PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM EPLEY
Editor Manaflng Editor
InUrexJ m wcond eUu matter at tha pottoific oi KUmatb
FaUa, Ora.. on Auxuit 30. 1906. undar act oi congrcM,
March & 1BT8
Member,
Associated Praia
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
CAN YOU MATCH
THIS SACRIFICE?
WITH 25 Jap infested bunkers to face un
Cape Toroklna, the situation looked
pretty rough. One thing was damned certain,
the men of the third marine regiment fighting
there, had to get rid of them.
They decided to organize squads with a sys
tem of firing to divert the enemy's attention
and then a rushing sweep to their rear to fin
ish them.
As soon as Sergeant Wilson, a Mississippi lad,
and his crew started to work the Browning
Automatic rifleman was hit in the hand. Wilson
muttered a few marine expressions of ingrati
tude, grabbed the BAR and rushed around to
enter from the rear. Just as he approached,
the long barrel of a Jap gun protruded and
expelled two shells. The back of Wilson's
jacket jumped twice as the bullets went through.
His knees quivered but he braced himself,
griDped the BAR, and went in.
A Browning automatic rifle holds a clip of
20 rounds and 20 rounds went off inside that
bunker. A silence followed and then the marine
sergeant came out. There were nineteen dead
Jans in that bunker think of it, nineteen dead
with 20 rounds of ammunition.
Wilson was wounded two holes in his chest
but he refused medical aid and continued on
with his duty for the rest of that campaign.
So busy was he, that he forgot completely to
have those bullet holes looked at, and to this
day they have never been treated.
Our country is still very much at war Are
YOU?
and Goshen has been changed and brought up
to high standards, eliminating the narrower,
curving route that followed old county roads.
There is still work to bo done, but the recent
developments are an important improvement
on an important route,
Tho new junction at Goshen has not yet
Deen emit, ana sitouid have early priority when
construction is resumed. There is still a Job to
be done In eliminating curves near Lowell, But
all in all, the -Willamette is in exceptionally
good condition now, and it will be ready to
take its place in the Important local transporta
tion picture when holders are taken off of
travel.
SIDE GLANCES
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
WE in America and in the Klamath country
have much to be thankful for this
Thanksgiving, but it is hard to put thankful
thoughts into words so long
as vast numbers of our men
are still away from home and
in great danger. The great
day of Thanksgiving will come '
with the victory that will
bring them home to us.
We are . grateful that the
trend of the war has been in
the direction of that victory,
and today, the best thought we
can offer is to buy war bonds
to help speed that event. It I
is a sound and practical way
oi expressing tfcanks.
Thanksgiving should give impetus to the
campaign toward Klamath's big Sixth War Loan
quota.
B. E. Hayden Retires"
AFTER many years with the reclamation
service, B. E. Hayden, superintendent of
the Klamath project since 1929, has retired.
It is an event that should not pass without a
word here concerning his long, faithful service,
and the constructive interest he has taken in
projects affecting the welfare of the Klamath
country.
Mr. Hayden was continuously employed by
the bureau of reclamation from a few months
after passage of the reclamation law in 1902,
until his retirement this month. He was first
assigned to the Klamath project in 1906, where
he worked, except for a brief interruption, until
1913. He spent the next 16 years on other pro-
' b m 1929 returned as superintendent
of the Klamath project, and served here from
that time.
It is good news that Mr. Hayden intends to
continue to live in Klamath Falls and that he
will be available as a consultant. His intimate
knowledge of the intricate reclamation program
here will undoubtedly prove helpful as Klamath
works out its destiny as one of the most pro
ductive agricultural regions of the west
Layton Stephens, who succeeds Mr. Hayden
as acting superintendent, is one of the bureau's
early employes, and has been with the Klamath
Project since 1918. Under him, the high calibre
of service rendered by the local bureau office
may be expected to continue.
Willamette Highway
NOT much local attention is paid nowadays
to highway conditions, and there is virtual
ly no construction work going on. One of the
late pieces of construction work, which many
Klamath people have not yet seen, is the re
0fCft2nwm str?,iBh?.in'nS jb n the west end
5f 1Iaraett0 highway, the route that is
p V !!7,"bi voIume of Post-war traf
fie nto our district, and is now performing im-
tuck traflic in Carrying CaStwise- bus and
nfThh.0w.narr0W brdg0 across the Coast Fork
1 tht"lamette river has been abandoned,
x t Cr0S,Ses 8 new- wider span. The
road for several miles between Pleasant Hill
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 Mr. Roosevelt and
the labor leaders are hardly acting out
the roles naturally expected from their cam
paign victory.
In one column on the front pages yesterday
was the announcement of Economic Stabilizer
Vinson that the president would turn down a
general wage increase before the defeat of Ger
many, offering higher wages afterward.
Next to it was CIO President Phil Murray's
equally surprising and reasonable extension of
an olive branch to industry, promising continu
ance of the no-strike pledge until that same date
and offering co-operation with management
thereafter.
But even less anticipated generally was the
simultaneous appeal from the AFL asking the
CIO for labor unity.
Good Reasons
THERE are good reasons for these strange turn
of events. The president himself is behind
them all. While labor generally may have ex
pected a payoff in a wage increase immediately
after the election, Mr. Roosevelt is supposed to
have summoned Messrs. Murray, Green, and
others and laid down the law for restrained and
reasonable nonpolitical developments of the sit
uation. Of course, there is considerable room for
doubt as to how thoroughly this flew plan of
cooperation instead of fighting will be carried
forward. Some strikes were on at the time the
president acted, and more will follow. An ex
tension of them is not improbable.
While they are being attributed to rather
minor individual complaints by many local un
ions, they may represent a common determina
tion to resist the government's new hold-tlie-linc
policy.
The Ohio telephone strike, for instance, was
attributed to complaints that out-of-town work
ers were allowed extra transportation pay back
and forth, which seemed like an extreme
method of correcting a minor abuse. Behind it
was dissatisfaction of this independent union
with the delays of the war labor board and the
resentment of the local union leaders against
what they termed general mishandling by the
American Telephone and Telegraph company.
Strikes these days can be called apparently
for any reason at all, and it is quite clear that
the maintenance of a general, reasonable labor
attitude is going to be a difficult proposition,
especially after the nazis are defeated. It is
much too early to guess whether this is just a
hiatus or a successful turn in the labor situa
tion trend.
nsrr ft ra
t.v v : Ut' v
r5) 9 1, few
1 ' COWL 1M V m A M B VTC t. IMC T. M. tua q t. M. Cf.
i . I Mm. aiS.M: ood
ii i
i
1
Market
Quotations
Protests Move
THE CIO, of course, otherwise complained
sharply against the president's move toward
denial of their effort to break the Little Steel
formula, which is the whole center of the line
holding program.
It challenged the bureau of labor statistics'
figures, indicating the rise in living costs has
been only 29 or 30 per cent. In fact, labor
members of WPB estimated the increase at 43.5
per cent.
Statistics these days are generally what you
want to make them. The bureau of labor sta
tistics counted several items in the cost of
living, while the labor unions counted others,.
But there is an unchallengeable necessity of
Mr. Roosevelt's attitude. The main economic
trouble with the nation today is that there is
more cash in circulation than goods to be
bought.
NEW YORK. Nov. 33 (APt Th itock
market held Its gains mistered since
Monday nnd some leaders eked out
further narrow improvement In today's
quici pnvnoiuiay session.
Closing quotations;
American Can 68t
Am Cor St rdy
Am Tel 8t Tel .... lUHi
Anaconda 37,
Calif Packing wa
Cat Tractor .. 7i
Commonwealth & Sou ...
Curtis-Wrisht . fl.
General Electric . . 39t
General Motors tii
Gt Nor Ry pfd .. . 41
Illinois Central 40
Int Harvester , .. 77S
Kennecott ...... 3.1'i
Lockheed .. .. .. 31
UODR-HCll A
Montgomery Ward ..
Nash-Kelv ...
NYC l .tral
PitC Ca Ac El
Packard Motor
Penna R R
Republic Steel H
Richfield Oil
Safeway Storei
scar Koemtck
Southern Pacific ....
Standard Brunds
Sunshine Mining
Trans-Amer.'ca ...
Un on Oil Calif
Un'on Pacific
U S Steel ....
Warner Picture
53
.V'
ia
34 1
5
291i
Potatoes
Sellers' Market
CASH is piling up in the banks, is being
spent willy-nilly by those with swollen war
incomes. A condition has been created which
is essentially the sellers' market.
Black markets are made advantageous to both
seller and buyer. The buyer is willing to pay
nearly anything demanded because, he has a
.surplus amount of cash (in general, that is),
while the seller can, by many devices of de
grading his products or under-the-counter sell
ing, evade the government's restriction.
When this is done on a national scale, it
means upsetting the national war economy.
Now if tho government eranteri nnnthor nn.
eral wage increase, it would of necessity force
conditions far worse than they are today. The
buyer, nationally speaking, would have some
billions more of cash, and the seller would have
no more products. The open market would bo
tighter and tho black market bigger.
These simple truths have been harped on in
this column again and again and again In the
face of charges that they were partisan, anti
New Dealish, reactionary or what not. Now
they turn out to be facts tho administration
could not get around.
Most patriotic thing you can do is to econ
omize in spending to buy bonds.
CHICAGO, Nov. 23 (AP-WTAl Pota
toes: arrlvala 67. on track 311. total
U. S. ihlnmenU 804: SUOOlles moderate:
for western stock: demand moderate,
market firm: (or northern slock: dc-
mana slow, market dull; Idaho Huuet
Burbanks. U. S. No. 1, 13.38-3.43: Col
orado Red McClurcs, U. S. Ko. 1, 13.24
3.3fi; Nebraska Bliss Triumphs, V. S.
No. 1, 5.120: North Dakota Cobbler
commercials $2.30.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 32
(AP-WFAi Cattle: 350. Active, fully
steady. Good steers and heifers absent.
Medium to good heifers salable $11.00
12.00. .Load good range cows $11.35,
odds and ends common cows $0.00.9 75,
canners and cutters mostly $.0O-8 03
Medium sausage bulls $10.00.10.75, com
mon $8.00-0.00. Calves: 15. Fully steady;
14 00 t0 choice veaIerl quoted $13.00-
Ho'gs: 250. Active, steady. Few loads
and packages good to choice 200-270
lb. barrows and gilts $19.25. 370-300 lbs
at S15.00. Odd good sows $13.50.
Sheep: 1375 Generally steady-. Choice
T.S.cd 'mb scarce, salable $14.75
15.00, good bringing $13.50-14.25. No 1
pelt $13.00-13.75 with medium ill. in.
iz.30, common $10.00-10.50. Ewes quoted
PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 23 tAP-WTAI
Salable cattle 250. total dnn. ..i.m. .-
total calves 25; pre-hollday market slow
mnttlv cttjiBsHu . . 1
sales lower: two loads medium-grass
fnnTL ,,3'-- "?rted at $m.M; one
load good short feds unsold; few cutter-
yuinmon steers S7. 00-10.30; one lot mcd-
i. ""cKins Jia.23; common-medium
'""tn ro.uwii.w cuiirn nnivn in torn
can ner-cu tier cowa largely S4M.nnfi
neny cows down tn ai nn- -a, '
medium beef cows $9.00-25; medium-good
bulls S8.OO-0.no: few good vcalem $13 00-common-medlum
ttm r-ir,-
9.00; culls down to $5.00.
. B nJ louu ho 3Wi' market
mi, sit 23:
First
Church of Christ,
Scientist
A b",Jt Tha Mother Chareh, The
First Charon of Christ, Soltnliit, m
Boston. Mass.
loth and Washington
Thankiflvlng Service,
Thursday, Nor, 38
11:00 A. M. .
Snbject "Tbsnkiflvlng"
Wadnssday availing aarvtea p. m
Reading Boon. 1 031 Mais St
sows tl.T00.aS: eood
choice light sowa to k1..10: aooihchoica
teener piga ouotabia iu.oo.i;i.uo.
SaUbla and total sliaap too; dvmand
broad; scattered sales steady: one lot
Hood 73 lbs. SU-50: good-choir grades
quotable $12.73-13.00; good es sa labia
CHICAGO, Nov. 3J (AP-WrA)--Sal
abla hogs 10,000; total m.ooo; Caily tradt
slow but close moderately active: weights
around 370 lbs. and down 10 cents
lower: weights over 370 lbs. steady, sows
moiuy aieauy to weaic: good and choir
100-370 lbs, $13.(10-14.10: top $1-1 10, puld
freely; weights ovar 'J70 lbs. U.0O; few
130-ltu) lbs $1.1.33-13.00: most good and
choice 300-500 lb. sows I13.75-U-D0; good
clearance.
Salable cattle 7500; total 8000; lalablt
calves 1000: total 1000: good and choir
fed steers and yearlings 15-33 cents
miner; common and medium grades
even to steady. 35 cents un; trade active:
top $18 30: suable supply strera and
j carimsm i f , is-lu.iti; milk $14.00-1(1,33;
other killing daises steady to strong:
mn;ct w-in. neuers a. 7. so: mi in gia.m.
18.00; weighty sausage bulls to $11.75:
canner and cutter cows $5 35-0 75; vaaU
era nown. odd mis $13.50; slock
came aciiv at H .io-mix) mostly,
Sniable sheep 50O0; total 0500;. slow,
bidding 33 cents lower on lambs or
$14.50 down on natives: sheep stead,;
part load gocd and choa weighty
native w 6 33; load good Dakota ws
fl oo; odd lota common nativaa down to
WHEAT
CHTCAno. Nov. W fA.i-Oraln mar
gave un f morons of the'r early
advances shorttv before noon today but.
qtiJekly rallied, soma reaching naw
n'ens for tha session.
The wheat trado was neglected.
Corn Was sunnnrlerl hv pnniiniiH
ch nsca by an e'evatnr and shinning con
cern of the DerrmNr contract. Local
trader bmi!H the May deltvory.
An advance of nearly a cent In prices
for rvo led shorts to cover. Tha De
cember contract lad rally In tha oau
pit.
. At. th?.. eJ0M wht was unchanged
n He higher than yeiterdar'a finfuh.
pecr-nber 1 00't,. Corn was up t to
'c. D-fmbrr M.in.,.n. ou wrre
to !( h'th-r. D-remlW 6t,e. Rv
"as un i' to le, Dernhoc t 001;.
nrVv WB '.e lnwrr In L'.n klaat.... r-
cember 1.0(i,
FUNERAL
ItABY r.lRI, WIIITSOV'
f-'rl WbMson. who nanied awav tn tMs
'itv on S'lnHav. Novemtter 10. 19-14. wiri
he'd in I nkvlll cenete7 on Tiiedv
norning. November 31, at 10 a. m. with
'Mermen! following In the bby row.
Ward 1 Klamath Tunaral home in charge.
CARD OF THANKS
we wish to ex oress our sincere an
preclntlon to our manv friends, tha
American Legion Auxiliary, the Wo
men Society of the M. t. church, tho
church choir, for their acts of kind
pcm. mceaee of sympathy and beau
tiful finrnl offerings during our racent
bereavement.
Barbara Jacnha rkanau
Ir. and Mrs. R. L. Chancy
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Chaney
and Daughter
THIRD ARMY
FollowliiK uro the runks of the
rciiili fli'ikn whk'li litivo biiun
rot'oi'ilud totttiy tit the chamber of
commurco:
Mnriun Hard at DIcK Racclar'a,
cnliinvl: Vurii llllymi or Your
Store, colonel; Mrs. I.owthor of
J. C. Penney, nniJor lifiterut; Mm.
Ho r rnncu or L.iimiiito a, cup
luln; Ollvo Nlcholii of Wool
worth's, captain: l'hoalic Shokey
of Moe'3. flint colonel; Mury Wil
son of Aloe's, colonel.
When nromotlon.i are nutrio.
t'lnpltiycs urn n.slterl to cull lit tho
cinimbiT or eoiumereo winnu I 1
siKiil" will bo Issued und indiv
IdiiHl nitlim.s will bo recorded.
Tho fdllowlim list of tha iitnkn
which nre slven nccordlnti to tho
umount or bonds sold ny ilia re
tail clerks In the Uth War Loon
drive hits been rcleused:
Privato flr.st cIiikk, 'ii; cornorul
$100: si'i'uoaiit, $150: first sor
iionnt, $'M0: second llentonunt,
J.iu; first cutennnt. SHOO: can-
nun, s-tuti: ninjor, sou; lion
Itmiint colonel, $75U: colonel.
SlUUUi biiiiiidler-iienei'iil, SOOO:
ninjor ueiHiral, 5J0IK); llmttnnant
Kcnural $4000; soncral $3000. '
McKENNA IN LEAD
POnTLAND. Nov. 22 m -
State Senator Coo A. McKcnna,
who trnllud Jack Lynch in un
official election returns, forucd
nhend today In tho official count
to win a Multnomah county
sent in tho senate
The rcijlstrar of voters snltl
tho final chock, to be complet
ed shortly, placed McKcnna
fur cnouiih ahead of Lynch to
assure victory. ...
VITAL STATISTICS
UHAZIL lion, at Klamath Valley hos
pital. Klamath Falls, lire. November
31, 11M4, to Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Hraill.
h:o Uregon, gt(l. Weight; 3 pounds
IV'i oiinres.
O'lHUC.N Horn at Klamath Valley
hospital. Klamath Falls, Ore , Novoirtlwr
3U, ItHi. to Mr. and Mrs. Don O'Urieu.
MHO S. fltlt. a boy. Weight: 0 pounds
7 ounces.
1)E l,EA()Mt Dorn at Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath Falls, Or., November
33, to Mr. and Mrs. O. Ueltvaortl.
JH3 flunimtrs lane, a .buy. Weight:
munds 4 ounces.
ELMS -Horn at Klamath Valley hos
pital. Klamath Falls, Ore.. November
21. o fir. ana mr. a. . ovinia,
lift S. and. a boy. Weight: a pounds
13 ounces. - . -
KIHKI'ATniCK Born at Klamath
Valley hospital. Klamath Falls, Or.,
November 20. 1044. to Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
Ktrkpatrirk, Pllran auto court, ft girl.
Vteignt; t pound 3 ounce.
1NTORF Born at tuamairi van not-
pital. Klamath Falls. Or , November
33. to Mr. and Mr. PhUllp H
Intorf. Cartby. , Calif., a girL ( , Waight:
Tolling
The Editor
laittra prlntatf hart ffttaii not ba mart
than ion wrardi In lingth. must ba wrlO
isn Isglbly un ONI l0 f th paptr
only, and must c ilgnacl. Canlrlbullon
teiidtfitui lh rule, art warmly wa
7 pounds.
HA
lASMuRMN Horn .at Klamath Val
ley hospital. Klamath Falls. Or., No
vember 30. lwt. to Mr. and Mr. C. R.
Kaimussen. Uonania, Or,, boy.
Weight: 7 pound 3 ounces.
8TU.E-Born at Klamath Valley hoa
iltat, Klamath Falls. Ore, November 31,
M4. to Mr. and Mr. William If. Billet.
3U.-U1 Orchard, a boy. Weight: S pound
4li ounces.
UUnOiriELD Born at Klamath Vat.
ley hospital, Klamath Falls Or.. No.
vemner so, im. to bt. and Mr. M. O.
nurcliflald. Cascade aoartmanu. a alrL
Weight: 0 pound 0 ouncaa.
DENNIS Dorn at Klamath Vallev hoe.
pllal, Klamath Falls. Ora., November
m, iiH4. to Mr. and Mr. M. G. Dennis.
iojo ueroy, a girl, waight: a pounds
13 ounces.
I, EC Born at Klamath Valley hoantlal.
Klnmath Falls. Ore.. November 31, IIM4.
to Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Lee, Dorria, Calif.,
girl. Height: 0 pounds ounces.
HAVILA.VD Born at Klamath Vetiav
hospital, Klamath Falls, Or.. Novem
ber 31. 1044. to Dr. and Mr. J. W.
iisvlland. Marin Barracks, boy.
Weight: 7 pounds 1H ounces.
SCIIANTON Born at Klamath ValUy
hoapMa, Klamath Falls, Ore.. November
in, 1044. to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. firranton.
route .1 box 1040. CllV. ulrl. Wfletit:
7 pounds 14l ounces.
WEATHER
Taesday,
Max. Mln. Precln
Kufene 57 20 .00 1
Klamalh rails 4R 34 ,00 1
Sarramenlo ni , ,no ;
North Bend 00 42 .00,
Portland .-.... 41 ,40 Trace
Mrdrord si 34 .oo
nno 4o . . ,oo,
San Francisco 02 4t .00 1
Seattle Al 47 .11
Bark Louse Kills
Willamette Firs
CORVALLIS, Nov. 22 VP)
The fir bark louse, a type of
woolly aphis, is killing white
tlrs in the Willamette valley, a
tederal entomologist said here
tnMr,fh o Furne3 Portland,
told the Oregon Entomological
society at its annual meeting that
JluP was common from Cor
vallis to Portland. Only appll-
cation of insecticide from air,
plane would be practical to fight
the louso on a large scale, he
ITCHING rr iimpi.
IRRITATION IrBLE
Don't iuff ,opliily Relieve thi
ourninj itchy lorentti tt many ethtn)
Oc with ioothln,wldly known
m n. 9th
RADIO REPAIR
By Expert Technician -
GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE
TUBES-BATTERIES-AERIALS
For All Make, of Radio,
ZEMAN'S
Quick, Guaranteed Service
Acton From Montgomery Ward on North 9th
.si i
Tljcao nro littay tiny, for Doctor,.
Your I'hysiciaa h inoreau-4
dftnaivl, upon his time. Uelp
him to help you. Avoid home
rails, especiajly at night Vfott
tlx Doctor at hi, office, duilo
regular hours. If your condition
require,, follow hi.
recommends lion end go
to a hospital, where proper
care will hasten your recovery.
Do not neglect lltde ill, that
may become eerlou, disorders
thi, help, neither yon Dor the
Doctor. Thi, i, a time for m all
to Get Well ... and Rerp WelL
Cumin's for Drugs
840 Main
Phone 4514
Evangelistic Services
at the
First Baptist Church
No. 8th and Waihlnoton Sli.
Dr. R. O. Cawker, Speaker
Services Begin at 7:45 P. M.
Wednesday Annual Thanks
giving service. "Why Be
Thankful?"
Thursday Church Night.
"Building a Great Church'
Friday Young People's Rally.
"Where Do We Go From
Here?"
Sunday 11:00 A. M., "The
Church Is Deathless."
3:00 P. M "The Wood's
Greatest Coming Event."
7:30 P. M. "The Conquer
ing Christ."
Fofow the Crowd to tho
First Baptist Church
COMPLAINT
KLAMATH KALLS, Ore;. (To
lite Editor and Everyone) For
acvoral week now, ovciytlilnn
anyone doesn't llku la a repub
lican or a democrat fault. Tills
complulnt Is minimi Just a num.
At tha beginning of this war
we gave up our homo and ever
since linvn been,, working for
tliu government hero and there,
like so many others have. Wo
had lived hero Imt your and re
turned last week, on another
Job. This time wo located In a
different section of town. As It
lit over ono mile, with no bun
service to city center, I Intend
ed to trado t a store few
oiocKs I i n m us.
On my first trip to this store,
I saw tho clerk so 1 a custnmer
cigarettes. Also naw savorn
cartons of them under tho regis-
ler. Yet litter spending $2.1)0
with him, ho would not sell us
any cigarettes.
I may ba at fault for nnt
blowing up then and there. Dut
that Is not how mv heart la
made up. Now wo have three
mns In tho servleo, two already
injured over ana in utirinnny
We bottt wear our servleo tilm
with meat nrlde. and our own
blood donor pins, of which wo
aro equally proud,
If ono or all of our bovs loses
mo in nils unuic, i tiinnK (Joel
it will not bo for this typo of
person,
TlinnKS.
MHS. OEOnQE S. DUFF.
FROM HOYCHOFT
To tho people of Ward No. 4
of Klamath rail,. Plcaso accept
iny sincere tnanKS ana appreci
ation for your voto of confidence
on November 7. It wm Indeed
RratlfyliiK, To have lived amonit
you Is o pleasure. Hut to have
so lived as to merit both your
respect and conildonco, mean,
far more to me than any emolii'
mcnls of public office could no'
slbiy mean.
1 havo always served you
willingly iroiu a civic standpoint
and to tho best of my ability.
Losing a close race for an office
1 sought will not keep me from
dolns my best for all the resi
dents of Klamath Falls In the
future. Bollovo me, I am both
humble and sincere In my ap
preciation oi your courtesy.
Very truly yours.
LYNN HOYCROFT.
a,ev. LuberskT
2rehM Hof
Coast GroUD
. WASIIINCITOM K
JOiin D. Ciui, ,nV. fi,
Lubersky.;:;!;
attorney, ,v , , uiiiH A'
Lumber 'foul, g
bor board aiinucn' Win
. aley I,,,, """ J W
n. v.. . '""K'luiin,, ::,'p
be;.kv.r':r ocioK,.'
h More o ; Z'V' K
When Morse w "
of til. WUW?
"M-i'v in-iiisry 5';;:,c'
Courthouse Records
Msrrlsf.s
ni'MAS JOIIANUEN. Bsmartl Italnh
Dumas, l.aal a,, U. S. marln. corps,
native . of Vermont, rtstdsnt at aoulh
Tarts. M. Lav. ma Johansen, l.sal
an. Dockk.par, native oJ tow,, rsl
dant of Klamatti Falls.
BAltNtS-aMITII. Usllt r Bsmsi.
S3, mlllman, nallv. of Durke.- Or...
resld.nl of Klsmalh rails. Lurlll.
Il.lan atnllh. at. pholulraph tlntlni.
nanv. of n.lllniham, VVaih., nslilanl
of Klamath rails.
Complaints riltS
noalrtc. I. W.lli. vsrsus Donald A.
Wall,, suit for rlivon;,, chsrs. cmsl
and Inhuman lr.alm.nl. CoimiU mar
rl.d In Vancouv.r. Wash., en hnlamlKr
larry o. Bolvln, atlorn.r for
e. 1034.
plaintiff.
If It's a 'frozen'
nocd, advertise for
in the classified; -
articio yo i
a used one
BLANKETS
Port wool, plaid, $4.98
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
800 Main
Thanksgiving Day
y tAIlL WHlTLOCt
V . . .
on to you a lit. f J
lie vers.. u.i,i..i. I isl
one of my ,,.,(.
crs has sent n
to me. I ti,k
that In It, eliiht
lines, there Is
whole Thanks,
giving sermon,
Tho roar of the world u to
cars.
Thank Cod for the roarete.1
Thank Clod for the mmtA
Against mo always hutled
Thank fiotl for tl,e bid,, wl
And the sling of Hli rjl
K iihi: .
Thank God for the lira, J
And, oh, thiink God for J
Next Friday Mr. WhltMf
tno tan Wliltlock FunmlHw
win comment on "Btiutt
Funeral Service Need Not
Costly."
S I I A
i.ocai wnurcn Upinil
Public Prayer Room I
Tho Flmt Christian CsstS
Is providing (or all who at
desire to use II, a room id
ea tod to prayer, mtdilit
and Dibit) study. On the Mill
streot side and but two '.r?
down from the sidewalk, lb
room is beautiful and niw
live, quiet and restful, win I
and comfortable. The Bibt I
books on prayer, dcvolloaj
material.-are ready for trl
usal and spiritual uplift. -
Is hoped that through tneus
or this room lor prayer ui
meditation that wo may tal
faith with our service iwl
and women. Slop In le pni
cacn day.
First Christian Churtl
TWO TEACHERS
The Bible Teaehei:
1. There Is on body. (Eph.
4:4).
2. The disciples were called
Christians. (Acts UiaB).
3. Called In one body. (Col.
SiISi Eph. 4:4).
4. Speak tha same thing.
(I Cor. lilO).
8. We are saved In the
church. (Col, lilSi Eph.
8i2S, 26).
e. He that bellevelh end Is
baptised shall be saved.
IMk. 16:16).
7. Confess Christ. (Matt. IOi
. -32).
8. Judge not another man's
servant. (Horn. 14:4).
Baptise. (Matt. 28:19,20).
To go into the water.
(Acts 8i3B)..
To handle ihe aubleei.
(Acts Si3S).
12. Much water. (Jn. 3tJ3).
13. To go down Into the
water. (Aots 8:38). ,
14. Burial, (Rom. 6:4; Col.
2il2).
15. We are washed In water.
18. Planted (Bom. 8:5).
17. Resurrected. (Col. 2:12),
18. For remission ef sins.
(Aeti 2:38).
Man Toachoil
1. There sre msnf bedln
2. Call men by dmoil
tlonal names.--
3. Called in many codlti. .
4. Different doctrines.
5. We are asved ouloH"!
church.
6. He that bellerelh l
aavad mSV DS Dsp"
7. Confea, your
feelings.
8.
10.
11.
8. Vote on ' reception
members Into church.
9. Sprinkle.
10. To bring water lo ,
11. To handle th
Little wsler.
14
15,
linn "1
i
12. Little ttva
13. Stand up
water.
To sprinkle
iha head
Just a Utile ruM '
ha face.
18. No likeness h'"-
17. Was not burieo. j.
IB. Became o! '"" i
sins.
RAYMOND I.
INI.
QIBBS, Evan,"-
CHURCH OF CHRIST
3205 Wantland Ave. j
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
91
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