AGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON
FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM EPLSY
Mimr Manasina Editor
CnUrtd aaconil clau mattar it tha poatolllca ol Klamath
On AUJUII rfv, law. uum w - '
Hutu a. lan
rain. o.,
Ry carrltr
Rj carrier
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
monin 75c By mail
jr V SO By mail
e month, wis
aar US 00
Ouulda Klamath. La. Nodoc, Juklyou counllci aat 7,0B
A temporary combination ot tha Kvenlns Herald and tha
Klamath Nawa. PuDluhed ovary aftarnoon axcapt Sunday
at Eaplanada and Plna alrcati. Klamath rail,. Orafon. by tha
Karald Publiihlnf Co. and tha Nana PublUUlns Company.
Mambar.
Aaaoclattd Prca
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
T is an annual custom for the editorial staff
IT i!
I of
local stories of the year, and to run the list
along with a 12-months news review m the last
The
prc-
EPLEY
edition in December.
1944 "big ten" will be
tented Saturday.
This is always an interest
ing job for the news workers,
whose lives are pretty well
bound up with local news de
'velopmcnts and who enjoy
reminiscing about them. We
.hope the year-end news re
views are equally interesting
to readers.
Space conditions this year
will not permit the day-by-day
news accounts for the whole year such as have
appeared in the past. However, we have ar
ranged a news panorama for each month that
; pretty well fills the bill, along with pictures
that are essential to newspaper coverage in this
area.
a
Local and -Outside News
IN these days of newsprint shortage, there is
steady competition for space between local
and "telegraph" news. In our editorial office,
we speculate a great deal as to which type of
news commands the most interest among our
readers, and therefore deserves the "breaks" in
space and display. Every reader, of course, has
his individual opinion on this same question,
and we have to judge, as best we can, what will
be most satisfactory to the majority.
The amount of space devoted to local news in
a newspaper depends to a considerable eNtent
upon the city and the surrounding area which
it covers. This writer, in more than a dozen
years of newspaper work in Klamath Falls, has
been impressed with the news productivity of
the Klamath country, and local news is always
worthy of substantial space here even in the
midst of the world-shaking events that clamor
for space nowadays.
We have also been impressed, in the past year,
with the interest shown in local events by the
newcomers in this community. Even the mil
itary and construction people, who are hero
only temporarily, have demonstrated their in
terest in what is going on in this locality. The
steady rise in circulation of The Herald and
News in the last three years is surely indicative
of the interest of newcomers in the news of the
Klamath country.
a .
Condensation
AS for national and world news the matter
that comes into our office over the tele
type machines it is necessary, on a paper of
.this size, to do a condensation job that is not
attempted on metropolitan dailies. Many read
ers appear to like their news dished up to them
, in this fashion, and condensation, which begins
as a necessity, is usually found to be worth con
tinuing after the space problem passes.
The newsprint shortage it seems to be on
our mind this morning has also brought about
a previously unattempted condensation of local
news. We have found that it requires more
careful work to do this job effectively to tell
the whole story in fewer words but here
again, we think the reader is pleased if we
succeed.
Wordiness, whether oral or written, gets to
be a pain in the neck. And that sounds like a
good reason to bring this shop talk to a close.
a
Fuel end Our Installations
IN the Eugene newspaper the other day, Eugene
lumbermen attempted to explain the reason
why several hundred cords of fuel wood were
shipped from Eugene to Klamath Falls, a big
lumbering center, and in this connection men
' tioned the use of fuel by the Klamath Falls
Marine Barracks.
We were interested in the failure of the Eu
gene observers to mention the Klamath naval
Air station. It appears that the Barracks, being
a unique institution and one whoso activities
are not so much surrounded by military secrecy,
is getting the lion's share of publicity about our
local military installations.
Well, the Eugene lumbermen were wrong,
anyway. Tha Marine Barracks does not uie
wood for fuel. It uses coal. The Klamath naval
air station enters the fuel wood situation be
cause it uses hogged fuel.
Both installations have brought a larger popu
lation to Klamath Falls, which is one reason
for the local fuel wood problem. But the
Marine Barracks proper is not "using a largo
amount of wood," as the Eugene paper said.
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
Washington; Dec. 29 (Part iid The
impending eve of a new year calls for
estimates of what it will bring.
It is the custom, in the glow of the holiday, to
cast the best possible light on the future. The
supposition is that, true or not, such light mukcj
everyone feel better. But optimism these days
comes very near to being nonsense.
Only a fool would assume for himself the pose
of prophecy. Yet there arc certain matters
which are expected by authorities who know
most about the subjects involved, and a clear
understanding of these expectations is necessary
to intelligent planning, and reading of the news.
The coming year certainly will bring peace
in Europe, or at least an end of the war, which
will be called peace. No one can foretell what
the nature of the peace will be. It is likely to
become a mnkcshill anangemcnt evolving from
events, a continuance ot the temporizing, com
promising tactics evident in Italy, France,
Greece, the Balkans.
Political turbulence therefore is to be expected
in those countries. A settled situation will be
long coming.
Three Years More?
10 one expects full victory in the Pacific this
year, although it could possibly come from
aircct invasion and conquest of Japan. This,
however, would not assure peace in Asia and the
restoration of a settled condition there is cer
tainly a matter of years.
The general assumption here is that the Pa
cific war will last one to three years longer.
Inflation or deflation? Prices certainly will
continue to edge themselves upward, possibly
throughout the year. The pressure for increased
prices is based on the shortage of goods, and
there seems no possibility of relaxation of that
pressure within the next twelve months.
The government will do all it can, and to a
considerable extent should be able to avoid the
effects of price rises, but it cannot dispel the
pressure effectively with any step short of a
release of abundance, and that is a matter for
1946 or later. Therefore, we must have more
inflation.
a a
Sayings Will Help
FURTHERMORE, specific unemployment
should be temporary a month or two at
most and the economic effects of it should be
fully offset by the great amount of savings ac
cumulated by the people, their bond holdings
which can be cashed, the relief for demobilized
soldiers, etc.
Delays will be encountered in reconversion,
but the business will go to the swift, so the nat
ural controlling pressure will work for swift
jobs, high wages and therefore, high prices.
The deflationary aspects of the change from
top war effort will hit particularly the lower
grade workers who have been enjoying a
bonanza from the shortage of man power. They
should merely return part way back to normal
wages, hours and work, no further.
The prospects for the year as a 'whole there
fore, favor a restricted further inflationary run,
increased uncertainty in world politics, gradual
settling of the peace plans to a basis of stark
reality (this may shock us because we have be
lieved so long our own necessary war propa
ganda) and more difficult troubles at home,
which can be managed with proper, realistic
considerations.
a
Deflation?
THE business seers have changed their tunc
lately. They are now again expecting de
flation as soon as the war in Europe is over.
I cannot see it.
They are reasoning that consumption will fall
off on V-E Day, widespread unemployment will
develop, cash will become tighter, prices will
fall.
I think they are premature by at least a year
and probably two or three. Only the restoration
of normal peacetime supplies can bring de
flation. A difficult labor situation unquestionably is
to be expected upon the end in Europe. A
heavy wave of strikes is not at all Improbable.
Union leaders will find it difficult to handle
their men in the face of rising prices.
The government may offset this with leader
ship for a new general wage Increase. If it
docs the effect will be further inflationary and
thus also work toward the opposite of what the
prevailing deflationist economists are expecting.
Youth Charged With
Robbery, Forgery
' PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 29 tfP)
Postal authorities and the dis
trict attorney are investigating
charges that a 16-ycar-old youth,
held in the city jail, has robbed
Vanport city mail boxes of bank
statements, leading to forgery
of S2850 in checks.
Police said the boy has been
using the statements for the last
four months to copy signatures
from cancelled checks, using
false social security cards for
identification.
Vancouver Man Faces
Charge of Murder
VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec.
29 m) Arthur E. Miller, 53,
faced a second degree murder
charge today in the fatal shoot
ing of William J, Moss, 33,
Longvlcw.
Moss was shot early Tuesday
as he sat in an automobile out
side Miller's home near Wash
ougal. Sheriff Robert Brady
quoted Miller as saying that
Moss threatened to enter the
house in search of a woman acquaintance.
Coal Movements to
Northwest Increased
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29 fP)
During the week ended Decem
ber 16, 52,335 tons of coal were
moved to the Washington-Ore-gon
area, an Increase of 4095
Ions over the previous week.
SIDE GLANCES
core iw iv mi twice, me T. u no. u a pat. yr ft-iy ,
"(iee whiz' cnn'l llic fart thai it foils on n Sunday night
uc nn excuse in nisi sniy iipmc?
From ' the file
40 years
090 and 10 'yer$ ( oso,
From the Klamath Republican
December 29, 1904
About 75,000 acres of land
have been signed up for the gov
ernment irrigation program.
Klamath complainants against
poor mail service wero told today
that the stage company, operat
ing between here and Pokegama,
must be to blame. Manager
Richardson of the Klamath Luke
Railroad, running between
Thrall and Pokegama, said his
firm had delivered the mall
promptly at Pokegama.
From tha Klamath News
December 29, 1934
. Mrs. Emma Hammond, 90,
pioneer Klamath resident, died
Thursday morning at the home
of her son, E. M. Hammond of
Merrill.
a a a
Editorial note: The Knox state
liquor law. after one year of
trial, has obviously won public
approval. A few changes may
be advisable, but in general the
Oregon system of state control
is working out for the public
good.
4 PER CENT
IE D SET
D RECTORS
BEHIND NAZI LliS
LONDON. Dec. 29 tP) Fif
teen hundred U. S. bombers and
fighters from Britain, a great
fleet of RAF heavy bombers
and limited numbers of continent-based
planes rained thou
sands of tons of bombs today
between the western front and
the Rhine.
It was the seventh straight day
of long-range attack by heavy
bombers of the U. S. eighth air
force and the RAF from Britain,
and their assaults were suplc
mented by strikes from Italy
carried out by the U. S. 13th air
force.
A half dozen road and rail
Junctions and bridges in the Eus-kirchen-Trier
sector were ham
mered by part of tho U. S. bomb
er fleet. Others aimed their ex
plosives and incendiaries on rail
traffic in the Bingcn-Frankfurt-Aschaffcnbure
triangle.
The bombers were escorted by
700 Mustang and Thunderbolt
fighters, but no enemy planes
were sighted, a headquarters
spokesman said.
The battlefield bombing was
through clouds. Other targets
were hit visually.
A four per cent dividend was
declared on all slock and the
dividend amounted to better
than S10.000 nt a directors meeting-
of the Klamath Production
Credit association held Thursday
at the Klamath offices.
Another $10,000 was set up in
the guarantee fund or reserve as
protection to the farmers' Invest
ment in the stocks, while $35,000
of cIbh A stock held by the Pro
duction Credit corporation of
Spokane, Wash., was retired.
This corporation at one time
owned $250,000 worth of class A
stock and this retirement re
duces its investment to $82,650.
The board of directors and of
ficers attending the meeting
were: William Klltridge, presi
dent; E. M. Hammond, vice pres
ident: A. R. Campbell. E. A.
Geary and Lee Holllday, direct
ors, and Lee McMullen, sccre
tary-treasurer.
Arrangements were also made
for the annual - stockholders
meet nit which will be held Jan
nary 2u at the Wlllard hotel. The
attendance is expected to exceed
300 persons and all stockholders
are urged to attend.
The Klamath Production
Credit association was organized
in 1934 and since that time has
made $22,367,478 In loans to
farmers and stockmen in Klanv
ath and Lake counties in Oregon
and in the northern portion of
Siskiyou and Modoc counties In
northern California. During the
11-year period, members have
increased ineir owncrsnip 01 as
sociation stock to $141,620. A
local farmer-controlled coopera
tive, the association's goal also is
100 per cent local farmer-ownership.
Tin Can Collections
Increase In Year
PORTLAND, Dee. 29 (TO Tin
cm collections In Oregon are up
18 per cent this year over 1943,
Claude I. Sersanous, state drive
chairman, said today.
He set Oregon's 1045 quota at
161 per cent higher than this
year's mark.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN . NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Loia of Tlma
rarmaoant Kaaultal
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlropraetlo physician
tt Na. lib Kuan Ire Theatre Bids
Pbene 16M
Juit Rtct.Ydl
Clear Beaver
STETSON HATS
Slits
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main
DANCE
Saturday Night
K.C. HALL
Sponsored by Towniend Club
Modern and Old Tim Dancing 9:00 'Til 1:00
Men J0e
Ladies SOc
EAGLES ATTENTION!
2 More Big Parties!
-SPECIAL MEETING
Friday, Dec. 29, 1944
James W. Bryan, Jr., Grand Trustee,
will make his official visit. Big class
refreshments!
-Annual New Year's Dance
Dec 30, 1944 -- At the Armory
Dacembor 2?
Klamath Church Directory
Chare ef Cbrlt
(Uowniown)
All mimNn and frlenda are) ex land -d
epeclal ittf cordial Invitation to
Hand lha downtown Church ol Chrlat
at Sunday murnlna eervU-ea. Song eerv
Ira. 10 . m.t Dltfla etudv IV;le a. nt..
earmon and worth! p. II a, m.i commun
ion, 11:43 a. m.i availing errvleee, 7. 30
o'clock. Located In tha KO hall oval
lha Rainbow theatia,
a
Medea ratal llaallil
undajr erhotd 10 a. m.i worship aarv
Cemmuiilly Nuilia
lea, tliU a, m(
fir Cavanani
tUi Walnut. Phona 831 T. A I hart U
Dwuht, pastor. Sunday luhonl, 10 a. m.i
moinlna wurahlp, 11 a. m.i Young pao
pita meeting. 7 p. m.i aanlitg larvUe
t:4S p. m. Mhl-waa (allowahlp, Wod
naadajr. T.43 p. m.
rirtl rraibylarlaa Church
N. ih and Plna. Mav. David f. Har
nett. Jr., pastor. US N, Blh. Cliurt fi
tela phona 74 U. ttlbla achool at 9:4a a. in..
worship at 11 a. in. Thraa ChrUttan En
deavor groupa at 9:90 p, m,
Klamath Revival Center
1033 Mitchell at fthaata way. Rav.
Warrea D. Combe, paitor. RUnUay
achool. 10 a m. Mnrntng aarv Ira. 1
a. m. Evangelistic, 7:30 it m. Week
night aarvlres. T:30 p m. Wednesday and
rriday Choir practice Thuraday, 5
p. m. Phona 4AW,
a
arret Heart
eighth and High etraeta.
Runday Moisasl T, o, :30 and 11 a. m
Holy Day Maaaea: , and 8 30 a. m.
Weekday Maui a. m.
Confeealnne: Raturdaye. Kvaa of llolv
daya and flret Prldaya from 9 to 4 p. in
and from 7:30 to 30 p- m.
Tha ftelvallen Army
Fourth and Klamath. Company meal
ing 10 a. m. H nil new mealing II a m
Kvaniellftlr meeting R p. nt. Thursday
and Raturday p m- Oftirere In charge
Major and Mrs W. It o well.
Klamath tatharan
Croat and Craarent R M, Topneu
paalor. fleatdence UTS Craarent, phone
1439. Runday school al 8 44 a. m
Divine worth, p at II a nv fVnlor choir
rahearaal Wednaaday at 7.30 p. m.
Ptrat Praaby tar Ian. Mtrrtll
Morning sarvlre, 11 o'clock. David J
Ferguson, minuter.
tatter. Day taints
Tha Church of Jeam ChrUt of Latter
Day Ralnta hold their aervtcae In trie
auditorium of tha city library, Blh and
Klamath. Prleithood mealing ttundav
morning at 13 Id. Kundny achool coin
menree at OM Racramenl mealing at
(I n clock Sunday evening K, K Har
row, branch preeident. phona B2D3 or
6731.
a
rilfrln flallnaaa
Rev. William tngvranll. paitor. SV
Wanttand Runday echonl. 43 a m .
morning earvtra. II oclock. fHYPJI
43 p. m.i evangelistic aarvlca, 7.4J
t ov
w e a
Klamath Tarn ale
1007 Pin. Daniel B. Andenon. paitor
Runday at'hool o 43 a. m Morning wor
ship 11 a m Overcomere earvtre o 30
p. m Jell maetlng 3 p nv Hadlo pro
gram KPJI Rahirttay 0 30 p m Cvao
gellstlo eervlce 73 p. m-j Wednesday
nlghL prayer meelin k
rirel Itapltil
N th at Washington- Rav Cecil C
Brown pastor Realdenca. 27 Eldorado
Phon 7430 Bible achool 0 43 a m
Morning worth I p. 11 o'clock- Raptlat
training union. 0 la p m. Evening eer
vie. 7 30 o'clock. Wld-wah pravar.
Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. Choir rahearaal.
Wednaaday. S 30 p. m-
President Lauds
Oregon Council
PORTLAND. Dec. 20 (A'
Dr. Howard R. DrlKK. prentricnt
of the American Pioneer Trails
association, lauded tho Oregon
council today, giving opce'"
pralto to the Old On-Kon Trail
marking project carried out by
school children in September.
"The work the Oregon council
has dona to conserve Oregon's
historical resources has set tho
pace (or all the states," he de
clared. Teaching children "the mean
ing of America" is the associa
tion's contribution to tho war,
he said. Dr. Drlggs is attending
the council's annual meeting
here tonight.
If It's a "frozen" article vou
need, advertise for a used one
In the classified.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purs
Word's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M, Ward
and Som
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
25 High Phon 3334
Church t lha Nasereaa
Oanlan and Martin. Sunday achool,
;40 a m.i worship, II a. m ; depart
mental meetings. 4fti Kvangellallo, 7:4.1
p. m. mid-week pravar, Wedneailey 7; 43
Cm. I'aitur, Hat 1 1 and l Palereull. OJU
larlln. uliutie 4UJ0.
a a
Aeseeably at dad
Rev- A. Harold Parsing, paslnr, 74o
Oak. Runday school. 43 a. m.j sermon
II a m,l Young people. JO p. m Rvan.
allslo meeting, 7:30 p. in. Tueailay
7.30 p. nt.. prayer meeting, Thursday
1;0U p. nt.. preaching.
a a
Union ft nap at Ml Mian
Located at an I Commercial, Hitler
i'.V0!" MI Tlmma. tailnr. Residence,
ai7 Klamath, Muiulav artiool. 10 a. in ,
meachlng, II a m. Ill hi a class, 0 p. in
Mrs A, Martinet, teacher. Kvenliig
service, T-aii it, m . songs. Prayer meet
ing. Wednaaday. L3t u. m.
a t
Hlhle Replls!
Wiartl at Idetla'e rorner. Kailh I1
fields, pastor, Worahlp. II a. in. Itlhle
training echool, U43 a. ni. Evening
eaivlfo, 7 4.1 p, m. Wednaaday praei
aaavlca. 7. 43 p in.
a e
I. real's RgUcepal rharth
Itav. r. C WUaeubach. rector. Cornel
Jefferenn and ath.
Runday eervii-ea. Holy communion, i.ou
a. in. Cmi it'h sthonl, IMS a. in. Fiibi
Riiiuley ol each month Holy communion
at U OO a in. and all oilier Runriaya
moinlng prayer and sermon at Uion h
m. Ihtly Days and Heinle Uaya, Huly
Communion. 10 oo a nt
a
Apealello Pa I In
N Nth ft 1 1 nil ay achool. 0 30 a ni
Morning devotion, II a in. fcveugnllilir
service, l.ii p. U. Wednesday and rrl
day. 8 p. m. ,
Cemaivnlly Ceagreieilenel
liar dan between Kasl Main and Martin
Churvh school IMA a m , aervlre, II
a. m . Cnmradae of tha Way. A p in .
community hall. Service every Hun
day. a . a
Zi tatharaa
1033 High. Victor A. Nchtilie. pastor
Phona STu.t. Divine worship. U a m ,
Sunday achool. II 41 a in Choir. Thure j
day. H p. m. Children'! confirmation ;
clasa. 0.30 to II W a m. at tha parsonage
a a
rirtl Charrh at C hrist Pclentlsl
loth and Washington Hnmlev mnrttltt
aarvlca, II o'clock, Munday srliiMd. 0 3n
a m. Testimonial rnaatlnga Wednesday :
at fl p m. Cre Chrlatian hcienca read
tng room located at ion Main. I
a a a
Chared at rrotraailve rayrhle !
IMvlna llaatlng (
place of meeting changed from H9 i
r. Main la 333 Main. Mount 7 Sunday '
arrvU'e. hp m . Irt-tiira by Hv. Kath
leen Krlf. Wediteaday. 7 p. m , circle,
t.lhrerv oprn fur Ipndlna e ttk:
Tailor's realtlenc. 7u MMcttall, phone j
7372. All are welcome.
a a a I
Chart af C brlil
3303 Wantland. Ministars, Raynmnd
I. GibbJ. l-3 rrnt. phona 4n,wt
and M Uoyd 8nillh. 3337 A I la mot 1 1
drive, phona 3i33 lllhle study 10 a m .
ifrmun and cnntmunlon. II a m to IK :
nmm. Kvenlng earvtcea, 7:43 o'clock.)
Ijidlea Hlhla claaa. Thursday. 3 O m
rrhlav itibla etuiiy 7 30 p. m. A hearty
Invitation to all.
' I
Ml. I -ail treabaterlaa
Rav Hugh T Mltchaimora. paator
Worahlp. P43 a. m. Hilda school. 10
a. m ChrUttan Cndaavnr. 7 30 p, m
Coma out to any of them aarvlca. I
a a
Church -f 0.4
1307 Division. Ttev. M M Bigger, pas. ,
tor, Church school, 10 a m Prach
tng sarlce II a. m Vtn. 6 30 p. m.
preaching servlrt, 743 m.
free Malha4lsl
43fl South Ninth Rav. Nnrrla It !
Hughaa, pastor Sunday school at lu
a nt Ilomar Munael. iupr in tangent 1
Morning servlca at II a m Happy hout
and YPMS al 7 p n. Kvangnllst aarvlca
at 7,43 p m Thuraday evening at 7.43
nrayer meeting. I
riral M-ss..-,-. h
Wmahip it , m
nuiMiav school, U a 1
lllbla 'ho,.l. p:M . .,
'WW hi.' ,. n iv
.v.,,.ll.l, a.rvlr. ?
S.v.nih.li,, Ai..i', '
Altln..m .i...k, .i . '"'.V
I'r.yar maallna w.rt;.J' . nvl
..... tv . .
na.mr iiwj ,i,i...,i. ,,h - ) n,l
Immanutl n,pll.t
inn aim in, ,
a.v J. T
..'IiiiiiI
a in v, p.n hl7-!
Allamsnl rr.alt.i,,,..
Jiiiimr Ulan ai'hmil, a ,h ... .
aid lha man.,,
I.I.UICB al Chun
rail r...i. I ('h,n, '
ix. Nl,r.?,','Li.. .u(,
H...I..I... ""'y, 1 1 i
-rvlrra. WedoaartaT J.'S "'"ll
7 43 p nt lutuNi.v v;:."".1"!
nraUa at 7 48 " i
First
Church of Christ,
Scientist
ktanrh l lha M.lb., r,L n I
'"" h,''l.:L,n.''"".l;l
loth ami Waiblnitsi
rrkss
Ran4ar Rrtiaal a ia a. m
autidar flair !- It a. m. '
Habitrt, Il.r. It. "rhrlsila. aM.
IVatt4av avanlug itrvlra h ,
Ma-illBf U..m. 0;, M,(J
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SCIENCE
nnd
HEALTH
With Key lo the Salpturti
by
Mary Baker Eddy
may bo read or purehaiti.1
ut the
Chriilion Science
Reading Roomi
1023 Main SI.
jf
mm mm
The Second Coming of 1
Christ and the Judgment
The oreet Judgmonl will Inke place whn Chrlit cemn
the locond ilme. There will be no lime loll (or t thouiind
yeer reign on thli earth lome claim, Jciut laid, "Bui
when the Son ol man ihall come in Hii glory, and ill the
angela with Him, then thai) He ill on lha throne of Hl
gloryi end before Him shall be gathered all the natleoi:
and He ihall aeparate Ihom one from another, at the ahee-
herd aeparalelh the iheep from the goatii and He Mail hi
the aheep on Hli right hand, but the goati on ina mi,
(Matt. 25: 31-33).
I1AYMOND I. GIBBS, Evangallil
CHURCH OF CHRIST
2205 Wantland At..
Klamath Falli. Oregon.
hh and full flavored-o
wonderful treat became
they are Sablnlt'fd Iht.
remarkable new method
that meant better,' freiher
potato chlpi-et leading
arocert. Aik for Hue Bell
when you wont fhot grgnd
potato flovorr'
Potato Chips