Wednejdoy, Jonuory 3( (
PACE FOUR
, tin. Mlr,a a. ists
iuBSCWPTlON tWKS:
" ""J' V S .i
OUUIO" .a.w
Herald PuPUamns Co. and Ue """
-S9Srv. Member Audit
CK3&95 Bureau Clrculauon
Member.
Aetociated PreM
EPLET
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
r IRST of the year brought changes in six city
I P and county elective public offices
The new officials are Mayor Ed Ostendorf,
!ritv Treasurer Ruth Berry, Councilmcn Paul
Landry and Angus Newton,
of the city, and County Clerk
'Charles DeLap and District
r Attorney Clarence Humble in
the county. ' Mr. Humble's of
Ifice, technically, is a state of
' fice.
These people begin their
careers as elective office hold
I ers with the best wishes of this
' column. We imagine they will
' find the jobs both pleasant
and difficult, but it is our hope
' thev will be successful in their
public careers. They are in charge of business
of importance to every citizen in their con
stituencies. The city officials are all new to public office
holding. Mr. Humble and Mr. DeLap, on the
other hand, have previously been deputies in
the offices they now head.
We would be remiss if we did not, at this
time, also say a word in appreciation of the
services rendered by the men and women these
new officials succeed in office. They are
former Mayor John Houston, former City Treas
urer Ruth Bathiany, former Councilman Walter
Wiesendanger, former Councilman A. H. Buss
man, former County Clerk Mae K. Short and
former District Attorney Orth Sisemore. All of
them gave faithful performances in public of
fice. The other public officials, who began new
terms yesterday, were all re-elected. These in
cluded Sheriff Lloyd Low, a real old-timer in
public office here. County Judge U. E. Reedcr,
County Commissioner John Reber, County
Treasurer Chet Langslet and Dr. George Adler,
coroner.
To these, too, congratulations.
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 The Germans may
have one more good punch left in their
Belgian bulge. They have been trying to or
ganize a counter-attack.
Heaviest concentrations of their troops the
past few days have been observed on the north
ern side of the salient. They had two full
armies in their spearhead and a third on the
two shoulders at the entrance to it. Not even
they know how much power is left.
If they cannot muster strength to try another
breakthrough, they probably will retire into
Germany, announcing they upset our offensive
plans and have thus won a victory. At only one
point have they indicated any intention so far
of trying permanently to hold the ground they
gained.
South of Bastogne they started digging
trenches. On the quiet Dutch front far to the
north they have exploded a few violent local
attacks. Which hint Ihey may try Ihe RtwOjiJ
trick of starting somcininn hew - -
front to cover their defeat on this one.
Depends On Losses
r-UTURE operations on their side and ours,
p however, will depend on what the terrific
losses of this great struggle wil 1 permit Both
idcs put in just about everything they had
from every other section of the line
The situation demands a counterattack by us.
av on the Aachen front to move on to Berlin,
bu't we may not have the power left there.
Our game certainly will be to destroy cvcr
possible German and every possible weapon m
that salient now. and the size of our victor
will be measured by the extent of the damage
we do from now on. In fact, the duration of the
war extends on this factor.
Heroic Stand
SO far it has been one of the most heroic stands
of all American arms in history. The tide
turned on Christmas Day. Then the Germans
. . .. - e .u. ll r,f orivanrc. to Celles.
reached tne iciiun--ai jrv, -- - -within
four miles of the Mouse in the north and
to St. Hubert on their less ovnu w
SCThcn their tanks started running short of gas
and their air coverage had diminished. Two
davs earlier the covering rain had cleared and
our great air armadas of 2500 and 3000 planes
got in great work of destruction. Indeed, five
of the eight days thereafter were clear.
hMnnrf (nr caused) this shortage
of German gas was the valiant stand of our
101st Airborne Division at Bastogne, a point
covering six highways and a railway. The di
vision was not parachuted in, but was marched
,to the breach and fought as infantry.
Glorious also was the stand of our Seventh
Armored Division at St. Vith, which held like
a rock as the German divisions streamed past.
The names of these divisions will live for
ever. Their stand was vital because they
hindered the advancing of gasoline to the Ger
man tanks at the westward moving front.
Main Objective
THE Germans no doubt intended to strnte at
Liege, which is the focal point of our sup
plies behind the Aachen front. They may have
told their soldiers they were going to Paris, but
their primary objective was to cause our with
drawal from the Aachen front by capturing its
supply line. .
They were forced southward of their ob
jective by the magnificent defense of our or
iginal line on the northern shoulder of the
bulge, near Monschcu. This was the work of
our First Infantry Division, which had the hard
battles of Tunisia, Sicily and Normandy under
its belt.
General Patton did all that has been said,
and more. On the third day after the German
breakthrough, he was called in and ordered to
make the attack from the south. Before that
night fell he had some troops on the road
northward from his front.
His Eightieth Division performed a feat as
remarkable as any of Stonewall Jackson's foot
cavalry. It was ready to go into the fighting
line south of Saarbruckcn when orders came to
go northward and it went 150 miles swiftly to
get into action.
Patton got his orders the nineteenth; by the
twenty-sixth his drive had relieved Bastogne,
broken the German pressure and saved Luxem
bourg. His citations no doubt will say he
moved "promptly," which word reflects only
half the brilliant swiftness of his inspired men.
Meanwhile (twenty-sixth also) the First Army
bit off. the extreme tip of the German drive at
Celles, cut off and eliminated the Germans
there, then badly mauled two panzer divisions.
But, as I have said, the struggle left both sides
so greatly weakened (casualties have not been
given out) that the final turn of the battle, the
decisiveness of our victory and the future trend
of the war hinge upon what strength now can
be mustered from a costly melee.
Telling
The Editor
Lettara printed hire mutt not be more
than HO worth In length, muat ba writ'
ten legible on ONE DDI of the paper
only, and mutt ba aimed. Contrlbutlone
following theee rules, are warmly erel-
WHO SHOULD BE
EDUCATED?
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the Editor) It costs consider
able money to educate a boy or
girl. We are taxed to pay for it.
Any boy or girl, no matter
how his mental status is rated,
should have at least a common
schooling; even a half-wit should
be sent to school, at least enough
to be able to read and write.
After the eighth grade they
should be mentally tested to
ascertain whether they should
attend high school. If not quail
fied for such schooling, they
should be put to work learning
some trade or a vocation. It
would save lots of taxes and the
pupil's time. Many a boy or
girl has had high schooling, and
is fit only for some job requir
ing less education.
After a pupil has finished
high school, he should be again
re-tested to see if he should at
tend college.
Many college graduates are
filling mediocre jobs. They were
not intended for higher jobs.
Why waste time and money on
them in schooling?
. Furthermore, a good many
people are filling responsible po
sitions who have only common
schooling.
Education does not always
qualify one for a big job.
Yes, I am a college graduate,
but 1 worked my way through
college. When a person works
his way through higher school
ing there is some excuse for his
education.
I have a brother Whose way
w?,f ,paid through college. He
still is unfit for much of a job.
I'll quote the Chicago college
jr To rslltvs distrait of MONTHLY
Female Weakness
(Alio FlntStotnichlo Tonic)
trait, t. PlnMiam's Compound ti
imoiu to relieve periodic pain and
accompanying nerrous, weak, tired,
out teellnga-ll due to Junctional
monthly disturbance. Made earn.
' women-tt Aefni noluref
Follow label directions-.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S KWJo
president, Robert M a y n a r d
Hutchins, in his article in Col
liers December 20. Quote:
"The American youth com
mission found in 1940 that more
than two-thirds of all occupa
tions required nothing more
than elementary education."
Of course, higher education
is correct for the right individ
ual, but should be tested first
to see if he is qualified for
such education.
DR. W. P. TABER,
4060 Shasta Way.
SETTLE IT!
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To
the Editor) In regards to M. W.
company, Sewell Avery presi
dent; could it be possible, we
have fronts enough to try and
take care of, witliout this age
old battle looming up again for
the second time in as manv
years?
Why not ask all three parties
involved to try and get togeth
er? If that may be out of the
question, or impossible, could it
be possible to set up a new
board; WLB, ABC, CJXRV, or
what else have we? Why not
give it to Sewell Avery, the U. S.
government, or the employes?
what say supreme court? As for
myself, have not seen Avery,
never have worked for him,
don t believe I ever will (quite
sure). But there are so many
things everyone involved could
do so much better at. It's really
unnecessary, if all parties agree,
to bring the cantrnvnrsv ,,n a
third time. So what Vnll K3.V. un
once and for all!
settle it
(Period.)
Rpenr.nl full,,
L. P. CONRADY,
2159 Arthur St.
Purchase of KFJI
Approved by FCC
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 re
purchase of 100 per cent of the
capital stock of KFJI Broadcast
ers Inc., Klamath Falls, by Wil
lard D. Miller, Klamath Falls
businessman, was approved by
the federal communications com
mission yesterday. Sale price
will be S115.000.
Allen Adding Machines
iPriden Calculators
Royal Typewriters
Desks Chairs - Files
For thois hard-to-get Items
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 So. 9th Klamath Fallt
'i i iii i i i i . i . I : . i ; i i i , I , i . J l
mm1 m m mm'p'Wm
rrom rne lues- y v yeju.e.
From the, Klamath Republican
Jan. S, 1304
City councilmen and promi
nent citizens met at the town
hall this week to listen to the
reading of a proposed new chart
er for this growing community.
The charter would enlarge the
corporate limits of Klamath
Falls. It will have to be present
ed to the legislature for ap
proval. Harry E. Peltz of Cross Forks,
Pa., has been here for about six
weeks. He has taken up timber
claims here and expects to invest
heavily in Klamath county In the
near future.
HERAl-D AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. QKtuur, . . nr.. IT,, prmlnf
WtiBl REDUCED IN iaifct JSSH
fi!y;l UIA i iu . Heart w. -w-rjIcU ''
Tfe ' iSrV'' Nl, bonded deb, o, the city o, d !l &"'JZ
fV ': ft UjOdV Klamath Full-.! been reduced ' a y o( uu,,.
W l Ajy Vef ASA OstcmtoVf. t the regular meet im lTw.r I
V7! ) A .JlLVVU of the city council Tuesday ', X?fs, V.
night. , i i i r
I f-V X m his nnual report t the ; I U I 1
V terX vorablc. financial .comll.lon in i A. t
A XJMx which tne city imua i -v ;
nViSj W8) present time. ..... tt
" PZ Pi &ih The net bonded debt of the l .
jr- ff Itmir m cltv as of January I. 1U41, wa 11 (1 &
AdOSt t t iSotf V "The net bonded debt in of Jan- fTi
A J 5ttt uarv 1. 104.1. ia $321,474.48." t
If "We have continued on a 'pay
i f 1 as you go basis,' instead of bond ,
J I a Issue the Inst f o u r years, find r -
T itJJxr- paid out belter than siau.uuu. i a
-A . VfJ which has gono into funds to pro- I I
' . vide for the signal system, street B .. . ...t((in--
I ten, mi r t mw wc t. m tic u a mt. oft:
. . i J H'hn are nOl
"I'm stnnc nff Kimrd lor rn n uu "' ".
feeling well ami asked mc to sec thai nobody for heaven s
sake rinjjs the door belli
'Oh, Give Me a Home Asks
Senator-Eect From Idaho
This leaves an IndclnenneM m
$321,474.45, It was revenieu o
Mavnr John rioiii"n "
over reigns o city governmen
to the newiy ciocm in"i,
Ostendorf, at the regular meet im
of the city council iu"j
night.
In his annual report to the
council, Houston stressed tho fa
vorable financial condition In
which the city finds Itself at the
present time.
"The net bonded debt of Iho
cltv as of January I. 1941, was
$9i,397.14," Houston stated.
"The net bonded debt us of Jan
uary 1. 1044, is $321,474.44.
"We have continued on a 'pay
as you go basis,' instead of bom
i..,, ii, lnei four veurs. mid
paid out belter than $150,000,
whlcn lias gono imo ium
i.Mr. inr 1I111 aicnal system, street
fhuher. street sweeper and other
street equipment, airport, fire
equipment, storm sewer and Ma
in Bridinon to tneso wo imr
!n,'r.lmrnt for nOSl-WBr WOTK
in funds other than bond sinKing
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3 (.-Pi
Senator-elect Glen H. Taylor
gathered his family about him
on the cold steps of the capitol
this morning, strummed a chord
on his battered banjo and start
ed singing:
"Oh, give mc a home, near the
capitol dome,
"With a yard where little chil
dren can play
"Just one room or two, any old
thing will do
"Oh, we can't find a pla-a-a-c-c
to stay!"
Then, just as if there weren't
two movie cameras, a dozen still
photographers and a microphone
within a mile, the Idaho demo
crat observed conversationally:
"These are serious times, but
I do think it would be a good
idea to put up a barracks where
new members of congress could
stay
the clarinet pretty good he's
been on the radio with mc. '
"Little P. J. here his full
name's Paul Jon, will be three
on Douglas MacArthur's birth
day." Mrs. Taylor added.
"He can sing, too," the new
senator said proudly.
While waiting for their song
to produce a house the Taylors
arc staying at a Hotel.
Klamath Indians now united
by custom marriages were asked
today to record their mnrriagc
I as soon as possible with the res-
"i ,
i i lui . -iiilnct
A rental service f.
Iiitiilili'a una Deeii oiii!i1.l"-
II. l,i i . n,,.l I'.. . 'l
Y .... ... , V. .,,n
,, ,I,U ,t,UI HI
trying in iniiKu coi
rilMilluiii rtnifl iiiiiii... nuhar.
UIO llllUIVMUll 111 ll'llllng I l
lie fnmllles.
It has always brt-u .po'
this pout lo nncnurngi. nld(.)
Illl'll III lll'llIU llli'lr u.L.-ii
ClllUllrn hiMl', Iivi-hIImi an J"
of tho cutiplra have nlrcurly t".
npuruted two ycni (,r rnoi,- '
nut tun criiimi ,0 v
l ninklng it rii,, ".
elrnina to finq p.'t ,
0, IU43.
mndu by
Klnltu on December
Tlie ni'i.KiMltllllOn wtia
Commiimler It. R. Dnrron nl the
Klumnth naval tilr siauun in a
ceremony on I'earl Harbor Day.
Seaman Archibald was
and Interest, a total of $77,850, wounded when ' "f""
which Includes the recreation ! son wus attacked anil miiK u
fund for future development oi a ; Japanese nivo uoim i
real youth center," the mayor j lilouslcr. New llrilaln.
iirs. layior, an auracuvc P,:orl s,,nr.rinionH.nt in
brunette in a dark fur coat, put!cordance with a law passed at
tho 78th congress.
The act provides that custom
her arms around the two Tay
lor youngsters and said things
were never like this back in
Pocatello.
Her husband, a singing cow
boy who sang himself into a
senate scat, introduced the folks.
"This is Arod," he said. "That's
my wife's name, spelled back
ward, and he's nine. He plays
ennl inoerl
Houston gave credit to City
Treasurer Ruth O. Bathiany, the
city recorder and council as well
as interested clliiens who have
served on the bond and budget
committees.
In his review of the past four
years, Houston said, "1944 had
brought the completion of Ihc
lease of the municipal airport to
the United States navy, the tax
payers of Klamath Kalis have In
vested approximately $100,000
In this airport; Ihc CAA and the
US government have Invested
better than $5,000,000."
The retiring mayor reviewed
Ihc approval of Klamath Memor
ial park. Veterans Memorial
park, completion of, arrange
ments for the state highway
which will develop along De
lores and Alameda, and estab
lishment of a fund to Improve
the city lall. Houston paid tri
bute to all who have assisted the
city of Klamath Falls during the
past four years.
Belore turning over his place
at the head of tho council table,
old business of the year was com
pleted. Two score or more city
HiGSi SCHOOL
! liil'iliri.; '' 'j-i,-'i'y:hii:'iii.lii;i iiUilii;:
III NewSp Notes i'dndijl
liillliillilli!.!!., ;i::i:n;i!.iiilil !ll i
marriages will not be recognized
after June 13, 1945, and that any
custom marriages performed
before the effective date must be
recorded with the superinten
dent at the agency. Purpose of
the act is to require Indians to
solemnize marriages in accord
ance with state laws.
It is also provided that divorc
es shall be effected only by de
crees of the slate court.
Superintendent B. G. Court
right of the Klamath reservation
this week posted notices giving
the text of the act and asking
those affected to make their re
cordings as soon as possible.
City Police Record
New High In Fines
Fines and bail forfeitures for
From the Evening Herald
Jan. 3, 193$
Circuit Judge-elect Edward B.
Ashurst today named Mrs. Dora
Goddard as court reporter and
George J. Dougherty as bailiff.
. The Knights of Columbus hall
in the Loomis building will be
dedicated January 9.
County Jail Reports
Calm Holiday Week
The county jail reported a
very calm holiday weekend this
.year with only 20 prisoners on
the list. On Wednesday morn
ing, the total number of pris
oners had dropped to 14, three
of whom are Japanese being
held for the federal government.
Three of the prisoners were
women and the other nine were
men.
By JUANITA SHINN
Word has finally been re
leased concerning thn anvinnx-
ly-awaited basketball game be-1 the year 1944, reached an all
tween the Harlem Globetrotters,
famed negro basketball team,
and the Klamath All-Siars. The
4. O-v-fM
the ,.4rW' 4 t
game has been PrMM4l
xrhrriiilrvl Inr B 'J " 5
nVlnr-lr Tiancrl,,,, J
evening, Janu
ary 30, in
boys gym.
The Ail-Star
team will con
sist of a "pick
up" team of lo
cal marine and
navy personnel.
Admission to
the came will
be 40 cents for students and
servicemen, and 75 cents for
adults other than servicemen.
e e .
The Pelicans will play Bend
this Friday and Saturday. They
will leave some time during the
day on Friday.
a
The Masque and Gavel met
this morning to elect officrs.
Tom Hopkins was elected to the
position of president, while Ted
Reeves was elected vice presi
dent; Donna Burke, sor-rpt.-irv.
; treasurer, and Malcolm Epley,
sergeant-at-arms.
Those members who paid
their $2 membership fee were
given their pins today.
time high when collections to
taled 526,407.50, according to
the year-end report presented
lo the city council Tuesday
night by Orvillc Hamilton, act
ing chief of police.
Collections in 1943 totaled
$23,993.78, and in 1942. S18..
504.89. December, 1944, collec
tions amounted to $1,922.50,
Hamilton slated. The reports
were accepted Dy tne council.
RECEIPTS TOP RECORD
SALEM, Jan. 3 (IP) Salem's
postal receipts in 1944 were at
a new record of $4BB,izz, or
sou.uuu more than the 1943
total, Postmaster Henry Craw
ford said today.
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Undarwood Bldg.
Archibald was a tiolncr on a
40 mm on the Itrowmon. Ilieir
ship was officially credited with
downing two Japum-so planes
before being sunk. Woundrd by
a piece of ahiapnel and thrown
into the water, Archibald Wii
forced lo swim for his life un
til ho was picked up by a
neighboring destroyer atimil an
hour Inter.
After spending nix months in
a hospital In Australia, ho re
turned lo the Slates.
When he win home on leave
In Seattle early last Julie he
had a uniquo experience In a
theatre there. Jit after enlrr.
Ing the theatre anil aolllmg
down to wnli'h u movie short
rntlllrd 'The Battle of New
Britain," ho wus surprised
noilrn tha nlclure of a seaman
swimming m the water and
Jumped lo his feet and ex
claimed "That's inc." lie had no
previous knowledge of Una film
he was shown In.
Archibald also participated In
the Invasion of Klska and the
Aleutians cnmpnlRii.
At present he Is working In
the war, but Iho critical hJ
HllllllllDll lM imiklliu II .li.."
for Iho veterans to find .
I,, hIi.V r
This barracks renin) mfJ
designed to act as an liilrrr','
my between marines ten
rooms, aparliuenui, rounu '
kitchen pi lvlli-ge, r ,lrn '
houses and lowiianrnni. .
Iiuvo or aullchiulo viii uiicIm I
Further Inforniiilio,, m '
hail by calling Gy-Sgt Thoii?"
.1121, extension M4, l,tiWh.'.' i,
a. in. and 1 p. in. y
Tin Can Quotas S ?
For Oregon Counritt i
In a measure designed k a 2
fict necessary Increases (si
salvage, collection and
of tin cans for the war effort
"In make people of this tui.F f
scions of Hie, appalling BU)j'' J'
of (In cans which still srui? K
Into garbage dumps liuiesrlS' r,
lo proper war channel,;- r r
slalo salvage cominiiire ?' J
week announced that mei, J,
lln ran quotas have beenni i
llslicd for Oregon rnimiln (7 fi
Ing Hie first quarter of '
Klniiialh county's iiionlii"
quoin has been sel nl cijhtfcS' r
"Tin can collections n f
stale slumped sharply ilufwfi I
last six months of IU44."sfr v
Ing to Claude I. Suraaiimu, ei v
man of the slate roiumitire u i.
asserted thai an linmrdlilt .
Intensive "sel-up" In collee,
Is vitally necessary If snffn j
quantities of Ihls crllicsl X
In! are lo lie innde avaiUMp
war produrliuii snurcri. i q
naval air station.
licenses were approved by the , the photo laboratory lit Hie
council, mil three were Held up.
One of Iheso was petitioned by
Iho t. c o n o in y wreckers, the
second by Davis Plumbing com
pany and Ihc third, an applica
tion by Baldy's band, was with
held pending recommendation
from llie armory committee.
uecember and year-end re
ports were read, and Orvlllo
Hamilton, acting chief of police,
reported $113 collected bv the
dog pound In the past mnnih.
A request for use of the city
council chambers January 8, 9
and 10, for Instruction of farm
census enumerators, was grant
ed at the request of E. M. Igl, su
pervisor. At the request of Fire Chief
Keith K. Ambrose, who based
his requisition on the Increased
population of the city, three four
Inch fire hydrants arc to he In
stalled at Eldorado and Birch,
Pacific Terrace and Van Ness,
and Van Ness and Blehn streets.
City Engineer E. A. Thomas
advised the council that the navy
requires 5.8 acres of land for
maintaining runways and that he
will contact tho owners. John
Reglnnlo and E. Born. In the
past $75 per acre has been paid
for this property.
SNOWCOOSE SLIPS
Word has been received from
PFC Hcnlamm L. Snowgooae.
stationed In New Guinea, thai he
recently was Injured afu-r slip
ping and falling in the street
there. He reports that he Is much
better after hnvlug several heat
treatments. Snowgoose is tho
only son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Snowgoose, and Is one of the
cooks for the general hospital
"somewhere In New Guinea."
He reports that Ihey are having
summer there now, and thai II Is
usually 100 degrees In the shade.
Ho has now served overseas for
nearly a year.
Park Board Mcerinj ;
Held Here Tuesday
A brief meeting of the '
board was conducted en T f
day, regular lime act fet.; a
session, but no action wsiV'5
to by tho group. ;
Members discussed ths s.T"
, erty In Mills addition whW :y"'
j park board had prevlouihi .
' quested tho city lo turn or' g
iiieio lur puis, oevcigrri. q
The council, In turn, rtlra w
the matter lo the rrciot' pi
committee. Next meetinif,,
he held February 8.
1 ' b
c-i
'0:
ha
lf It's a "frown"
need, advertise for
In the classified.
article
a used
vou
ono
The louse is a name common
ly applied to small wingless In
sects parasitic upon mammals
and birds.
INVISIBLE LIQUID
proves great succesa for
SKIN IRRITATIONS
Weary Feet
Perk Up With
Ice-Mint Treat
When feel bum. rallou.ee atlnf ari'l eer
alen I. tnrture, uon'l lu.t eroe-n ar.4 Vi
nnthlnff. lint, an a little Ice-Mlnt. r'eeir
while, rrtent'lllte. Its eoollnt eortthlna cm.
tort helpe rlrlva the Are amlitaln rlaltt mil
. . , flrerl mn.rlea rel.s In trateriilrellef.
A world of oirferenee In a faw mlnulee. See
how Ire-Mlnl helna eoften lip corn, and
rallou.ee too. flel foot nappe linler. Uie
ioe-Mlot wa. Your druiiltl hea Ico-MInu
-M Itnr.tatrMWIaa III
AnS farlhiv Ara Often Itatfei Js
Of CeniMfieOenl M
For ronslliiatlon tale Sire-
llrmecly (MlTaljIel).Couai '
rhrmlrale, no mlnerala, nopbt -J.
nvailvea. Ml TslJels rt 4
ait diffrrenl. I'u'tlj iM. JJ
a eomlrlnailoo of 10 veftiiki: th
grrdleals fonnulalesl 0f ! Ul
(o. L nrostr-il or rsntly t jalfJ,0
aciion is d-iuilsblo, Iboresiji,! " :
grnilfi. Cot a 1H Conori Jm
Csuilon: TU only ss diracut ed
N TOIONf) ro(O0WAUI Bj
ALL-VEGETABLE lAXAV
92
wi
art
ONE WORD SUGGESiTne
rOR ACID INDIOMTrC Tl
WTABICTS;
Promptly rallevea Itthlni-aWa haallnf
ITeTe's a Doctor's formuls Zemo a
stainless fi7tif which sppsnrs Invisible
oa skin yt so highly medlcatad thst
first sppllcsllom rellovs Itchlnj, hum
in j of Eraema, Psoriasis and tlmllar akin
and tcaln IrrlUllons due to ejitern.l
csuk. Zmo slso slds healing. Won't
show on skin. Apply any tlms. Ia 9
dlucront sliet. m m a
- sccmu
Famous herbal remedy
acts AT ONCE to relieve
HARTFORD
Accident toil Indemnity Company
INSURANCE
T. B. MATTERS
General tnsuranca Agency
FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE
BIS Main 81. I Phono 419
(CAUSED BY COLDS)
When tortured by such a mean coush
TO?, Pir,UMl 'or glorious prompt
KoL u0r ym" thousands of
n must be good I
Pertussin brings relief SO QUICKLY
mg syrup. Pertussin Is a grand snd
inoe.JiCT8 y?ur,ighlne; spnsm. It
trriKfsS" 1atUrS1 ecretln sooth"
lrr tatcd membranes, it Imnrov"
J1?' r,d loosens and mwes
sticky phlcRm easier to raise.
?PERTUSSIN0W,
Service Men's Chapel
325 MAIN ST.
Services Every Night
at 7:30 o'clock
Enjoy the singing and special
music . . . come down and meet
some real friends.
Service Men's Chapel
Sponsored by
Klamath Falls Churches and Christian Biislnesi Men
:'TUMs'ai-
o
An
111
oth
Arr
MIRACLES
THE OBJECT OP Minin rn ..... ...wi.rr, lha stall
of Qod. (Sea Mark 18i20i Jno. 3:2; 20i31 Hob. 2:3-4 J
Mlraclss wars simply tha 8CAFFOLD WORK on which"""
apostlts stood when thsy gava us tha Naw Toslamonl.
tha Naw Taslamont was given and confirmed, Ood f"ex
tha scaffold. In tha beginning man was created lull t"rMi
but after that all pooplo hava boon born Into ths
through tha natural laws of naturs. In lha btglnnlMfarr
tha Christian age, miraclos? yes. "Bu whan lhat whlt'Ber
porfoel Is coma, thai which ia In part shall ba dons sWu
1 Cor. 13il0. Tha part to ba dons away was tha Ks'Sfff
or miraclos. "Bui ha that lookoth Inlo tha porlsct
tha law of llborty, and so contlnueth, bolng not a M,!j
that forgotlath bul a doar that workalh, this man il"1' if i
blossad In his doing." Jas. 1:25 (Not much faith onlr un
Irina hers althor). That which Is porfaet has com' "Imi
parfact law of liberty, tharofora, miraclos hava boon Whl
away, iroi
M. LLOYD SMITH, ETangH '
CHURCH OF CHRIST
2205 Wanlland Ats.
Klamath Falls, Orsgon.
N
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