HTSAIO AVD KEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Soturdoy, Jonuory (
PACE S!X
Hum larwa
, cm mnr it la "
W-af
C
sweet 6-months-old baby, are here with Joe. He
was in the South Pacilic wnen tr.e Moy -
bom, and u given the big new over mho. ,
For a time, the bousing jfcoruge made it m i
possible for Major Fovl to bruig the family ,
here. But they re with him now, and he a
happy guy. !
SIDE GLANCES
Urea &. im
t7
B7
vTzzk 77e War Today
V co ea'SM a"" ?
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
KLAMATH'S curfew la, which now rtq-irej
youngsters under 17, to be off the streets
by 11 p. nay uaiergo revision to mike it
more flexible and realistic
Consideration of changes re- ;
suits from the recent incident
in which a group of young- '
sters, going home from an ati-
thorized school party, nere
picked up and subjected to
mild humiliation before being
permitted to go home as best
they could after midnight. j
Proposed changes were sub
mitted to the recreation com
mittee by Fred Robinson, a I
new member of the committee, EPLET
who is interested in the case of the children.
He said the suggested amendments represent
combined opinion of several people.
What he proposes is to waive the curfew law
in the cases (1) of yourg people going to their
place of employment, at or returning from
same; (2) students going to, at, or returning
home from school functions; (3) going to, at,
or returning from church functions, and (4)
fraternal groups, going to, at, or returning
from lodge affairs.
It is proposed to have the school and other
responsible officials notify the police department
of the functions which may keep youngsters
out legitimately after curfew hours. Provision
is made in the proposed amendment for handl
ing cases of wilful rief:arr of the officers.
The amendments appear to us to icaie sense.
Joe Foss
YE r"" occassaj 4o t-ry a tit wrj Major
Joe Foss, the inzrine ace who was first
to equal Eddie Eickentscker'i 'World. Wax I
air-figfetisg recced. ffT is now XQa at lite
Fssas isas'l tyrsd Joe Jos. He's sts ih
ff as 5p3 Ifekra farm boy be used
to be. Ee n gise same prery frTTg ac
coanJ "?" arson orsr one ?ar5, wis
est a of injEElnjs or c cocsoiKSEar rroid
vg 5 "-j TTtf a Eiury, atrtd wcat
a stary
Joe lices lie KjsioeSi euiwiij. He's an acs
But ri lie sznsrsun, and lie can figure tie
lead 02 a leal 21 -araci&e-'y as be can on a
Zesn. 3s iaa a iot izf gaad iniir.jng ground
ibsre- "; ' - - -
IEte. rn, an sisasSve bjnnae. and their
By DeWITT MaeKEXZIE
Associated Prs War Analyst
THE vast and growing battle which is rit-T-i
across the rJtfi. siw-cevred terraa c
tiie Seisin buije is the test of Gecerai fcseo
txwrr s belief, as voaced 13 ha historic order
of the dir to hi araies aiter ti Grx3
counter-ci.'esve started, that "by natavt
rcm his fnerf ofeis the eaey c-jy
us the chance to uirn his great gai irto hj
worst defeat."
Tie ccciirt stiU is your ai its precj
deve:c?seca are ur-jrecartacle. bet we cas see
the bread posebOtues- So ! s set the fr
down here, sprung boeCy w-.th the circ-jm-stances
which prec:p:ta:ec: Nazi Marstil Vca
Buadstect's gassle.
Von Rundstedt Unhoppy
P-UOH to Dtceniber IS Voo Rirnrtedt was
unhappy in the defease cf his Rhineiand
fortificaiiocj. The allies were steadily crowdir.g
in and be was losng many men and cmcfa
matenet in the war of attntioa- Eisenhower
was getting set to launch an all-out assault
which would force Von Ruodstect to fight a
decisive battle on the Cologne plain. The
German foresaw a disastrous defeat for ha
arms, and this would let the allies into the
industrial Rhraeiand heart of Ki tier dam's war
industries.
So Von Rundstedt launched his surprise counter-blow.
His purposes were (1) to throw Eisen
hower's projected offensive entirely out of gear
and so gain much time, (2) to force the allies
back from the strategic Aachen sector and thus
remove the threat to the Cologne plain ap
proach, and (3) to try to capture the big allied
communications center of Liege, and perhaps
the vital supply port of Antwerp.
Hits Allied Line
1 ELL, Von Rundstedt drove into the allied
VY toe and created the huge salient which
will go down in history as the "Belgian bulge."
He also has forced the allied line back from
the industrial Saar region to the south. He
has achieved his object of disrupting Eisen
hower's offensive and so of gaining time. He
has provided the nazi propaganda machine with
invaluable material to bolster home morale
impress foreign peoples.
However, the nazi commander thus far has
been unable to break through to Liege, or any
other supply center. Had he done so it would
bare been an allied catastrophe. Not only has
be faitH in this, but be has been stopped and
thrown back at many points about the perimeter
of tbe bulge.
This doesn't mean, though, that all danger
of a German break-through of tbe perimeter is
past. Yon Eandstedt still may have another
fij-ig at this ambitious project, or be may de
velop tbe new offensive which be has started
in &e 3itche sector of tbe allied southern flank.
LT
I I
CITY BRIEFS
-AB rial,., dear. Til afire if, . in'him
"All richt. dear, lu asiye . hinJ
Jeasl get him lo the walkinR sUge before offering nun
B.S.
In its statement of condition
to the comptroller of currency
as per the official call of De
cember 30, the United Stales
National bank, which maintains
one of its important branches
in hi ritv rpnnrtfd deDOsitS
of S430.808.957.86 and resources
of $500,202,013.74.
These totals represent au
time highs for both deposits and
rDcmtrfotf In rfonXltC the 1' H i fl
over the corresponding call date
of a year ago was u.iaj.io.-;i
thus reflecting a most substan
tial growth.
Resources for the 1 2-month
period gained S92.844.699.20. G.
C. Blohm, manager of the local
bank, indicated that this imme
diate area has played a propor
tionate part in making this
splendid record possible.
Market
Quotations
TV TWKt 'JLP. Svc era
enilT bs iiUiwa i? icitr
Ikzssz anew naaatEKt t- swerssc ma
"TPut Jtnjt Txix. ip iurm sz. cr?ssd
ttame 2KT sa 1&i Sssnrasr. -yJzzzjt a
wns &ive&t ssmpvi turtutzr prrS
S TiKtz&
fa is ."jcas jrw.tr
JCctcn. L. S. 231Mf. S-. Docjo
Airrrft. arvl '-r-J Oa 5J Ck-
AsrK) Te?rw, WwCirtI:- I3
Pact. General Yjtzjtzrxx. asa
Cgeb1ics rallied- Bocdt were
Aincnean Can J2'
Ano Car & F7 St
Am Tel & Tel 15!
Cam Packing
Cat Tractor
Corr.rn-'r.Trealth & Sou
CortU- Wright
Cnral Electric
General Moicr
Ct Xor Hy pfd
Illiaoii Central
Int Harvester
KetinecTU ,
Lockheed
LAH(-Self
. 2?
I 6S
H Y Centra!
Northern Pacific
Pac Cai & Zl
Parkard Mi tor
Penna R R
Republic Sv-el
Richfield Oil
fiafeway Store
Seam Roebuck
Southern Pariffc
Standard Brands .
Sunshine MfnJng .
Tran- A merlca
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific
U S Steel
Warner Picture .
etnr R.3t-2JL25. caaKie-ener irt 7
acgyr 3k inLLa it Slll: e:ai-earaase
Bcjaue iret for ec aslrre ce
"raoat ane ta wsie-t rf eia at
lop; ?20G-3euse llt-TTti liie fli eeJ-
"r-f tZtji; Km fJtSf-TZr. ttrw
i sber? fcr Vf; fat lan-bt
Ftror -5 25 eesra Ster ca iar: re-
ctwrae ,tr-M aT2.75-lt.W; fe-w
arjt KUS; crid ied cwKe to ilUO,
! rjk.vs: csa &?-nri to n 'ft.
-x A-ift-K-; (yl res larfe
i
i CHICAGO. Jaa. AP-WTA Kot
x.y ysj ra-3 to test raiaea; market
aU catt iffr ealres niaoe; cr?m-p.-e4
TrvLtj iart : col ad cbece
2ir cU tr-. c-ier trades aad all
rrt yea.-.:rjcj 25 cent op; tm
: jeariitrf too t3 lb. rteen S17J5;
t fck aJ rcpretatrve cades and
wets -iI-U 75; heffers rteady to
;2S fc-rjrr. toe I5.75. twlk ali.TS-
li y, carrrn cutters. a.-(3 eorr-mon beef
ews c'-jt-J 50e to ocder week's
; h.fi ttoe: o"..-n veaJe to M eenti ff:
. hsavy fcciib 25 er.u or more hirer;
J) reaien Craa at down: stock catUe
J itr-Kit w m ?j-12V. with choice
: 7 and rreat7 weithtT feeders up
r.d retpecuvely.
f Salable ibeirp V; tctal iy; compared
' Pnday lait ek; a!I rrade and cla.s
1 esrr 25 oer.U hijber with aed ew
' 2V50 cer.t up; g-yd and choice fed
1 w.'irf wetera larr.b 15 2S-I5 6fr; top
1:5 Or; juiWi Unitw SI5.10-15.15 and
up to tIS3 late, medium aod f ocd
123ft-lSffi-. ar.d cVice, mostly
jjva erao lel ct:ppeo larr.os weann
fail shorn peiu S14.50-14.60: xwJ and
chotce rearuat wethers with consider-aV-e
wool grenrth 113.35-13.50; rftedruro
ar.d fyl t:2ZV12.T5; aed ilaughtr
ewes 13.V-7.T5: eomm.on k;r.d Ss550-650;
few feeding larr.bs SI250-U25.
asd iKsae arv hsgaa were ataiuKd for
j toe iiT-
! At lot? fi-f srbea was Jr lower to
J irtier tisas resrtay'i ciose, Kay
f: 9t-l3,. Cora was rp '-jC V. f
ri 12. Oats were to se hi.1ier. MiT
1 2Ttz- Zrt -3 - le fcigber. 3ay
n :ti-" Sarier was op to lrc.
Ration Calendar
War Price aad Rationing Board. 430
Van street. OfXce he Airs daily. 10
a. a. to 4-20 p. ia; Saturday. 10 a. m.
to 2 p. a. Phone 8161 for all informa-
tica.
Ail apphcatiom nnist be MAILED tn
to the War Price and Rationing Board
at 430 Xaia street, and NOT presented
tn person.
SUGAR Ration book 4 Sugar stamp
Xo. 34 valid indefinitely.
PPOCE5SED FOODS
BLUE STAMPS Ration book 4 C 2.
D-2, E-2. F-2 and G-2 valid for consumer
uie. Stamps X-5. Y-S. A-2 and B-2.
which were Talidated December J, re
main valid.
MEAT, BITTER. CHEESE
RED STAMPS Ration book 4 T-3.
U-S, W-5 and X-5 valid for consumer
use. Stamps Q-S. R-S and S-5, which
were validated December 3, remain
vaiid.
SHOES Ration book 3 Airplane shoe
stamps 1. 2 and 3 good Indefinitely.
GASOLDfE "A"-14 stamp good until
March 21. 1&45. All gas rationing ap
plications must be accompanied by mile
age rationing slip which waa received
with new "A" book.
FUEL. On-Period 1 and 2 valid until
August 31. 1945. Other period! will be
announced as they become valid.
Klamath's
Yesterdays
From the rites 40 jreo
030 and 10 years ago.
WHEAT
Potatoes
CHICAGO, Jan. 6 'AP- Grtin futures
markets Utrt firm 1r, itrnr livlsy vitH
. wheat up fractionally and re and
t barley at mes giinir.g more than a
;eent. A general bting morement which
i itartd at tne opening continued
' thrwy'vj.jt sesin and offerings
j were I.ght except on the bulges.
Hear the cloe the continued irtrength
I of rye encouraged buytrg tn other pit
Dr. Millar to Talk
To Ministers Here
Dr. James Millar of Portland,
field secretary of the Oregon
Council of Churches, will speak
to the Klamath Falls Ministerial
association at 10 a. m., Monday,
January 8, in the First Method
ist church. His topic will be,
"Evangelism."
I The officers of the United
I Church Women's Council of
: Klamath Falls have been invited
to join with the association to
hear this speaker.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
From the Klamath Republican
January S, 190S
The Klamath Falls city coun
cil last night adopted a levy of
7 mills to meet the budget needs
of the city. Total value of as
ses s a b 1 c property within tne
city is $231,179. (The 1945 avlue
is approximately S9.700.000.)
Councilman Dan Malloy of
Lakeview, announced that the
first man in the town who bor
rows the town scraper will be
the subject of a public hanging.
From tha Evening Herald
January 7, 1935
Snow as deep as eight inches
choked Klamath streets today,
The tracks of a huge cougar
have been discovered near Link
river, inside Klamath Falls city
limits.
Accident Commission
Has New Chairman
SALEM, Jan. 6 MP) The state
industrial accident commission
today had a new chairman, Paul
Gurske, who represents labor
on the commission.
The commission elected him to
succeed L. O. Arens, Klamath
Falls, who represents employers.
T. Morris Dunne, the third com
missioner, represents the public.
It is estimated that 80 per cent
of modern military air intelli
gence is derived from photo
graphic reconnaissance.
CHICAGO. Jan. iAPi Potato: ar
rival 33. on Irack 104. total L s Ihip
menu 920; offering! very light, demand
moderate, market firm at ceiling for
all ttocki: Idaho Kustct Burbanki. L". S
No. 1, 3.57; Colorado Red M'-Clurei
U. S. No. 1, North Dakota Blp.t
Triumph, commercial, 12 '.Hi; Florida S0
pound seclu Bliaa Triumphs, L. S. No. 1,
2.0G-2.75.
LIVESTOCK
J SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 6
fAP-WFAtCattle for four days 740,
compared week ago: fed fleers and heif
ers steady; most shc-toclt 25-50 cenU
higher for the week; good to choie ferj
tecrs and heifers quoied HS-VMIW-
few loads and packages merlium
steers moved In a range of 813-50-14 ')
and odd lots medium heifers si 50
12,00; around three loads of 1050-1 1 ryj
b. range cows scored 112 2. with a llent
sort at Sll.OQ-1150; weighty dairy bnd
slaughter cows S9.SO-ll.rjO; canneri and
culters had active demand slightly hiah
r; bulk bringing 3.25-8.75.
Calves for four days 30; most good
Itnd choice vcalera tH.00-14.50; slaughter
calves S13.O0-14.00.
Hogs for four dnys 1055; compared
Friday week ago fully Mead; week's
bulk 15.75; medium $14.7513,O0; sowi
molly 14.00-1 4.50.
Sheep for four days 600; com pn red
Friday week ago: lambs around 25-50
cents hlghnr for the wcrk; about half
a deck medium to good No. 2 pelt
14.00 with light sort 11.00; choice furl
wooled salable 15.50 or above; two
loads medium to god ewes No, 2, M.50
5 50; choice full wooled quoted 6.00-
PORTT-AND, Ore.. Jan. 6 fAP-WFAl
Salable rutUe for week 2425; calves 3O0
market opened slow, steady to 25 cents
lower on increased supply, closed active
jnd mostly steady on she slock. Good
fed steers .2VJ6.og; top tie 2.1; 'am
mon-mrdlum grades TO.oo-i3.50; rom-mon-mcdium
heifers o.oo12.50; good' fed
Winter Style Note for Yank Fighting Men
' AM . ' ,
Sm- tjir
Thbt Is th tt,rm k,tH- ..-.J t . . ... VC T-l L.. .
Today On The
Western Front
Br The Associated Press
Canadian 1st army: No
change reported.
British 2nd. U. S. 9th, U. S.
1st armies: Holland. Boer riv
er lines unchanged. British
and Americans attacked on
21-mile front along northern
part of Ardennes salient;
first army drive southward
from Grandmenil area toward
Bastognc slowed by weather
aad stiff resistance. Heavy
fighting reported at Odcignc,
three miles below Grand
nenil. U. S. 3rd army: Yielded two
miles in Michamps area and
mile inward in sector on
flank of Ardennes waist, un
der pressure of numerous
xiunterattacks: Withdr a w a 1
called line-shortening opera
tion. U. S. 7th army: Blunted
German drive which had
pushed 15 miles in five days
through northern V o s g c s
south of Bitche area; cleared
Wingen-Sur-Moder, held open
later communications to Ha
guenau. Germans sent troops
in battalion strength across
Rhine nine miles north of
Strasbourg.
French 1st army: No change
reported.
To Take Air Crawmaa Tastt !
Seven boys from Klamath alls
, iw.li t'alif . arc
(leaving Sunday night for Port'
land to take air crcn.aui .
.. ,v.. trt miiu of r.avy
enlistees to leave Klamath Fail
at one time to date, me rvia..--ath
Falls boys are Bob Kennedy,
Paul Nichols. Calvin Woflcy,
Llovd Chidcstcr, Jack Walnon.
Dennis Depuy and William
Smith, while Richard McG u
from Dorm. Succctiful appli
cants will go lo Memphis. Tenn,
for basic air crewman training
and the others will be eligible
for general service in the navy.
Rasarvatioa AalUbla Reser
vation are ftill available for
Monday night' inter-club dinner
at '.he Wi-Ne-Ma hotel at 6 30.
and those who desire to attend
are asked to call Mr. Donald
McKay. 8J36. Dr. James Millar,
field representative of the Ore
gon Council of Churches, will be
guest speaker. The dinner is
sponsored by BPW. AAUW.
League of Women Voler and
Soroplimists.
Bodanhamar Kara Lt. and I
Mrs. Paul H. Bodenhamer are
here for a short stay on a "de
lav en route." He received his
commission December 23. 1H.
as a second lieutenant. He was
flying a Flying Fortress m Los !
Vegas, Nevada. Lt. Bodenhamer
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G.
E. Bodenhamer, 1104 Bisbee.
He will resume travel Sunday
to his next base, accompanied
by Mrs. Bodenhamer.
Vhre Death Lurks Behind Treo
7V .vv'r i&y 1
Two Yank ct the U. S. Ut Army lvanc rauttvutly tnlo i
i cnPIA! QfP.IIRITY I
UUUInL ULUUIII I I
i nrtirriTn iiinnrinri
; H Hh ltyi.hr flrir
UL1ILI 1 1 U IIIUHi-nui.
RacaivM Emblam Mrs. Rus
sell Woodard. formerly of Klam-
ath Falls, has recently received
the emblem for civilian service
which is presented to all ci il-:
ian personnel who have cor.v
pleted at least six months a'
satisfactory service with the
war department. Mrs. Woodard
is stationed at the Sierra ord-
nance depot. Hcrlong, Calif.,
about 60 mile northwest of
Reno.
The number of monthly old-
age survivors Insurance benefit
in force in the area served by
the Klamath Falls office of the
social security board increased
by 47 4 per cent during 184-1.
it was announced yesterday by
Charles L. Magtnnl. manager,
in a year-end jutement.
Explaining that hi figures
are estimated, and ubjrcl to
minor revision. Mazmnn aid
that benefit of 17, WW a month
I or 218.000 a year (including
lump-sum.) are lln
through the local olftc,
The rrvlcc arra of httl
alh Fall office iniludti tl
lath. Jackwin. Lake-, DtkJ
I urcgon, ana noimr and (
disaivou iii vaiiiuruta.
flown lo Egypt lu RAF
t mirtH. urrlvint; thrri ti
idnv as thry are prinlfd
f ' Jlftlfflat-'l
i fy oid ruhite
ttJ nTij it
(C- . r? ri ini ,
. S? l.l.ra.la.
Xj .-v o...,i a,Mh
AL. -if (a.rl. t l
as aa, i hhmlm
AAA Meat An AAA Klam
ath county committee meeting
was held Friday at the AAA of-
' fico here to consider applica
tions for trucks, crawler trac-
tors, construction permit and
I other routine matter. All mem
bers of the committee will at-
i tend the conference of the Ore
gon Agricultural association on
January 18-20, inclusive, at Cor-vallls.
HEAR
James Elliott Griggs
Patty Olflcar Second Clat
Unltad State Coast Guard
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
7:30 P.M.
Sunday, 1 1 A. M.
Klamath Revival Center
Mltchall Street at Shasta Way
Aooraiia Timber Bob Leav-
' engood, forester attached to the
Lake o the Woods ranger dis
,trict, is at Ft. Klamath to prc--cure
timber appraisal data for
the forthcoming sales in that
area. Lcavcngood will be assist
i ed by Fred Zumbrum, forest
: guard.
OPA's Right- to Sue
Upheld by Court
PORTLAND, Jan. 5 (IP) The
right of OPA to sue for treble
damages and to examine and
copy records of businesses has
been upheld by the U. S. circuit
court of appeals at San Fran
cisco, Franz Wagner, OPA dis
trict enforcement attorney, said
today.
Wagner said the opinion,
written by Judge William
Hcaly, reverses a dismissal by
a Los Angeles district Judge of
a treble damage suit against a
lumber company accused of
violating price control regula
tions. Records of such firms "arc
not private books and papers
(but are) quasi-public records,"
Judge Hcaly held.
Department of Arigculturc fig
ures report that the output per
worker on farms has risen 80
per cent since tractors first were
put on farms. This figure ap
plies to all farm labor, although
only a third of the nation's
farms arc now mechanized.
To Matt The WCTU will
meet Tuesday, January 9. at
the home of Mrs. Allan Rogers.
607 High, at 2 p. m. Member
and friends are cordially invited.
Reports Thtft Harry Boivin,
Klamath Falls attorney, report
ed to city police the theft of
an Evinrude outboard motor
from his cabin at Rocky Point.
Will Meat The regular Boy
Scouts commissioners' meeting
will be held in the scout office
Monday, January 8, at 7:30 p.
m.
Recovering Mrs. Gertrude
Vochatzcr, 1623 Avalon, who
has been ill recently, is improv
ing and is expected to be up
and around in the next few days.
Police Banafit A meeting of
the Klamath Falls police benefit
association will be held in the
police chief's office Monday, Jan
uary 8, at 3 p. m.
The Apostolic Faith
221 H. tth Strut
Why not enjoy a practical
religion ?
Service Sunday:
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
Devotional Sarvlc - 11:00 A. M.
Evangelistic Service 7:45 P. M.
Alio Service Each Wednesday and Friday
Evaning at 9:00 o'clock.
All ara cordially Invllad lo attend these rvlca. A ip
invitation 1 extended to trvlce men and their iamt
No Collection.
Police Court Four drunk
and one traffic violation offend
er appeared in police court Sat
urday. If If a "frozen" article von
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified.
COME TO CHURCH SUNDAY
First Baptist Church
No. 8th and Woihington Stt.
"The Church With A Message"
9:45 A. M. Sunday School Claiset for All Agei.
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. "The Complete
Christian."
6:15 P. M. Training Union for All Groups.
7:30 P. M. Evening Worship. "The Crisis of the
Nation."
8:30 P. M, Fellowship Hour for Service Men.
7:30 Message
"The Crisis of the Nations"
-In the Prophetic Hour of World Destiny-
A
L
S
O
ROLL CALL SERVICE FOR SERVICE MEN
MIRACLES
TRAUMATIC, TOXIC, NEURAL, nd FUNCTION
are In four ailment of all human belngi. DollmJ
follow. i Traumtle, a bodily injury, Toxic, poisoning ri
talning to the nervous tyitamj Functional, they a" Z
properly diiaaits, they are mental dUWder. Mtnl"
order may ha? had thtlr occasion In some organic maM
but lhay perils! after the patient beconia physically '
Many are cauwd by worry, family trduble, financial
vr, etc. Some are case of pure IrWanlty, whirl1
exact cause cannot be located. Belno niental lhoy cn
treated ueeaiifuMw .t. i i i 1.14 ihit ibtf
-, j t.i.iiini nivalis, a aMi iv,n
fifty par cent of ell human ailment can,1 be traced lo l
tlonal diordir. a large Held for quack. About th
equipment one needs 1 a SOFT, KIND VPICE, with
POLITE DISPOSITION. The cure can be affected by fl
ting the petient to have faith thai he lk being curid '1
"pre.to," hi'a well. No miracle to that, he we. not if
In the first piece. One cult of this order teachei, lh
no pain, ne diieaie. In fact, no matterb all 1 mnUl
you Juit think you ere well and you are Jell. If the Pli,:
ha faith ke will be cured he wa nol tick In thf ":
Place. Th faith doctor cannot raise the dead, heal b"'
bone, reitote light to the blind. Becjiuio they art i
mentel treublei.
M. LLOYD SMiTH, EvangiH''-
CHURCH OF CHRIST
y . 220S Wantland Ave.
: ; Klamath Fall. Oregon.