PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Daran.1
JJralb an&3?Ur$ News Behind the News
TRAfrTi JENKINS MALCOLM fPLEY
Editor Mamsiiig Editor
ntrtd Mcond elan mittir t th potiofflct of Klamath
rUt. Or., on Aukuii 90. tooa under act ol congrta,
March t, lTt
SUBSCRIPTION DATES:
By carrier I5e Bj mall month 13.35
t carrier L y" IT 50 By mall ,., y" 6.m
Outld Klamath. Laka. Modoc, tiaklyou couaiiaa year I' M
A Umporary combination of tha Cvantng tttrald and the
Klamath Ntw. Published avary afttrnoon exctpt Sunday
at Eaptenad and Pin atraata, Klamath Falla, Oregon, by tha
.Herald Publishing Co. and tha Nawa Publlahtnf Company.
Member.
Aaaoclatad Praaa
Mcmbar Audit
Buraau Circulation
I I if I
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
THE manpower shortage is bringing a head
ache to tome of Klamath's new political
office-holders who have appointments to mako
when they take over their ,
duties the first of the year.
' Most interesting case is that :
of Clarence Humble, the new '
district attorney, who will !
succeed Orth Sisemore as '.
prosecutor. Mr. Humble has ,
had no luck so far in a hunt
for a deputy, who, of course,
, must be a lawyer.
' usuajiy, mere are young
lawyers around who are clad
for the chance at the e.xper-
. lence and moderate remunera- rpl.FV
. tion that goes with the job of deputy prosecu
tor. But now there aren't any, either here or
. over the state, who have indicated interest in
; the deputy district attorney post, and Mr
Humble is tearing his hair.
i Mr. Humble, himself, has been deputy under
Mr. Sisemore. As deputy, he has received $230
a month. But the district attorney's salary,
which is set by state law, is $225 a month.
So Mr. Humble finds himself in the peculiar
situation of taking a reduction in salary when
he becomes district attorney, and at the same
time the prospects arc he will have to carry
the whole burden of the office for a time until
he can find a deputy.
And it doesn't make him any happier to
remind him that he ran for the office that is
bringing him more work and less pay.
Police Chief
MAYOR-ELECT ED OSTENDORF may not
have an appointee for the much-talked-about
police chief post by the time he takes
office next week. He has not decided yet upon
a man for the job, and has indicated that the
present assistant chief, Oxville Hamilton, will
be asked to carry on on a temporary basis
until a permanent appointment is made.
Mr. Ostendorf says, however, that there is
no lack of applicants for the police chief post.
, He says it's now a matter of running down all
the possible information about the applicants
; before making up his mind who gets the job,
which may or may not be considered a plum.
I .It is understood Ostendorf has offered the
J job to at least one man, who decided not to
take it.
' .
Heuvel's Offer
THE city administration has not been too
astute in handling the question of Police
', Chief Earl Heuvel's remaining in office pcndinR
t the outcome of the case against him in criminal
court.
According to Mayor Houston, Chief Heuvel
offered to take voluntary suspension immed
iately after the charges were brought against
him, but the mayor did not accept the offer.
The chief's offer was not in any way an ad
mission of anything, for he has publicly and
vigorously declared his innocence, but pre
sumably he felt it would be proper for him
to step aside until the matter was cleared up.
We are inclined to agree with the chief on
that thought, and we think it would have been
better to have accepted the chief's offer then,
than to handle the matter in the way it was
finally carried out through the council. We
fail to seo where voluntary suspension, taken in
good faith and carefully explained publicly,
would have been a blot on the chief s record.
In fact, we think that would have put the
chief in a better light than the vacation arrange
ment finally decided by the council.
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON. Dec. 27 (Part I) The Mag
pics' Limb has been rather contentedly
quiet since election. What few ylpes have
emanated therefrom, havo, however, disclosed
that some curious ideas about democracy and
freedom arc developing In this country.
For example, it is the radio that is free and
the press is shackled says an unfriendly reader
from a small Wisconsin community. He reasons
it out that the radio generally does not take
sides in political arguments, does not criticize
group actions of a political nature, and, there
fore, is "free," while the newspapers, with
their various editorial policies, express prefer
ences and criticize political groups and, there
fore, are unfrecd. My mail shows many people
actually believe this. The facts show the op
posite. The radio is not primarily a public service.
It is an amusement business. Its character
is more that of a theatre than a newspaper.
It handles news only as a minor sideline. Also,
it gets practically all its news from the same
sources as most newspapers, the press associa
tions, AP, UP, and INS. Chosen as its commen
tators arc many men who have a theatrical
delivery style, not always those who know
most about news.
My Wisconsin friend is factually wrong also
in assuming radio commentators did not repre
sent both sides in the last election. They did,
and I hope will always continue to represent
both sides strongly. To keep political discus
sions free of criticism would bring a weak
tongued nothingness in popular expression and
further enable selfish politicos to work the
people for themselves.
Controversy Necessary
HERE is the point where my Wisconsin
friend, and so many who believe as he does,
have fallen into undemocratic delusions.
"Without controversy," says Churchill, "de
mocracies cannot achieve their healthening pro
cesses.
Freedom is not one-sided. Politically, It may
be that in Russia, and perhaps other spots in
the world, but in this democracy, freedom of
expression means the right to be in a minority.
Oppositions are not extinguished or purged
after elections. Indeed, it means the right to
be vitriolic, or even the right to be wrong. It
requires criticism of all forces in politics.
Generally, most people in the commentating
far more than in the political business strive
o be reasonable and factual, but they have
the right to be unreasonable and Tumorous.
There are all kinds of people on all sides of
every question. The very nature of democracy
assumes that they will express themselves
freely in their own way, and, from their debate,
hot or cold, decisions will come.
SIDE GLANCES
1 , A &&EfiU?
tm trass mivki. iwft tumm w. orr .
"It's nice of you In suy 1 look like jiiiir Kirl buck lioinc
you see, I'm sonieburtv's nirl buck'lioinc, too, und I hope
my boy friend is saying Unit to some irl somewhere!"
Press More Free
THE press is far more free than radio. The
air waves are under government supervision,
supposed to be technical, but you may have
noticed the democratic campaign publicity di
rector, Paul Porter, has been given the radio
(communications) commission chairmanship.
Certainly radio has a constant fight on its
hands to keep itself free, as licenses must be
frequently renewed and the radio commission
can at any time drive a station out of business.
- Not so with the press. Its primary business
is news and it is not under government super
vision, although its newsprint is rationed and
news censored by government. Furthermore,
it has a heritage in news presentation, evident
in the mind of any young scoop reporter,
anxious to get all the facts no matter who
they help or hurt. Competition is faster than
in any other business I know.
Vicious Battle
THE fight for exclusive presentation, practical
judgment, better written newspapers, more
complete coverage, is vicious and eternal. Edi
torially, every shade of public mind is pre
sented. By and large, it is the newspapers
which keep the intelligent people of the country
informed. Radio cannot do it, lacking a med
ium permitting thoughtful story or financial
incentive for news development.
Only a few people seem interested in pre
venting the expression publicly of any views
except those with which they agree. These
people are not only undemocratic but unwise.
They can never add to their own understanding
or store of knowledge by listening to those who
agree with them. They can learn much from
those who disagree.
In this spot tomorrow, I will try to find out
what freedom is.
Telling
The Editor
Let ten printed here mutt not be mora
than HA worda In length, muct be writ'
ten legibly on ONg glOg at tha paper
only, and mutt be sited. Contribution!
following theea rule, arc warmly war-
White Man Not Doing Right
By Indians, Asserts Report
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27 fP)
A congressional committee made
a formal finding late Tuesday
that the white man isn't doing
right by the red man.
Reporting on a 10-months in
vestigation of the condition o
Americans, the house Indian af
fairs committee said:
"Your committee recognizes
that in their present status, the
American Indians as a group are
not readv to be 'turned loose'
and that the government of the
United States has not as yet dis-
cnargea us oongation to the In.
dian to the Doint where the In,
dian office can be abolished and
the various necessary services to
ine jncuan discontinued."
DisaDDolntina Proaroso
"Disappointing progress" dur
ing 150 years of government
supervision ot the Indian, the
committee said, has resulted
from a program it said was de
signed to make the Indian a
better Indian instead of a better
American.
The committee listed these as
"prominent among the factors
retarding the progress of the
Indians:"
1. Inadequate economic op
portunities which are aggravated
in their severity by the inability
of the individual Indian in nh.
tain suitable agricultural land,
with improvements, so that he
can Dccome self-supporting.
Inadequate Education
2. Inadequate educational op
portunities which grow out of
the failure to provide suitable
and sufficient training for In
dian youths at levels high enough
so they can- go out into the
world adjusted to meet the prob
lems of the white man's society.
3. Inadequate guidance for
Hdult Indians Jiving on the res
ervation so that thev mav be In.
spired and enabled to build and
maintain better, cleaner and
more healthful homes, to utilize
more tuny the excellent hospital
and health facilities available on
most reservations, and to adapt
incmsnives 10 Better jarming
and livestock practices or pro
mote themselves into economic
security by practicing trades and
succesRtui Business habits.
4. Inadcauate provisions .
to give final settlement to Indian
Claim cases and to provide pro,
icuuic wnercDy deserving in,
dians may be certified as full
fledged citizens.
In a laree measure, the cnm.
mlttee complained, the red man
is tied down by Indian service
rea tape.
The committee recommended
creation of an Indian claims
commission, with at least one
Jndian member, to expedite the
settlement of Indian claims;
urged appropriation of funds to
settle heirship problems; cited
the need for compulsory school
attendance by Indian children
and broadened educational pro
grams, and stressed the urgency
to modernize and reoreanirn the
Indian administrative service.
Merrill Library
Club Names Officers
MERRILL Newly-elected of
ficers of the Merrill Library
club. Mrs. Don Palmer, Mrs. J. I
S. Bailey, Mrs, Riley DeLap,
n. t. wiinerson ana Mrs.
Scott McKendrce will be host
esses at the first meeting of the
new year to be held January
4, 1845, at the home of Mrs.
DeLap.
Ideas from the membership
liltimatlrs
,i in1
From the Klamath Newt
Dec. 27, 1934
Phyllis Hartzog, county relief
director, is back from Lakev ew
where she spent Christmas with
relatives.
The Woman's Library club.
headed by Mrs. Fred Schallock,
is Justly proud of the many fine
outdoor Christmas lighting dis
plays in the city which were in
stalled at the suggestion of the
C1UD.
From the Klamath Republican
uic. gs, jam
Ackley Brothers arc still en
larging and improving their saw.
mill on Lake Ewauna. The mill
is now working to capacity,
changing Ions into lumber as
fast as they can be brounht here
from Keno.
Klamath Catholics are nlan
ning a new church to be Built
in tnc spring.
regarding the program for the
coming year will be welcomed,
it was announced by Mrs. Pal
mer, whn in fnkinff rrl
. ----- wiuw as
president.
Whan In Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Jo and Anne Earley
Proprietors
YEOMAN ON AVERY
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the Editor) In your issue ot
The Herald and News, Decem
ber 18, Sewell Avery, chair-nan
of Montgomery Ward company,
has another of his advertise
ments, attempting to Justify his
defiance of the government of
the United States, by refusing
to obey the orders of the war
labor board.
If any labor, union in the
United States pursued the poli
cy of governmental defiance
that Mr. Avery docs, it would
make the front page in scream
ing headlines of at least most
of the papers in the United
States.
This advertisement is a mas
terpiece of misstatements:
Paragraph 1. "This order
seeks to impose on Wards a
closed shop in the form of main
tenance of membership." This
is not true and Mr. Avery knew
it when he published it. in a
closed shop, you have to be a
member of a union before you
can go to work on a closed
shop job. Maintenance of mem
bership: You neither have to
belong to a union or join one
after you go to work, unless
you wish to, but if you do join,
of your own free will,- then as
long as you remain on that Job
you have to maintain your
membership in good standing.
In paragraph 2 he attempts
to justify his defiance by quot
ing a part of a decision ol the
court of appeals ol the District
of Columbia, that an order ot
the war labor board is only ad
visory and does not have to be
obeyed, and that no one who
refuses to obey the war labor
board's order is defying the
government, and infers that the
supreme court has upheld this
decision of the court of ap
peals, i he supreme court has
upheld the war labor board on
every point of the Montgomery
Ward case that has gone before
it, and so far as I know, on
every case in which a ruling
of the war labor board has been
at issue. It should be remem
bered that at the beginning of
the war the government of the
United Slates promised labor
that If it would pledge not to
strike for the duration, it would
set up an agency or tribunal to
handle all labor disputes. Labor
did make such a pledge, and
the war labor board was to set
tle labor disputes. Labor has
kept this pledge and can be
very proud for so doing, but if
such people as Mr. Avery is
permitted to have his way, and
the decisions of the war labor
board are only advisory insofar
as they effect the leaders of In
dustry, then labor would be
justified in repudiating its no-
strixe pledge, and the land
would be swept from one end
to the other with strikes, for
there are very few labor unions
in America today that do not
have grievances that justify
them in striking. But labor will
not strike as long as the war is
on, for we have a Job to do for
our country, and we all have
loved ones in the armed forces
that we want to come home.
and if we, of labor, pursue the
same policy that Montgomery
Ward has, they will not have
the things to fight with that
they need, and hundreds of
thousands more of them would
die unnecessarily. And if labor
had pursued such a policy from
the inception of the war as
Montgomery Ward has, Hitler's
legions would now be parading
down the streets of Detroit and
Chicago, and Mr. Avery would
have no stores.
tha American way something
he apparently knows nothing
about. He talks of liberty and
(recdom, and then denies It to
his employes. Montgomery Ward
company is a member of the
national Association of Manu
facturers of the United States,
which is spending $50,000,1)00
a year in anti-labor and anti
American propaganda, and Mr.
Avery contributes to that fund.
He speaks of liberty and
freedom with- one voice, and
then denies it to his employes.
There is no worse slave than
the wage slave; no man or wom
an Is free, no matter how many
laws you have guaranteeing
freedom of speech, and freedom
to worship Uod, if their Job is
dependent on the whims of such
people as Mr. Avery, There Is
every conceivable law to pro
tect the property rights of
Montgomery Ward company,
but there is no law that auar-
antces any laborer the rlgnt to
his Job, and that ho shall have
a living wage, except the Wag.
ncr act, and it only gives the
rignt to bargain collectively.
in paragraph 4 he states that
every employe of Wards Is free
to Join a labor union he Is
sure big-hearted In that. The
Wagner act says that, and it
has been upheld by the supreme
court.
Section 7. EmDlovcs shall
have the right to sell organiza
tion, to form, join, or assist
labor organizations, to bargain
collectively through renresen
tatives of their own choosing
and engage in concerted activi
ties tor the nurnosc of eo lee.
tive bargaining or other mutual
aid or protection.
Less than a century ago many
firms in the United States still
attempted to regulate the pr.
vato life of thoir cmnlovcs. uau.
ally forbidding them to drink
or smoke, attend dances or the
atres, or stay out after 10
o'clock, but reserved these
rights for themselves. As late
as 1838, a well known Chicago
dry goods nouso even dismissed
clerks who associated with ac.
tors or patronized barber shotrn
It would seem that Mr. Avery
would like to continue sucn
practices.. These tyrannical nrac
ticcs would still be in effect if
laoor unions had not forced
tlicir abol shmcnt.
If Mr. Avery had given the
money he has spent In the past
year attempting to Justify his
cicnancc oi our government to
his employes In wage increases,
which theynre so Justly entitled
to, ne pronaoiy would be hav
ing no strikes now,
It is my belief that everv
working mon and woman that
spend money with Montgomery
Ward as long as they pursue
their present labor policy, are
cutting their own throats.
W. YEOMAN.
- uer 27. l6,j
Midland ZmpJAe, Aeuti
I'S
MAL1N-
rrlved by
INSIDE JOB
ROCKFORD. III.. Dec. 27 lPi
A mail clerk brought Postmaster
LaWrPnf-r P. l.llhv lr,Hnr A
dressed to his daughter ami mi
nus a stamp, and got the boss to
pay the postage due.
Later Luby, after reminding
his daughter to Impress upon her
friends the practice of affixing
postage to their letters, handed
her the missive. It was from
Kitty O'Connor, Postmaster
Luby s secretary.
Classified Ads Bring Results. I
Word has been re
relatives here that
Corp, Crern A. Znvcly, 38, neph
ew ot Jack RutlKf. Mitlln, nml
ni wr. j. u, aievciuon ur Mae
doel, Calif., has hren missing In
action since last June 8 when
the allies Invaded Normandy.
Ho was serving with the U, S,
inrnntry.
Prior to enllstlnc he was em
R loved as a dispatch foreman in
ic shipyards at Shu Pedro, He
took his basic training at A & M
military college In Texas and at
Weatherford, later going to
Camp Hood, Texas. Ho left the
United States one year ago. Bo-
tore leaving tills country he had
visited here many times and had
many friends In this locality.
His mother, Mrs. M. D. Jen
sen, lives at Miami, Fla.; his
father. Charles Zovely, former
Merrill school teacher at Hlebcr,
and a brother, Socholl Zevely,
in San Francisco.
Lakeview Goes Over
Top In 6th War Loan
LAKEVIEW Saturday, Lake
county went over the top In Its
E bond quota for the 8th War
Loan drive. The week before
me county had filled Its quota
of $460,000, but the E bond
quota of SIB0.000 was lagging.
Total sales to date aro $520,
150.75 with $161,308.75 being E
bonds.
Helping to put the 8th War
Loan over the lop was the bond
premiere sponsored by Merle
filter lor oonn purchasers, and
jimicms or tne city and county
wiuuis, wnue me ngures are
not yet avauublo for the amount
oi oonos sold Dy the county
schools. Lakeview nuhlie rl,nnl
students, who put on an Intro-
ivo campaign, sold $24,338
-TV, III Ul UUIK19,
Tulefake
College students are arriving
home this week to spend the
holidays with home folks. From
the University of Nevada. Reno.
are Patricia and Dorothy
Thomas, daughters of the Mar
vln Thomas1, both . Trl-Dclla
members. Patricia l a senior
and Dorothy a freshman and
both arc majoring In home ecu
nomlcs. From thn iinluritiu
also are Phyllis Snyder a sopho-
more, aaugnter of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Snyder and Juin c-nii
daughter of the Albert Scotts
who is taking her first year.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bcntlcy
will havo with them their
daughter Barbara of the Uni
versity of Oregon. Phyllis Sut.
iun, aaugnter ol flir. and Mrs.
M. L. Sutton Is arriving from
Stevens College for Women,
Columbia, Missouri and from
Chlco State Teachers college
will be Carolyn Ryckmnn, dough,
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rvek.
man, Dnnna McFall and Joyce
Halousck.
Florence Staunton, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. Webb Staun
ton will be homo from Stanford
and Harrlcttl Coulson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coulson
will also be home from the uni
versity. Lt. Lyle A. Haas of the U. S.
army air force, veteran of over.
seas missions who has been re
cuperating from wounds re
ceived in action at Palm Springs,
California expects to arrive to
spend the holidays with his wife,
Mrs. Lois Haas, and his two
young daughters, one of whom
he has never .seen. He will be
the guest also of his nnrmtn. Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Haas and of his
wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Scotl.
School children of all ages
were guests at the annual theatre
parly given coch Christmas at
tha Marcha thcatro by Mrs.
Byrd Heltz, manager. Mrs.
Hcltz presented a film of partic
ular Interest lo her young guests
at a matinee, Friday morning,
uccemocr it. cnildrcn ol thn
rural grade schools were taken
in by automobile and a canacltv
audience enjoyed the party.
ist naymona Koyce, Hard
ing field, Louisiana, will spend
the holidays with his nnrents.
Mr. and Mrs. Len Moycc, Klam
ath Falls, former Tulelake resi
dents. Ills wife, Maxlne Royce,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Edwards, Tulelake, now living
In Saeromento, who has been
hospitalized twico recently for
observation, will not be per
mitted by her physician to make
the trip north. Mrs. Rovce has
submitted during the past few
weeks to dental surgery alfo.
Mildred Edwards, alsn llvlno
In Sacramento will snenri thn':
iiununys nerc wun ncr parents.
Dr. Ferguson Talks
To Tulelake Rotary
TULELAKE Dr. D, J. Fcr,
guiton, pustor of the Merrill pros
uyieriiin cnurcu, was gucut
iicncr i uid notary club
uncheon last Wednesday, speak.
ing on "The Application ot the
Christmas Message to the Prob
lems of Today." Ho was Intro
duced by W. Q. Hugoltlaln, Dor
riff, program chairman.
Members and their guests wuru
treated to a Christmas dinner
with all th trimmings by mem.
bers of the Guild of the Tule
lake Community Presbvtorlan
church with Mrs. J. Mertim
Brown as chairman. Mrs.
Brown was assisted by Mrs. Mar
vin Thomas, Mrs. George Smith
and Mrs. Hugh Bromton.
No meetlna Is nlunimri fnr dm
Kveek between Christmas and
iiew i ears.
Haqer
W- nd Mr. ,.. "' '
"l?vl. mil 'if I"Mn hlJ
Idaho, "wrPtyZl
"--dilfureotoh,,
vae.lwl ,v ti e Kr". 'nil
Mr. and Mm in "
C.,p No Th 'vVhCd &
nmine fonm rlv y, h,v thi
furiiiiti- . i ,i . . 1 " erodes ,.
N"iKgiviiiu im,i. ' m
pn rents, Mr. and Mr'.' 1 m W
dexter of Can,,, NJ' Pols.
y guest wa, ?'
f Klamath kJi" 0'C,
tiMiightor Of Cdinn ww ""I
November Jlin 'PA '1
corp. . ;,'?,! M
rl- Bennlng, Georiil.i N
Jim w Z,.0" WhiiJ
Selgfrled Rowher was taken
by ainbulunce to a hospital In
Klamath Falls Sunday morn
ing. December 17, after having
been found by a friend In a
critical condition at his home.
Rowher lives alone, and wa
evidently unable to conUcd:'n?, with hi,
anyone concern ni 1,1. in.,... 1 "n1 w"e, Mr. nrt m,. Jt
His many friends hope thnl he
will ba well again soon,
Mrs. Donnlo Hess Is now
helping at the Mallory market.
A large flock of turkeys,
which have been raised on the
Newham ranch In Pine Grove,
wero recently purchased and
(ircssea dv niauory und Turner
of the Mallory market. These
turkoys have been put up for
sale and have been reported to
weigh as much as 33 pounds.
Mrs. ; Minnie Mallory and
Gordon Mallory wrro In Chllo
quln Tuesday evening after ac
had been visiting with them,
companylng a frlrnd there who
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lelblng had
their threshing done last Mon
day by the Hess crew.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Hess are ex.
pectins to have some of their
sons not
holidays.
Christmas vacation began
Frldny afternoon for the lien
ley students.
Mrs. Maxlne Guyle. who was
called to Myrtle Point hv fii
serious illness of her mother,
has returned, and Is helping
during the week of turkey pick-
in.
Mrs. Inez Kelffxr wn nniin
111 Monday.
, ,'" lllollir-r. Mr. S"1
win orot u-t.n.uw m. "'I
Mrs. John O Coni ier ' "4
lo of Medio, 7 "d ,,raut
'id wlf, Mr. and Mr. Jf
Homing Jr nf r.I'.' Cn'f
recently, r i.
ITrl I-,. . . '
.hower'w,,. "n br' Mrkl,CH
inarrli.,,. ii" .' ul rec-l
tended were Mrs. Helen n.il
Pearl "-ftM
Johnin r"" , ' V nonor- Mr,
gift. f 'V. ""! "it.
hiwW sfinXiS" ,0.r J'
and coffee were serwd by 3
hostesses, '
Mr. and M
and family enjoyed . few d"
VlMl frull. Ml ruir,,l. t.
ti iu imvc nnn,n or meir m,-. i i, k t-:
home for the Christmas view. The eYde?
orouglit Uraiitv. Mr. n,..7.
pel deer, with thvm n.Z.
was later presented to the m
v', ii , nrK KI,M
New Pine Creek
Rev. Virclt anrl Wllllum r
Vlnyard were here mtniriin,,'
the funeral of their brother
Corvln, from their respective
homes.
The Hnnnv rfnue r-lith h.u
Its annual supper and Xmas
program last Tuesday evening
In the Grange hall. All men,.
bers and their husbands were
present. "It was one swell feed
they had." Bert Anderson re
marked, while taking a breather
between the dinner and the nro.
gram, "And I guess they got a
nice program coming up now
nam away, too. ne added.
James D. McGrew and family
moved back into their iinin
home over by the mill ditch last
Sunday, from Willow Ranch
where Ihcy have resided for the
past several months.
Lloyd Snider, home on a brief
leave, will leavo Thursday for
San Francisco where he will
take his assignment In tho South
Pacific as commander on a PT
boat.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith
left last Wednesday for Sacra
mento where they will spend
the holidays with their son
Glenn and family who lives out
from Sacramento a few miles.
School vacation for the Kelly
Creek school, begins Jrldoy and
will last for about two weeks or
the wimo as the Lawcvlcw
schools.
The Straits Settlements, the
Federated Malay States and the
Unfederated Malay Slates com
pose urltlsh Malaya
The Christmas
schools ws given on ThutKhy
December 21 at 7:30 p. m.lllt
0iiiuui nuusc.
Lylo Stone, USN, and Mn
Stone were vlslliiiu in nr
during the weekend, snd o
among I nose to attend the diui
on Saturday evening. Sloni j
to report soon (or oversew auri
1 he Home of Fat Holmes
partially destroyed by lln
3 n. in. Sunday, December 10.
Tho monthly card club hid!:
Christmas parly tnd s iiircui
birthday party for Mr. Frutej
on December 14 at the homed
Mrs. Archie West. After m:
and a gift exchange, csrdi m
enjoyed during tho remalrA
of the afternoon. Awordiiml
to Mrs. C'rulkshank tnd Mn
Good.
Many Christmas cards Mm
been received bv former W
dents, and among them srelroi
the llarblns of Hrooklnii, m
Wavne Kiiunp of Talent, and trJ
J. D. Iliimlltons of Son Jcrj
California.
LOW TIDE
C 11 IC AGO. Dec. 27 W -
Mavor A. H. Brandt ot suDuroi
Ook Lawn needs a local appta
iinn rr ii, e umifl ncluhbor polic'
Tho dwindling aiipply of watffJ
In the village s community
Is producing only uu guiium;
water a minute compared wl'.
niiii uo I Inns two monllu If
Mavor Brandt Ims tsked f
,A.l,lnnl tft hnrrnul five BTallOHf
water dally from friends In CM
cago,
Itch
rauih or dry, M h"1!
Ii.l I U Mind. umloitIM KN
rr-f-iPnioi'Wir
Grandma Switches Millions of Mothers To
Her Idea of Mutton Suet and Medication
Old R.llabU" For Rtlltvlng Chtst Cold. Muscle Tlghtntss Coughing,
Nouralgic tnd Rheumatic Pain. Ch..rf II.. ,, '
pit Bruiata and Sprains and Many Olhtr Homt Uttt. 7
phltgm and rsllavingr Bought,
flubbed on cheat, throat, back it
Grsnrlma waa a great one for
colds and many other simple paint
am, acnes oi ncr family, me rub
she used was medicated in her own
way but she insisted that it contain
mutton suet. She liked the way
mutton suet disappeared as It
helped carry medication to nerve
enas in tne sKin to relieve psln.
Todnv sclcnen h mn,lmi...i
In paragraph 3 he prates of I Grandma's old-time pain relief
salve with a base that contains old
fashioned mutton suet plus 6 ac
tive ingredients. Now mother! v.
erywhere are praising this newer
relief and thanklntj firamlma for
her Idea that Is switching habit of.
vK pwnuinir. murine mi sea
son of colds. Penetro a so helpful
In easing- cheat muscle tlghtnets,
toothing chett rawneei, loosening
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO fAIM NO IIOSPITAUZATION
No Lois or Tlmo
Permonont Kcsolls,
DR. E. M. MARSHA
. CroMllo Pbyslolon
Nfc 710 EsQPlro Tbootro Bits
Pbopo 1SS
meltt Inttantly, quickly vanishes
to act 3 Way Ml Tn rellev n.la
at nerve ends in skin. (2) To east
cheat mutcle tightness by counter
Irritation. (8) To tooths Irritated
brtath passages through inhaled
aromatic vaport.
Many households call Penetro a
real friend In to rnanv nlhpr u,ii.
too as It eases neuralgic and rheu
matic nnln. takap arlnir mm
chapped Hps md nostrils, acta at ! I
toothing dressing for brultet. ml. f
nor cuts, no wonder mothers teday
art praising Penetro and druggist
everywhere arc recommending It.
So clean, so whli. ... .-..
and tuch a comfort-brlngtr for so
M,n)r every nay noma naedt,
DO at mi lon, pro, lnln
gat your Jar ot economical Penatro.
Will Christ Reign Here on the
Earth a Thousand Years?
Alihouoh it I. lounM hv manv ihtt Christ will tilt"
on lh earth for a thoueand yean when he comti. tht H"1
Ttilamant It completely silent on aueh a doctrine.
doctrine mar apptal to man but It It wholly with""' S""1'
tural foundation.
Chrltt It now reigning, and hat bttn reigning
establishment of Hit ehureh over nlnel.tn h,u1nd.r,,f..Vu.
ago. Whan Ha comet thlt tecond tlma Ht will
thlt klnodom to Hit Father. Paul ttyt, "Then eojnttn
and. whan Hp ihpll rfpllvpr nn (ha kingdom to Goa' ! ,i
lha rtlhtr, whtn H thall have abollthad all rult tna
..vi... -j .... .... u. r.inn. till He hath Pu'
all Hit nemloa under hit feet,"
, All authority wa. glr.n to Chrltt by th. Whir
nineteen nunarea years ago to iiaoiiin
ta ralgn oyer It, (Matt, 28, 11-20.)
RAYMOND Ii GIBBS, Erangtll't-
CHURCH OF CHRIST
2305 Wanlland Ae.
Klamath Falla. Oregon.