PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
FRANK JVNKXNS MALCOLM EPLEY
Editor Mtntgini Editor
ittUred second dan malUr at th poiol(c of KUm.th
rallK. Ort on August 30, 1806. under act ol coji-r,
March B, 187B
y ertir .
Bj carrier .
SUBSCRIPTION FATES;
jnontn J5o By mall
yer T-50 By mall .
month M KI
OuUlde Klamath. Lk. Modoc. Suklyou countie r 17.00
A temporary combination ol tha Evening Herald and tha
Klamath Nawa. PuMtthed avery afttrnoon except Sunday
at E plana de and Pin treU. Klamath rails. Oregon, by tn
Harald Publishing Ca and tha New Publlthlng Company-.
Mtmbar,
Am related Prwa
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
WHEREVER one goes to semi-public or
public meetings nowadays, he is likely
to hear a discussion of the question of federal
encroachment on state and
governmental authority. It is
mounting issue.
One phase of Uiis subject is
increasing federal ownership
of real estate. Each acquisition
by the government of property
formerly In private hands
means the removal of valua
tion from the tax rolls, and
many local governmental units
find their situation growing
more desperate as this process
goes on. EPLEY
The subject is always one of lively discussion
at meetings of county courts and commissioners
of Oregon, ftt one such meeting recently, the
following quotation was given. It comes" from
Representative Peterson of Florida, chairman
of the congressional public lands committee.
Said Peterson:
"The federal government and its varioui
bureaus now own or control parks, forests.
Indian reservations, cattle driveways, grat
ing areas, public domain, mineral lands, rec
reational areas, cemeteries, custom houses,
postoffices, housing projects, vegetable and
fruit processing plants, nurseries, electrical
plants, mines, oil properties, war factories of
various kinds, shipyards, docks, wharfs, lakes,
dams, power sites, water-front properties,
hotels and hospitals.
"The United States today is the greatest
owner of real estate in the entire nation.
More than 24 per cent of the land area in
continental United States is owned by the
federal government and its various agencies."
Land Exchange
IN OREGON, it is estimated that federal land
ownership totals 56 per cent In Klamath
county, with national forests, a national park,
an Indian reservation, and other land-holding
federal activities, the total is even greater than
that. (We hope to get a dependable, specific fig
ure in a few days.)
Thus, as the federal government, with the
war as only an excuse for part of it, acquires
more land, the taxable values of Oregon and
Klamath county are adversely affected.
This has directed attention, recently, to the
federal forest service program of land ex
change, whereby the service acquires land (which
has been logged) from private owners and in
return gives cutting rights on other federal
forest land. A transaction of this type, of con
siderable magnitude, is now in process in the
northern part of the county. The court has
been studying this matter, and you may be
hearing about it soon.
e
"In Lieu" Payments
A SOLUTION of the tax phase of the "federal
encroachment"' problem that is frequently
advanced is a contribution by the federal gov
ernment of money to local governments in lieu
of the taxes which would be paid on government-owned
property if it were privately held.
In connection with forest matters, there are
certain allotments that are made from federal
funds for local government use. County officials,
however, do not agree that these are sufficient
or alloted on a basis whereby they constitute
true "in lieu" payments.
Oregon, as a state where this problem is
serious, is fortunate in having as one of its
U. S. senators Guy Cordon, who long repre
sented public land counties in struggling with
this very matter. Probably no one in the coun
try knows more about it than Senator Cordon,
and as the issue comes to a head, this county
and all Oregon counties in a similar situation
will unquestionably benefit from Senator Cor
don's help.
Today's Bible Verses
(From John XVII)
These words spake Jesus, and lifted up his
eyes to heaven, and said, Father, the hour is
come; glorify thy Son, that thy Son may glorify
thee.
As thou hast given him power over all the
flesh, that he should give eternal life to as .
many as thou has given him.
Andthis is life eternal, that they l.iight know
thee the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom
thou has sent.
I have glorified thee on earth; I have finished
the work thou gavest mo to do,
And now, O Father, glorify thou me with
thine own self with the glory which I had with
thea before the world was.
O righteous Father, the world hath not known
thee: but I have known thee, and these have
known thee that thou hast tout me.
And I have declared unto them thy name,
and will declare it; that the love wherewith
thou hast loved me may bo in them, and I
in them.
77je War Today
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
Associated Press War Analyst
&RITISH PRIME MINISTER CHURCHILL'S
virtual abandonment of the Polish govern
ment in exile, and his concession that Moscow
is entitled to the territory it claims in eastern
Poland, of course means many things to many
people, but as I see it the main significance
of his dramatic gesture to Russia lies in this
declaration:
The world security organization to prevent
future wars "will be family ruptured by a
quarrel between any of the three most power
ful empires which compose the grand alliance
of the United Nations'' (Meaning Britain,
Russia and America).
The natural inference from this statement is
that the futul quarrel might develop if the
Anglo-American allies opposed Russia s taking
over eastern Poland. So Churchill hastens to
end the dangerous situation.
Thus Marshal Stalin at once gets approval of
his claims and gains fresh recognition of
Russia's vast and steadily expanding influence
in Europe. It's a field day for the Muscovites.
Unaltered Fact
ACTUALLY Mr. Churchill's concession doesn't
alter the fact that the question of eastern
foland was settled months ago, although the
exiled Polish government in v,unaon stuck to
its claims. To put it bluntly it was settled
when Moscow said it was going to retain the
territory in question. There would be only one
way to dispute this decision effectively, and
that would be by war.
While Mr. Churchill has given the exiled
Polish government the brush-off, I don't take
this as meaning that he has abandoned Poland.
On the contrary he seems prepared to support
a Polish government which will recognize the
inevitable realistically and enter friendly nego
tiations with Moscow for tho rebuilding of
Poland by the annexation of part of German
East Prussia and a slice of eastern Germany
proper. And while one quite understands the
feelings of the Poles about losing cherished
territory it looks as though the lands which
the Poles will get in exchange will be in
trinsically far more valuable than the ones lost.
Is Charter Overboard?
JUST between you and me, it strikes me that
the astute British premier probably is really
anxious to give his support to a Polish govern
ment acceptable to Russia. With Russia be
coming the dominant power of EuroDe. Britain
is looking for friendships on the continent
and one in eastern curope might be mighty
useful.
Some observers have inclined to the view
that Churchill has thrown the Atlantic charter
overboard in making this stand. That's a nat
ural point for speculation but I doubt whether
the prime minister will agree that he has
done anything of the sort. That charter is a
vital document.
Passing time, however, has made it clear
that it will need some powerful interpreting
to make it meet all the difficulties which have
arisen since it was created.
SIDE GLANCES
THE TELEGRAM
"Missing in action," it says.
And only those who have
Received one, can know
That dark moment; when
As those words are read
Familiar sights become strange!
The day is changed to night!
The mind refuses to go
Beyond those three words!
They beat, they drum
In heart, in mind,
In every fibre of the body.
"Tis hard to clear one's self
Of them, oh the fear,
The pain, the vast
Uncertainty! And yet
Somehow, hopo creeps in,
Like an opening wedge
To let in Faith,
Faith in God, His promises,
His love! Light comes again,
Bringing the urge to pray,
And tell the Father all,
Asking Him to find the lost one
And bring him, safely home,
Understanding now the truth
Of these three words
"Prayer Changes Things."
A FRIEND.
Telling
The Editor
Letters primed here mutt not be more
thin (00 Hordt In lennth, mutt be writ
ten le(lblr on ONI SIDE ol tha piper
only, end mint be tinned. Contribution
tolloolns thee rules, ere xarml,
SUGGESTION
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the Editor) Army and navy
hospitals, as the war progresses,
must fill. Dare the writer offer
a suggestion that may brighten
the lives of both those soon to
be convalescent and those who
must be more patient? It grows
out of his studies at Copen
hagen, of the Danes teaching
wild-bird music to blind chil
dren. This technique the writ
er, before World War I, reduced
to pamphlet form. It was dis
tributed to Institutions for the
Blind throughout the English
speaking world.
The suggestion is: That any
one who feels prompted so to
do subscribe for the nearest
Veteran's hospital some good
bird magazine or some nature
magazine with a bird depart
ment. The writer has been do
ing this for some months for
various Pacific Coast hospitals
with most satisfactory re
sponses. There is that about
avian song, even when the bird
cannot be seen, that appeals to
all men. It is something sooth
ing, like the babbling brook, or
the music of those Aeolian
harps,
trees.
the wind-singing pine
Respectfully
C. M. GOETHE.
Chaplain to Preach Rev. Oli
ver Jones, chaplain at the naval
air station, will preach at
the Community Congregational
church, Sunday, December 17,
at 11 a. m.
If it's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
In the classified.
L $4 W
form. im er never, we. T. m ata. u, a. ,.T. ty, i-aj
Now don't become too enllnisiiislio in commonling on
Ins decorations if you intend to marry him ! Muinluin a
pructicnl lone you cmi't cat medals!"
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK. Dee. 18 'AP.-Th head
long rush to buy tecurtltei of all kind
at the highest prlcei ttnee 1937 enemin
lered liquidating re tit lance in today's
took market and, while scattered favor
ites continued the advance, many recent
sprinters were thrown for loues.
Thougnta or a substantial technical
correction of the lengthy drive the
averages have tilted forward with only
minor interruption since the tint
the month on the largest volumes since
last Juiy-cooied Wall streets specula
tlve fever.
Dealings gain were among the fattet
tor a aiuroay since last June, the a
gregate for the two hours being In the
neignoornooti or l .000.000 share. Low
quoted Issues appeared In block run
ning to 50.000 tharca for Alleghany
vorp.. wnicn tacitrti on or a point
at 3. The direction was somewhat
ciou ay near the close.
Occasional gainers included Public
swmce or rr. j.. American waterworks,
IT. S. Rubber, Douglas Aircraft, Union
Carbide. Eastman Kodak and American
Can. Among intermittent tumblers
were Bethlehem. Santa fe. Kennecott,
tnrysier. Montgomery ward. American
Telephone and United Aircraft.
Bonds Inclined to emulate stocks.
Commodities were narrow.
Closing quotations:
American Can
Am Car St Fdy
Am Tel Tel , IM
Anaconda aat(
irncior , ,.. . ,..,, oqv
dlum kinds 1 14. 3314 50, good owa
1. r 50-1 3,7. V
Sheep for five days 3900; compared
Friday week ago: fully (KM a higher for
the week: lop choke wooled latnlw
SI 5.00: several loads medium to good
fl4.2VH.90; ewes S4.30 down.
Commonwealth St Sou
Curtis-Wright
General Electric
General Electric
Gt Nor Ry pfd
Illinois Central
Int Harvester . , ,, ,
Kennecott
Lockheed
Long-Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward
Nash-Kelvinator
F Y Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas & El
Packard Motor
Penna R R , ,
Republic Steel , ,-
Richfield Oil
Safeway Store . , ,
Sears Roebuck . .
Southern Pacific .
Standard Brands , ,
Sunfhfne Mining , .. .
Trans -America .
Union Oil Call? .
Union Pacific
U 5 Steel
Warner Pictures . , ,
-.1118
9
r 4d""
ao'B
S3
3l)i
10'
54
.100
Id,
, in;
. 13-4
Potatoes
CHICAGO, Dec. M fAP. Potatoes,
arrivals 03, on track 13fl, total V. 8. ship
ments 736: supplies light: for western
stock demand good, market firm at ceil
ings: for best quality, northern stock
demand moderate, market firm: Idaho
Russet Burbanks. V. S. No. I, t3.39-3.92,
Nebraska and Wyoming Bllas Triumphs,
U. S. No. I. 3.33-3.30; Minnesota and
North Dakota Bliss Triumphs, fair qual
It j. S2.M; Cobblers, commercials, 12.30;
Wisconsin K a t a h d I n a. commercial,
M.M'i; Maine Katahdlni, U. S. No. 1,
LIVESTOCK
WFAI-Catlle for five days 1375. com
pered Friday week ago: mostly 28-80
higher nn medium to good steer, end
cow,. Canncrs nnd common itrong, ac
tive Inquiry; one load good to choice
looo lb. fed eteer. 118.18 with 4 per cent
shrink, two loads medium 813.flo.n.7ft;
feeder , leers and heifers 111.00.13,00;
good range cows S12.38-I2.80. 81:1.00 In
small way toward close: dairy bred
laughter cows 810.75-11.30, odd head
812.00, medium 810.38.10.30. common
IVHa"' 0-5O-8.7S. canners
M.oo-7.00: good bulls 811.80.12.00, me
dium (10.00-10.80.
Calves for five days 88: compared
rrldey week ago: fully steady: medium
to choice weighty calves 813.oo-14.oo.
Hogs for live days 1838: compared
rrlday week ago: 25 higher early after
mid-week, steady: bulk good and choice
harrow, and gill. 813.00. odd lots ma.
Tan. In Sanders
the
Old Fashioned
Revival Hour
Km ll.ll p. m,
fnlern.llnnal
flnapfl flrearir.at.
Cb.rl.a T.. Puller,
Director
PORTLAND, Ore.. Dee. 18 lAP.WTA'
Salable cattle for week 3330; calve 400;
week', mark.t mostly steady to .Irons
with some early .les 23 cent, higher,
trade acliv. throughuul: few load, good
rod .teen $14.73-13.73; coinmon-metliiini
largely 810.00 - 13.00; common medium
beef heifer. 88.30.12.00, few $12 3U; cut.
ten down to $8.00; canner-ctitler rows
84.30-7.00; shells down lu $4 00: fat dairy
type $7.30-9.00; medium-good beef cow.
$0.00-11.30; one load $12.00; medium-good
bull. S8.30-10.30; good choice vealers
$13.00-14 00. few eatly $14.30: sr..,
calves $12 30 down, culls down to $3 00
Salable hog. for week 3330; market
38 cent, higher, early top on carload,
30 rent, higher at $13.73. celling: week
bulk 100 :40 lb.. $13.30; 243 JOU lbs.
$1400-14.73: light llghl. $13 7 3.14 30;
good lows $13.00.13.30; feeder pig.
.carce. market unevenly higher, chou-e
over too lb. $13.00-13.30; good slags
largely SI0.30-ll.0O.
Salable sheep lor week 1030; gener
ally 23 centa higher; good-cholre wuolctl
lembs $13 23-13.40, load fed horn No. I
pelt lamb Inrluded at $13.30: common.
medium lambe $10.00-11 30, culls $800
8.00: yearling $8.50-10.00; good awes 30
cents and more higher at Tergely $3.00.
few good-choice $3.30, common down to
$3.00.
Racalves Mdol$ Mrs. Don
Kirkptitrlck iMuiiliuot LVlloll)
hits icctilvH from Iter luisbmul,
LI. Dun Klrkpiiti'lck who la slit
lluncd In K 11 Kin 11 di tho Air
Mecliil which I10 wiw recently
uwiirtlctl for rncritoiiu service,
(tiro uu Ottk Lvuf cluster vnl
C'ltiitlon Unit he wits nwiirtlcd.
Mrs. Klrkiutrk'k, tliitiKhtt'i' of
Mr. unit Mrs, Kriink Dcllijll ol
this city, Is now roslillim In
San Friinclsco where she hits a
position with the ODT. LI.
Klrkputrick is the son of Mr.
mid Mrs. 1-. K. Kirkimti'ick of
Khiniath fulls.
Exceeds Quota Fulrvlew
school hus exceeded its quota
in tho titlt Wiir Loan by mora
limn $tuu, it wits announced
toduy, iiIoiik with the announce
ment of the siila totul for this
week w li I c h nmotinted to
$:U2.7S. nccordinil to u PTA re
port. Touchers nnd students
mirchuseri bonds lit id stumps to
the nmount of S ltlU3.7A during
the wnr limn drive, while the
school's quota wus $ 1 2-IU.SO.
Yimerdam
ir.tjlMili;;.!.;,,,!,.,!!:'!';! l-.-ii'jlJ'-'r-T. t, ,'tlt
From fh lilo r 0
i,i, 1 1! 1 1 11 11 " ll HI .nil1 iii Ul
19
WHEAT
From The Klamath News
Dec. 16, 1934
Purchase of ndtlitionul land
for the Klamath airport has
been authorized by the city
council. It will make possible
n federal development to cost
J7000.
...
From Tha Klamath Republican
Dec. 15, 1904
A most successful school en
tertainment at Dairy, accompan
ied by a basket sule. netted $101
which will ii.ssurc tho continu
ance of school there for a month
or six weeks longer than had
been anticipated.
. a
A new opera house l to be
dedicated soon lit Merrill. The
Klamath Fulls brM band will
be there for the occasion. Mar
tin brothers have ordered many
costumes for rent. Both holcli
plan grand ball supper.
Cleric Carrier Exams Per
sona intorvslcd In becoming
clerk-curriers nt tho Kluinuih
postoifico may inuko applicullou
now to take the cxiiiiilniillun lor
that position. Tho civil servlcti
commission will establish un
"eligible register" from which
selections will bo mutlo. Copies
of the full announcement of this
examination may ho obtained
from Helen Splker, secretary of
the civil service examining
board, postofflco ul Kluniiith
tolls.
Friendly Circle The annual
Christmas parly and dinner of
the Friendly Circle will bu held
Friday, Decombor 32, In the so
cial hall on Garden. Instead of
I'hursduy, as orlglnully planned
The dinner, at 0:3U p. m is to
bo n politick, but rolls, butler
incut, coffee and creuni will bj
provided. Member und their
families and friends of tho clrclo
are invited to attend.
Rebekah Lodge Prosperity
&rtP.h,h , odJ?.c WL" "U Pl '
IOOF hall, Thursday December
21, at 8 p. in., for initiation and
bollotlng upon candidates. Offi
cers nnd members of tho drill
team are to wear formula, Re
freshments will be served nt the
rl"'T, ot "T n,,e"nK. Members
of the refreshment committee
are Mary Curtis and Nina Currier.
-oKiision unl,
ceinber 2U Vit.1(3
Will be en kvfdl.
meeting. 'm"ld to
Exceed Quote The 320 stu
dents of Sacred Heart academy
who received a $1000 nuota In
the 6th War Loan drive, ex
ceeded thai amount ami Snlur
day morning the total amount
siioscriucfi was given as $3300.
Co South Mrs. William M.
Robinson and daughter Dolores
433 N. 10th, left Friday mnrnl
lug for Los Angeles where they
will vlsll over tho holldnvs with
Robinson who is stationed with
the V. S. navy there. Robinson
expect ea duty the first ol
January,
Home for Holidays Richard
Rrane. MM 2r 11 C ,,.,
rived homo Monday night on a
nieiitl wiii, w0, "lch hi
."'':" i ah ,r', !? w S
-l.l..l-t,-NL V
"Million Uriii
luven ..vi. ..,u
...."""P&r...
S"".' run, y" ,Wh" &
'"'her ., Iho'ir I, M L
.llranges. Till, rn, ?""""
'"ml feutur, , Iii?.
strong,.,. BUorirj
Metropolitan
Life Insurance
HARRY PELTZ
723 Washington Phone 7644
CHICAGO, Dec. 18 lAPi-The new
crop wheat contracta were firm today,
supported by short covering, but the
May and December deliveries were on
the off side most ot the se!on. Other
groins were steady to firm with corn
at times holding gains of nearly a cent.
Trade source, attributed purchaae, of
July wheat to a report that Secretary
of Agriculture Wlrkard had denied he
would advoraul a two. price evstem for
the grain which wuuld guarantee parity
only for that portion of tha crop ued
domestically for food. A rumor that
such a plan was being considered caused
heavy liquidation Thursday.
At the close wheat was higher lo
1 cent lower than yesterday's finish.
December $1.68.. Corn wes unchanged
to Is higher. December $1.14. Osts were
up i, to i. December 00',. Rye was
, lower to higher. December $1.11-f,-t.
Barley we. I. higher lo W lower,
December $1.131,.
To San Jose Mrs. S. R. Ber
ry, 2105 Reclamation, is leaving
Saturday to spend 10 days in San
Joso with her son's family, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Chandler Berry.
M11U Red Cross The Mills
unit of the Red Cross closed this
weekend, will remain closed un
til Tuesday January 2.
A job for women
who'd like to
do men's work
This job Is about exactly the
opposite of what women so
often do in business. That's why
it's interesting and why wom
en seem to like it. The work:
helping mechanics, etc., in the
S. P. shops . . . handling tools,
cleaning up . . , housekeeping,
you might .say, with locomo
tives in the front parlor. You
won't look exactly glamorous
in overalls and turban, and
maybe you'll get smudged up a
bit , , . but we think you'll like
it . , . like working with other
men and women whose hearts
are In their jobs and whoso Jobs
are vital. You'll be a railroader
and proud of it. (Learn rail
road lingo too, you'll find). Tho
work is definitely not heavy.
No heavy lifting. We need you
urgently. Won't vou enmn In
and talk It over?
bee or write Trainmaster,
S. P. Staiion, Klamath Falls,
or nearest 8. P. Agent.
6- -1!
I Announcing j
, -- a
I V ' ill
Snffti $ft iiJf $m
if v-J!
II
When In Medlord
Star at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anna Earley
Proprietors
NOT
Sol
j.
. .1 sV-
"7$
ONE IIWIT
e no tuur unur
e NO IIMOINO tATTUYVWm
no lAntur casi
e NO lATURY GAWMJ
TVs iw tiKttt MONWAC PiW
sr.l.d H MUm UHtAk Z
lu,H, Ul. ea, linel
'r I It si .tk ,i II tvm Me
Say em a,. le M Ha, ae
lull. HrJ.e l .,v, sJlttaHaKlt
ew Wi.e llONO-fAC
THINK OF ITI
ONE r UNIT
. .... - n.w WnVMIMV
'Free DemonilrotlonNa Obllsr
S. C. Mitchell, Deolei
Wlnemt Hotel
Mon. Tuei., Dee, It'll
1:00 to 8:00 p. m.
Cascade Electric
Bring jour electrical and
refrigeration problems lo
Carl and Mark at Klam
ath's new electric shop.
623 Pine
Ph. 6835
Carl A. Silvander - Mark R. Poll
Eldred L. "Put"
PUTNAM
Special Representative
of the
Mutual Benefit
Health & Accident
Assoc.
and the
United Benefit
Life Insurance Co.
of Omaha
To The Parents
An Everlasting Xmai Gift is a Business Course far yw
son or daughter. We offer o Complcto Busincii Coum,
and we Do teach that Snappy Up-to-the-Minute Thomei
Natural Shorthand and Speed Typing.
Klamath Business College
733 Pine Street . Corner of 8th
Phone 4760
YOUB
I
I
I frit off. JloultoH
Jm N. lih . rii.ne "J
AT
'
I M
RADIO REPAIR
By Expert Technician
GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE
TUBES-BATTERIES-AERIALS
For All Makes ef Radios
- ZE MAN'S
Quick, Guaranteed Service
nN. 9lh Phone 7522
Act osi From Montgomery Ward on North 9th
A GOSPEL MEETING
Will Be Held At
162 EAST MAIN
Dec 15 T hrough Dec. 17
Each Night at 7:45 P. M.
SUNDAY SERVICES: 10:30 A. M 2:30 and 7:45 P. mT
Speaker: Wayne H. Enix
of The Church of Christ
Everyone Ii Cordially Invited
A Special Invitation Is Extended to
You to Attend
The Apostolic Faith
Church
228 N. 8th Street
You will enjoy the congregational singing, personal
testimonies, and the preaching of tha Inspired Wo.d
of God,
A derotlonal service Sunday morning at liiOO o'clock
and an evangelistic service Sunday evening at 7i45.
Services each Wednesday and Friday evening at 7i45.
A Collection I Never Taken Everyone Welcome
APOSTASY
Can a man who believes In God quit believing'
that faith be severed? Can It be ovorthrown? Csn
mad shipwreck ot? Can a man dopart from ' (
Scriptures answer. 2 Tim. 2H-19, "Holdln9,'m th.
good conscience: which some hevlng thrust " u w
mad shipwreck concerning th faith." 1 Tim.
Spirit saith xprssly, that In later times -
way from th faith." Therefore, faith cen be w
It can be mad shipwreck of: It can be departed
can fall away from Itl
"LET NO MAN BEGUILE YOU IN A"YJJ?ytf
IT WILL NOT BE, EXCEPT THE FALLING A
nnST, AND THE MAN OF SIN BE BEVEALED-
2i3.
M. LLOYD SMITH. EvW
roll-
CHURCH OF CHRIST
2203 Wanlland Ave.
Klamath Falls. Oregon.