-5
Nov. Dallv "ST-. 10 Season
vmy Date to Date
1 105 105 3442
" " 142 3478
! . 60 22 . 3838
M 28 3803
1 288 3603
f 63 331 3668
! M 3730
M. 1 3798
83 . H 38.11
- '" . M a -
37 39W
' "
0 3848
88 667 "4004
63 730 wo,
W 03 4142
" ""
" " 860 4297 .
18
18 " '
20 "
21
22 -
- 23 '
23 '
20 " '
27
7 ,
29 ' 1 ' '
. 30
Season 1843-44
Dally "S"', 10 Be'ton
- Dale , to Date
28 28 2188
" 31 2213
44 2237
40 '38 2297
M 183 2347
46 231 2393
1 232 2394
M 301 2463
71 3" 2334
3 2398
" M 2633
48 3 2701
46 2749 ,
' W3 2737
28 821 2783
83 878 2838
,8 1 2914
88 810 2972
88 IW2 "M34
... 47 3 3101
8 844 3108
" 1063 . 3187
73 1083 3243
84 "47 ' 3309 :
"47 3300
48 1)83 3333
1)4 " 1247 " - 8408
1288 .' 3418
1313 3473
3 1388 ' 8388
WHEAT
CHICAGO. Nov. 1ft (APi r.raln mi.
heia were urm to iirong in quiet trad-
inn the advance. Therts was nn nrxmira
of offerings in any of the pits and shorts
-uvcrcu m prcparauon jor uia weekend
recess.
The stremth of wheat reflected the
tightening: cash market whnr mn-iue
" - (tumins; near ceu
ings.
At the close wheat was to le
ber 11.057a. Corn warn nn 1 in 1 1.- r..
cember $1.08. Oata were V, to V,c hith
er. December 46H-V.. Hye was IV, to
lriC hlsher. Dectmhi ai fn i. -?. n.
i w c IUn'. "Member
VITAL STATISTICS
."JA VJSBorn at Klamath Valley ho..
r"y .... i.uo, urr.. rtovemoer is,
1844. to Mr. mnii M r-K..... .......
i1?? " lrl- Weight: 3 pounds'
Jir, ounce..
-lEf HJi?-Bo.!T1 Klmh Valley ho.
fiU1,itl,.ni,;h F,u'' r- "ovimber
.10J4d 10 Mr' n M". John Kerns,
8Uunce"t 338' b0, w,1IUi 8 foMtlt
Cerlote , . ngfi
Overload and Trucklola 302
OBITUARY
JAMES WASHINGTON JACK80N
,.7. 51" Wahl"'on Jackson, for tha
J?;.'.?.7.5'"" " "'dent of Klamath rails,
f'ifW, November 18, 1944 at 8:30
time of his death was aged 37 ytars
yi.mZ!.' ni1 ,4 d,J"- Surviving are
H,.!!,'- Mf- Irene Jackson; his par
5J.r. ;nd Mrs, Leander D. Jackson;
two brother.. Andrew and B.rnuni
n,l ,wo M"- NoblV
and Mr.. Immj Lamb, all of thla clly
nnnn Mn.u "-."V . 'r
. ... ..... 01 mo paper.
Claaalflea M Brtne Roatilti.
By JUANITA SHINN
Freshmen and seniors are
taxing SDOlIinK tests liven bv
Portland schools to determine
the degree of retardation in the
speiitng field. gM
sons have not
been made with
the Portland
grades since all
of the tabula
tions have not
been combined.
e e e
The art ran
In the hall now
contains a dis
play of severali
of Reverend Fred Wissenbach's
iiiiunjj. mere are three paint
ings in water colors and two
m 011. neverend Wissenbach is
the new art teacher in kiihs
and advisor of the Art club. '
e e
The Hl-Y is planning a come
dy program to entertain the Pep
Peppers at the dinner-meeting
to be held Monday evening. Bill
Abbey Is heading the program
committee,- and has chosen to
keep the context of his enter
tainment secret.
e . e
Clad in shorts, for "comfort
and a feeling of ease." th r.lri.'
Letter club will enjoy an eve
ning of games following a pot
luck supper to be held in the
girls' locker room on November
20. The girls will begin gather
ing at 6:30 p. m.
e - e e
The rjroffram cnmmltfi
the Science club Is planning to
give a biological demonstration
ai we meeting to be held Mon-
aay. November 20. Thev w l
follow suggestions sent out with
materials from the national nf.
fice of the Science Clubs of
America.
Telling
The Kdltar
Latter pHtiiid Mr must not bt more
(fun IP" otm in iinsin. must ea wril
tin lisibiy on ONI lu of Mt paps
only. Mnrl mutl bt mind. OpiHi I bullous
following (hut tule, arc iatnilr (
CUIHtXi,
r
Twenty members were pres
ent at the Tonstmasterg reuulur
weekly meeting Wednesday, tak
ing purl in "Heckler's niKht."
This type of instruction ln pub
lic sptuiking is highly profitable
in that it trains the speaker to
control an audience even thouisli
being Interrupted. The speak
ers of the evening were: Floyd
Clark, fid Hickman and H. B.
Stoler. Frank Smith acted as
toastmaster.
In the oast month, tlmpiv ..,.
Jccts such as the sales tax, sixty-at-sixty,
memorial park issue,
and federal housing were used
as topics. Each topio was pre
scnted pro and con bv four
speakers assigned by the presi
dent, Joe Hicks.
Puzzle Cleared
For Little Lady
Something: n llttu m i.j..
had been wondering about for
long time was cleared ud re-
cently by a Southern PnMi,.
advertisement explaining what
the train signals mean.
mT!ie 'weet-voiced lady called
W. C. Hughs, S. P. trainmaster,
the day after the ad appeared
in the naDer and hn.ftatinMi..
explained that she didn't want
to bother him but did want to
tell him how much It meant to
her to know finally what the
whistles were saying. "I listen
to them In the night," she said,
and now it's Just as though
they were talking to me."
Yi,i,or Mrs. M. Murray of
Delegar, Calif., is spending the
weekend In Klamath Falls as
the guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. A.
LaLiborte, High street.
THANKBQIVINO
Bv F. Elsworth Pell.tt
Mr. FiunuM', ynur soil ami fioldi
von vo l cu
ITnlli your liutlt'i- now Is filled,
With ijiuU'iul lu'iirts unr thanks
wo Kiva
To you. Mr. Fiiimor, that all
nuiy live.
You hnvri tnlli'd tlirough heat
mul biii'iiiiiK Min,
And now your reward luit Just
, UUgUll.
You hnvn furnished the food
your country net'cls.
Plcnso iifoopt our thuuks for
your nn 1 1' rii'cdi.
Wo wish you to know tlinl our
iifnrl uro Rind.
Tlinnks, Mr. Farmer, for all
wo ve Jind.
We have no fears of wont or need
When you. so nobly plant the
seen.
You harvest your uvrc 'mid tun
und rain.
Thut none may go hungry or
nrtio in vain.
You plow the ground, you plant
.1111(1 sow.
You hnvn tlu! fu Hit your seed will
grow,
Your dny.i are long yet, you're
lolling on
From early morn 'till sot of sun
What better lime our thanks to
sent
To you Mr. Knrnicr, and those
who lend
Thoir time and strength to aid
you, ton,
'Till harvest Is over and you
are through.
Your country needs the food you
grow
That it may prosper, too, you
know.
Content with your lot you woit
for spring,
And prepare, for the harvest next
summer will brliiK'.
So now once again our thanks
wo will send,
For on you Mr. Former, the
world must depend.
ABOUT GIFTS
MAUN. Ore., (To tho Editor)
In my letter the other day in
regard the American Lpulnn.
American Legion auxillary-fid-die
Canton Christmas gift pre
sentation program 1 hove omit
ted one of the most Important
paragraphs:
"These gift boxes may bo
made up of Items you would
ordinarily send your own boy
or girl, sucli as cookies, fruit-
i-ur.es, canciy. cigarettes, toilet
articles, handkerchiefs, leather
goods, books, hand mirrors,
playing cards, games, etc. Each
package should be marked
whether Intended for a man or
woman. Cash donations ore not
wanted. These boxes should be
ready before December 10."
1 am genuinely sorrv of ll,i
oversight and trust tho editor
win mono mis necessary corrcC'
wun.
Yours truly.
F, J. ELZNER.
Commander American Leg
Malln, Oregon.
Novmher la,
MR'!!,,;!,, ..
l IBM 1 i l! :
Arrives i . s
Bed Croat Vacation Tha Rtd
Cross work-room will be closed
for a Thanksgiving vacation the
iaur part or next week, It will
bo open this noxt Monday and
Monthly niuht. and romilur
hours will bo resumed the fol
lowing niotiuuy. 4iio room It
usually open Mondavi from n
'.'' PI- ,0 P- m-iWediiesdayi and
Fridays from 12 noon to 4 n m
n1 1 on Monday and Thursday
"v" i p- to iu p, m.
Workers are reminded ihul th,.
I'OOIll OIlUllS Ihn MnnHsv (l.
Thankagivliig. and It it hoped
hat they wlU make up thon for
iiiiio iudl aiirinn innii wnr
ly, Thurtday and Frldoy vacation,
Potluek Dinner rnlt,..l..
thu remilur ehumh en,irtA i
Iho Cnngreaatlnnal rnmmuu..
church. Sunday, November 10.
Uiero will bo a potluek dinner In
"' nuuiiii pun. tins will give
mombors and fil..,.,i. .,r
church an opportunity to become
acquainted with Hv, and Mr.
,ij;!;yl L' S1k' SPlcnt. Rev.
-lick it considering a call to bo
come Dostor nf thla ,.l,,,, i, ...
will preach at tho regular 'Sun
day morning service at 11 a. m.
Visits Mrs. Knrl rn.i., ..
rived Thursday from her home
ill HfllHw In ruUt i- ..i. it i
sister, Mrs. Irene Wiitklns, and
vr.,n,0,"cr' Moy Samplo.
J002 South 6th. Mrs. Sample hoa
it ,. 111 ,ne Klmth
Valley hospital but is now at
home. Mrs. Poaton will remain
for a week or two.
Leavlna Klamath m
mii. niunci t,onroy of St. Fran
cis park. 4S10 Doardman. sr.
leaving December I. for I.ni...
now where Conrov hn i.k
oyer the distributing agoncy for
oiKMiii company ancl the Slg.
nni station. Conrov l.i.u h......
with the Klnmnth Fails xislofflcc
.no M9t years.
rrlvod l,u,.u i,vi,, ... Dloha
??. I- .Penu a M,o;;
nu parents, Mr ami V
Dlol.ii.-. wife. , U
way KolloH-Hiniti, '"'W Ktb,
'Ihjt to aeeo, J!'j M p
leave tonight to . Ich,rt wii
JuvanlleaTh. t.. '
h Neighbor, of ?w0S,nll "
meet Tuoadni Nof.0?wll!
P- m.. t llw lisMfr
Cor Hits Boy'i
Cnn -I." " -.Cm Sin), .'
. , "'o nou !,. - -
touched. Ami Hoi.i,
nn pet again, tor n tnP
f r hit the do, ,niMk
!'ly work. Death inTjM
Aiuiln. mi' i -,r. Pl.
rtcall, laid li, H
Parent. S 2n r:... n-
Donald It here from Farragul,
Ida., until November 25, to visit
his wife and their
James Arthur, born November
in, at Klamath Vallnv h.i,.i
This i the McDonalds' second'
child. They have a small daugh-
-v., i.uivii,
To Ashland Mrs Core! e-.l,.
of Klamath Falls wis miinH ir,
I.'. VrMuv by a nollfl'ca-
w m i injury ncr moiner
sustained In a fall.
Tuna In Bundayi
ike '
Old Fathlonod
Revival Hour
Krji te.ii -.
Inlarnallanal Oesusi
Brea.eaal. Caarlas
a. rellsr. nirsalar
"-""i in n it. p., I,,
Mayello. the hi,',
It .ii ... '"b 1 Khoo i
-- ...... un nu siit , ., ,
one who w,.s , "n,77,J
crowd. The mtnrnn ' .
burled, her " l
jnl awe ., Z l y'AS
1 Hie cold erlh. bmZ
the grave h.,rt ....."7 ."
twee,, the Him, . Th V
Just us the urnve . .
between the 1 ll f ' ,
dead, so d.... .,." f1 "
Ood and iiuin" Your
separated l.etweo0y'ou!
the Lover of yr ,0UL tJefi
vour mm r.A ..... Y,"'
Your Now Day
self the one for whom tiZ
came to earlh nml died A.
you are o take forglvenw
"' .on tho Kround that Chrh
Pld ho debt. "0e mZ
know." said tho PorlUnd ii
in .-.-idiuii, i nnvrt a
Tuko your atond wlih thitrwi
and on wine Bible ground thti
you also are r ,1
iivni ui '.'I
penulty ot am by Chrlifi dn'i I &
to clear you. I ifi
ine navcd arc never to w
tho Judoenient Day. Iniinj,
they ore to come forth on P
urrectlon Morn at tha till i
Chrlat and receive reward k
living the New Life, to the (lire
of God,
How shall we escape II it
neglect so great salvation? I ;) the
-..j -..-,. IB Pom
ilcv.ocaney noao, ronillkll,
Ore. This space paid for b?u
Oregon businessman.
1 H,
)fcepi
Crccr
;kcr l:
it the
TRUCKS FOR RENT
Vou Drive Move Younall
Save H -Long and
Short Trips
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
At normal temperatures and at
atmospnerie pressure, butadiene
1. a Ma. U. . , I. 1- ., , .
jo a sMi uui it io uiteii ebureo ana
shipped under higher pressure as
a liquid tor easier handling.
FUNERALS
ALTA MTBTLE OREOOaT
Tha funeral service fnr th t. Alt.
Myrtle Oreeorv. who biimI .u..w in
this city on Thursday. November 16.
in... will itiKK niace (mm fh. ,h,M
of Werd'a Klamath Funernl home 82S
mm, pionaay aiiernoon. November 30.
at 3 p. m. with the Bev. Victor Phllllos
of the rirst Methodist church 'of this
Cltr Offlcletlna. Commitment Mrvl.
end Interment will follow In the femllr
plot In Llnkvllle cemetery. Friends ere
respectfully invited to attend the services.
AMES WASHINGTON JACKSON
Funeral arv(. nr v -
Washington Jackson who passed away In
hi' city Saturday. November 18, 1044
followlne a brief Kin., urill h h.i i.
IlVlK' "t th, Earl WhlUock Funersl
5,om?.Vn'.t, ,Lx,n- Tmaday. November
Daniel B. Anderson of the Klamath
Tempi, of this clly officiating Com
mitment servlr. nrf
UK. ",'."!, Ll"hvllle cemeury. Frlenda
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
MO PAIN NO HOIPrTALIZATION
No toss of Time
Permaeanl Resnllsi
OR. E. M. MARSHA
Cblropraetle Pbrslelaa
" " -.Bl"lre Tbestre Bl.a.
DEVELOPING
ENLARCINC
, . , PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
U Underwood Bldg.
Allen Adding Machlnei
Prlden Calculators
Royal Typewriter!
Dcskt Chain - Filet
Far those hard-to-gat Ittmt
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 Bo. 8th Klamath Falls
o
Refrigeration
Equipment Co.
Karl Urquhart
III Klamath Phone 6465
Tor
Commercial
Refrigeration
SALES and SERVICE
Rev. R. 0. Cawker
of Corput Chrittl, Texas
! M ! 'ens staii t hi
in
is'' ,
l ' r
1 t"' c
1 1
i-aa-afclliiai
Will conduct one
we ek of Special
Evangelistic
Servicer
Nov. 19th
through 26th
at tho
First Baptist Church
No. 8th and Washington Stt.
Opening Service Sunday 11:00 A. M.'
Week-day Services Daily at 7:30 P. M.
8:30 A.M. The Baptist Bible Hour over KFJI.
9:45 A.M Sunday School Clatiot for All Age.
11:00 A.M.-Momlg Wor.hip. Mo.aago by Rev. R. 0.
:13 P.M Training Union for All Group.,
7:30 '-fcfh Choi, Menage
8:30 P.M Fellowship Hour for Service Mon.
Hear God'i Man Preach the Gospel
Grace From the Word of God
or
Church Member
Explains to God
You M, Ood, it't Ilk thin Wa would atttnd chunk
more faithfully U your day cam at any other llmi. Yet
hava cho.n a day that coma, at tha and ot a hard wk
(oi couraa I gat Saturday afttrnoona oil) whan wt ail u
tlrad out. Hot only that. It', tha day following Saturday
night. Saturday evening I. the ona tlm whan wa liil that
w ahould anjoy ouraelvaa, o w go to tha movla or I Ptr
and It la often after midnight whan w reach home. So II b
almoat impoaalbl io gat up on Sunday morning. You hm
choaan th vary day whan we want to aloop lalai In lid
the children ar oftan late to Sunday achool becauia It l
Inconvenient for u. io gat up and got tham raadf ' i
It It uaually after ten o'clock whan ih dlihai art dom, IH
than It la lime to think about Sunday dinntr, not to tninlln
inn Dunaay paper. I mean no dlaraapact to you, ana m
claim my Judgment equal io your., but you muit reallia (Ml
you have choaan the very day on which Iho mornlnj P"P"
talcea the longttt time to read thoroughly, and alio Ihi W
on wnicn we have the blgga.t dinner.
Then, too, we niu.i think of John. Beildei having pick'
tne time when dinner muat be prepared, John li coopn r
In th office all weak and Sunday morning li the bill
oniy time he ha. to tinker wllh tha car. Tho wnoi.
offr no tlm .0 good to waah and clean tha car iiw
th odd Jobt around th plac at Sunday morning tWW
church tlm. Whn John gtt Into hit old clolhei in i"
hit hand, all grea.y you cannot raaaonably exptet W "
Van think about aellln- In, rh.irrll. If YOU 0
wanl him to tinker with th car you ahould nol hiri P"1
minea mm to got on,
Than, too, w mutt go vlalt our folkn there hat WJ
no ume auring the week, you tea. I am toning y
thing, bocauaa I want you lo our point of vltw
that It I. not our fault that we ere not ablo to gat to enuw
on Sunday morning and, of eoura you know wa eanno r
to church Sunday night and be at our bridge parly or
In om aplcy tex-obteitlon at the theatre.
Really, Ood, we would like to go, and we kn,M
the
Elalnn
Nhter
McCli
h bride
tho U
Irtl core
He's hi
The Ro
"!t Bni,
Ple be
With
'mi.
rhc bri
ncr fi
"c dm.
s or rosi
Wlellan,
"mllar
black 1,
a Cnr
'gallons.
Dt ma
wrnnn ,
n,
ought to go, bui It muat be clear io you now that w
. - ... , .11. Wl
" w cannot go It Beeauie you nave
J.. TJ ... ..... a..nrlatf.
-r. you win aaiasi any omr aay nm ! .
cannot promla definitely, (you know I never ""'. 'unj
aea unieaa i m poaltlve that I can keep menu, -glad
to give further eontlderation.
Tnb "nJ",,M I
- WlndlOf 0"w J
biii . 1
HAYM0ND I. GIBBS, Brim
CHURCH OF CHRIST
3208 Waniland Ave.
Klamath Fallt, Oregon.
ccdlni
"I)1." SI
Mm. .
''! Iho
1 recr.ni
l" 8uosl!
rc salln
l,ihc brWc
JUU nboi
C'' "inho
fecial ,
' "Id rnl.
P&Phe
K
mid
flRkn I,.
Parents,