PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MANX JBNKIN MALCOLM t!PUC
Editor Managing Editor
tutored aacond cIih milter at tho posl office ul Klamath
falle. Or., on Aucuit SW, loon, undtr aci of eongrea.
March 6, UTP
unjustified Ulk about promised ehorUnc llmt
failed to develop. After tliut luppem a few
time?, people become calloused to warnings.
That seems to have happened in this case when
the warning was fully justified.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
monm 75e By mall
Hy carriar ..year ST.50 By mail
monthi S3 31
year MOO
Outside Klamath, Lake, Modoc, Siaktyou counlits ,eer S7.0Q
h temporary combination ot tho Evening Herald and the
Klamath Newe. Published a vary elternoon except Sunday
it esplanade and Pine a tree U, Klamath fells. Oregon, by th
UtrVJ Publishing Co. and the Newa Publishing Company-.
Member,
Associated Preaa
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
EPLEY
fact that this
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
WHILE forest service estimates en nvnilHblo
saw logs for Klamath nulls after the war
may be subject to revision, and some may even
now doubt whether the actual
. supply prospect is as low as
the service indicates, it is just
as well for the community to
realize that there is bound to
be substantial saw log de
cline that will test the ingenu
ity, resourcefulness and enter
prise of our people in develop
ing converted and new indus
try. The confidence of The Her
ald and News in the future of
he community, incidentally, is
practically demonstrated in the
company not only intends to continue publish
ing a steadily improving newspaper in the
years to come, but it is investing a considerable
sum in the establishment of a radio station at
Klamath Falls.
Klamath's forest products industries, real and
potential; its great and still expanding agri
cultural developments; its place in the trans
portation situation and as a distribution center,
nd its possibilities for industrial development
in other than forest products, all point to a
aound economy of the future.
The realization of this promise, of course,
depends in part on the foresightedness of our
people, and that is the reason we must look
every fact as to our resources in the face as
that fact can be developed from responsible
sources. Everything we can find out about
timber, both as to its supply and its uses, is
vastly important
The whole subject is one for further discus
ion, which will appear hare on occasion.
,
Serious Fuel Situation
WHILE steps are being taken to ease the
fuel wood shortage and distribution prob
lem here, it is pretty certain that this will
continue to be a serious situation throughout
the winter.
A reduced volume of available local .vood
supply, a heavy increase in population here,
and the fact that a considerable number of
local people failed to take care of their in
dividual situations last summer, are among the
reasons this problem developed.
Dealers say that there was not enough re
sponse last summer to the warning that local
people should lay in a full fuel supply in the
summer months. The orders of those who failed
to do so are now competing with the orders
of newcomers who did not have that opportun
ity. Those who have wood are urged now to
make the most efficient use possible of their
supply, and to avoid ordering far ahead of
need. The time to do that is in the summer,
and we imagine there will be ample exercise
of such foresightedness next summer.
One reason, we believe, for this evident Im
providence on - the part of many people last
summer is that there has been too much
The War Today
By DtWITT MscKENZJE
Aitociated Press War Analyst
THE Greek contretemps, as constituting one
of tho moves in the formation of spheres
01 liuiiiencc uy major European powers, coiv
tinues to be the gravest danger of the moment
a danger which grows hourly as fighting con
tunics in Athens.
It s widely recognized in both hemispheres
mm ute questions of political blocs and self
determination must bo threshed out and thresh
ed out fast. Two world-threats are growing out
01 inis situation:
J. There has been created a widespread fear
that the Atlantic Charter has been challenged
(or repudiated in pnrt and this charter repre
sents aims lor which men are dylne. in battle,
2. Any formation of power blocs In Europe
most certainly will create a potential t irea1
to the peace organization which we hope to see
established to maintain global order, by force
it necessary. I II develop that further on.
Charter Matter First
TAKE first the matter of the Atlantic Charter
I Not so long ago I made a trip covering 20
countries clear through to Chunuklim. Every
where in the Middle and Far East I found the
peoples pinning their hopes to that charter,
which stands for independence and national
well-being. To both China and India repre
senting almost half the population of the whole
world the charter has represented not only
those vital things, but it has been the guarantee
ot fellowship between the East and the West
I believe it isn t going too far to say that
failure of the western powers to substantiate
the charter might easily alienate tha Orient
from us and cause the creation of a hostile
Oriental bloc. That raises visions of a great
and terrible struggle ultimately between East
and West long one of the nightmares of man-
Kind.
And what of the threat to the new United
Nations security organization? The league will
be the focus of so many dangers that it will
be like a body of troops caught in cross-fire.
Bloc Power Dangerous
fOR one thing any bloc of nations, banded
together under the influence of a major
power, will represent a solid unit. It will act
in all international matters as a unit. It will
vote in the peace organization as a unit. Thus
when the dominant power of a bloc casts its
vote it won t be handing in one ballot but Just
as many as mere are nations in the bloc.
The possible complications of such a situation
are obvious. A major power which didn't
have a sufficiently large bloc of small nations
behind it might find itself voted into an
impossible position. There would be times
wncn several blocs would unite against a single
bloc and out-vote it. The United States doesn't
believe in power blocs, but suppose just for the
sake of illustration, that the other major powers
am form blocs where might our Uncle gam
be when it came to a vote in the security or
ganization? That may seem far-fetched, but the League
of Nations was the victim of power politics.
That's one of the main causes of the league's
failure.
We shouldn't forget that one of the chief
reasons why the United States senate, refused
to ratify the League of Nations covenant was
that the British Empire had six votes as against
America's on. It wasn't that the senate dis
trusted British intentions, but it had to regard
those six votes as a bloc and accordingly re
fused on general principles to place the United
States in such an unfavorable voting position.
SIDE GLANCES
IT
SET BY METHODISTS
A Christmas and sacred con
cert will be given by the choir
of the First Methodist church on
Sunday, December 17, at 8 p. m.,
Jn the church sanctuarv. The
i,-tch 'ocated at 10th and
High. Andrew Loney, Jr.. will
2,r.fct.,a,n Mrs- John A. O'Con
nor will be at the organ console.
ZhVh i?mJ? the P"S"m, to
vited- cordially in-
Pil"!. "Christmas Medley,"
arranged by Makin.
t-rocessional, "O Come All Ye
Faithful" 18th century melody.
Prayer, Rev. Victor Phillips.
Gloria in Excelsis," Mozart;
the choir.
Duet, "O HolyNighVAdam;
Mr. and MriTLTBauman.
., I Sat Down, Under His
ouauum, cawara ztairsirow.
"How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling
ordnmii ine cnoir.
Offertory, "Josepn llebcr. Jo
seph moin," arranged by Nayle;
Mrs. John A. O'Connor.
"Lost in the Night," Christian
sen; the choir; solo, Mrs. L. E.
Juniper.
Solo. "He Shall Feed His
Flock," Handel; Mrs. Winnifred
Gifien.
"Knight of Bethlehem," Le
Roy Wetzel.
"Beautiful Savior," arranged
by Christiansen: the choir; solo,
Mrs. Lynn Bauman.
Cello so'o. Adagio from So-
nata in G. Sammartin; John
Best; Mrs. Best, piano.
"Silent Night." Gruber-Wclzel.
-I Hallelujah Chorus from the
Messiah.
Benediction, Rev. Victor Phil
lips. Postlude, "And the Glory of
the Lord" from the "Messiah,"
Handel.
SBBBBal anaHlmMnBmMBflp
s E L AS if-STAG
NIGHT
Gat, Dec. 16
8:00 P. M.
It will pay (?)
you to be there!
Servicemen's Chapel
Elects Officers
The Service Men's chapel,
which will bo open to service
men in the near future, has for
mally organized with Elis Einars
son, chairman of the board of di
rectors, and W. A. ' Carpenter,
secretary-treasurer. C. E. Loger
well is chapel director.
Each church particiDatins ha
one member on the board, which
will handle all business affairs.
Much work has been dons clean,
mg, painting and decorating the
chapel. The opening date will be
announced soon.
Classified Ao Brine Results.
L PL i
'lei-'MiiMr I Slv FuM
AM
cet it mi mvicl. , m y ,,t ori
''Daddy is starling to open n can of soup, Mom .should !
I close the kitchen door so I won't hour wlinl lie says?" ;
CLASSES IN
RELIGION SET
FOR CHILDREN
Classes in religious instruction
for children between tho ages
of 8 and 14 years are being
sponsored by the Klamath chap
ter of International Child Evan
gelism fellowship working under
the immediate supervision of the
local director, Mrs, J. D, O'Neal.
The following classes, one
hour in length, have been estab
lished. Following is the sched
ule:
Monday, Shasta school com
munity, home of Mrs. P. Crowse,
2038 Madison. Teacher. Verna
Baiter, with Ellen Brown assist.
inc.
luesday, Riverside school
community, home of Mrs. Joe
Bowdoin, 131 N. 2nd. Teacher,
Mrs. Morgan, with Mrs. Joe
Bowdoin and Florence Smith
assisting.
Tuesday, Altamont school com1
HlamntU's
Y ester daif a
i!i!ilHlliiiijili.litlMlJiilltlli.i !ipiriiiKii..TT !iii'
'i!Mlililll::i!:ljI'i;ill!!liM,l'!M;: IN:!.
m praiww
'torn ma ! mas -v "
!;!:W"n4:(i!fl:!i0!li!li!
From tha Klamath Republican
Dec. IS. 1904
H. V. Gates, manager of tho
Klamath Falls Light and Water
company, said today thai tha
firm plans extensive Improve
ments of service here.
Cornerstone of thn Christian
Science church at Merrill was
laid at ceremonies Sunday.
From tha Klamath News
Dac. IS. 1934
Two masked bandits, who
robbed the" Bank of Alturas of
about $400, were arrested today
at Ravensdale, Calif.
TO
Rav. and Mrs. Earl E. Mos-
munity. home of Mrs. Harry teller, graduatas of Northwest
Beardsley, 2760 Dary. Mrs. Gray. Nazarene college at Nampa, Ida.,
and pastors of the Church of tho
Nazarcno for several years at
Hemlock, Ore., under appoint
ment by the general board of
their church as missionaries to
the Cape Verde islands, will bo
the special speakers at the Sun
day evening service at 7:30 at
the Church of the Nazarene,
corner of Garden and Martin.
The appointees to the foreign
field, after touring the Oregon
Pacific area In the interest of
missions, will leave the early
part of the year for Massa
chusetts to live in a PortuKiienn
community for language study
before taking up their chosen I
work In the islands.
o
Refrigeration
Equipment Co,
Karl Uphart
811 Klamath Phone $483
Tor
Commercial
Refrfgeretlen
SALES end SERVICB
don Broyles, teacher, with Mrs.
Coatz and Verna Balzar assist
ing.
Wednesday. Roosevelt school
community, homo of Mrs. S. D.
Earhsrt, 911 Eldorado, Mrs.
y. u. Havens, teacher.
Wednesday, rremont school
community, home of Mrs. Ethel
Rogers, 526 N. 8th. Mrs. Her
bert Barnett, teacher, Mrs. Ethel
Rogers assisting.
Thursday. Fairview school
community, home of Mrs. A. P
Tilton. 701) N. 11th. Mrs. J. D.
O'Neal, teacher, Mrs. Cramblet
assisting.
Friday. Mills school commit.
pity, home of Mrs. J. L. Nendel,
218 E. Main. Mrs. Eloise Math
wi, teacher, Mrs. Nendel assist-in.
AUTOMATIC
GREAT FALLS. Mont.. Dec.
IS (P) Clerk and Recorder
Glenn L. Buckingham of Prairie
county ran this ad in today's
Great Falls Leader:
"The only physician and sur-
f;eon in Prairie county is leav
ng and the first physician who
can come to Terry (the county
seat) will be appointed county
health officer."
Photos
While U Wait
4 for 25c
And Up
Christmas
Cards
Se
25e
10c 15c
lOe . $1.00
Al Begad Aeiorimontt
Bud's
(Oil Main St.
ph. Tier
Senate Approves
Damage Claim For
Loss of End of Nose
' WASHINGTON. Dec. 15 UPi
The senate approved yesterday
a $1500 claim bill for Walter
Lundmark of Soap Lake, Wash,,
who lost the end of his nose
when struck by a catsup bottle
wielded by an intoxicated en
listed -man from the Ephrata,
Wash., air base.
Why Thousands of Doctors
Have Prescribed
Pertussin
FOR
Bad Coughs
(QUI TO COU) V
(QUI TO COU)
Purtuistn muJ ba good when thou
sands upon thousands of Doctors
have prescribed lb for so many years.
PettuMln acts at once u rHIive your
coughing. It looaeiu and makes nhles m
culer to raise. Safe and ertectlva lot
both old end young. Inexpensive!
Klamath Church Dire
Mi lUiil'a KnlifloMail tlhllTll
iuv r. C WlMcnUtch, raeloi Cortiar
l.(t.P...t nH Mill
aunday trvli'as. Holy communion, tl 0
a n. Miurrrt ' " '
titimlay ul aach month Holy communion
at li.nci a in. ' an mnww
in. Hrly Daa and MalnU Dai a. Hol
toiumunioti. iuw e in-
aim n mh SmuUy arhnol.ao a, m.
Murnlni devotion, J I a. m . rvauffUiilv
ile . i p. m. f f
u. t'oiiaiaeailaliftl
..-..i-.. k.,iu..... Kak Miln and Merlin
Cluircii ei'litml D:tA a m, lervlft, U
a. m . I'antrarlea vt in way. p. m
immmunily hall. SUtvleea avary ftim
. . .
Ilia t.ulhaiAH
IOJ5 link. Victor A. Rfhtilia. Mtor
Plume imu Divine wuiahlp, II m..
Kiindiv aohntii. a Ui m iii. Choir. Thura
day, H iv in. riuldran'i ronflrnialiott
claaa. 9.M to lMc n. at ma paraonana
Pint Church al llkrill li'ltnlllt
101 h a ud Washington tltinitay mornlna
service, II o'clock. Sunday school.
a m. Tvsitmonlel meetings Wediiaedoy
111) nv Free inniin rnnce remr
tni room lovaud al I0J. Main.
"
I'hurrtt r fro,""!! I'uralc
lllvlns lltallnt
Placa of inflating chanted from II
E. Main to ,133 Main. 1100m 1. Duntny
ervlcrt, Bp in , lecture by Kav, Kath
leen Kris. Wednesday. 1 P- m., lr'l
l.lltrarv iipfti 'or lendlni of ttooNi
Piorr reiidence. 1) MtTcheH, phuna
iiTi. ah are wairmnt.
1
llhtiti-h nt I'htlal
Waniisnd. Minlilara. lavi-mond
I. Hlbbe. 11.14 rront, phone J
and M Llod Kmlth. 3WT Altamont
ditve. phon 3(UA. niblo Hudy. 10 a. m.
sermon and communion. II a. m. to II
noon. Kvanlni servicea, t:s o eieea
larllaa fllliU clsiaa Thllridiy. 1 O. m
KriHav HibU siiirly T JO p. m A hearty
invitation to all.
Ml. tail rratbrleilan
M.u Mih T Ullehalmnr. DO I tor
Wort hip tfla a. m Hibta achool. 104
a. nv Christian Endeavor, t o . an
Com out to any of the etrvlcee-
t
Cborrh "f OeeJ
imi nu-ui.m nv tl M Riereire. pat-
tor. Church avmwd. 10 a m. Prearh-
tnit rieo It a, m VLH, P m
preaehlm lervkti Tto m.
Cbnrch f Christ
(Downtown)
All namhan and frlandj Or ertemo
ad a Ficlal and cordial UtvtUtlun to
eiiena ine aownwwn i-nuren wi
el Sunday mornlna servicea. non arv
Ice. 10 a nt.; Uible etudv 10:14 m.
urmAn nil w.tralitn II a. rrt (ammiin
Ion. Il a. m ; evening servleee. Ti)
o'clock l.orfcl in the nu ovai
tho Rainbow thaalro. a
Mnelee rala I BaptUI
Sunday school, in a. tn.t worthlp wrv
Cammunilj Mlaslea)
ico, 11:15 a. m
US Walnut- Phono SJ1T. Alport U
Dwlchi. pstor. Sunday icnooi. 10 m .
momlni worship. 11 a. m.1 Voun too
plea meeting, t p. nv! v,,BlnJ. Kt?2
7-4.1 p. m Mid-weak (aUowillp, Wed
nesday. T;48 p. nu
rirtl rrtsbyttrlao Choreli
M M.K mnA PlnaL RaV t)SV d T. Bit-
nett, Jr.. pastor. e4o N. Hb. cnurco
telephone 1311 Bible school at 0:44 a, m .
worship at 11 m Tnree bnniuu
deavor troupe at JO p. m
Klamath vlva Centar
1025 Mitchell at Shasta way. .
Warren D. Combo, pastor Sunday
echuol. to a. nv Morning arvtre w
. m rv.i.Mliitlr 7-30 n m Week-
night aervlcnt. 1:30 m. Wadneeoa and
Friday Oiolt praitlco Thundoy.
p. m. Thono 4!a
eerd Bfsrt
righth and lUgn airooia.
Sunday M ; T, a, t.M and 11 0. W
I Inly Day Maaaoai . and t.30 a. m.
Weekday Ma; a. m.
r.nf.uinH.i NaturrlAVa KvB M HOl
dsvs and first rrlriars from S to 4 0- o
and from 7 M to I W p m.
The elTallea Array
fourth and Kiamain. Lsmpenr mwv
ln 10 a m. Holiness meetlni ll a m
vnf.iutie ttma o. m. Thursday
and baturday s p nv Officers in charge
Major and aira. w. neswetu
Klamath t.alhtrao
Crosa and Crescent. S M. Topnase.
pan or. n Jde nee 1171 Crescent. phrie
343J. Sunday school at 0;45 o. m.
Divine worship at II o. m. Senior eholr
rohearMl Wednesday 17:30 p, m.
rirel rrethyterlao. Merrill
Morning service. 11 o clock, David J.
rersusnn. minister.
First
Church of Chriit,
Scientist
A branch af The Mother Char. The
rtrpl Church f Cbrlil. ielentlit. In
Hestsn. Mu.
loth and Washlngtea
Kervlcea
ft unit ay Rrhftal 0:39 u, m.
flanday Servlca 11 a. m.
Subject, flee. IT "te tha Unlrerte.
fnclodiiif Man, ETelved f
Alemto Farcer
Wrdncaday even In ' strrlet I p. a.
Reading Keom. I1 Main II.
rraa Nathadlil
4iin suuin rtinih,
Rov, NurrU It
ntl Vr-MS al T n n tvanaell.l aan.i.'l
t V ia p. nt, Thunday ovaiilng at 7;lfi
Hue lias, nastor. Sunday aihn.bl
. in. Moiiier Munsal. uneiliiiani...i
Morning service at II a. nv Maniiy huu
tatlerlay slnts
Tha Clturuli ot Jasiii Christ of l.aitrt
Da.v Sainla hold lhair an r vitas In ntr
audllorlum of the city library, ath and
KlamaiK. Priaslnoml meeting Hum)
morning at IV IS, ftuodny arnnol rmii'
meitcas al 10.90. Sauraniant ineellng ei
oeloi'M Sunday evening t. K flur
roa, branch president, phono lava oi
ill.
as
rilffrlai tteftnesa
rtev. William Ingerertll, l'aM.tr. ,vi
Wanilsnd Sunday school. Uiifi m.;
morning service, 1 1 o'clock, fHYl'N,
;4 p. m. evangelistic to. ice,
...
Klamath Teaaal.
1X)T Pine. Daniel R. Anderson, peatur
Sunday ecftnol. 0 45 a. m Morning wor
ship II a m Overcoin.ia service li ,V)
p. m Jolt meeting. 9 p m. Hadlu urn
gram KrJI, Saturday 0 M p in Kvau
gellitlo aervlca T:4A p. m,i Wetln.edej
night, prayer rnastnig. t
First Realist
N. tlh at Washington Mv Cecil C
Hrowit. pastor- Kealilence, IU1 Kldmailu
Phono UJ. bible scliw.l. lit a m
Morning worship. II n'elnck. Wepitst
training union. o:U p. m Kvanlna ur
vice. 71 o'clock. Mid-week praver.
Wednesday, T 3n p, nt. Choir rehearsal.
Wednesday, :30 p. nv
e a a
II I tils tlapllsl
Wlard at Idetla'i rnrper. heiitt f
Fields, pastnr. Worship, It a, in. nihte
training school, 0.4a a in. Evening
service, 1;4o p. m. Wednesday pr.ytr
aanico. t,49 p m.
e . a
First Malbetlst
N lOtfi .r.d tt Nov. Victor Phillips
minister. Andrew Lonm, Jr director oi
music, Mr- John O Connor, organiii
Mmlalera roaldanco, I Wo Nigh. Tele
phone 9UM.
Worship. Horn.
Sunday s.hoo. $ 48 . sn.
Mathodiat Youth rellowshln. oath lun
day. I p. Ok
I'hoseb ot the Nasareo.
flarden and Martin, hundav irhrmi
:4S 0 m.l Wurililp. II 0 nt,; deiMll
mental meetings. evangelistic, 7,4.1
p- m.J mid-week prayer. Wednesday 14.i
p m. Pastor. Bert rand F. Peter too, uo i
MaUn. phone 470.
-Awenbl
ef (lev !
lev A. Harold ferslno. naatar laa l
Oak. Sunday school, a m., lenuoji '
ll o. nvi Young people, fl 30 p m Kvan
grllstlo meeting. TM . m, Tuesday I
71 p. m.. prayer meet in gi Thursday I
T'JO b nv. Broaching. 1
ctorvl
..... wv:vi7H$
firi i ii al.,. . 1 I '
(. "
i,.li li.. .1 '.
...;..n i,.. "
m.i .n. ih.;.
i...i, . ; i ,
'
IJe.H.l . her., 1
Tot "l Ch,lm
A H.ndiom,
Velvalurt"
LOUNGING
ROBE
ah Sim , mi
Drews mm
739 Miln
ARE YOU
OUT ON A
Christmas Limb?
Give a
GIFT CERTIFICATE
from Columbian
Does wms mamber of your family mi
y.gliti.i? If io, give GIFT CERTIFL
CATE which will entitle the bearer to com.
in and select hit own pair of gleiiei. Re
memberone of the f ineit Chritmi gift
you ean give it that of good sy.iightl
No Charge for
fye Examination
Pr. John Monohon,
Ktildent Optometrist
7 RISISTIMD
0PT0METRIST1
jjf: vill:J!lKl,it.
Or. n. J. tiaUt
'5
Uantesa
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TIXTB00K
SCIENCE
and
HEALTH
Vrrtn Key the Scripturet
by
Mary Baker Eddy
mey be read or pureheied
at the
Chrioian Science
Reading Rooms
1023 Main St.
Ph. 7121
COLUfJlBIAtJ
OPTICAL
unci io) jtciviivuv orncii
forruMB. tit i w ail, two ttont riAMtTM milt, nt'jj
LiiiMa.HJt.'FM nfflj-niiMinaamii
A GOSPEL MEETING
Will Be Held At
162 EAST MAIN
Dse. 15 Thrugh Dtc 17
Each Night at 7:45 P. M.
SUNDAY SIRVICESi 10:30 A. M 2:30 and 7:45 P. M.
Speaker: Wayne H. Enix
of The Church of Christ
Erry.n l CordUlly Invited
HEAR
Evangelist J. W. Stovall
Southern Preacher
ot the
Assembly of God Church
746 Oak St
Tonighr and last times Sunday
Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
Morning Service 1 J:()0 A. M.
Evangelistic Service.... 7:30 P. M. I
Rev. A. Harold Parsing, Pastor
APOSTASY
Jt it ponible for a converted man to a tu .p"'1" "
to finally, be led? AniW.ri J.r. 13:2B. "Thl U lh I"'1"
portion m.ur.d unto lh Item m, Hh Jehoreni
c.uie thou haul forgolt.n m; and trutd ' ,'
i f.t. 'Tor he that l.ck.th the. tlil"J WW'1"1'
onlr what It n.r, havint lorooll.n Ih. cl.nlr. I'
old .In.." N.xt, Bom. lliao.aai W.lli by Ihtlr uabtlW
wore brok.n off, and thou .tand.tt by thy "
hlfh minded, but fer for If Ood pta nol t
br.nch.i, neither will he mar. th... Behold
foodn.it and t.v.rlly of Qodi" watch It "on lh"i
. ijf pui igwirq will H
thou continue In hit goodn.it." Ood'i joodniu w i
0lh1"'
upon the man that continual In Hli joodni".
-. ........ .... .... .1 . Ihlncfl
mow ano tnait ee cut on." now n
unto th.m by way ot .xampl.i and Ih.y wr ' (()
our admonition, upon whom Ih. and ' ,M '
come," Ctf JOiJJ. rn rMrt
"LtT US THEREFORE OtVE D,L,0EN'',.;a Tt
TO THAT HERT. THAT NO MAM FALL An
Hib. aiis.
IKTO THAT REST, THAT MO MAM
SAME EXAMPLE OF DISOBEDIENCE
M. LLOYD SMITH. KW
CHURCH OF CHRIST
2205 W.nll.nd A
Klameth Fall, Ot.oon.