PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
EPLEY
FRANK JENKOil MALCOLM tnxt
Editor Manailne Editor
Knund u Mcoud clan natter at tha poatolflc. o( KlamaUi
ri. ore., so Auiuit SO. IK, unit act ot cottfrtu,
March a. 1878
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
KICKING around somewhere in government
tiles is a suggested plan for the construc
tion of facilities for removing water from the
Klamath basin to the Pitt
river basin of California.
Army engineers have been
making an investigation of this
possibility, and have obtained
considerable information m
connection with it from the
Klamath offices of the rccla
matiorbureau. How seriously
it looms as a definite project
is not known here, and despite
its vital concern to every re-si-dent
of the Klamath country,
the government or army peo
ple working on it have not seen fit to give it
publicity in this area.
There are still great possibilities of extend
ing land development in the Klamath basin
through use of our water resources. It is also
true that no one can predict specifically to
what extent water may be needed for bene
ficial use on the land already under irrigation.
One careful, efficient farmer tells us that his
use of irrigation water has increased tremend
ously in the last decade, and in view of that
experience he would not want to say how
much water he will need for beneficial use
on his land ten years from now.
In other words, the potentialities of water
use in the Klamath basin itself are a great and
unknown factor. Anything that could, by any
stretch of the imagination, deny this basin its
full use of its great water resources, would
be an intolerable injustice. We do not say
that the Pitt river diversion proposal would
have that effect, but certainly that is the first
factor to be .considered in connection with it
and the people of this area have a right to
know exactly what has happened and what are
the possibilities of this investigation.
Oregon Political Puzzle
A FRIEND of ours, writing from out of
the state, expresses curiosity at the po
litical situation in Oregon, which elects a full
republican congressional delegation four con
gressmen and two senators but gives its presi
dential electoral votes to the democratic nom
inee. It is, indeed, an interesting situation. '
Oregon is traditionally republican, despite
the fact it has gone democratic on the presi
dential elections since 1932. In the 1944 elec
tion, the state was in the republican presidential
column until the returns cirrte in from Van
port, sprawling residential area for war work
ers in the Portland district. Large numbers
of these people are new to the state, and many
of them are probably here only temporarily.
It seems to us that in the 1944 election this
vote, plus the reluctance of a considerable
number of republicans to vote for a change of
presidents in wartime, was sufficient to carry
the state for Roosevelt by a small margin. The
urgings that caused many republicans to
vote for Roosevelt were not of sufficient weight,
however, to cause them to vote for democrats
for house and senate posts.
Another important factor was that the re
publican candidates for the congressional and
senate seats were generally more able and bet
ter qualified men than the democrats had to
offer. In all cases but one, they were incumbents
with good records. In the single exception
the case of Wayne Morse the republican in
cumbent had been ousted in the primary, and
Republican Morse was a fiewcomer to politics
with outstanding qualifications.
The democratic party has not done well in
Oregon, with the . exception of presidential
elections, since the primary of 1938, when it
threw out its own Governor Charles H. Martin
for an inferior challenger, and alienated con
servative democrats and republicans it had
attracted to its support. On that day, the
democrats wrote their own ticket to political
disaster in state and district politics.
Today's Bible Verses
(From Matthew VI)
And when thou prayest, thou shalt not b as
the hypocrites are: for they love to pray stand
ing in the synagogues and in the corners of the
streets, that they may be seen of men. Verily,
I say unto you, they have their reward.
But though, when thou prayest, enter into
thy closet, and when thou has shut thy door,
pray to thy father which is in secret; and thy
father, which seeth in secret, shalt reward thee
openly.
Lay not up for yourselves treasures upon
earth, where moth and rust doth corrupt, and
where thieves break through and steal:
But lay up for yourselves treasures in
heaven, where neither moth nor rust doth
corrupt, ' and where thieves do not break
through and steal.
Consider the lilies of the field, how they
grow; they toll not, neither do they spin:
And. yet I say unto you, that even Solomon
in all "his glory was not arrayed like one of
these.
Wherefore, if God so clothe the grass of the
field, which today is, and tomorrow is cast into
the oven, shall he not much more clothe
you, O ye of little faith . . .
Take therefore no thought for the morrow:
for the morrow shall take thought for the
things of itself. Sufficient unto the day is the
evil thereof.
SIDE GLANCES
Can You Hatch
This Sacrifice?
WITH the recapture of Guam a portion of
the vengeance due the American people,
and more intimately, the nation's marines, was
effected. Celebrations were definitely in order
when the press wires carried the momentous
newspeople had a right to feel happy, to be
assurred that the war was . that much nearer
it? climax.
On Guam that day, when the word spread
throughout the country apd indeed the world,
there wasn't too much rejoicing. Oh, yes, they
stopped to salute the flag and there was pride
in their eyes-but not happiness.
Cpl. Benppie Harrie and his squad were
making their W8y up a hill. They moved cau
tiously. Approximately 100 Jap troops waited
for them. When they had almost reached the
top, the enemy opened up with" everything
they had. They even rolled grenades down
upon them-but Harrie and his squad kept
going kept going, until eight of them were
killed and the rest wounded. But somehow
the hill was taken and 90 Japs were killed in
defending it all this while the people at home
celebrated the victory on Guam.
Harrie got over his wounds 0. K. and Is
back on the job. It's very posible that he may
have to go over again.
Can you say that you're behind him all the
way?
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 Congress was In
wardly a little disappointed in Mr. Roose
velt's choice of Edward Stettlnius as state secretary.-
Foremost senate democrats had a campainn
going for their old friend, James Byrnes, the
economic generalllsimo. Twenty-four hours be
fore the appointment was announced they were
working ardently.
But Mr. Roosevelt called Foreign Relations
Chairman Tom Connally and Senator George
down to the White House a few hours befcre
the announcement and explained the situation
to them.
Byrnes was far too valuable a man to be
lost from economic direction, as he alone knew
all the intricacies of that fathomless task, and
knew nothing of the complex development of
war-peace policies in foreign affairs, while
Stettinius had been handling them for a year.
That satisfied practically everyone who re
quired satisfaction.
a .
Boost In View
THE truth of the matter is Stettinius was put
into the department more than a year ago
with the idea of his elevation to the top post In
view, as readers of this column at. that time
will recall.
Mr. Hull's health has not been as good as
advertised for some years past. While his
throat ailment did not develop malignancy, the
latest diagnosis is supposed to show diabetes,
and he could not go on.
As a matter of fact this column was able
to say first under date of November 7 that his
relinquishment of office for health was one of
the great changes to be expected out of the
election. (The White House denied it a few
days later, as the president was then hopeful
of at least persuading Hull to keep his name
on the office door.)
More Disappointed
k iORE disappointed than the democratic sen-
rVI ators were Vice President Wallace's
friends. He wanted the job. It would have
orovided a nice boost for him.
But since he has failed with the vice presi
dency, and after all the things he has said
about world affairs in the- past three years
(half-way to communism is a goal for us, quart
of milk a day for evoryone, etc.) it has been
quite evident to all .except the extreme leftist
New Deal that he was not qualified to handle
the severe difficulties of postwar negotiations
on their currently realistic plane. I can find
no evidence Mr. Roosevelt ever considered him
for the post.
The supplanting of such a strop towering
figure as Mr. Hull by a man nearly 30 years
his junior is bound to bring some changes,
although they will come gradually.
Hull, single handed, and working against the
politicians, achieved whatever degree of unity
has been accomplished on the peace. He stood
for morality in the world order and without
compromise.
His department was honey-combed by In-
' trigue against him. The left wingers were
always trying to slide him through a trapdoor.
But he always put his foot down, bluestreaked
cuss words at the proper time, and won over
them. He is handing his department over to
Stettinius fairly clean.
Mr. Stettinius has the same ideals as Hull
Wallace was right in describing him as having
"purity of purpose.
More than that he has a diplomatic manner.
While his appearance is aristocratic, he gets
along with everyone. His office force worships
him. Once he came before a congressional
committee from a vacation, tanned, cleanly
dressed with a bow tie, his prematurely white
hair thoroughly brushed down. One congress
man leaned over to a colleague and whispered:
"Now you see what God can do when he really
tries.
IN the senate they are saying Mr. Roosevelt
I chose a man dependent upon him entirely for
a diplomatic career, in order that the execu.
tive himself might be his own secretary,
do not think it will work out that way.
Though congenial and mild mannered, Mr.
Stettinius is a realist, Though diplomacy may
prevent him from talking facts aloud, he knows
what they are, and never has lost sight of
them.
Vpm maarawnwic'; we. T. h tta p. a. rar. p 1W
i "Grandpa says I might have some chance in life if my
I parents hotl onc-linlf the sense of their parents on cither
side!"
Telling
The Editor
titter pHntid hart muat not ba mora
than M0 word In Itnxth, mult b writ
Un IM'OIr on ONI IIDI ot th papar
Mr, and muat M alanad. Contribution,
following lhM rulaa, ar warmly wt-
DO YOUR PART
My friend: Did it ever occur to
you
That, this might be your war,
too,
Although you do not carry a
gun,
Your help is needed till victory
is won.
Now you chip in from day to
day.
Have ton per cent taken from
your pay.
The 6th War Loan; we must
strive
To raise the quota of this drive,
You, too, can buy an extra
bond
To aid the boys, across the
rxnd.
Now do your part and do it
well,
The boys will then give Hitler
hell.
Again my friend: I say to you
Perhaps you have a brother or
two
Fighting on some foreign shore.
Ever willing to come up for
more.
Now you diE, and dig real deep,
Buy more bonds, without a
peep.
The. Greatest General of them
all:
Does He want to see our nation
fall?
Many of our dear folks, here at
home.
Do not leave it to God alone
To protect their boys, over the
seas,
They buy bonds, to give Tojo
the squeeze.
By Albert W. Wincgar,
1827 Portland St.,
Klamath Falls, Ore.
BOMB OR COMET?
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, (To
the Editor) When we were
talking about the beautiful sun
rise this morning Mr. King re
membered a comet that ho and
"Billy" saw Wednesday eve
ning, November 15, shortly be
fore sunset. They wore out in
the field when "Billy" called
his attention to that "thing."
He says it was fairly low, or ap
peared to be, was traveling
irom east to west in the south
ern sky. Mr. King says it
seemed to be about the size of
a man, torpedo-shaped, and had
quite a tail of sparks; that it
was a glowing light red and he
could hear no noise. It disap
peared in the west.
Could it have any connection
with the earthquake tremors
thought to have originated In
New Guinea? They were report
ed in Thursday's paper. It
couldn't be a rocket bomb from
Germany gone astray or one
being experimented wun oy
our government, could it? Hits
no one else reported seeing it
Sincerely,
MRS. W. 11. KING.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Pago One)
road eouinment. MILLIONS of
Chinese refugees are streaming
Inland many of them being
killed in accidents and by straf
ing Jap planes.
NLY in Burma is there a
mnrn hnnr-ful nntn ill lh
Asiatic news. mere are con'
tinned references to a WHOLE'
SALE Jap withdrawal there.
in s is tne point:
If we could get into Burma,
we could get fighting supplies
into western cnina.
TJOTTH all thla grim and bloody
" business on the war fronts,
how can we on the safe home
front be frivolous or complacent,
or complain at tne growinx ci
villan "hardships" of a world al
war?
We CAN'T and look our
selves in the face In the mirror.
IIhui'i"! : I!'1.! ''in!! ,
iuama
venter
!i!li,:,'iHi'iF'i:'l'rl ''li'fill:!'!
J " I ! "I
9
From lh
From Hi Klamath News
Dec. I. 1994
A wave of poluto thievery was
believed nipped todny when
.Sheriff Lloyd Low and it. u.
Diivls iirri'Meil two men at nai-field.
In November. Klnmnth potato
shipment hit a new monthly
record ol 710 cnrioacts. i
From th Klamath Republican
Dac. 1, 1904
Members of the honor roll at
Merrill achonl for the term are
Juunlln Ritlllff, Grace Graybeal,
Ensn ItHtlltr, Actillo urayooai,
ohn Hat If. Bi ey rower,
Elmer Cnrr. John Nye, Lola Har
row, Flurry Lesley, Alia ttaiis,
Enrl Irwin. Addition Jordon,
Methodist Church
Worrier, to Meet
The council of church women
will hold a cenernl meeting,
Moncliiy, December 4, In the pur-
lor u tne iMctnnoiM ciuircn.
lhere will lie n uroiiram. fol
lowed by tho election of offi
cer nnd all women are cordially
uivucci.
Canvass Slated For
Klamath Lutherans
Sunday, December 3, the Flrjt
Sunday In Advent, marks the
beginning of a new church year
In tho liturgical churches. At
Klamuth Lutheran church the
every member canvoss will be
conducted. Chosen workers will
be commissioned to their tusk
of visiting tho homes of the con
gregation In the afternoon with
u spcclnl service of consecration.
The Rev. S. M. Topncss, pastor
of the church, will speak on
"Loyulty to the King." At 6:30
p. m. the Ladles Aid will serve
a dinner to the men and women
who have conducted the canvass.
Klamath Church Dirento
If rata HalkaJUl
) la aouirt mmn. nv. norm n.
Huitliei, peMor. Hunday irttiMil t lu
tv in. Homer Mutual, .uiperii.tcii.lti.1.
Mm itlnc rvlra at II a. ni. lUnny iimii-
anil Yt'MS at T P iv Cvaiitlil itm-lt a
al T; p. m Thtmdey availing al 1.49
prayer maaunir x
Laller-tUr alnlt
Tha Church of Jua Chrlal of Latter
)ay Main., hold their tervln. in tne
auditorium of tha city library, 6th anil
Klamath. Prloithood meeting Numlay
morning al ttumlay evlion) com
menree at to. to. Sec re mint meeting t
A oclork Sunday availing K F. Bur
row, branch praildeiil. phone 3Uj or
. . .
rilitir Hall
ltv. wtlllm lngrell. pa.ior. S:utl
Wantland aunrta? aclinol, IMS tn ,
morning rvlc. II o'clock. TIIVI'K
a. 45 p m.t vangtluuo wvic, i;a
...
Iala) Taaapl
lonT Pin. nnll B. Anrl.rion, paitnr
jltinday achool. 9 4 a. m. Mnrnlni wnr
ihlp II . m Ovrcnmra .rvlc. r);30
n. m Jail mtltig.. 3 p m. Radln pro
gram Km, Kalurilay. .) p. m tn.,
gll.ll arvlc tiS p. m. W4n.d
nlght prur matting.
rir.l Rtlal
N Sth at Washington. Rav Cell C
P'
I'hon tn. Illlil uliool. MS
Hrown.
Morning
a.tor. Itlnnr. $21 Eldnrarlii
II o'olot-k. Ilapll.l
worahlp
WHAT can we do?
w We can BUY BOMDS!
We can buy them to the limit
of our ability and PILE THEM
UP until after tho war ond after
the war we can use them to
FOUND NEW BUSINESSES
AND INDUSTRIES with which
to PROVIDE A FUTURE for
these men of ours who are doing
the bitter and bloody fighting on
all tho fronts of the world.
If you have an ounce of man
agerial ability, it will be your
DUTY after the war to go out
on tho limb and start a business
that will provide a Job and a
future for at least ONE of these
men. If you have a business
already. It will be your duty to
EXPAND it so aa to provide
MORE Jobs.
Only In that way can we home
fronters repay even a part of the
debt of honor we owe to those
who are fighting for u.
The Val d' Aran, upper valley
of France's Garonne river, Is a
eeoeraDhical accident, formed
by an overlapping twist of the
mam Pyrenees riagc in tne sna
dow of the highest summit of
the range.
iS EPIUPSY INHERITED?
' WHAT dAUSES IT?
. J r' - . . i- .g -
A booklet containing Hi opinion! of fo
mom doctor! on Hilt Installing tvblMl
will bo ton! ntQfwhllo Hiay lait, to any
rnodor writing to Hio Edueollonof DMilon,
JU Fifth Art., NowYort, N.Y., Dapl. M 1 n.l
For Sale
Certified Blue Tag
Netted Gem
Seed Potatoes
$3.35 Cwt.
f. o. b. Baker. Oregen
December Delivery
ELMER 5ATTERBERG
Baker Ore.
ENDORSE PA8TEURIZATION
SALEM, Dec. UV) Compul
sory pasteurization of all milk
anci dairy products sold In Ore
Ron was rndorsod yesterday by
the executive committee of tho
OroKon Dnlry Manufacture1 a
sociatlon, as a mrana of eradicat
ing undulaut fever.
Cbnrrb of Chrtil
VJoa Wantland. MlnUUra. Raymond
f. Gihbi. D:i5 Front, phon 4M0
and M Uoyd Smith, Alia muni
drive, pnona ;kM Hihla ntutly. 10 a. m i
wrmon and communion. 11 a. m. to 19
noon. Tvanlrifl fn'lcca, T;45 o'clock;
Ladii Blbla rlais, Thursday, J p. m.;
rrlday nibU atudy 7:30 p, m. A ntarty
Invitation to all.
Klamath RtvUal Canltr
IR3& Mitchell at Shaita way. Rav.
Warran D. Combs, ptor. ftunday
chool. 10 a, m. Morn inf. aarvlea, 11
m. ri vat He Hi tie. i:ju n m. WNk.
nlcht aarvlrai. 7:30 n. m. Wednoadav and
rrinay unmr practica muraaay,
p, m. rnona ia
HI. Lakl rraihyttrlaa
Rav. in t pit T. Mltehatmora. paator.
Worship. P:4A a, m. Dlhla arhool. 10:48
a. m. Christian Endeavor, 7:.W p. tn.
Coma out to any of tha tarvlc.
Church of Ontt
1207 Dlvlilon. Rev, It. M. Hlffari. pat.
tor. Church ichool, 10 a. nv Praarh
In rvlca II a. m. VLB, 8:30 p. m.
preaehint lervlra, 73 p. m.
Apoitflllo Paltn
22a N. Ath. ilunriav chool. t;M a. m.
Mornlnf dovotion, II a. m. Kvan)t)tle
orvira. t:4A p. tn. waanaiaay ana Fri
day, 8 p. m. t 9
Community Oontritlanat
r;rrln hatwaan Eit Main and Martin.
Church chnol 9:45 a. rn.. itrvltf, II
a. m.. Comrad of tha -Way. p. m..
community hall. Servltoa. avary Run-
HARTFORD
Accident and loilatunily Oaapaaf
INSURANCE
T. B. WAITERS
General Xniurance Agency
FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE
in.
training union, 4.lh p. m. Evanlng tap
vlr. 7 ) o rlncM. W Id pravar.
Wadtiaaday. 1:30 p, m. Choir tahaaraal.
Wadnaaday, p m.
a
Blbla naplUI
Wtard al Idalla'i cornar.' Kaiih P
Ptald, pail nr. Worihlp. U a. m. Itihla
training f hool, t.45 a in. Evening
aarvlro, 7:44 p. m, Wadnaaday piayar
arvica, Ti p m.
t a
Plral MalboUI
N lOlh and High. Rav. Victor Phillip,
mini tar. Andraw Lonmy, Jr., dlractnr of
imtio. Mr. John O'Connor. cirgnrtUt
Minister a rvaiaanca. luua Hiin, --Taia-
phnna SOna.
wnnmp. nam.
Hunday school, 0 4A nv
Mtthodlat Youth fallowphip. aach Bun
d.vy. I p. b
Church af tha Naiaraaa
(iardan and Martin, aianaay arnnoi
:S a m.; worship. 11 a. in.: ilaurl'
iiinal mattingi. omj cvangaitatic, 7:4
rv m.i nild-wa3k nravar. Wirttatay 7:4,1
n m Pastor, Hartrand r. Palaraon. 030
Martin, puont jo.
BI, Paul's Rplsrapal Charch
nv. r C WltMitbaoh. rati lor. Cornar
Jartornn and Ith.
Sunday strvicas noty communion o w
m cnurrn srnoni. a. m. riri
Sunday of aach month Holy communion
11:00 a in. ana an oinar sunuays
morning prayar and sarmon al II oo a -m.
Holy Daya and Sainu Days, Holy
Communion. 10 oo rn-
Aastsnhly af Qad
Rav A. Harold Parting, pastor. 74
Oak. Sunday school, 0.44 a. m.i tormon i
II a m.t voung panpia, o w p. m t.van-
Jtllsllo mMllng. 7:30 p n. TiiMday
TOO p, m.. pravar mMllng: Thursday
1:30 p. tn.. prrhlng.
a
Plrsl Charch at Christ gflsnltil
10th and Washington. Sunday momlni
sarvlca. 11 oVIoch. Sunday school. 3 30
a m. Testimonial maatlng Wadnasday
I p tn. PrM Christian Rcianco raad
ing room iocaio g Main.
Cburrg af prrrsslva Psyrhla
nivins nsanat
Plara of maaitng changed (n-m 1M
f. Main to 3)3 Main. Room T. Sunday
an'fr. p m . lanlun ny Rv. Km
Uan Krl. wadnasday. t p.
'" Oast.,, tl.
" V P in iwa..: 'MoJ
lull,.,., '
a x if sayri
.1 l.rl.i
t.aurrh .1 (-bri., ' '
hi. i..;:'Lc;,d(!'1 '.iufi'
z, i'i';,"" ''"hip v.
it.. iu,,,bV;:,!;.,,'I;'icTS
r.mt n.piiM
aunfl.y irhnAi ,V .
lea. II 11 IZ""""' 'W.,ttH
t
Pill ten.,,,,,,
i'Im m..iin t m Vwa.il
7 p '" Mm ,,: ,:;1,mt 3
rit.l fn.1,,1,,1,,, lh 1
daavor p, ., .a
arr.a tl.,t
J.KI.lli and lll,n ,,
iv.r ';;:', v4'
il.v. ami tlr.t rrliliyi , ,J f", 1 '
lid from l m o li i,l,J,lt
Th. .l,.ii.i, A.! '
rourlh ,mt Kl.malh. Cm,M J
M.lnr .,,0 Ml. W 3U
Klsmslh l.uthotB
Cro.s and C'r.itfnl. u tJ
IHvtna woi.hlj. si II s. m uL
rirrlci.
tKok,
phona
of
Paitor s rasldanra. 700 Mitchell.
7S7J. All Ufa. walcnm.
BsrtHlh'Day AdrsBliil
luhbaih school Saturdays a m.
at rhurch. 33 North Oth. Pastor. P C
Aldarson Spaaxa ai ma u a. m. wmmvm
Pryr maaUng Wtdntsday, 7;45 p. m.
first Prtshylarlan. Msrrlll
Morning sarvlca, 11 o'clock. David J.
rarguion, minister.
Plrsl Obrlstlait
Plna at oth. Howard Hutchlna. mln-
Sib I a arhool. t ft. m. StajUay Kn-
dall, suprlniandanl . ,
Morning worship. It o'cl- .
fcvanlng sarvlcaa. 50 o'clock with tht 1
Christian Cndaavor martin gi
EvanggllsUo sarvlca, 7 30 p. m.
Immanift Raflls
Ulh and High Rav. J. T. Chlium.
Kllor I00S Lincoln. Phona 6410 C. C
ctrwalJ, dlraetor of music. Hunday
school. P:4 m. Morning worship, II
Young popJt, o:.w p. m. s.van.na
First
Church of Christ,
Scientist
A hrMch of Ths Mlhr rtirtk.5
first Church mt fhtltl, IdiitiJ
-a.BDi nH.
lOlh sr.4 IT Mil
Rtrtrltti
ftiinttir Hthasl I'll , a,
lu4sr ftrkt i, n.
i mi ssi vriiltr.
tTntar svcHisr iiriki ltd
Hi4liirT Kssdi, i:i Mill k I
Mrvlca,
Wotfnaoday
p m.
7; 30 'p,
Mldwaah prayar j
THE CHRISTIAN SCIlNffl
TEXTBOOK
SCIENCE
and
HEALTH
With Key to tht Sciiptnl
by
Mary Baker Eaty
may bt rood or purchw
at the
Christian Scienct
Rgading Roomi
1023 Mdn St.
815 Main 8t
Phana 4111
Whan in Madloid
Stay al
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modurn
Jo and Anno Carlay
Propriatora
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Erary
Craad and Puri '
Ward! Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguorito M. Ward
and Son
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
925 High Phona 3334
HAVEN OF REST
"First Mate Bob" and the Crew
"Good Ship Grace" Are Back
On the Air Over
KFJIMonday, Wednesday,
Friday
J.Js30 P. M. By Tronieripnon
ELIGIBILITY CLEARED
SPRINGFIELD, 111., Dec. 1 (P)
Five days ago Joseph C. Munch
of Sullivan. III., was advised
that he had been admitted to the
practice of law in Illinois.
Now he has just received from
Gov. Dwigljt Green his com
mission as state's attorney of
Moultrie county. He was elected
November 7.
DEAF
OR OJfLY
HARD OF
HEARING
HEAR FOR CHRISTMAS
Sea tha SCIENTIFIC AURAL EXERCISER
No Batteries Nothing to Wear
Tuaiday, pae. strt
BERTRAM'S JEWELRY
STORE
629 Main St.
1 PAY ONLY
rr Bopjl.u Cam BIrtK win lb.
CUSTOM BUnT qtfl, Bapa r Air
cB4vctloa. Olbar ntoai3 hoawa
H.r(c AMi, altir a, at .
traat aavat- Vlr laka l '4.
n
Star Beauty Salon
HAS 3 MORE COMPETENT
OPERATORS
. . CORDIA NASH
MAPEU ELUS
CIVf ONE OF OUR LOVELV
COLP WAVES FOR A
CHRISTMAS PRESENT
First Presbyterian Church
MERRILL
OREGON
David James Ferguson, D.D., Minister
December 1944
Services 11 ;00 A. M.
"The Story of the Advent"
Dee. 3"The World That Was Waiting For Him."
Dec. 10 "The Nation From Which Ho Came."
Dec. 17 "The Town Where He Was Brought Up."
Dac. 24"The Mother Who Boro Him."
Dec. 31 "The Soul of the World in 1944."
For the Christmas Service
Music by the High School Glee Club
Wp Will Follow The Lord
V V WWw.ww- j
These are th words ot Joihua In hii 9't U
It seem avll unto you to serve Jehovah, """A J
day whom ya will sarva; whath.r "T, J
1j i .-j tk Blv.r, or t i
imn.r a.rT.a in.t win ooirv..- - untHlir"!
of th Amorltes, In whose lana y. - . ..
and my houi. w will s.rv Joliovah. (J' " rt 4
Som.tlm.a wa, Ilk. King Soul, atlampt
-. . ... . . j it nH not ai".'.,,!
una mm way wa want to . v, (mow
has decreed. W try to console ourseivea r nWn1
that It la not necessary lor us to epp " UtJI
worship to meat wun uoo a p.up.v ,,,, uiif
spit, of th. (act that Paul said, "Not 'k'?' , i
ling of ourselves together mor, u jt
aborting on. anoth.r. and so much th. m f(
tha day approaching, ror it w. - ,,, s "J
ij : -... .um irnth ihere tftn
sacrifice for sin." (Heb. 10i25, 25 ; ' 't ,
. .u ii n ii . k.m. and listening
tug. in. r. n.rn.iiiiiiy L-Jlri tP uw ,i
the radio will not talc th. plc. ', b,dl"
Th. Lerd t.ach.a u. to "Ab.t. n fr en W,l
"Shn th. v.ry .PP.ar.nc. of ev I, buM tJ
I go to the movl. or th. dnc llh, 'h ' srll "J
posslbl. to win him to Christ. P"?k'n,90, ,
. d.nounc.m.nt of sin. This remind, m. w
b.tw.an a young conpl. on h d"n" ,h, J, v
lady askad th. young man w". jW in '
If h. w.r. a Christian. Ha replied,
The best end most Impressive "r"n , ,Hw.
Thus. let us s.rv th. Lord, nd oin.r
CHURCH OF CHRIS'
. J205 Wantland Ave.
Klamath Falls. P'0'