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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1944)
PACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON $eral& ani.$Ur$ News Behind the News FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM FPLCY Editor Miuaginf Editor Xntcrvd second clan tnatttr at th pottofflc of Klamath Fall. Or., on Auxuat 30. 1006. undar act of conjraaa. Marcb ft. 1678 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: .jnonin 15c By mall year I7 M By mall 8 months 93 3S ar $6.00 By earrlar . Br carrier . OuUlda Klamath, Lake, Modoc. BUklyou counUea I7 W A tamporary combination of tha Evantnc Herald and tha Klamath Nawa. Publlahad a vary afternoon except Sunday at Eplanad and Plna atreau. Klamath Falli. Oregon, by th Herald Pu blli hint Co, and tha Nawa Publlhln Company. Member, Aaaoclatad Praaa Member Audit Bureau Circulation ri w Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY BACK of the county court's protest against a proposed national forest land acquisition in Klamath county is a serious and growing con cern over the extension of fed- k eral ownership of more and t?- more Klamath county area. Concern over similar situa tions in other counties has made federal ownership of otherwise taxable real estate a matter of widespread discus sion in the west. The Klamath action will have the effect of forcing the issue to the front and should help bring about an understanding and, eventu- Br.J any, action mat will help EPLET solve the problems involved. Wo think the court is to be commended for taking this step in the interest of Klamath county. What Is Proposed THE proposal against which the court protests is shown in a legal notice which has been running in The Herald and News for several weeks. The Shevlin-Hixon people, who own extensive stands of land in northern Klamath, . in this proposition offer to the forest service about 16,000 acres, in exchange for an equal value of timber on national forest lands. If the transaction goes through, the 16,000 acres would go into federal ownership, and would be removed from the tax rolls of Klamath county. Court members say that al ready 48,000 acres of such land has been removed from tax rolls in this county by this process. A point in the proposed deal that particularly interested the court is that the legal notice provides, for permission to Shevlin-Hixon to log timber from the land until the end of 1949. This indicates that this is not strictly cut-over land, but is land on which there is still taxable timber. Completion of the deal would take this timber off the Klamath rolls. Shrinkage of taxable valuations piles more and more taxes on farms, surviving private timber, city property, and utilities. Deadline Met WHEN national forest men were here re cently, we discussed land exchange ques tions with them at some length. They feel, of course, that the benefits to be derived from federal forest control of the lands outweigh the disadvantages, and they promised to give interested local people a brief in support of this contention, and this will be reviewed when it arrives. In the meantime, the Shevlin-Hixon exchange was in the process of consummation. The dead line for protest was December 23. The county court moved in time to bring the issue to a head as it applies to this particular transaction. Today's Bible Verses (From Pulm CI) A Pulm of David I will sing of mercy and judgment: unto thee, O Lord, will I sing. I will behave myself wisely in a perfect way. 0 when will thou come unto me? I will walk within my house with a perfect heart. I will set no wicked thing before mine eyes: 1 hate the work of them that tufn aside; it shall not cleave to me. A forward heart shall depart from me: I will not know a wicked person. Whoso privily slandereth his neighbor; him will I cut off: him that hath a high look and a proud heart will not I suffer. Mine eyes shall be upon the faithful of the land, that they may dwell with me: he that walkcth in perfect way, he shall serve me. He that worketh deceit shall not dwell within my house: he that telleth lies shall not tarry in my sight. I will early destroy all the wicked of the land; that I may cut off all wicked doers from the city of the Lord. By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 Queer doings have taken the singe here. Mr. Roosevelt did not veto the bill preventing another 1 and 1 per cent hike for worker and management in social security taxes. A veto mcssago had been written for him by his social security board. Assistant President James Byrnes tipped con gressmen definitely the veto would come. The average stereotyped interpretation is that the president is getting somewhat moro con servative. I do not think so. Congress was ready to pass the bill over a veto, had the votes in line. The president could not stop it. His action therefore simply implies he has reached the age where ho is not interested in provoking losing fights (or at least this one) for political purposes only. Those who think he has gone conservative on social security will be dismayed next month when ho sets forth a ClO-ish program for its radical expansion. New Deal Revolt BUT the queerest of all new goings-on is the antiadministration revolt of the Guffey Pcpper New Dealers, resisting Mr. Roosevelt's appointees to the Stettinlus regime in the slate department. The revoltcrs are the ones who claimed, for 12 previous New Deal years, that anyone was practically a fascist for questioning Mr. Roosevelt on anything. A republican who has watched the progress of their unnatural conduct from across the aisle surmises they are trying to convince Mr. R. they won the election for him, and he must do as they say. I doubt the full implication of this analysis, as the men involved are not Borahs, lone wolves or of a strongly independent character. Joe Guffey is a 69-year-old professional poli tician, whose biography in the congressional directory (where congressmen generally set forth all the glories of their careers for constituents to see) is tersely this: "Joseph F. Guffey, democrat, Pittsburgh, Ta., unmarried." Just as his record is unmarred by any opposi tion to CIO obviously Mr. Guffey is not burn ing with anything inside for the future world. To characterize him. I would say he is wholly at the service of CIO, to burn as it burns, to flicker as it flickers and nothing else. That is where the votes are in Pennsylvania, or at least Guffey's votes. The 44-year-old Pepper is a different proposi tion. This Floridian reflects no clow from Florida, but mostly things from the newspaper PM in New York, the Marshall Field escape from too many millions. This fire does not burn or glow but erupts like a volcano. To say that it has a definite line or destination would require clairvoyance. Bitter About Churchill FOR instance, it and Pepper were bitter about Churchill when he tried to stop the com munists in Greece. Yet they were just as bit ter when he did the opposite and gave in to the communists in Poland. To say they are half communists (as many people do) is to state the matter too mildly, and inaccurately. True, I judge they would rather have a com munist regime than a bankers' or British re gime in Greece or anywhere. But, they do not hate riches, only certain riches. Among the state department appointees none is as rich as Field except Will Clayton. You' might surmise Clayton does not have the proper revulsion against his money as Field docs, but then neither does Ickcs, whom they love, and whose million or more never caused him the slightest nausea. Nor is their ideology of tne world any easier to define. For years they have claimed the Roosevelt foreign policy was the mark of true interna tionalism and true liberalism, but they always hated Mr. Hull, a League of Nations interna tionalist, who made the policy. Now they arc opposing senate confirmation of the six interna tionalists who are on their own side of the fence, yet a few days earlier they approved Stettinius, who recommended these men, al though he is probably about as rich as Mr. Roosevelt. One thing they think they are clear on is their "cause of the common man," but their stands generally favor the common man in the CIO unions, less than the common man in the AFL or the commonest man of all outside their small radical group. I do not think they know what they want. If, as the republican surmises, it is to prove to Mr. R. that confusion of this volcanic nature won the last election and not Mr. Roosevelt or the war situation which caused so many people opposing his policies to vote for him, the democratic senate is resisting it. And, if it represents CIO pressure through Guffey to needle Mr. Roosevelt gently in a losing fight, Mr. Roosevelt will furnish the answer in future actions. It seems to me he is getting tired and inconsiderate of pressure. SIDE GLANCES 111 Ir wmn. i-iv v.'.? -'-Mr i. tu tv wrt DiC T. M MO. U. - AT. Oft. Gl 5 RETAKE TOMi TO POSITIONS "Now we'll have lo buy your cousin something quick I How about an umbrella that will remind them to return the one they borrowed lust fulll" Telling The Editor Letter printed hare ntuat not be more thin W word in length, mutt be writ ten Ufibly on ONI SIDI or Ilia pzzi only, and must be eigned. Contribution toHowinj thee ml, are warmly CITY BRIEFS (Continued From Page One) was a focal point of one of four Grriniiu ilnvi'K. Hold by Yanki Stuvulnt mid SI. Villi, whrro mmin American ti'nopu were pocketed, at Inst report jjtlll wore In U. S. hands. While I tie German awault hud lost its (list speed, there whs mi iciisiin to Mippoto the enemy may nut have made still further c.i ins beyond his four initial penetrations o( five to 20 miles lulu Belgium and Luxem bourg. But by now l.t. Gcn. Courtney II. IIoiIkos' minor and Infantry hud been thrown Into the breach and the Grriniiu were running Into i differ battUi every hour. Tide Cheneei (A CBS frontline broadcast re ported "the first Klrniuht mllen tlnn that at some points the lids of battle is bediming to chunge In our favor." The broadcast said that "at several points tha vieiuiHiis mane no progress to (lay, and ono of the German spearhead was pushed back several thousand yard by one of win vciernn divisions. 1 ilio Germans wero pouring Infantry In buhlnd the swift ar mored columns that penetrated mat army lines. About Socialists PORTLAND, Ore. iTo the Editor) I have a letter from Norman Thomas in which he says that he was interviewed recently by the Associated Press and later was shown u copy ot a release thut was already in the mails. For the most part it was correct, but the statement that he said "the Socialist party was politically dead" is not true. His letter summarizes what he said as follows: "It is enormously important to build in America a party like the Canadian C. C. F. 1 do not think that that can be done immediately, or until the objec tive situation changes, but much preliminary work can be done now. The Socialist party, where it is strong enough, will con tinue its electoral work in state and local campaigns. Every where it will push its even more important educational work. It is premature to say what can and should be dune on the national electoral field by the party in 1048. Every rca. sonablc effort should be made to further a coalition of forces on the order of the C. C. F. which Is genuinely a democra tic socialist party. To build such a party here, the socialist party must live and extend its work. II such a party cannot bo built, more than over the socialist party must live and extend its work. The best answer to false statements o r mis-statements about the party is the work we do. Fortunately, as I told the A. P. reporter, the last cam paign strengthened the party organizationally." Thank you very much for the courtesy extended in making this correction. R. D. Snyder. For the Socialist Party of Oregon. i To Meot Landowners in the i Shasta View irrigation district will hold a meeting, Thursday, December 21, ut 8 u. m.. at Ma- 1 in. The purpose ol the meeting is to discuss a druft of an amen datory contract with the federal bureau of reclamation, which will lead to the reorganization ot the irrigation district. From Corvallii Mrs, Bessie I v., II f... ;.. ...... i ... 1 ...... it.ui vui vnni.1, Iiiuiliei III Mrs. Winnifred K. Glllen, counly home demonstration uncut, is In Klamath Fulls visiting her daughter over the holidays at her residence ut 1850 Lerov. Mrs. Kcil will return to Corvu'l lis, January 1, EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued from Page One) is happening to the other fellow is VITAL in warfare. We mustn't tip the Germans off to anything that will be useful to them. . Hence our rigid tightening of the censorship. WHEN we don't know what Is " h s y rt a m I ,. .... tr m For example: The New York stock market has a sinking spell today. Prices fall sharply. The fall is attributed in the dispatches to UNCERTAINTY following the practically complete blackout of news from the western front. When stock market gamblers get scared they SELL. IT doesn't matter much what llBnMn. 4m 1 U . t t "-ci"" inn eiutit mar ket gamblers, for In war time they are only LEECHES on the productive system. But this stock market fainting spell DOES illustrate quite clear ly how public opinion reacts. When there is NO NEWS, we iedr me worst. CENSORSHIP is irksome, but no one in his right senses criticises legitimate military cen sorship that is designed to keep useful military information from the enemy. That just has to be. The team that tips off its plavs in me omer team wiins o GAMES. Political censorship is another matter. The future of the world would GOOD HEALTH Your Oreof est Poiienon Heoeda II by bain relieved el Hemorrhoid (pile), Fle- uia, fiiituo, nemia inup. lure). Our method ol treat, ntnt without hespttal op. ration luecoiifuflr uitd lor S3 roan. Uboral crodlt tornf. Call tor oxaraitetlon or m4 lot fKS 6oorJl.' Osm fvonnjr, Men., WW., frl, 7 lo l,3t Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC Myjcten mrti Svroooa If. E. Cor. E. Burntldo anil Grand In. Tolopbooo EAit39g, Portland 14. Oroaon 2r A PAGEANT PLAY will be preiented Wrdneid.r. Derrmbcr 20 8:00 p. m. Pilgrim Holinaii Church 2303 Wonllond Tbo rublli; ! Invited Rev. w. M. Incerioll be MUCH brighter if then. wir no such thing as censorship in poimcai maucrs including in ternational power politics whose workings we are beginning to sec in Europe. Army Colonel Takes Duty At Boeing SEATTLE, Dec. 20 (IP) With Jurisdiction over all aircraft fac tories in Oregon and Washing ton, Col. Harlcy S. Jones, U. S. army air forces, has assumed duty at Boeing aircraft factory here as the two-state representa tive of the technical service com mand, the Boeing news service announced yrslerdav. Lemon Juica Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly Tf voo tuffrr from rbeum.tle. rtfirttle or K ,r."iKW '"J' """' lDnMve boroo ...ptt"Si J0"""""" uilo. Cift pin. 5 i??"01""!. lo-weeb i.Vpiy, . il ' t.S J..'..?.'"' '" ' lMe t Z,Vi'mu 'l-Pl1lil rnmu r. I"! to try II li toll) by your dnitiut iSSi PILES SUCCESSFULLY THEATED NO PAIN . NO HOSPITAUZATIOh No Lou of Tim Permanent Reenltal DR. E. M. MARSHA ... Cblronreetlo Fbrilelen n Hm. 71b fciqolre Tbtetro Bids. Pbono 7nl Merchants Warned About Cashing Treasury Checks Klamath merchants were warned by the United Slates treasury this week to use caution in .cashing treasury checks of which some S.IO.000,000 are is sued each month. Merchants worn lold lo either know the endorser personally or to request an obsolute identi fication, Persons cashing forged checks of this type have no re course and must take the loss, they are advised. Woman Injured As Stove Explodes Mrs. Agnes Lund, nhoul 45, suffered second degree burns about the face, arms and hands when a gs stove she was oper ating at the Buffalo lunch, S. 8th, exploded at about 4:30 p. m. Tue.day. Mrs. Lund is a patient at Klamath Vallcv hosnital where her condition is reported satis factory, She lives at the Shasta View trailer camp. From Portland Lt. John Walker i nd Sgl. Burton Silver man, both connected with the army recruiting office In Port land, were in Klamath Falls Wednesday In connection with army recruiting activities. On Vacation Robert H. La mott, Boy Scout executive of the Modoc area council, is now on his annual vacation, but scout headquarters will remain open. Horn on Lv Corporal Lawrence Mitchell, U. S. ma rines, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mitchell nf the Eleventh Street grocery, is home on leave after 28 months in the South Pacific. He was in the fighting on Guam and In the Marshalls. ne is a lormor student of Fair- view grado school n id Klamath union nign school, and plans to cnler Oregon State when he re turns from the service. To R.turn Horn Mrs. Don Fisher, who has been a patient at Klamath Valley hospital for the past two weeks receiving treatment for a badly injured eg received while on duty nl Jrcmont school, will leave the hospital Wednesday afternoon for Lava Beds national monu ment to join her husband for the holidays. Sho is quite im proved. Fisher is custodian at the lava beds. OBITUARY M.MKS COME PITZriKRAI.n (wt. .rii.',,"";iii,"r '" d.iy. Drremlirr In. lint at ,23 . ,,, following a hrlf llllirx H- . tin .f ?,rcr1'- U,"n "t "i I mc of hi. ili-alh ws agrti .17 voai, tlx month, ami M ,i... file Wife. Mr.. Moil riiunralri ..1 n.i. Il.v: Hirer r,n. J.imr, Wilfred (It,. erflld. m.rdiaot m.rln.' I, ,., .. MlleraJd of Hill rlly; ono dauililir. f.crn M- rl''""ld of Ihla cltv; a ii-Iit Mr. M.1V r'rnnln of ITii.nl.. in.,.. brother. VlMor of Plennni flrove. Utah: . ,nk nf Portland. Ore., and Stanley of C00111H1-, Ore., and two (randrhtlrlren. Mr. Fllzftorald wai a member of Herbert ApplegMc Camp No. 2.1. I.SWV. Tho i'miiio. roil in iiiq Karl Wliltlorb Funeral homo. Pino al Sixth. Notice ot fllneral to ha annnimr.H i tl.. inuo of the paper. CAitn or THANKS Wo Wlnh to oxtanH ,n,r h.rir.ll thanks and appreciation for tho acta nf klndneu, tho mei.aaea nf lympathy and tho beautiful floral offerlma lor our beloved. Mr. II. A. Talbot and family. 10 BATTLE TO ELAS (Continued From Page One) ments largely dominated the scene, uowever, witn the proba bility of an early acceptance of Archbishop Duiiinskiiios as regent. A telegram from Premier ueorge I'lipanclrcou s cabinet lo King Cicorgo II in London rec ommended that the rule be tunica over lo Damii.klnn 1 regent. Thcmlstoklos Sonhoulls. elderly Greek statesman, sent similar message, and the nicnt of the king was awaited. Practice Bomb Found In Seattle District SEATTLE, Dec. 20 (Pj A live practice bomb found behind an apartment ncor the down town business district was drop ped accidentally by a Canadian air force searching plane over Seatllo - recently, army officials said today. A boy at play, Dick Newell, found the device last night and thought he had nn "airplane." But a neighbor recognized it and, amid some excitement in tho district, took il to the lUlo patrol office. Army officials identified it after contacting Canadian auth orities' and the bomb disposal unit al Auburn was called In. The stale patrol was told it hid enough of a charge to damage) a largo building. Today On The Western Front By Th Aisoclaltd Pr Cun.dlin Ut and Brliiih 2nd tumttu Heavy inoilar fire, sudden patrol activity, Indicate Cierniim altempl in keep sector buxy, prevail! re inforcements from moving 1011II1. U. 8. Bth armyi Lino nloiig Hoer river unchanged. U. 8. lit irmyi Headquar ter!, admitting "situation Is grave," dliieluscd Cieriniui dinks, Infantry penelrnted flvo to 20 mill's lulu (iiirman Unci in Belgium and Luxem bourg at four places up n Monday noon. American up. prnrccl to bo holding flunks of coiinter.offen.ilvo which may be German nlliitil nt. tempi lo crack western front. V. 8. 3rd irmyt I'lenml all bill east fringe of Dillengeiij made gains In Saarliiiitcrii arrn. U. S. 7th rmyi Threw back t w 0 llroiig eouiiterthrusU northwest of Wlssombourg. Fremcli III irmyi Captured Ammerschwlhr, four miles northwcbt of Colinar and turned back alr-supporled counterattack norlh of Am-mertchwihr. OUT FOR 11 mi (f'onthi ''"111 1W e, . c,,lri. n. 11 ';. Al'f ot to. v"1 f""'"i iw Toki and till y do" ,0 Vt.. 1 w l'hn-'Phiirti. ' " ,., (,,, .... .. ; .. , piane.i. ""pant. Bombed Iila nn I Jill, v ii., 1 ,1.. . and numberi , ,T,' ?P" me cniiM. N 1 u 1, . 0i '"""I ' he' 0 ft I heir tracer, ,,,," '"""lb direction. i.. 'rom .1 ' tilts tlefeHM. ,. "T.J" clou , Hit! previtiin nliihi ,;;'' tier the . onmiiind ", ,l,B; S honilifil N..Kyil"'l,':. ' llt.Ml. ...... I. .1 . -"UUID I hul twlcf-hit (Continued from Pago One) the Shlinotio.sl Wont Of touching off n r.t . 'Jl with blue Ktee,, , 721 111 11)1)0 feel. " Passenger Train Delayed For Hour, PORTLAND. Ore. Dec in J The Spokane. Poril.a: ? '.1 att ! Nn ." ft. Spokitue WT.SSZ,' hours io,y ,v dfritiZ , ''' II'i' V,i lev, Wiih'T chief dinwicher dlitoSr h n.e.r ,,;?'!!:i5nf..5cu""i .i "'"la line , , in. lodiy, th, cleared nt 4 111 u iMHItcllrr ,;,,. -,c , ,''; 11 V ';rK""fl 2:11 p- if son and White Siilmoo.' British soldier to defend King s prerogative." Replying to vitriolic criti cisms In which ono Inborlto shouted "There may be civil war In Britain" Eden laid Britain's only error In Greece win in not taklns the troop of her allies into that country along with her own. No Quaillon lie said there was no fines-1 RrftfL. 1, Hon of Britain' armed inlerven. BrorhCrS MCCt After inrotGaiS'"wl,1,oul co""u 24 Years' Separation The government would "wel come quarterly meeting be tween Hie foreign lecrclurlrs of tho great powers as they ucd lo havo before lo deal with umc of these mailer," Kdcn sold. "The prime minister and I havo old over and over again thai Ihcy would gq anywhere." He denied impllcatloni that British policy wai dictated by spheres of influence, and said Britain was "seeking nothing for ourselves In Greece neither strategic advantage, nor eco nomic advantage or any other advantage of that kind at all." If it'i a "froien" arllclo vou need, advertise for a uied one In the classified. . COTTAGE CinOVF., Dec iV frP) For M-vernl monlhi Chii!il i.wirri nun sola tawlint 1 Oral George C'lnrk, knowl' hlin only a "Mr, Clark." At a lodBc Initiation alter cd by both men. the men Imr they were brother who hidii ureti each other (or 24 yein Their family wits broken up is1 separated in Michigan. Like to boss railroad cars around? Really make 'cm move and put em where vou wnni . a...i have a switch engine to do the shoving for you? And work with a good engine crew . . . and left thai U'nr frnil.l - J VITAL STATISTICS I',?0." train, prurlng I J? win. .......v., ,11,, ii your joo ir you want It: Switchman wild South ern Pacific at about $220 base pay. (Overtime can make it a lot more). No experience lo start. We train you in a few day, pay you an allowance while training . , . make you a full-fledged railroader. Ifs a very Important job, this. We've got lo keep those war trains humping. And we've got a whalo of a job ahead of us which means, lots of work ahead for you. Many other Jobs open. See or write Trainmaitcr, S. P. Station, Klamath Talli. or your niareit 8. P. Agent. Knizo -norn at Kl.m.lh Valley hm. nltal. Klnmalh rail., Ore.. December in. IU14. lo l.t. anil Mr. I'nllHn Krlto. l.jkcliorn drive, a lrt. Welsnii T pound. 10 ounce. WIC'KKllMIAM-norn at Kl.m.lh Vel. Iry ho.nital. Klemath relu. Ore.. Ue. rember 10. 1DH. lo Mr. ami Mr.. Gerald Wlrkrrhani, 1.111 Avalon. a boy. Wlnl: 7 pound. 14 uuncea. FUNERALS , jonci imrsK.tr funeral lerv.cei for the lata John rtru.aey, who pai.ed away In this rlly lue.day. Derember 111. 11)44 fnllowlnl a brlnf nine., will lie held In Itie Chanel of the rrl Whltlock runeral home, i-ina at noun, iniuimv, u.remher 31, UM1 at 4 n m. with tho llev. Daniel 11, Aiidei.on of the Klamath Temple of thl. rlly offlrlatlnl. rotnmllnient rervlce. and Interment Mnkvllla cem etery, friend, era invited. CDWIN "ivLZO I.UCAI Kiineral aervlce. for the late Edwin Alio l.ucaa. who na.ned away In haiem, OrcBon on flundev, December 17. 11144 will be held In lha rh.pel nf tha tarl WhlHock runeral home. Pine at aixlh. Thlirillav, lleremher 21. ll44 at 2:30 p. ni. with the rtcv. Cecil C. Jlrnwn of the Klrit Bapll.t ehurrh nf thle eltv nfflclatln. Commllment lervlcai anif Interment family plot In l.lnkvllla cam ctery, rrlcnda are Invited. If It's a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a uied one In the classified. low Mood Art One Related To Constipation Yrl, ilrprruri! elates Ami rHulipt' tioaoflriicotiiBctiirrlTakeiNilutl Itrmrily (Mt Tibleu), Cooltiu rhrmicalf.no mineral, no ohisdoV di0rrfnt. Pmfly trrrnHe-i combination of 10vrf(blltn4 rnii foimuUlrtl over 40 vetm Dncontcil or cniidy coIm, IhoiH lion Ii eit jwtnlnblo, tliorouib, yrt gcniln, n millioni of Mt prnvrd. Crt s '4 Cominnf B Cstitiun: l ako only is direct! HI n-HIOHfi TO00rVJllWM ALL-VEGETABLE lAXATm m mmml ONE WORD SUGGESTION' FOR ACID INDIQESTIvN To Mew Mothers m..;.L I w-. r" n fit fury Uthing of Em iW, Marfoif. rVe UtrW f 1 Givi your bob quicft tVmf from RADIO REPAIR By Expert Technician GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE TUBES-BATTERIES-AERIALS For All Makes of Radio ZEMAN'S ..... Quick, Guaranteed Service 11N. 9th Phono 7322 CT0 From Montoomery Vard on North 8th r I IWBB For Hi Christmas A Sport Shirt Ltrsi leleetlon in bluei, t a n i, browns, grayi and marooni. $2.50 to $7.50 DREW'S MANSTORE 703 Main St. Educational Insurance ? AT YOUH jjo-Ut Jl. jfouli&H KKI'IIKSr.NtlNH Tlir. EQUITABLE LIFE Asiuranc Society ' 114 N. lib rkene '"J ANNOUNCING OPENING OF Cold Storage Locker Plant Individual Locker Are Now Ready Thoi who have leckart reiervad pleaie call for numberi BRATTON PACKING CO. P. O. Box 1208 ' Keno Road Phone S3S! Apostasy Is Possible A faithful child of God, on who bilicvii In Him. J"j accept Him, and hai been pnrdonod, cm cm" b boli.v.r. Wa are made partaken of Chrlit eendlllon "Y H.b. 3iM, "If W( hold fait the boBlinlna of our firm unto the end." 2 Pet. MO, "Wtioreion, I"" ., .,, the more dilieence to make your calling and eleel on i for If ye do thei thlngi, y ihnll nover 'urob'' , pro.id.nti are elected in Novombor but limy d no1 " j . preildant In fact till Janurry 111, the inouauriiion i It I poulbl for ueh mtn to vlolal. th 01 , eounlry In luch a way and never become pridn. Chrlitlan It elected here, but he hai lo llv In "h Ood'i lawi and heaven' comlltulion until deilh tMn election back yonder, when he obeyed the gopj i . will be lure when he I Inauguraled Into tin 9'f cn ' of our Father' home where all lean will b wlpd ,w ' "8AVE YOURSELVES FROM THIS CROOKED 01 ERATION." Acl 2:40. M. LLOYD SMITH. Ev.ng'""' CHURCH OF CHRIST 2205 Wanlland At. Klamath Fall, Orogon.