PACE FOUR
'HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
mANK JENKINS MALCOLM EPLIV
Idltor Manaln Sdllor
stnlra! Mcond CUM m.lUr al In poalolflc. ol Klamalli
JLliOr... on Aiu-ual 20, ISM. und.r ol coniM.
Mareh (. UTt
A temporary comblnillon ol 111. tv.nlni H.rald nd th.
Klamath Km Publlarwd afternoon c.pl Sunday
?l I.pl.n.d. .nd Pin. Mft KUmlh nil.. Or.on. W If.
1 J.ld Publlshln, Co. and Ih. N.wi PubllsMnt Corap.iur.
BUBSCHII'TIO.N RATES:
monin Jo B null months S2i
Ouuld. Klamath. Ukt. Modoc. Siskiyou count!.. -yat V
By earri.r .
Mtmbtr.
Auoclsted Prow
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
OUR short wave receiving set brought in
Japan long enough the other night to give
us a sidelight on Japanese jauuitm.
The Jap announcer Draggea
at length about the Nippon
attitude toward air raids, em
phasizing especially that the
blackout theory is entirely re
jected by Japan. He told how
American west coast cities
were blacked out during air
raid scares, and how even
Rome and Berlin turned off
the lights in fear of bombs.
But Japan, he exulted,
doesn't stoop to any such foolishness.
"If bombers come over, drive them away.
If fires start, put them out,"' said the speaker
in explanation of tho Japanese answer to the
air raid problem.
Very simple, and a complete reversal of the
old maxim: "An ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure."
This Japanese theory, we believe, is highly
deserving of encouragement. The Japs should
be praised for it, and urged to continue and
extend it along such lines as, for instance,
mounting special signals pointing out their best
military targets.
Jap fatalism may yet help us win the war.
e
The Klamath USO
A FRIEND of ours who Is connected with
the military services here has suggested
that a plug be given he.re for the Klamath USO,
which, he believes, is not receiving as much
community interest as it should have. He
reminded us that the USO, to succeed, must
have the same kind of community support given
the Commandos when they operated the local
center, for service men, and that when the.
change was made, all hands agreed that such
- support would be forthcoming.
The USO is now the major channel through
which Klamath can render friendly, hospitable
service to the men and women at the military
, installations here and at Tulelake. It is doing
a good job, and will do a better one as its
facilities are expanded and the local cooperation
is increased as we know it will be.
If the people of Klamath Falls will do their
part, the Klamath USO can become one of
the finest USO centers in the country.
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5 There is no use in
trying to deny that much of business
swallowed its hopes hard last election day.
A quiet pessimism in those ranks has been
evident since then. One nationally known cor
poration head expressed a widespread view
point when he said:
"We have accumulated reserves and if Dewey
had won we would have spent these in ex
pectation of post-war expansion; now we will
save them for taxes and eventualities which
may be imposed upon us."
Openly the big record-making companies (CBS
and RCA) threw up their hands and granted
Petrillo of the Musicians union a bounty up to
five cents each on the sale of every record for
no good reason except that the government
had failed to bring Petrillo to terms in a long
strike.
The musicians do not need the money and
Petrillo has only promised ho will expend it
to further the appreciation of music. The
public, of course, will pay it, as usual.
.
Strike Wave Expected
A WAVE of strikes and greatly Increased
wage demands are expected by all after
victory in Europe has relieved somewhat the
patriotic pressure upon the unions, etc.. etc.
But there is another side to the story, not
being told. This country always has run to
extremes. Thirty years ago it was dominated
by selfish financial cliques without any sense
of social responsibility or tho good of the nation
or Its people.
They got theirs in 1020. They got it because
they became too big, took in too much territory.
Men never seem to know how to use power
wisely.
The fascist movement in Germany and Italy
would today be strong had it not taken In too
much territory. Napoleon committed the same
error. History is unanimous with evident proofs
that those who feed on power always commit
suicide by their unwise excesses.
The unions are now at that crossroads. Ob
viously they must change from the Petrillo
attitude (radical ciarist leadership) so prevalent
among them or they will kill themselves. Their
tendency to dominate the whole policy of the
country in the past few years cannot continue
indefinitely without building up a public resent
ment which will engulf them, and no doubt
lead to the opposite extreme.
Some wise men I know, give them another
year at most on their present line. I think the
time depends on how they are led. But their
bankroll is getting too big, the messes on their
hands are increasing, their power is growing
too great.
Socialistic Goal
I THINK, therefore, there is more than an even
chance that events will mitigate current fears
in this respect, a far better chance than the
obvious one indicating they will increase wages
continuously to the point of devastating Infla
tion, ruin business and cause socialism, which
is no doubt the goal of communist in their
ranks.
So also with the fear of the great war debt
which hangs over us. This country has the
stuff with which to make good. It has man
power, resources, production and efficiency
KAi.nnH nnv nthpr nation.
An individual in debt can always borrow cm rarktnc
it u: rrw Himtn mnncnrnn
muney 11 Ilia vuauvt-j, omvvvs,
good. His chance of success is the real gauge
of his worth, not the amount of debt he carries.
, So also with nations. Their soundness will
be measured by their prospects.
If we do not become too soft after the war,
1 we can become a great trading nation. If we
are skillful in developing foreign trade routes
and trade compacts in the wise exchange of
our surpluses for what we need, we can find a
new international, life.
The opportunity certainly exists as never be
fore. Also we can salvage some of this debt if
we are careful.
We have proved by this war that we are
still a strong nation. Not soon again will any
aggressor count us weak.
We can pay our heavy taxes, carry our heavy
debt, maintain our democratic free enterprise
at its current war superiority if we do not
run to extremes,- if we have a mind to do it,
but particularly if we do just one thing hold
out the hope of success and soundly maintain
that prospect.
SIDE GLANCES
1 to 1044 rr , inwt. c t eo- n net, ore.
"Now the first IhinR wc must do to make our charity auc
tion n success is spread a reKrt of scarcity make lite
people think there may be really nothing to buyl"
Market
Quotations
NEW YOIIK, Dec. 5 (AD Motor ex
hibited renewed ulrenith In today'i
tock market ...though tcU and ralla
Mibcirirct after an early bull had put
the latter at another top iluce 1937.
Cloalnc quotation;
American Can - '
Am Car & ld - .H1
Am Tel A: 1 el -
Commonwealth At Sou .
Curtis -When.
General uerme
Genera! Motors
Gt Nor Hy nfrt
Illinois Central
int Harvester
Kennecott
Lockheed ......
Lontr-Bell "A
Monicomery Ward
Naih-Kelv
N Y Central -
Northern Pacific
Pae C.aa St It
Pr.ckard Motor
Penna R R
Republic Steel .....
Rtehfietd Oil
Safeway Btorea
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific
Standard Brand
Sunihln Mining -
Tram-America ...
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific
U 8 Steel
Warner Picture
11 .
. tH
..... lH'i
18
.... 34'i)
.Va
M'.
lf
Today's Bible Verses
(From Romans XII)
Let love be without dissimulation. Abhor
that which is evil; cleave to that which is good.
Be kindly affectioncd one to another with
brotherly love; in honor preferring one another;
Not slothful . in business; fervent in spirit;
serving the Lord;
Rejoicing in hope; patient in tribulation; con
tinuing instant in prayer; '
Distributing to the necessity of saints; given
to hospitality.
Be of the same mind one to another; mind not
high things, but condescend to men of low
estate. Be not wise in your own conceits.
Recompense to no man evil for evil. Prove
things honest in the sight of all men.
By FRANK FRAWLEY
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5 (IP)
Charges that "This witness is
deliberately perjuring himself"
were made today by Tommy
Dorsey's attorney as he continu
ed cross-examination of Antonio
Icaza, Panamanian seaman who
has testified he saw the band
leader hit Actor Jon Hall.
Izaac Pacht, attorney for Dor
sey and his wife, Pat Dane, de
fendants along with their neigh
bor, Allen Smiley, to a charge
of assault growing out of a
fight between the bandleader
and the actor, asserted infer
entially that the witness had
twice pleaded guilty to a felony
charge, which Izaac had prev
iously denied.
Pacht asked him if he had
not entered a guilty plea to
such a charge in United States
diBtrict court here February 23,
1930, and again in the federal
court at San Diego, July 31,
1931. Icaza's reply was his usual
"I don't remember."
"Don't you know that when
you said you saw Dorscy hit
Hall with a bottle you were
deliberately fabricating?" Pacht
demanded earlier.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purs
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
and Sent
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
Bit High Phono 3334
"No, I am not fabricating, so
help me God," Icaza replied.
"Isn't it a fact that you have
testified in a manner to sup-
Eort your civil suit against
horsey," Pacht asked.
The witness replied, "No."
Taking the witness on cross-
examination, Jerry Giesler, atr
torney for Smiley, met with the
same failing memory as had
Pacht.
The prosecution neared the
end of its case today, after re
fusal of its motion for a dis
missal of the charges because
of a lack of evidence to convict.
Liquor Regulation
Change Considered
SEATTLE, Dec. 3 (Pi Gov.
Elect Mon C. Wallgren declared
over the telephone from Wash
ington, D. C, today, the Seattle
Times said, that liquor by the
drink in licensed premises in
hotels and restaurants will defi
nitely be proposed to the state
legislature next month.
The state's next governor, in
an interview, characterized the
present liquor control system
as "provincial" and retarding
Washington's development as a
tourist state, the Times said.
LONDON, Dec. 5 (IP) The
American embassy reported to
day that between 12,000 and
15,000 British wives of U. S.
servicemen have applied for
visas to enter the United Stales.
Attaches said another thousand
already have been granted visas.
Potatoes
hort load food and choice, fed wooled
weitarn lamb 114, M; two load cull and
common lllhl Dakota lamba to kllieri
1 1 0.0O; c altered early slaughter
WHEAT
ANK BDMBERS
BLAST BERLIN
Mrs. Hansen Receives
Purple Heart Award
The widow of Major Charles
E. Hansen Jr. has received the
Purple Heart citation from the
secretary of war. awarded for
wounds which resulted in his
death in action over China on
August 20, 1944, according to
word- received here by his
mother, Mrs. Charles E. Han
sen. Major Hansen was a B-29 pi
lot and took part in the early
Superfortress raids on Japan.
His plane was returning from a
bombing mission on Japan
when he was killed.
The younger Mrs. Hansen and
their 2-year-old son, who was
born in Klamath Falls, are now
living at Great Bend, Kas. Ma
jor Hansen was the brother of
Mrs. Neil Black of Klamath
Falls.
If It's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified.
rtiirAno. nr. s fAP.wrA Pott-
toes: total shipment 81i). arrivals 110.
track 2.H: auQphe-s moocrate: (or west
tern stock, demand Rood, market firm at
celling: for best quality northern stock,
demand lair, market steady: for lair
quality stock, demand slow, marnei aun.
Idaho Russet Burbanks V. S. No. 1.
U.39-3.32: Colorado Red McClures L. S
No. I. 3.3?..1.3a: Nchraka Bliss Tri
umphs U. S. No. 1. U.3S; Michigan Green
Mountains U. S. No. 1. S2 30: Minnesota
and North Dakota Bliss Triumphs com
mercials $2.30-2.40: Cobbler commercial
$3.30.2.3.1-. Chlppewas U. S. No. 1, washed,
M.502.70.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. Ore.; Dec. S (AP-WFA.
Salable cattle 300, total 400; saiahlc and
total calvei 125; market active, steady;
common llRht steers J10.OQ-1 1.. 10; common
heifers ja.30-10.0Q; few medium heifers
$11.50; several light dnlry lpe heifer
.V5O-6.50; canner-cuttcr cows S4.SO-0.SO;
shelly down to 4u0 and belovv; fat
dairy typa cows $7.50-9.00; mod turn
good beef cowi J9 .W-11.25; medium-good
bulls $8,2.1-10.00; common bull down tn
$7.00; common-medium vcaicn $8.50
ism- (rnnrf-cholrt tirades lalahle 13.00 -
14.00; load good gran calvea $12.50; 500
ID. weignts Jiu.w.
Salable hogs 300. total 000: market
active, steady; good-choice 180240 ll.
SI A Ml: medium tirades down tn tH.O.V
230.323 lbs. 913.75-14.29; fttw lights IKt.M;
good sows $13.00-2.1; good 103 lb. feeder
pigs m.f.v; rnoii'c nrounu in, ij tun
able to 113.00; some lightweights umold.
finish. shepn l.V): lot aI 230: market
active, nlrong to 23 conn higher; light
cnoice wooien jo mm si.i.ini-o"; mcoium
good grade SI2.O0; good swe $4.33;
common-medium graaei j.uu.
ntirAfto Dm a iapi Grain futures
markets wera strong today, the entire
list holding above, yesterday's close for
the greater part of the scsilon. Cains
wer fractional to almost two cents a
bushel.
Itye lead the way in today's trading,
with all contracts up more than I cent.
The firmness of the corn market com
bined with the fact, that there have, been
no lenaera maae on uicinwr rem.
were said to be contributing factors in
the strength of the brown cereal.
Much of lha support tn the firm wheat
market today cam from local traders,
rtaia rivsnrarJ in reinonva tn horl cov
ering. Barky gained itrength from other
grains.
At the close wheat was . to i'c
higher than yealenlay's cloe, December
$l,U7i-. Corn was 1 cent to l'c
higher, uecrniner i.u--a. j.
to Sc higher. December 70c. Ilye
was I to lVc higher, December l 12 lo
l U Barky was 1U lu 1'sc higher.
December 1.13.
funerals"
IDA LIT ILL C HOI.MBS
runarai rvics for the late Ida
Lucille Holme wno patted away in Ibis
city on Sunday, December a. 1944 fol
lowing an extended illnest will be held
In the chapel of the Earl Whltlock
Funeral home. Pine al Sixth, on Wed
netday. December 0. llHt al 3 p. m. with
the Rev. Jack Hamilton ol Sprague
River. Oregon officiating. Commitment
ervicei and interment Mnkvill com
otery. Friends are invited,
MirHAEIi RKKDY
runeral services for the Ute Michael
Reedy, who passed away in this city on
Tuesday, November 28, 1M4 were held
In Sacred Heart church on Tuesday,
December a. 1844 wnero a requiem ma
was celebrated for the repose of bla soul
commencing at 8 a. m. with tha Rev.
T. P. Casey officiating. Interment fol
lowed In Mt Calvary Memorial park.
Arrangements were under lha direction
of the Karl Whltlock funeral home of
this city.
Courthouse Records
Marrlegts
BAtrow-antHN. Norman T. Bauih.
30. yard clerk, native of Missouri, reil- j
dent or niamain r ana, urr, r rumr
rava Rihn if. atutient. native and rest i
dent of Klamath Fall. Ore.
r.niBCL.DOLLHits. r ran auiuh
Gocbel. 33. V. S. marine corps, native
of Ohio, resident of Cincinnati. Ohio.
Martha Helen uoitries, w. waurcss, na
tive and resident of Indiana.
CLKARY-EMERT. Phillip Emmet
Cleary. 21. U. S. marine corps, native
of Connecticut, resident of Klan.ath
Falls. Ore. Marion Elaine? r-mrr,
housekeeper, natlvo and re it dent oi
Klamath Falls, Ore.
DOWN NAZIS
LONDON, Dec. S (IP)
AmtMiiaii heavy bombers blunt
fd lli-ilin Willi illuicmt 2000 ton
ol bmiibr. lotliiy. Tholr fighter
escort shot down 80 Cicriiimi
pitmen over tho nntl capital.
It wns tho first dnylliiht raid
by lii'Hvy bonibiTit on Derlln I"
two mo His.
Tho bulk of tho fleet of mora
limn MO heavies mid 800 Hunt
ers from buses In Britain snianh
ed nutnltlonit and tank factories'
Inside Hcrlin nd In Twl. u
bnrb. Others hit tho rail center
of Minster.
Tiio Luftwaffe made one of
Its rare appciuanccs In slrenuth
but tho nu.l tiiihlers apparently
fiult'd lo reach Hie bin bomber
formuUons.
CliniiliiK together In parka of
100 or more, tho natl Mower
sehnilttfl and Forko-Wulfa con
centrated on small groups of the
bombers but the American fight
ers wouldn't let them In.
Ma, William J. Move of
Crook.iton, Minn., led his Mus
tang squadron against SO Ger
man fighters diving toward n
fortress formation. Eleven en
emy planes were destroyed In a
flash, a spokesman for the U. S.
strategic alrforccs said.
Hovo was credited with five
kills and shared another with
his wlngman, (A. Arthur R.
Alexander of Hollywood.
Tho last American raid on the
n;ul capital was October fl. To
day tho fighters had tho added
advantage of friendly bases in
UelKtum and r ranee close to we
relch frontier and 'they could
fight with gasoline they onco
had to save for the 300-mtle
Journey back to Britain.
There was some ciouci over
Berlin but the first big forma
tion of bombers was able to
bomb visually through gaping
holes over the target orea. The
German fighters apparently
gave tin after tho furious battle
with tlie first planes to reach
Berlin. Other formations re
ported they were not molested.
-""mbs, i .
Manila Harbor Set Able
1
, l L.
, 4. ..
r
wrt?3i tf
. it.irW
nitlng on mud of NUnlU harbor, tlttit ctrno
CHICAno, Dec. S lAP-WrAi Salable
hoa;s 17.000: total 30.000: fairly active,
generally 10 cent hlflhrr: Bond and
choice 100 lbs. and up .ti:t.fto-i4.w: top
and popular price $14.00: sood and choler;
ITlO lO IN' IDS., l.).WJ-l.l.tKJ. Rnnu and
A: Kot
Choice. 300-500 lbs. sows, $1,1.73-13.83
rnmnlit plta ranee.
Aalabln cattle 7000: total 7.100; salable
calves 1300: total calves 1300: fed steers
and yearling!. Including ycarllns; heir
era, mostly 23 crnts hiher: top t,eM
$17.10: bulk $13.30-18.73: receipt largely
enurt: nnH heef rows steadv at $12.30-
13.30: all others weak to 23 cents lower:
hulls steadv to weak: venlcrs steady at
$13.00 down: all gn.de" atock cattle, slow,
bulk $10.73 lo $12.30; strictly good
weighty feeders $U,73.
RalaM ihRfin :t.300: total 4300 early
tales steady, but moit bids wenk to 2A
eenis lower on mennim mmm -ti
REGULATIONS EYED
PORTLAND, Dec. 5 (!)
Regulations for tho 1045 fish
jng scuson will be discussed at
a public meeting called by the
state gaino commission for Jan
uary 13 hero.
The commission will consider
ditto of angling seasons, bag
limits, and other regulations.
FARRAGUT, Idaho, Dec. 5
(?t A new order to naval per
sonnel at this training center
needs only three words to de
scrlbo sailors and WAVES walk
ing arm in arm:
"Unbecoming military conduct."
...til . . 1 1 . It , . ... "V
will tisji.7 .ui'i'". iui wiv luicss oi rilppon Th.v !
to the bottom by heary bombs of cnrrlr.h...j -i.:'""
Pacific fleet during destructive two day mtrilcsa or, ik ?
tant shipping center. U. 8. navy phoio.
Nil LAWS APPLY
TO
WASHINGTON. Dec. 5 W
Mlninu laws were iiiiule no
pllcabio to the Oretiou-Cnliforiiiii i
revested
amendine
S.lrltrti,,d,cquoUl(J
It'-ci-nl orders. km,
brunch plums J
'mo the i
i0 r,V:..s5 q
RKDMOND, Dir. S I.
iml Union hip I, i.w. ,1
. . .. " . r. .: . ha, voi.m i mrz"
til arlrlml hv lloiirrI-ii. ttue till 111 .177 tn:,..i
tatlvo Wblte (U-lfliino) to tlie . t. unit
ii ..! r- nniii.,i-itu Hill. MMH-rlntiMidont. rnwHU
Th public lands coinmlllec n'id llio ilndtnU aj
npprovea wnuea anieiuiniem i " 1.110.03, or u
to tho bill addlnif a imiilnu nm- ";;,"' 17 enrh.
vision ilmi ar to that contulnrd i:w
In tho Taylor graiini! act. It 1 8T"TrJKT
reads: Br iftr" J
"NotlilnR herein conlnlned 1 i)"'!
snail resirici iiroMiecuiiK, io 11 . 1 '
lUK, uovclusJIimiiv ui liilliliiu. BT -" " X Vjrt
enterliiii, leatinK or puteiitini! 1 &kt.. "
lliininK rcsvrvaviuiiH under mnp
applicable thereto,"
l no Dill lueu wouin irannier
the adminljtratlon of revvnled
foreai landu, now hnndled by the
foreat service, to the O. and C.
administration. It haa been
placed on the house calendar
with favorable committee, recommendation.
Commissioner Files
Charges of Trespass
PORTLAND, Dec. 5 (IP)
Kenneth L. Cooper, Portland
city commissioner, has filed
charscs with the Columbia coun
ty district attorney against three
men ho claims ho caught hunt
ing on his property without per
mission. Cooper said one of the men
struck him In tho mouth, neces
sitating four stitches, during an
argument with them in hie Sau
vies Island cabin.
The commissioner' drove to
Portland for medical attention,
then returned to St. Helens to
swear out charges of trespass
against two of the men and as
sault and battery against the
third.
Tho U, S. national capltol was
erected with slave labor.
Today On The
Western Front
By Th Aiiociattd Prats
Canadian 1st Army: Spear
heads last reported inside
relch opposite Nljmegcn;
nnzis blow up dykes In path
of advance near Arnhcm.
British 2nd Armyi Clears
enemy completely from area
west of Mans rivor In Hol
land. U. S. 9th Armyi Ends Oer
man resistance west of Roer
river at Jullch.
U. S. 1st Armyi Makes new
advance on Durcn.
U. S. 3rd Army: . Drives
through Saarlautern; shells
Saarbruckcn during advance
of 21-mllo front.
U. S. 7th Army! Gains east
of Snrrc union; ends sniper
resistance Inside Strasbourg.
French 1st Army: Edges
northward from ..Mulhouso
area.
B-29 Factories
To Recruit Laboi
SEATTLE. Dec. .1 IIP) A 32-
state program to recruit addi
tional workers for D l'l) Super
fortress construction in Scuttle
and Ronton plants has been ,
launched by the Boeing Aircraft j
company, officials announced
yesterday. I
The program Is under the dl-1
rectlon of the U. S. employment
service which has di slgnated ;
areas in which workers can be
fYoarfose
-Spoilt Sleep Tonlgtit
Tou'll Ilka the way
Va-tro-noi worn ngnt
wrier, trouble la to
open up noe-rellcv
stuffy transient con
gutlon.t Alaoirand (or
relieving snlffly, sneery,
atuffy distress of
head colds.) Follow
directions In folder.
VIOSVA-TIIOHOI
1
1 - m
X I
urspi hsss
lisillilsi
Easier
Mil
liittil
Jliii
New
Cream Deodon
Stop Pcrs
1, ni n inluillliiH
nol loUKIWIOCflniS
2. IVvtnli undiMia fe
1. Apo,li.i'if"
i... v.nithinccmfl-
4. No wirtns T- Clj
- . I.J Annoill ift
Amic.i,::ra
,( hiimlnlBUJ
Amd aim-
thi mnmiiUlM""?
LfamplapnM-sotwrcllledlorriire
F mith miHH.nlnB ltd, burst vid ImtaHm. ,
k grain's Prranld SuoposlwriM. Wni
Sqillk.loll ' The f'
cation rn.sna rtsl t omfort, redyeai strata,
helps Hshlan telaiei mtmbra, awitlj
Inbrk.ie. and soflatis. Prowetlr. and
anH-chaOinf . so asijr lo . Gat mtralna
Stuart'a Prrarald fcipnodtorlas tl ; TOtrr
A,n aithnnt A..V HOC and It M"
RADIO REPAIR
Br Expert Technician
GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE
TUBES-BATTERIES-AERIALS
For All Makes el Radios
ZEM AIM'S
Quick, Guaranteed Service
116N. 9rh Phone 7522
Across From Montgomery Ward en North 8th
Allen Adding Machine!
Friden Calculators
Royal Typewriters
Desk Chain Filet
For those hard-to-get items
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 80. 9th Klamath Falls
"Eddie Eittreim'i,"""
Steak House
128 South 7th St.
Grilled Steaks
Merchants' Lunch, 60e
Hamburgers - Barbeque
Chili
OPEN 24 HOURS
n
te
Star Beauty Salon
HAS 3 MORE COMPETENT
OPERATORS
CORDIA NASH
VELMA SELF
MABEL ELLIS
GIVE ONE OF OUR LOVELY
COLD WAVES FOR A
CHRISTMAS PRESENT
NEW kind of
ASPIRIN tablet
doesn't upset stomach
",r,jiss7 when you noed
, Swjr: . 'i quick relief from
j pain, do you
hesitate to take
nspirln bocausa
it leaves you
with an upset
Blomach? If so,
this new medi
cal diacovery.
SUPEIUN, Ib "just what tho doc
lor ordered" for you.
Superln It aspirin plus contains
tho same pure, safo aspirin you
have long known hut developed
by dodo in a special way for
thosci upnet by aspirin In its ordi-
, nary lorm.
I This new kind of aspirin tablet
; dissolves mnro quickly, lots tho
i aspirin get right at the job of re
! lieviiiR pain, reduces tho acidity of
I ordinary aspirin, and does not ir
1 rilatooriipsotstomach even after
. repeat doses.
j Teor this ent to remind you to
j get Superin today, so you can have
I it on hand when headaches, colds,
jelc, strike. Sea how quickly it
jicuuvra pain now
1 fine you feel after
taking. Atyourdrug
gist's, 151 and 391.
Liberty In Christ
"For freedom did Christ st us !": ''nJ. 'J'JJ
lore, and be not entangled again in a yos
(Gal. Sill.
1. 1. t tarv
110 l -
WAV Ol
H ti unawtr. of lh lact that Ih j dvii-' ,(, jj
Ths tlnnav doain't realixfl
n i unawii vi una htmH" VJ
unaware 01 ine iaci inn. '" ' iht sofl' '
A..... ..A tk.t .. lha butchor loads ,,,
slaughter house with only a low grslns ol isi
derll It leading men and women to '" I
with a few momentary pleasures. ita4
How well Paul knew the subl ely 0 bp jun
effects. He said, "For the end of j1'" ;,,finUi
now being made free from sin and bteom is .
ye have your fault unto sanetllieauon, -life.
For the wages of sin is doatln but W " 0
la HI. In Christ Jesus our Lora. 1 .
. ??..." wlthhald no good thin, J'TgWA
in eaaiuon 10 mese in ui.iilngi ' '
Hit followers with "All spiritual blo""s
placet in Christ." (Eph. 3i3).
Whet een we tubttltute for Christian
pretence of the Lord, ptace of mini. " a
the hope of eternal inherllance with our
"H therefore the Son shall male you
free Indeed." (Jn. 8i3B). f uM
CHURCH OF
CHBIST
3201 Wanlland Avs.
Klamath Fells, Oft