29, l'44 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE SEVEN iiitv a m I III II Ml Ul III Kvi, MUIUI II IIP ELECTS JV OFFICERS p, iuiiiik-"" " " " Lldcllt u' ll,C Kl""1- .M lie llralll. .. U'i a iicncTiil incellng .1, he:' will bu cpi-viiih .i.... J OH " , ,,..,. IIiiIkv. ..i. MI'S. J. i .-. . i CO president; mm. . . Ihlrtl vice prcsl- Soidlc Orr-Duiihar, for " t-,,.tn 'I'llhf'l-L'lllONlR ilon. was ",u ni""'"" ",'., fill.. lll-KMl "K- jn,')". . ,..,H united t ml ,ngJ Jim" ... . ,,.ii, ,, i.. u'liimiilli conn- I, ,UI' . . i. I in ruiiiiiji " I" VB I" ....... Mill 10 " " , i,c ni'incy py . itetiltli program, Mri fc -...i...l..fl members. V . ,i ;.V,,-ribi.d the u ,lnlcH to conic lu-ru Spring to X-ray licilll y ,.h nl tin TU crndi- oroitruiii. one si eaten' niimle u',h lat0 . j t... lnherculosis. Illld ten ui -, .. lot Uo country Is vllul 1 . ji ia. fill lnwid thn ,1 meeting mid those luk rl were Dr. A. V. I lend- the Murine Burrocks, HCntlrlCKSOIl, mm. t nil ir and one rcim. mii hp served us iiiimuuinii. ' in. ....li-lm, mil tif I Alien, " ortlantl office, hn been Imam coiiiuy ior mu f ..j ii.na ,.rtmmf.mleri for binlzutlon of tho cnlnrKcd L (or the evening wnit led by tho KU1IS inches l'j iiua vnfnl numbers fiini by Mm. R. A. Cant iccompanlcd by Murio tain. MEMNDI WOMEN IN - 1 1" '' fl y BROWN IN TEXAS AC Jack llaiTlMin Drown, noil of Mi', and Mis. S. R. Brown, 1114 Ul.,1, I- ....... stationed' ill llw army air base r'.M:A'-i priiw, B 3Wr'J3 ''"ex. lie ha Scan VP ' I jT. K '-UII J SLIDING RUN BUILT 111 OF tie Peters, county 4-H i ..j rr...n, EeHl, HIIIIUUIIVITII iumuhj H clubs nro being organ- Irotishoiil Klamath county It present time. Meetings ng held at county schools ,t:lks by Maryollvo Snarr, illub leader from Corvallls. iH program started Monday, ber 27, and will extend to December 1, Indus jThe following schedule adopted: aiday, meetings were held !ta, Koojcvcit and Aiia- idiy Chlloquln, F a I r- hni Keno. Incsclny Malln, Merrill tnley. iday Bonanza, Sprague nit Biy. fcy Gilchrist. in the air for more year and training at Kingman field, Ari.., was sent to Texas. Ho was a member of the 1042 l'cl lean football learn. BOCCHI GETS WINGS Mechiinle gunncr Leo J. Boc chi. 2ii, A MM ac. Klamath Fulls, was presented wings of silver and gold, the insignia of a mi vn I alrei'cwmiin, tills week at Jacksonville, l'l.i., when he completed the final phase of training at tills naval air opera tional training command hcad MUiirlci'H station, and became a member of an iili'-combnl tcum. All cri'wninn Bocchl enlisted in th" navy In Septenibcr, 1044, completing "boot1 training at thn naval training station In Far nigut, Ida. Ik: was selected to attend aviation innchlni.it school at Norman, Okla., as a result of his showing in mechanical apti tude tests, and graduated on June 10, 1014. FURBER ENROLLS Lewis Edgar Furbcr, 22, son of Mrs. Sclma Furbcr, Midland, has Just enrolled In the Navy V-12 unit at St. Mary's college, Winona, Minnesota. ALTER TRAINS John Alter, 42S nine, is now In apprentice seaman training at the u. s. maritime service train. Ing station, Avalon, Catallna Is. land, Calif. Alter is busy gain. ing knowledge und experience that will fit him for duty with our merchant marine, JACKSON IN STATES A Klamath Falls' marine, Ser geant John II. Jackson, 27, ion of Clyde W. Jackson of route 1, recently reported at San Diego after 21) months overseas. He Is scheduled to return home on furlough soon. A member of the first marine division. Sgt. Jack' son last saw action on Pcleliu In the Palau Islands. He enlist cd In December, 1041. They didn't wait for the snow! A three-block long run for coasting has been completed for kids of the California-Conger area Immediately In back of Conger school. This good news was announced Wednesday by Dave Uridgo, city recreation of ficer. The Idea was suggested by A. II. Bussman. former city council man, who was Interested In safe coasting for children following a scrlcH of bad accidents during the sliding season last year. A bulldozer was donated for clearing the grade, estimated be tween 10 and 12 per cent, and the stretch Is now free from rocks. The slide starts above Conger school and sleds will end the long run on the flat between me school property and Siski you street. This means, Bridge pointed out, that the sleds will not have to run into any sort of traffic area. The slide Is some 20 feet wide and plans are now being out lined to tiring loans oi logs to the top of the hill so that the kids can toast their toes during runs. Bridge said that he hoped interested persons on the other side of town would follow suit and get a safe slide started in that section. Washingtonians Get Appointments WASHINGTON. Nov. 29 UP) Washington state residents re ceived two of 12 appointments made by President Roosevelt and approved yesterday by congress to an advisory ooarci wnicn win function under the office of war mobilization and reconversion. Albert S. Goss was one of three agriculture members named, while Eric A. Johnston will be one of three industrial representatives. TTENTION, CUPID ANGKLES. Nov. 20 IJPi I gen a break. a) marriage license bureau amain open nn hour and a longer dally to meet dc oi servicemen on short Local Church Opens Public Prayer Room The First Christian Church is providing for all who may desire to use it, a room dedi cated to prayer, meditation, and Bible study. On the Ninth street side, and but two steps clown from the sidewalk, this room is beautiful and attrac tive, quiet and restful, warm and comfortable. The Bible, books on prayer, devotional material, aro ready for per usal and spiritual uplift. It is hoped that through the use of this room for proyer and meditation that wo may keep faith with our service men and women. Stop in to pray each day. First Christian Church i ime and Eternity tlltnlly la without end. Although none of us can real- " new long that la, one mlnistor illustrated It this Hi Said. in tu Imanina Iknl thfl flntlra flBrth UD of fin r tl i-1 nf ft nvaval ThH lot 11 aiinnfilB Iponlblo for a bird to taka a ploce of this graval In its f no uy with It to the sun. It returns and carriti place of gravel io th aun and deposits It there. 'npaated again and again and again until th ntlr Hal htlin rniA...l TU. mH U ...A..lr1 InlrA In At tMl b Just a aocond of iernity." Think of ltl Yt moat think only ef th preient. "What shall w at? What t unnicr Wherewithal shall w b elothar' most P " as though th Bible doctrine of eternity wr ? bl. James said. "What Is your lif? For y ar as F 'hat apDo.roih for a llitla time, and then vanlahath ' Ua. 4:14). Ml who had suffered innumsrabl hardahipa, Pra- 'mprisonments, betrayal by lala brethren, for th " Chriat, IHlrl. "Vnr T mrlrnn t hat the iufferinni ef ,P"int thno ar not worthy to ba compared with th ""en snail be revealed io us-ward." (Horn. b:ii. han Pflnl ..... I . I . J .MJ .A,irnrf fctf th -ttbp Hininn alia liuuau nni 3- , J " i Christianity, h was not thinking of how h T.,,v hla life In thli world but he was thinking ef P 'hat la eternal. - " many of us ar preparing o met God, and hew c&n aav n l-l D...I npu. ilm. nl rlAnartur is at ' hav fought a good fight, I hav finlahd th eours. Pt the Jalthi hncforth ther Is a crown of right- f' law up for m which the righteous Judg ihau " ln that day, and not to m only but to all Jnos . - .... appearing" 7 fn bloBi. i in. ... . nnA io miaa. B "rv your Creator. 1 RAYMOND I. GIBBS, Evangellat. PHURCH OF CHRIST 2205 Wantland Ave. Klamath Falls, Oregon. Today On The Western Front By Th Associated Press Canadian First Army: In Gcrmuny after crossing Dutch border from Nijmcgcii sector. British Second Army: Makes contact with remain ng enemy strong-points west of Minis In Holland. Artillery active insldo Germany. U. S. Ninth Army: Drives wedges in nuzi defenses along Hoer river. U. S. First Army: . Clears Hurtgcn and Jungrrsdorf In drive toward Durcn, barrier to Cologne. . U. S. Third Army: . Bursts forward on 20-milc front in side German Saar basin, reaching outer crust of Sieg fried line. U. S. Sevonth Army: Threatens Hagenau in Rhine valley drive above Stras bourg. French First. Army: Closes pincers on large force of Ger mans between Bclfort and Mulhouse. Dunn Reports Pump Plant Progressing C. A. Dunn, local contractor, who was awarded the contract for the construction of pumping plants A, B and C in the Tulc lakc area is making good prog ress, il was reported by tne rec lamation bureau Tuesday. Dunn gave notice that con crete would be poured for plant a Wednesday. By MORRIE LANDSBERG ABOARD U. S. CARRIER FLAGSHIP, WESTERN PACI FIC, Nov. 27 (Delayed) (IP) Lt, Cecil E. Harris, ex-farmer boy from South Dakota, for the third time has shot down four Jap ai-.esc planes in one day. It gave the navy's leading ace a total of 24 Japanese planes. It placed him within 10 of tho navy's record of 34, held by Cmdr. David McCampbell who recently completed his tour of duty. The 27-year-old Harris made his latest quadruple kill two days ago. He picked off three Tojo fighters in a morning sweep over Manila and destroy ed another .fighter over the United States task force during a Japanese daylight attack. I The Hellcat pilot shot down i four planes over Negros island i in the central Philippines, sep. lomuer i and again ucioocr i. in a strike at Formosa. Seven teen of his 24 total were fighters Harris first came out to the racific in January, 1043, aboard an escort carrier after helping allied landings at Casa Blanca in November, 1942. For a while liooKfon. I THfHCW. fCMC, GUARANTEED TO PM I WHITE OR Y6LIOW-NOT imay BATJONfO WHY THOUSANDS OF DOCTORS ORDERED THIS FOR . 4 (CAUSED BY COLDS) rertussin a famous herbal cough remedy acicntttcally prepared not only acts at once to relieve cough ing spells but . also loosens sticky Fhlcgm and mokes it easier to raise, leosant tasting. Bale for both old and young even small children. Inexpensive! vqcbtIICCIII' Any drugstore, 'rCnlUOOin he operated from Guadalcanal. He got his first pair of Zckes over the Rcvell Islands in the South Pacific ln April, 1043 and the other 22 planes in tne last few months since the Philip pines air war began. Harris' home is on a big farm at Crcsbard, S. D. He has two non-flying brothers in the army Capt. Gerald, 24, and Cpl Calvin, 28. Maine is known ai the "Pin Tree state." EXCEL m? ilS YCP 7 r I i i IN EVERY LINE OF DUTY! They're built for tough oba ; ; : and they're Just oi comfortable ai lhy ar ruggedl Whal'i more, whatever your Job . . . Wards have th cor rect work shoe for youl Farmers require retanned leather shoe be cause they resist bam and soil acids. Outdoor workers prefer Wards oil treated shoes because they remain pliable, even after repeated wet tings . . . while every worker likes the elk tanned shoe because it's soft and lightwelghtl And all Wards Work shoes have either leather or non skid tire-cord solesl You'll find all these and many more at Wards ... headquarters for quality work shoos . ; . al prices you can astly afford. Wards hav axcltlng shea valuta forth entire family! c- v crv frr im l'- 'ard WARDS FAMOUS -DYED COSIEY COATS REDUCED FOR 4 DAYS ONLY FORMERLY '47 plut 20 exeft fox II WX mi in d . I II I - - .k-d W TV convenfenf Km. JTW ' A1(vV Even af the regular price, you called rhem ; j "Arherico's greatest fur value.1' And NOW we'v j slashed the price sensationally for 4 days only Choose from rippling yoke back or slim plain back styles, both with stunning himbqck cuffs. Sizes to 441 But get heTe early I T XT VI ontgomery Ward