.? PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Jferali anbeUr Aews Behind the News
ritAHX JINXttiS VALCOLM l"LtY
Editor Man.flnj Editor
tnUntf as eoond oiM matter it lb poatofftc of Klktnaiw
all. Or., oa Auxuat 30, 1906. under act ol corigra.
Muck a. 187
Member.
Anoclited FrM
Mtrabtr Audit
Burau ClrculaUoa
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
Br MALCOLM EPLEY
rHAT old problem the housing of Klamath's
service men' hospitality center is still
jnsettled.
The housing troubles experienced by the
Commandos, and some of the rest of us who
tried to help them, are being '5E?,?wf
aupucaiea 10 some extern tM1
unHer ITSn AKhmirh ITSfl Wi
tot off to a fine start with
the announced lease and pro
posed remodeling of the
Arcade garage building, noth
ing has actually been done
(except to sign the lease
papers) toward putting the
USO program into that struc
ture. The USO staff is doing a
crand job in the old center on
Main street, and & winning widespread com
munity cooperation. The service men are mak
ing increasing use of the facilities there.. It is
most unfortunate that these hard working staff
members and volunteer helpers are still con
fronted with an unsettled housing problem.
The difficulty seems to track back to some
lack of understanding between USO repre
sentatives and the federal agencies which were
expected to handle the remodeling job. From
this end, it is difficult to determine exactly
what monkey wrench is clogging up the ma
chinery. Anyone who has tried to deal with
such matters will know what we mean.
But this much Is clear: the time is certainly
at hand to do something about the situation.
Winter weather is with us, and hundreds of
service men are receiving nightly liberty in
Klamath Falls. They need warm, adequate
hospitality quarters, and the USO staff needi
the facilities for doing the good Job of which
it is capable.
a
Federal Office Space
IF the federal government intends to go Into
a federal building construction program im
mediately after the war, a good place to do -some
of that work is at Klamath Falls..
The, federal building here is not adequate for
the government offices located here plus those
which should be brought to this community
for administration of various federal activities
in this important area.
Klamath Falls occupies a strategic position
in the whole northern California-southern Ore
gon region as an administrative center. There
are some logical developments along that line
that would most certainly take place if the
office facilities were available.
It looks like a good post-war project for
Uncle Sam, .
Hood River Incident-
THIS column, as Its readers well faiow, ha Not In Mood
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 Nothing much will
come of the Littell. charges that Attorney
General Blddle is under tho influence of the
ex-radical sharpster-fixer, genial Tommy Cor
coran. Now that Mr. Biddlc's assistant, Norman
Littell has been fired for insubordimitely mak
ing the accusation, ho has taken the charge to
congress for investigation. Not much more In
vestigation is required. A congressional investi
gator who has seen the record of Biddle'g
telephone calls (apparently all calls of even the
highest are clocked here since the war started)
says it shows frequent phoning back and forth
between the attorney general and the lawyer
working against the Justice department. Indeed
Blddle does not deny Corcoran was his friend.
Behind the aired controversy, singularly. Is
the fact that Corcoran now is practically No. 1
on the New Deal hate list. Harry Hopkins
never liked the brash young Irishman who
contested with him for inner power. Hopkins
and David Nllcs who are nearest the president
now would be glad enough to see anything hap.
pen to Tommy.
Indeed, I am told that if Corcoran called the
White House today he could find no one who
would talk to him," despite the tricky service
(or disservice) he did the New Deal by inspiring
and inwardly conducting the repacking of the
supreme court, his earlier work in development
of the security exchange commission legislation
(an excellent job) and some other legal gumshoeing.
SIDE GLANCES
Helped Biddle
BUT when Corcoran some years ago was call
lng congressmen and saying, "This Is the
White House speaking we expect you to Jump,"
he managed to befriend a great many govern
ment men, clearing paths for their advance
ment in office, bringing young lawyers into
powerful government Jobs from their Insig'
nlficant labors. One of those he helped was
Biddle.
Then Corcoran quit government service
(which was about to quit him because of his
growing unpopularity) in order to cash in on
his connections, in a way not unique among
public men. His friends say he was dlsillus
ioned by his government experience, but he
was not a man of many illusions. He played
the game ruthlessly, in the government or out
He married, had a child, and his friends an
nounced he intended to make a million dollars
and enjoy life. .
Fabulous stories are told of the money he
has since acquired. Perhaps he has managed
to sequester $100,000 a year after taxes, but
he is far from a million, I suspect. His clients
are not the best possible and he apparently is
not extremely finicky about whom he acquires
as client. He nas had some who were really
second hand dealers trying to run the residue
from a fire sale into a fortune in war" Contracts,
He has no law office ..that you can find In the
telephone book, . but is supposed to be the secret
member ot a firm carrying other names.
Indeed, his name does not appear in the
Washington telephone directory even with a
home address. He never appears before con
gressional committees, but sometimes can be
seen cornering congressmen. His Is that kind
of a business-.
I LI 1 k-
' ' toWVM
oom, iw n ma ti.vKj Ktmin , pt, ot.
Telling
The EfUior
L.lt.re print Mr hhmi ml m mr
than to word In Irnilh. mul e writ
tin lesiaii n ONI tint i I in p
nlr, and mutt e eigne. OeMrlbullea
teirewinf in. ruiee, an warn,,? wai-
I "I'm glad to do my duty as a juror, but I hope the judge i
j won't mind if I tune in quietly on n pood radio program if I
the testimony gels dull."
never wasted any svmrjathv n'n thno h,..
royaj Japanese at iuieiake who. have shown,
through trouble-making enterprises, that they
have no love for America and would like to
see It lose the war.
We must, however, toln toMVi
letter on this page yesterday in decrying the Pursue tne charge, and congress is not in the
action of a Hood River American Leeion nost mood The truth is tne hcart was taken out ot
BUT as I say nothing is likely to come of the
Littell charge that Corcoran influenced his
friend the attorney general in the specific
matter ot a Georgia shipyards case, largely be
cause congress is the only force likely to
, ... uaemg names oi men oi Japanese de
scent, serving In the armed forces, from the
post honor roll. It was a small and unworthy
deed, and we imagine the Hood River Legion
already regrets it We do not regard it as
typical of American Legion attitude; we know
a great many Legionnaires whom we suspect will
agree with what we have said.
, We Just can't do that to men who fight under
the flag of the United States.
Today's Bible Verses
! From John XV
(Christ to His Disciples)
,1 am the true vine, and my father is the
Husbandman ...
; Abide in me, and I .In you. ..' As the branch
cannot bear fruit of itself, except it abide in
tne vine; no more can ye, except ye abide in
me ...
! These things I command you, that ye love
one another.
If the world hate ye, ye know that it hated
me before it hated you . . .
; He that hateth me hateth my Father also.
It In the last election. It will pass such acts
as tne freezing of the social security tax
against Mr. Roosevelt's wishes, because it had
planned that and knows increase of the tax
January 1 Is not justifiable for any social
security purposes
(Mr. R. just wants to raise all the money he
can for war purposes from every possible
source.) But as lor investigating the white'
washing of Kimmell and Short or whoever
above them need whitewashing, or pursuing
Tommy Corcoran, with its customary righteous
indignation, it lost both righteousness and in-
aignation November 7,
The liberals have suddenly become righteous
about the Corcoran matter even though both
Corcoran and Biddle are on their side. They
are agitating against Biddle. and while thev
are not likely to get him out of his job at this
time, tney may grease the skids for later, and
certainly this case will prevent him from being
kicked upstairs into the supreme court, where
unwanted attorney generals usually rise.
My guess is that Hopkins and Niles' will
personally- ana privately see to it that Cor
coran does not make much money and that
win tie aoout all thoro will ba to it.
Service Men
and Women
Home on Leave
cL??u' Job?,rt Strader from
a'n x-Bcuic. nere until Janu
, oat. dale H. Hnn. its
army air corps, here from the
South Pacific until December
li
J Bsft -W', 8- Hegeletein from
Jiuninson, aik. were un
til December 9.
L?5ieja?ov.e servlce people re
J" iree passes to tne lo
cal theatres and free fountain
service at Lo-t Rtvr riain
courtesy of Lloyd Lamb of the
ana n u woodruff of
the dairy. Please call at The
"""a ana news on Ice (ask for
Eczena Itching,
-Burning -Distress
MmqiMEsMiKOMftri
mi .:.it"::Hi". r
yd (ret
of Braori
Tou-Il gt
var atn
uu 11 net relief attic lrt
:ri.r. Pct4 And l .hort tfrni
Paul Haines) for your courtesy
Navy Hospital At
Camp Adair to Have
Room For 3000
ALBANY. Dec. 8 (PI The
new navy hospital at Camp
Adair will have 3000 beds and
accommodate ill and wounded
navy personnel in both acute and
convalescent stages.
Lt. J. W. O'Donnell, 13th
naval district official who came
here to make preliminary ar
rangemtnts, said the staff of doc-
. nurses, ana attendants will
number nearly 1000. Most pa
tients will be men whose homes
are In the northwest.
O'Connell said the navy plans
to build a laundry and garage
near the hospital building which
was formerly Dart, of tho nrmv
encampment. He did not disclose
how soon the hospital would be
opened.
Classified Ads Brine Result
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Punt
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
and Sons
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
S2S High Phone 3334
ON OUTDOOR LIGHTS
The war production board has
asked that outdoor Christmas
lighting be dispensed with nonln
this holiday season, according
to Charles Stark, secretary of
the Klamath county defense
council.
Indoor lighting displays are
mi. aiieciea Dy tne request.
Stark stated. .
City and county officials and
chambers of commerce were
asked to pass the request along
to the public.
Courthouse Records
' Marriages
PIERV.BAUM. Bull Meal Peary, 3.1,
baker, natly of Oregon, reildent of
Klamath Falli. Ore. Cecelia Maria
Baiirrr, 23. wallrean, native of Nebraika,
reldent of Klamnlh rIU. Ore.
Juillce Court
..'P" ,Sur. M."n- operating: molor
$5.80. -
Market
Quotations
' NEW YORK. Dec. 8 AP The stock
mimci wiy rin into little invent
mnt skepticism by the Thursday art
W37 ' B,W Vir"W ,lnc
While scattered Issues managed to
. ncsjawiiy iron, ine start,
sufficient otfcrtn,fs developed to tall
numerous leaden and. near the fourth
iwui. Mvuua vein inaeiin.ie.
Closing quotations:
American Can po
Am Car St Fdv " "
Am Tel St Tel . i,T i
Anaconda ..... 27',
Cat Tractor 50
vomninnwHiin Cc oU -
Curtis-Wrieht
General Electric .....
General Motor
Gt Nor Ry pfd
Illinois Central .
Int Harvester
Kennccott ,.Mtmt..m
Lom-BHl "A"
Montgomery Ward .
Nash.Kelv
N Y Central
Northern Pacific w
Pac Gas St El
Packard Motor
Penna R R
Republic Steel ...
Richfield OH
Safeway Stores
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific
Standard Brands ,
Sunshine Mining
1 rawAiiifnci
. 31,
,. j
. DO
. Mi:
. 13.
. S:i'
. IS'
. 31'
. ISt.
. 34',
.,1a
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific ...
U S Steel
Warner Plcturea
ID',',
M'
13,
Potatoes
CHICAGO. n a liD.tirai o.i.
toes; arrivals fit, on track inn 11 a
shipment 1084; supplies moderate; 'for
iock, aemanci moaerato. mar
ket firm at ceJIInr: fnr nnnh.m .in.k
demand slow, market steady for best
, nun ior oiner siock: Idaho
W.3?; Nebraska Bliss Triumphs u. 8.
no. 1. Mlnnr.nl nH KlnrtK n.
kou Bliss Triumphs commercial $2.55;
Jamuuiuiria u. a. no. 1, .(..
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH KArv TBAKTTCm n.
fAP-WF-Ai Cattle 2.1 cIIum m.k.i
strong to slightly higher for the week:
good fed steers quoted $15.00.15.33; good
range cow bulked $12.00-12.50, many
loads medium $10.50-11.23, common a.50
10.50, cannere and cutters largely $0.50
8.50; medium sausage bulls 10.00-10.50,
UKU licaail I1,W, JCCCipi tor WCCK
good clearance. . Calves none, nominal;
receipts for week 93: steady.
HOBS 150. active. Stoarlv- nnA nrl
choice 200-270 lb. barrows and gills
3013 e-wi receipia jor wcck
Sheen 515. bnrnlv lenrfw' rhnlr full
woo ted quoted $14.25. short string med
ium 7fl lb. No. 2 pelt $12,50: receipt
.ur wim odv; vnoioe wooiea Kinds
absent, several rleck mortiiim in
5 50 wooiea ewe $3 oo
hags 10 000; toUl 22.000; slow, opened
iu-2u cent lower; mosUy 13-20 cente
lower than Thursday's average; sows
10-15 Cents lower- Inn inOA .narln.lv-
bulk good and choice barrows and gilts'
-iiu uvcr ij.iiti.i.i)o; lew gooa
and cholM l.vi.i An ik hhk.iim- v,.,ii.
good and choice 300-500 lb. sows $13.60
13.65; fairly broad outside demand and
comstlcte clearance.
Salable cattle 2000; total 3000: sal
able calves 800; total 800; all killing
clauses fully steady, no choice stock here,
fairly active; recetpls mainly cfiwt and
common kVlfers; stock steers $10.40: few
loads $14.23-10.25; best heifers $13.00;
most cow under ein on with farml
and cutters at $5.50-7.00; bulk sauinge
bulls $9.25-11.00; veal en. $15.00 down:
stock cattle market In line with week s
25 to 30 cent downturn with demand
narrow above $1.1.00,
Salable sheen 2000; total 8500: slaugh
ter classes fully steady; toad good and
I'.:.'ea women western inmhs held
it $14 50: nt lairrri ! tnlv.H atl..n
tO Choice native SI 4 On: hucka mtl
$1.00 discount: cull and common light
lm. fl-50-11.00; aged slaughter ewes
$4.50-6. 23, according to grade, moat com-"
uiuii aim mcuiurn Kino 3,uo-o.73.
PORTT.AWn. Ctrm n.. a fin iirnn'
Salable and total Mttle'lOO. calves 10;
c,jr n cmiinup marxet, generally
iteadv; ntislltv m.ii ....
heavy steers $11.30; common-medium
ifel,fi" 1I B0; ,l,(nt a"iry yp h"''
ers $(1,00-8.00: ranner anrf ..n--
$4..V)-fl SO- tat rlatrv lv nur. iiu a
i.it.iivjMi irrr, cuwi wukw; good heavy
besf bulls $10.00-50; medium grndes $n on
common-medlnnri niv
JlSJo"'00' "t '""1-!,ll vealcri
.l';b,!..hi" M-Jt"' : market
active, ataaiiv atnnilj-liA Ua iti . at i v
IS.M: J63. lb. 14.2: goon.cholce aowi
i.MJO-.w: tew lota llaht feeder pla un-
Old: 'nnrl.'hnlfaa inn i. a - j
ilafcle 12.50.13.IK) or above "
Salable sheen rnn fnti in, ..(.-i
l?2im'l?!,I:n22dcho,cs cooled lambs saU
ajooa ewee saiahle $4,00-50.
Iilamutli'K
Yesterday
mi l. nii.iin ) i i
From Ih Klamath Nowt
Die. 9, 1934
The walkathon luue contlnuei
to rage here. Numerou person
have oppenrcct before the coun
ty court to demand that the
Altamont marathon event be
orousni to an end, and the news
pnnor editorially tnHnv moiut
cd the court set a termination
aaie, collect license money to
inut ante, ana can the whole
uung on.
The Winter Dancing club will
hold a mistlcton ball Sntnrrfav
CVl'lllllg.
From the Klamath Rspublican
Dec. 9. 1904
L. Gerber and wife and young
ouu mnvuu yosicraay from
roncEama. wner Mr. r.nrh.r
had gone to meet hl family.
Mr. Gerber will spend a few
uuys nere as ttio -uit nf Mr.
n. uowen.
a
The Klamath Canal eomnanv
people began extensive work
this week. Thev alarUrf ......
shaft and put In a derrick to
worrs Foinis wnere scrapers are
mtuiuji-ru.
Topness to Preach
On 'Coming Deliverer'
Bccinninff SunHav n.nw
iu, tne sccona bunnnv In Ariu.nl
the Rev. S. M. Toihim. nmfnr
of the Klamnth Luthern
Cross and Crescent, will preach
-:ura ot sermons on tne gen-
wiKiiie, aiio woming ue-livcrcr.
The subject of the flrt r.
mon will be: "Thn nrinn
r : .. uivine worsnip
Is at n a. m. The pupils and
teachers of the Suntlav n-hnni
are reminded that for the next
unuu omiaays uic sessions begin
III fl'ln ft m In.U.J iL .
- - maiuau oi me usual
u.i-i a. m.
WHEAT
acllverle. and other train,
fler i!lH :1LbUt 7". """PP"! .Marpi;
ad Drlce. In other piii. '"cl-
lo!t.rroi'n"dcfr,l;.lcd":ym,v,,
after trade' aotircei reported So ooo
""!" f m had been tendered ot
December contracla at Mlnneaooll. to.
uay, "
tiihV'Hn! wheal prlcat down
I purchaae. by ci.h' lnl.t a and"''.,
porta, credited to I he Boulhweilern
caih wheat lour conla and lhat the new
weend"' m"y b,COm '''' "hS
Corn loU a. much a. half eant
when other grain, broke " Mnl
Ai Z; rtX. ..fw'.r." whoilt feature.
v i.l. i " !" unchanaed to
December lCm. hKl """"V' "'"1."
iV? Dec&S,,?0rn, .." 4
i, .. v." vjia wtri off
v in 'jC. IJOi-iiml-lalf AAIE.
POST-CAMPAIGN JOKES
KLAMATH KALLS. Ore (To
tho JOdltor) liven though the
ri-L-utit national elect on was (lis
appointing to in any, It alto had
its humorous side, and no doubt
republican politicians and news
papermen generally, who pitted
the youthful republican "while
Hope against tho democrat i
"Tired Old Man." will now star
on a campaign of "constructive
0MKsVul, Iviiivh m ,v ' , -
publican (habitual winner) said
should always tuiiow -ucaiiuc
live criticism. '
One of tho funny Jokos now
going the rounds about tne cam
aiun lust ended. Is thut the Ho
bust Republican Marvel had to
take time ort from ma joo ot
being a governor of a state, Im
mediately after the election, for
a needed rest after Ills strenuous
bout Willi tho so culled "Quarrel
somo, Sick and Tired Old Man'
who was smilingly back on hi
Job at head of the nation the
next morning, after a thirty min
ute ride through a downpour ot
rain in an open car with top
down, to gel mere.
Another funny thing It. If Ore
gon democrats do not think, Just
vote instinctively, as a news
paperman claimed during the
neat of the election, they must
have also voted carelessly and
scratched a lot of ballots for the
state to have elected so many
republicans which went demo
cratic nationally.
Another funny thing is that
scribe maiion lit 1113 column, no
vember 14 relating to the elec
Hon, clearly Intimated that
nuwspnnermon't judgment (pro
sumably republican) should be
considered sort of superior and
followed because their Joo-mak
iiig-a-Ilvliig compels so much
rending that they naturally know
what it is all about and ha pev
Ishly accuses the people of not
"making their decisions In good
conscience." He did not even
speak a good word for democrats
wno tcratcned tneir duiiou. in
fact, no newspaperman did.
Quest they Just didn't tlilnk of
it.
Even though soma newsoarjer
columnists confess having su
perior Judgment, I'll place my
money on the average man on
tho street who circulates alter
working hours and really learns
what It I all about. It was he
and not newspapermen who told
us, and told us at tho time, that
tne scrap iron we were send ng
to Japan would come back as
Pullets. And he Is the man wiio
tells us today that unlets we
meet new and putzllng situa
tions with new and competitive
i ...... ..t ...... I-,.
iu,., 111 uvii-nai ,,hiii,iiik, bvihc
oranu 01 communism will pre
vail in this country.
B. i. SMITH.
Editor's Note: The man who
did more than anybody elto in
Oregon to direct attention to
the scrap Iron folly was Lew
Wallace, now democratic na
tional committeeman, whose
warning! were publicized and
supported by newspapers but
got no attention from certain of
his fellow big-shot democrats In
Washington who might have
stopped it.
VITAL STATISTICS
OTTtltBtJaY-Born at Hlllilda ho
pltaf, Klamath rail. Ore., tiareinber a,
1044, to Mr. and Mr. Oicar Otlerhury.
Bly, Or., a tlrl. Walshti 7 pound. l"
ounce.. ,
ONZAlJCS-nom at llill.ld hoapital,
Klamath rail,. On.. December 1, IHI.
to Mr. and Un Julln rtnn.ala. t 1
Box 314, boy. Weight! T pound! 11
ounce.. Name: Benjamin Haul.
WHr.CLin Born at Hill, Irt. hoapttel,
Klamath rail.. Or.. December 3. I44.
"ii- mit. fierrica rt. wn.eier.
4S7S 8. flth. a airl. Welahli m..
Klamath aeeleal Canter
1S2S Mlleh.il at thaita war. Rev.
Warren D. Combe, pa.tor. Sunday
tchool, 10 a. m. Morning aarvlce, II
-. K- nilltle, 7i30 p. m. Weak
nlllhl Hrvlcaa, 730 p. m. Vfadneaday and
Choir oraeUc Thurada. a
p. tn. Phone 4SJ0,
. a a
SaeraS near!
inin and Hlsh .treete.
Sunday Hauea: 7. I. .TO and 11 . n
L0,'i.?t' ?,,j S. S and SJO a. m.
Weekday Ma..: S a. m.
Confeulnna, fixii.H... e-u.. . w i
dv and flrat rHdaya from 1 la 4 p. in
and from 7:30 to S 30 p m.
a
Tha lalralla Army
rourth and Klamath, Company mee.
Ins 10 a. m. Molina., maallns II a. m
Evaneell.llo meeting S p. m. Thureday
and Saturday a n m. ohi..m i h....
Major and Mra. W. Roiwall.
a a
Klamath Lalb.raa
Crou and Craaeenl N M r
n,tnr. Iteildance nva C......I u.-
J4SJ. Sunday .chool at t:4S ' a. m.
k t","!i ' " m- nlor holt
Klamath Church Db
rrte MetkedUl , 1...U,?pvstw Vl
4M Autllll Ninth. ilttU Mftra-I.
II uj lift, peilnr. Ntindey ecltuol et
a. in, Koltier Muiikel, luiterlnliiiul
Mnrnlna ttarvKe U in. Menpy ,mui
end YI'Ml at 1 n. n. Kvaiiatalla. iai-i-in
el 7:-. m hi. tfiuuftay avenlni at 7,4a
Letlirtey elaie
The C imi oh ol Jeeue Chrltt of Latitr
Day Mamie iiolii titelr tervlrea lit ih
auditorium of the oily library. 01 h and
Klamath, rrleiihood meelinit Huitdav
" nuiHiMjr I-11 no 1 rum,
'"'"""' 'rsjiiitini maaitna
4 o clock lUinday vanlntt r k n...
rowi, bfaiiuh praaldenl, phont liuj or
rtlfrlm nllnM
nev, winum ingeriAll. pailnr, 1a
morning eervli-a. II n'olurk. 9ivi
90 p. m-i tvangtiuue uvlce, ,,43
Klamilk Tentala
loot Pine Daniel 8. Andtrenn, sattor
Sunday auhool. 8 a m Mornin war
lilp It a m. Ovarenrnere tervire A .in
p m imu nitftiiiifB. ip m Radio pro
gram Kr.il, Halurday .10 a. nt Evan
iiuile aervlre 7; p. m.i Wedneaday
rirtl Maatlal
N elh ai We.hlntTlon. Rev Cecil C
Brown palor iiealdenca. MT Eldorado
Phone Bible achool. 0 ifl
Mom in a wort lil u. 11 o'clock. Dentin
; z: . 10 ween pifivr.
w.dneeday. T-.10 p m. Choir reheanal
Wedneaday, li.to p. m.
t
lllMa riepHM
Wiard at Idtlla'a corner. Keith l
mh. panor. worahlp. U a. m. hi 1,1.
irainin arliool, tm m Kvenine
arvlti ? n u-.i. ....
ft
riral Metbedlal
n loth and Utah. Mev Vixap Dt,.ns.
minuter. Andrew Laney. it., uirMUi t
Phoni" WO."""'"- "" T"
wotahip. nam.
Sunday achool. 4S a m.
- ...i nun
day. 7 p. m.
a a
Chare al the Ne.ateaa
Oarden and Martin. Sunday achool
P.4S a m. worahlp. II a m.. danaM.
menial meeting. ,a. Ivangall.tle. Vu
p m i mld waali prayer. Wednaeilay t Ti
I'a.lor Bartrand f 1'aler.on. ojo
lartln. phon tntl.
I. Teal-. Cpl.rapal Charrh
Bey r c Niiu.h..k ......
Jefleteon eTnd tiliT " VWMr
ouiiuay eervicei Holy communion aioo
m Cnurch erhuol. 0 -u m
??tL.ot roonth Holy oommuntan
el U 00 a nt- and all other Bundaye
nurninj prayer and aermon m H ot
m llnlr Daiva anrl SaUlmm rt. . , .
Communion, tooo a m
Aaafmbly af Oa
Hev A lUrAltfl Vmr ...i..
Oak Sunday eohool. -u a. m i eermun
Lu .! wwii w p m wen
t:30 p. m.. prayer ineetlnai Thuraday
TiJO p. tn., preechlna.
a a e
rira Ckareh et Ckrul krlaallal
I Oth end Wajhl.-.rlnn ttt.nrf.w
tervlve, II o eluak Bunday achool. jo
m. Teetlmanla mMilnM
at I p m. free Chrtatlan Bcienca read
tn room loeatd at ou klaio.
a
Ckerea af rreireaalee f-rckle
'ir? f ?i!y.n ehenaed rrom im
Main to 32S Main. ItAim T a,.n.
aervlcea. I p. m , leeture by ev, Kaih
een urn, wedneaday, 7 p. rn,, circle.
inrery open for lendlna of hooka
'tor raaltianca TfV MtTa-hi
7J7J, All ara welcoma. v
a e
Cbarcb er Ckrlil
2303 Wan Hand. Ulnlilara .AnM
I. Olhbe. B.U rrnnl. tihona avn u.
and H tloyd Bmlth. 9237 Altamont
drive, phone SOM Dlble eludy 10 a. m .
Mrmon and communion, tl a m. to 13
pwn. K-Tenina eerviree. 7: o'clock:
dle Hibla elata Thiirsitax a .
rrlday Bible atudy TiJO p, m. A hearty
Inviwuon to all
a a a
Mi Ukl rreabyterlaa
ReV. BUeh T. Mltrhalmau'sa. tAaaln.
Worahlp. BU tv m Bible achool, 10 u
a. m. Chrtallan stnrlaavnp
Coma out to any ol tha-e aeivicet.
a a
CDarrk t Oe4
1J07 DWI-lon. Bev. H. M. Blaaera. naa.
lor. Church achool, to a. m. Preath. 1
Ina? aervlce II a. m. VLB, 0.30 p. tn
preachtnf aervlce. T: p, m.
vanlh-Oa. 1 '
M.it.,1,,, wtv M.r.lu
r.rgu,0, ,;;;. u .- .
nal i ."Jh t . .
W.dn..d.V$, f ViS
Vl. hi ata
.'"?. ."!'i!.r ,
r.,r:i:!:,,'ir.'''"".
c,,?r."".' c...,.,.,, 1
fhuri-h .,,,";,','.!
Ch.,,1
ih n" tiT'r;.",-
morning wr,,Z jMlrTffT.,
P'. at im. Hiii iuT;
ervli
at HI p
la l.mli.i.n
r.S W a A.
, ".KM
Alum.al Pta.b.t.,1..
Junior 111,1, .rfcoJ-,
Caarrh al thn.i
iDowniowni
All mamhar. .nd Kiiu, I
'.'. .'W''1! and cotdi.1 .S.""!
rvtrat
III Ilia ,l,.aa,..7...r'J.'' "."tttiJi.
teimon ami w.ir.h a. V, n
I'm. II u a n, -u 'I "rttttil
o:iock I,.'..-- rsrxxmm
the llalntKJia ihealra, "'l
H4e rami ntinti
Bunday hX)l 10 4 n ,
Ice, U;15 K m ' ",W1M
riral t'avaai.i
lra Praibrlarlie Lkirclj I
N OUl and Plna n.MtLl
ntt Jr.. nailnr tx u a li'
laltplmna 7jU lilble achool II Hluj
wonhip at It a m T0wi
w---. a. wmv BSj
Fint
Church of Chriit,
Scientist
aranrli .1 n, Hilkit riinltd
tun vaarca at 1.(1,1, amiau
l.lb an, Wiikliiu,
l.ttlcit
Sana.y Srba.l ,;14 k a.
Saaa.y S,rtlr. II ,, bj.
bl,ti. Die. IS "0,1 ill nan
.1 Xia."
Tt.en.iatr av.al.r HrtV, l.i
na.ai.f , Itu Nik H
For Hit Chriitmot
A TOPCOAT
FASHION PARK CURLCE
and BARTLETT
In iht
correct ttyUt and colon.
929.50 lo $50
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main
THE CHRISTIAN SCIW01
TEXTBOOK
SCIENCE
and
health;
With Key lo the Ufim
by .i
Mary Baker Eddj
may bo read er puitMN
at tht
Christian Scismi
Reading Roeml
1023 Miln 51.
Annuities
To The Parents
An Everlaiting Xmat Gift is a Butinttt Court for your
son or daughter. We offer o Compter. Business Courte
and we Oo teach that Snappy L'p-to-the-Minute Thomai
Natural Shorthand and Speed Typing.
Klamath Business College
733 Pin street a Corner of 8th
Phone 4780
WOOD
Is NOT Rationed
ot Dorrlt, Calif.
Bed Fir and Pine Slabt for
Bale, No Llmltl
See Burt Peterson
or Inquire at
tong-Bell OHlce
AT VS
YOUR
1
I
KPftlflBNTiMn rua
I EQUITABLE LIFE
Assurance Society I
MORMONS TAKE NOTICf
Pres. Ellsworth has called a spe
cial conference for LD.S. mem
bers Sunday, December 10th, at
10:30 A. M,
Important.
WHY WILL YE DIE
We live In a land of Biblos and churchsi. Nol siifl
Ihia nr.., ..,... ..... ... Ir.nl III G(H 1
..... vvu,,r Ui uuia ,s...... --
because ol their not beina able to know or study ft
copies ol the Bible are sold every yr, by 1"' lh,t
other book. The gospel is being proached Irom luiw
oi pulpitt and is being broadcast by radio mi
every homo In this country.
The, writer of the Hebrew letter isyi, "So then, biHjJ
we are debtors, not lo the Jlesh, to live alter
for If ye live after the flesh, ye mutt die! but W
Rnir u. J. .ii. ak. A. .A. .1 tha hrjdV. T "
(Heb. 8:12, 13).
Peter says. "Bui If a man sutler st a Chr lill.J
not be ashamed) but let him glorify God In ' I
For the time Is come for Judgmont to b'9'" "J "h, J
oi aod) and if ii begin first at us, wnsi "
of them thai obey noi the gospel of God?
rignieout Is scarcely saved, where snsn -
Inn.i .n...a" IT n.i J.ia.lRI
- "ft-... ia -,. ,iiwii ' ill
John In hit revelation tald, "And I Vf
Ihrone, and him that tat upon It, from 0" .is
earth and ihe heaven fled away; and there we
place for them. And I taw Ihe doad, in ((t
small, standing before the throne) and booM ( p
nd another book was opened, which Is JM . , h
and Ihe dead were Judged out of ,ht. Ad'
written In the books, according to ,n"" . y IPd U""
sea gave up the dead that were In ill i a" tf
gave up the dead that were In Ihemi . nj M
judged every man according lo their wf"; Th,
nd Hadea were cast Into ihe lake ol ""'...iirt
second death, even the lake of fire. And ' 'w
found written In ihe book of life, he w
of fire." (Rev. 20ilM5). lM
-HAYMOND I. OB
CHURCH OF CHRIST
220S Wanlland Ave.
Klamath Falls. OreooB.