BIX HERALD AND NEWS
Saturday. Jan. 13. 184S
Jfcrali anb $tV$ The War Today
FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM EPLEY
Editor Mning Editor
BnUred tecond cUm mitter ftt th poiiofflc oi Klinuw
nil.. Ore., on Auguit 20. 1006. under act of conret.
March S. 1678
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
monn 15c By mall
year $7.50 By mall ,
.8 months $3
car $6.t
Bt carrier
OuUlda Klamath. Lake. Modoc, SUklyou counUei car tT.OO
A temporary combination ol the Evening Herald and the
Klamath New. Published every afternoon except Sunday
at Esplanade and Pine street. Klamath Falls. Oregon, by the
Herald Publishing Co. and the New Publishing Company.
Member,
Associated Press
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
IP P
ADDISON
Pinch-Hitting Roundup
By .DELBEHT ADDISON
ANYONE connected with the operation of a
newspaper is asked many questions about
what's aoinK on that he can't answer. If he's
not on the reporting staff lie f mtM
probably can't answer because
lie has not read the paper yei
himself.
These days there are some
times questions asked which
can't be answered for reasons
entirely beyond our control.
Then there are other ques
tions that can't be answered
because you just don't know.
A few such questions iust now:
When will your radio station
start to operate? Where will it
be located? What will the call letters be?
All that's certain is that we have the license
to operate, we have the transmitter and tower.
We're in the process of getting a studio loca
tion and finding out what kind of remodeling
can be done, if any. Call letters have not been
officially assigned.
But I'm not any more of a radio fan than I
ever was ... so what the heck.
New Page Make-Up
WE have a little surprise for the boss and
Mac (while they're away) in the form
of make-up of the paper, starting tonight.
By replacing the two-line "cut-off rules"
previously used between ads, and between ads
and news, with a single fine line, we're elim
inating a few more inches of dead space. By
reducing the "folios" (lines giving the date,
page number and name of the paper) from
eight columns width to two, we're saving a
few more. It will add up to mean ten or
more inches of news and advertising space per
day, from the same amount of newsprint.
How Much Newsprint?
THE paper carried a small news item the other
day that The Herald and News had been
granted an additional six tons of paper for
the fourth quarter of 1944. this already Has
been used up, and we haven't received notice
of the amount of our quota for the current
quarter yet.
So again, we don't know how tight the news
print supply is. Presumably, by following the
same practices of the past few months we will
have enough paper. We'll know for sure only
when the allotment comes through.
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
Associated Press War Analyst
THE German report that the Russians have
opened a major offensive on the southern
Vistula front in Poland signals a momentous
development if true.
This anxiously awaited red drive is calculated
to provide the perfect complement to the allied
pressure on Nazi Marshal Von Rundstedt in
the west. It will establish the big squeeze
which shortly should give us a fair gauge of the
enemy's remaining strength, and ultimately will
crush the life out of him.
Into this picture fits, in a big way, the sen
sational news that Turkey is opening the
Dardanelles for passage of allied supplies to
Russia. This is the quick feed-line to the soviet
Vistula front
Heavy Losses Suffered
UNCLE SAM'S soldiers are suffering heavy
casualties in the bloody battle of the Bel
gian bulge and the end isn't in sight. So
great is the call for manpower in Europe, and
in the Pacific theater, that Washington is in
ducting a minimum of 900,000 men for the
armed services in the first six months of 1945.
With this stark background, the publisher of
a daily newspaper has asked me what sub
stantiation there is for reports that, while our
boys are being sacrificed, there are French and
Belgian youths who also could be used, but
are not. Well, that's an unpleasant subject
but one which should be ironed out, for the
sake of all concerned.
To state my conclusions first, I find no sup
port for such an idea. On the contrary, both
France and Belgium seem to be doing all they
can to get their available men into action, and
the allies are rendering such assistance as they
can. However, the situation is complicated and
difficult.
, .
75 Per Cent Gone
TAKE the case of France. With a pre-war
' population of about 42,000,000 she might
be expected under normal conditions to put a
maximum of 10 per cent under arms say 4,
000,000 apart from colonial troops. But actu
ally the French government reports that the
Germans are holding 780,000 French prisoners
of war, 225,000 voluntary French workers, 750,
000 French slaves, 600,000 deportees of mili
tary age, and 600,000 deportees from Alsace and
Lorraine, mostly men.
That's reaching for 3,000,000, or close to
three-quarters of France's quota of fighting
men.
Moreover, France has been short of equip
ment for those troops she could raise, and hasn't
even had sufficient arms for training. Her
facilities for manufacture are limited, and she
has been contributing some supplies to the
allies.
Despite these handicaps, General De Gaulle
has flung an eager force into the flaming west
ern battle front, and is reported planning to
add 1,800,000 to the army, making a total of
more than 2,000,000. At least part of the
equipment problem has been solved.' President
Roosevelt reported in his recent message to
congress that he was glad to say "We are now
about to equip new French forces with the
most modern weapons for combat duty," and
this has now been implemented by the huge
new production program announced yesterday.
SIDE GLANCES
COW mSHYMSStBYICI.. INC. I M. StO. K lT Off.
"It's the buliy's fit If siiyinfjs I'm sending Ins fnlhcr in llic
Philippines, can I insure llic puckiitfe for $1000?"
Market
Quotations
Woman Writes of Child's
Impression of 1882 Comet
By J. HUGH PRTJETT
Astronomer, General Extension
Division, University of Oregon
The discussion in this column
six weeks ago of the great comet
of 1882, the brightest comet in
the past 150 years, brought this
splendid letter from Mrs. Anna
E. Richards of Eugene, Oregon:
"... I have for 75 years been
intensely interested in the night
sines, i nave oDservea trom
many different locations; from
the mountains, the desert, the
deep woods and even from the
ocean, l have witnessed many
of the so-called 'stranee Dheno-
mena,' but the glorious comet of
me cany hu s was by far the
greatest of all.
"I was early taught, 'The
heavens declare the glory of God
and firmament showeth His
handiwork.' So in the faith of a
little child the wonders were
only God showing the children
of earth the splendors of a realm
as real to us at that time as the
one in which we lived. My im
pressions are those of a child,
but very clear and vivid.
"I remember the first appear
ance of the comet was in the late
summer or early fall, and it con
tinued all the following winter.
There was no radio and very few
newspapers, but when I heard
people talking about something
new in the sky,' I was all inter
est. I looked for it dailv. hut it
was some time before I could lo
cate it because the brilliant Col
orado sunshine kept it dim at
first. But as the days grew
shorter, the darkness of night
brought the glorious vision near
er until its splendor filled the
sky beyond any description of
mine.
"We were high in the Rockies
west of Denver. Our view was
entirely unobstructed in that
clear atmosphere. My work took
me back and forth each night
and morning while it was dark.
When the deep snows of winter
covered the earth, with the cliffs
and dark evergreen trees to
break the expanse of white, it
was then the comet shone bright
est. A luminous orb, sending
. om one ed6e sprays not
shafts of light, curving grace
ful j downward and separating
at the end. Its length seemed to
reach over one-fourth of the sky.
'I saw it night after night for
months. And was it my childish
fancy or was it true that as the
comet grew older, the end took
on the form of a mist, like water
lifted by wind becomes mist? So
I trudged my mile-long journey
each day in its light unafraid,
for was God not up there with
iiis wonderful light? '
"The cbmet was visible so
long we began to regard it a per
manent fixture. And as the
days grew longer and the Color
ado sunshine again flooded the
earm, i lorgot the comet for a
time. When again I remembered
it, I scanned the sky but in
vain. It was gone!"
Money Earmarked
For Fishery Study
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 (P)
One hundred thousand dollars
has been earmarked by the
army engineers, says Represen
tative Stockman (R-Ore.), for
fisheries studies in the Colum
bia river basin. Stockman told
a reporter he had learned this
in the course of an inquiry to
prevent Oregon's salmon indus
try from suffering through the
construction of new dams along
the Willamette river and its
tributaries.
Stockman said Maj. Gen. E.
Reybold, engineer chief, told
him that $25,000 has been al
lotted to the fish and wild life
service for fisheries investiga
tions in the Willamette basin
and an additional $75,000 for
other tributaries of the Colum
bia. The Willamette studies,
Reybold said, probably will be
completed early this year.
Safe Way Motor Line
Appeals to Court
PORTLAND, Oie., Jan. 13 (fP)
Safe Way motor coaches, whose
applications to operate in Pacific
coast, states nave been rejected
by the interstate commerce com
mission, appealed to federal
court today.
E. S. Lufkin, San Francisco,
owner of the company, asked for
an order revoking the commis
sion decision and preventing
both the commission and the
Washington state public works
department from interfering in
operation of the stage line;
NEW YORK. Jan. 13 (API Slocks
pushed up selectively In today's market
Bltnougn tne general run Ol leaders still
had to contend with considerable profit
selling on tho lengthy swing to 7-year
peaks.
Mixed tendencies prevailed at a mod
erately active opening nnd tho direction
was a bit foggy near the close. Volume
for the two hours was In tile neighbor
hood of 700.000 shares.
Occasional gainers Included Bethle
hem. Chrysler, North American, N. Y,
Central. Goodrich and Texas Co.
Among laggards were Santa Ke. South
ern Pacific. Northern Pacific. General
Motors. Anaconda. American Telephone.
J. C. Penney, Boeing and Glenn Martin.
Bonds and commodities wero narrow
ly uneven.
Closing quotations:
American Can .. 03
Am Car & Fdy 41 'i
'Am Tel & Tel -103'.
Anaconda
Calif Packing
cat Tractor
Commonwealth St Sou
Curtis-Wright
General Electric
General Motors
Gt Nor Ry pfd
Illinois Central
Int Harvester
Kcnnccott
Lockheed
Long-Bell "A;
Montgomery Ward
Nash-Kelv .
N V Central
... 38i
llK
.... 0i
, 22S
17
mmmmmmm
Republic Steel
Richfield Oil
Sears Roebuck .
Southern Pacific -Standard
Brands
Sunshine Minina -
Trans-America
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific
U S Steel
Warner Picture
fed steers and yenrHnitu 25-.10 lower;
medium uradc.4 steady to 2A lower; com
mon unities strong, extreme lop year
ling steers J17. W but very little above
917.00. fw loads $17.13 and 917,23; choice
uon-ituu lb. fttcertt SUI.OO-SIIUIO, uciicrnl
bulk $i:..30-$l.l..tf; Mocker and feeder
trade very narrow nt SU).tKl-lit-tH) moat
ly. good and choice half-tat heavy feed
cm JU.73-S1J.75. with 1IM lb, hnlt-f.it
of fori. ,k to $14.23; liiughtcr heifer
steady to 25 lower: best load lots 913.U3,
short load $13.(13: mixed offerings 810,30:
cows closed 23-30 higher thin lata Init
wevK, bulls Klmw iiu com on nib a ur-
turn, von lent strong to $13.30 down: good
beef cows sold freely late at $13.00
$14.00 and am tier and cutters at $tl.3ft-
V7.3U. specialty sausage bulls, mean
while, reaching $13,73, with bulk at
$10, 50-$ 13. 00.
Snlnble sheep 300; totist 4700; compared
Friday last week. Good and choice
xinusnter lambs sternly to sitting, lower
grades steady to 23 lower: voarl.niTr,
fully steady; aged ewes strong to 23
ntgncr; goou ana choice (cil woolen
western lambs bulked at $13.30 and
$13.f0 dnily. top $13.00. load lots largely
good fed lambs $15.23-$14.40; medium
and good lambs $14,00-513.00. common
$12,30 clown; native lambs also reached
$13.U0 sparingly; good and choice fed
clipped lambs fall shorn pelts $14.73-00;
good and choice yearling wethers $13.30
tfO. medium and Hood $12.00-$ 13. 23; load
lots good and choice western ewes $7.73
$1X00; mixed grade offerings $7.30-03 ; 70
tW lb, shearing lambs $13.13,
mm yiiBnnK
TASF ROUND TD wmwMmMm
W I W M pew
HIGHER GOURT
From the Klamath Republican
January 12, 1905
Charles E. Worden and Fred
Melhasc were added to the list
of directors of the First Na
tional bank of Klamath Falls.
Totten and Hansberry, build
ers of the new boat on Upper
Klamath lake, desire a name for
the new craft. Person giving the
best name will be permitted to
christen the new boat and will
also be given a free ride and
banquet on board.
From The Evening Herald,
January 16. 1935
Henry Semon, Klamath coun
ty legislator, named head of
the ways and means committee
as 1935 legislature convenes at
Salem.
' Keith Ambrose, formerly with
state police, has accepted the
appointment as fire chief of
Klamath county.
VITAL STATISTICS
BELL Born at Klamath Valley hospi
tal. Klamath Falls, Ore., January 12.
1945. to Sgt. and Mrs. Cnlvln Bell Km
Etna, a girt, Weight: 6 pounds 10V
ounces.
WAVV-Born at Klamath Valley hos
pital, Klamath Falls, Ore., January 12,
1945. to Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Wavy, 3032
Harlan drive, a girl. Weight: 6 ounces
f.t ounces,
LEARY Born at Hillside hospital,
Klamath Falls, Ore., January 10, 1043, to
PFC. and Mrs. Donald Eugene Leary, a
girl. Weight; 7 pounds Wt ounces. Name:
Patricia Dcanc.
RADIO REPAIR
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OBITUARY
VEAMj jurthe chapman
Pearl Jurdle Chapman', for the past 14
years a resident of Klamath Falls, Ore.,
passed away In this city Friday, January
12, 1943, nt 11:13 a. m, following an ex
tended Illness. The deceased was a na
tive of Ft. Smith. Ark;, and was aged (10
years, one month and 23 days when
called. She Is survived by her husband,
G. W. Chapman, of Klamath Falls; a
daughter, Lorraine Sutton, of San Fran
cisco, Calif,, and a f rot her Owen Gray,
of Long Beach, Calif. The remains rest
In Ward's Klamath Funeral home, 025
High, where friends may call. Funeral
arrangements will be announced later,
Potatoes
CHICAGO, Jan. 13 (API-Potatoes: Ar
rivals 74, on track 95, total US shipments
952: old stock offerings very light, de
mand exceeds available supply, market
very firm at ceiling; Idaho Russet Bur
banks. US No. 1, $3,37; Colorado Red
McClures, US No. 1. $3.42; Minnesota
and North Dakota Bliss Triumphs, US
No. 1, $2.99 to $3.12; Wisconsin Chlppc
was, US No. t, $3.03: new stocks not
available for today's markets.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1H
(AP-WFAI-Catllo: For tlvc days 1120,
compared Friday a week ago: Medium
to good steers, heifers and cows fully
steady. About two loads fed 750-800 lb.
steers $16.00 one load medium to good
1130-1200 lb. $19.00. Medium heifers
$12.00-512,50, one load bringing $12,115.
Good cows quoted $ 12.30-$12.73, medium
sausage bulls $10.00-S10.SO, odd head
good 9U50-$12.00.
Calves: For five days 70. Good and
choice vcalers $14."0S14.50. Slaughter
calves S13.O0 to $14.00.
Hogs: For five days 2000, compared
Friday a week ogo: Fully steady. Week's
bulk good and choice 2002-70 lb. barrows
and gilts $15.73, few medium $14.25
$14.30. Good sows mostly $14.25.
Sheep: For five days 2700. Compared
Friday week ago: Fully steady. Medium
to good full wooled brought $13.23
$15.30, with 10-23 per cent sort at $12.30.
One package medium to good No, 2 peit
$14.00, Good full wooled ewes active
$7.O0-$B.O0. medium $5.O0-$7.0O with 10
per cent sort at S3.00-S3.00.
CHICAGO, Jan. i3 (AP-WFAHog re
ceipts too small to make a market. Val
ues nominally unchanged.
Salable cattle 500; calves none; com
pared Friday last week: good and choice
PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. II (AP-WFAi
Salable cottle for week 2730; calves 003;
compared week apo. steers and heifers
strong to 23 cents higher, cows 23-30
and moro up, closing rather slow at ad
vance: few loads good-choice fed steers
$16.00-50. nicdium-fiood $H.00.$13.83,
common down to $10.00: common-medium
heifers $D.30-$3.00, medium-good fed
heifers S13.23.$I4.23; cutters down to
S7.00; canner-cutter cows $3.30-$tl.00, fat
dairy type cows $H.30-$9.00. heavy kinds
to $11.00; medium-good beef cows $10.00
$12.50; medium-good hulls $0.30-$11.30:
good-choice vcalers $13.30-$14.30, few
grass calves up to $14.00,
Salable hogs for week 2fl:i3: compared
week: ago market fully steady, sows and
ic-ucr pigs strong to 23 cents higher;
good-cholcc 170-270 lbs. $15.73. ceillng-275-330
lbs. S14.50-SI3.nn: 1IM li.i,,.
Jargeiy sn.73; good sows" $1.1. 30-$14.00;
good-choice feeder pigs $14.00-73; good
n,Kn ,.iu.juu.uu mainly.
Salable sheep for week 1313; compared
week ago. market 23 to 5a root. innh...
good-choice wooled lambs $14.00-73; few
lots $15.00, one cholca lot $15.25: common-medium
$10.30-$12.00, culls down lo
a.w ana unaer; good yearnings $11.00;
good slaughter ewes $6.00-50, common
medium $4.O0-$3.OO, ,
YKKKA LiwlH Siimmrrvlllf,
22, Klnnuitli Kalis, tfliiiw" Willi
iissnult with H tlfiitlly Wftipon.
was bound over U) .Hiiprrlur
court followliiK prcllniinury
hearing this week In Justice
court nt Don-Is,
Nine witnesses, liifliullnu
Sheriff Lloyd Low of Kliinmth
county, testified nt the lieiirlnK
for Sumnierville, who face as
sault elmrues In Siskiyou county
in connection with an attack
nenr Cal-Ore upon Ferimm C.
Evans, USMC stationed at the
Klninath Falls Marino Damicks.
According to testimony at the
hearing, Evans on December 20,
was found by a passing motorist
lving at the side of Hie road
seriously Injured w 1 1 h head
wounds allegedly inflicted with
n car tool, Evans hud recover
ed sufficiently this week to be
ablo to bo at the hearing.
District Attorney Charles
Johnson of Yreka. who con
ducted tho states case at the
henrlng, stated later that all
witnesses who were supposed to
have been at or near the scene
of the alleged crime, testified
that they had been drinking
and could remember nothing of
the incident.
Sumnierville, nt the close of
the hearing, was returned to
Yrcka, where he Is being held
In the county Jail In lieu of
$1000 bail. Attorney for the de
fendant is J. C. O'Neill of Klanv
nth Falls.
General Manager
Dies In Florida
MIAMI, Fin., Jan. 13 (V)
Lincoln B. Palmer, for 3.1 years
the general manager o f the
American Newspaper Publishers
association, died at his winter
homo in Coconut Grovo today.
His home wus at Wnlnscott,
Long Island, but he had spent
much time here since he retired
from the AN PA post six years
ago. .
Promoted Elmer Blrk, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Blrk
of the Henley district, who is a
student nt the Brown Military
academy In San Diego, Calif.,
was promoted to cadet, 1st lieu
tenant of his company. At the
same time, ho was awarded the
academic ribbon and the com
mandant's award. Cadet Blrk
soent the holidays here with his
parents and returned to San
Diego on January 1.
To Portland Mr. Lloyd Cur
ler 1121 Mitchell, left 'I'll wlnv.
January 0 for Portland lo ittlnntl
a professional orlciitallun course
fur lilrl Scout executives, unl
will return on February 7. In
the iiieiiiuimt,i council nieiiiliors
will meet id the lilrl Scout oflli o
during ner ttuscnctT. mini m u
on Wednesdays ami FrUltiyri. On
Saturday morning, ttvti miiu
school senior scouU who will be
i.. 1 1,,. ,,frii riiiiii HI tn 12 will
be Diiiimi Hue Worden ami Irmii
Deiisley.
n.iiim Tim WAC rt'crultlmi
personnel of Klamath Fulls, con
sisting of 1st. Lt. John Walker,
bgl. mill uioifcor aim v,pi. i-.ii.u
belli Sanders, returned .Friday
from Portland where they had
ullendcd a conference on new re-
erullliiK problems,
To Son FrtwcUco -L. S. Still,
district freight and passenger
agenl for the Southern Pacilie
railroad here, Is leaving Sunday
ulghl for Sun Francisco lo ultond
it meeting of railroad and mill
In ry executives pertaining to tho
establishment ol a new military
reservation bureau there.
Pnlon Club In u 1
Poiitiltill BSBtieinih,;, N
Monday evening j ?
,11k. homo f M?:7
124 North 1 "'fen
officer, will be la I?
I'hey i.r jUll " ,! .
dent; Mr,. ,1. m 1 K
l'iesl.1,.,.1; Mrs a J"'
treasurer, Mi ,. '. I
Heeritlili'v ,,.! ' V' H:
"-hi'Dhiln, A I
minded
are now 1
given or sent it, Ir, '5
lo SiL"
Accept, Po,liln. .
daughter of m,., ,,,, f
Kelsey, 2331
eepted pos!lilln , '
clerk In Hie ilMrlct l,Z
passenger office ";
ern Pacific ,ilr, "V
Klltinulh Fulls. R
Ration Calendar
War Price and Rationing Board, 430
Main street. Office hours dally, 10
a. m. to 4:30 p. m.: Saturday, 10 a. m.
to 2 p. in. Phone 0101 for all informa-
All applications must he MAILED In
inc war i-rice cnu Kallonlng Hoard
SUGAR Ration book 4 Sugar stamp
No. 34 valid indefinitely.
PP.OCKSSED FOO!)r,
BLUE STAMPS Ration book 4 C 2.
D-2, E-2. F-2 and G-2 valid for consumer
use. Stamps X-3, Y-5. A-2 and B-2.
which were validated December 1, re
main valid.
MKAT, BUTTER, CHEESE
RED STAMPS Ration book 4 T-3.
U-5, W-5 and X-5 valid for consumer
use. Stamps Q-5. R-5 and S-3, which
wero validated December 3, remain
valid.
SHOES Ration book 3 Airplane shoe
stamps 1. 2 and 3 good Indefinitely.
GASOLINE "A"-14 stamp good until.
March 21, 1045. All gas 'rationing ap
plications must be accompanied by mileage-
rationing slip which was recelve-1
with new "A" book.
FUEL OIL Period 1 and 2 valid until
August 31, 1045. Other periods will be
announced as they become valid.
Elected Prosidont Robert A.
Kent of Klamath Falls, sopho
more m agriculture nt uregon
Slnto college In Corvallls, was
elected president of the Lambda
Chi Alpl club recently.
Promotod Mr. and Mis, Fred
Lekberg of Klamath Falls have,
received word I rout their tlaiigh.
ter, MurJorle, thai her husband,
1st, l.l. Hoy r jtiuiKtiiii, nits
been promoted lo captain. Cupl,
Kiihkalu, a 1IM2 graduate of Ure
gon Stale college, Is now sta
tioned at Camp Howie, Tex,
Hctlgns P oil 1 1 on Helen
Monro of Klamath Falls has re
signed her posll'on us case work'
er or the Kluinnth county wel
fare commission nnd Is leaving
Sunday for Sim Francisco where
she will .spend tho remainder of
the whiter.
OHIce to be Closed The farm
labor employment office, I HI S,
dill, will be closed after Mom
day, January 1.1, until further
notiee. All growers and fanners
desiring workers should conlaet
the county agent's office In the
federal building,
From Euaene W. H. Shield
nnd It, M, King from Eugene,
representing the Strong and Mc
Donald Contracting company in
Tncoma, Wash., are III Kluinnth
Fulls making an estimate of the
construction of structure on the
Klamalh Straits drain outlet,
Lodge to Meet Prosperity
Rebekah lodge No. 104. will hold
n regular meeting, Thursday,
January If), promptly nt II p. m,
There will be Initiation of candi
date ami formal will be worn.
All members nnd visiting mem
bers nre cordlully Invited,
To TuloUko Sgt. Pnul Glot
zcr of the WAC recruiting per
sonnel here, is In Ttilelnke today,
Saturday, on official business.
""wheat-
CHICAGO. Jan. 13 (API -Drain futures!
were quiet today hut prices were firm j
wun mum oi in, ifu.ving encuuragau wy
the strong demand for corn and oats.
Wheat and barley held about steady but
the remainder of tho list at times showed
Important gains. .
Rye was nearly m cent higher most of
the session.
At the finish wheat was V, higher lo
a. lower than yesterday's close, May
SI.34-,-1,'.. Corn was up I'. to Mny
SI.M'V Oats were up V to It!'., May
71S-.. Rye was V, to ; higher. May
9l.t0'i-. Barley was off .', to up
May 1.17'..
Drill Teem Members of Pros
perity Hebekuh lodge drill leant
will meet for practice Sunday
afternoon nt 2 p. m', In the IOOF
hnll, The meeting Is called at the
roqucsl of Nlnn W. Currier,
noble grand.
Allen Adding Machine!
Fridcn Calculator!
Royal Typewriter!
' Desks Chairs - Files
For those hard-to-get Items
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 So. 9th Klamath Falls
Rock Wool
INSULATION
Blown In
Saves Your Fuel
Free Estimates
SUBURBAN
Lumber Company
Phone 7709
Postponed Tiw p..
executive lionrd mo,..,'
wan lo be held Tuesil..
in, nils neen
next month.
l'!KHtt.i
Weekend Here Nud
iiw.rl.m ... .. '
tilly ill California, I., JL
wookciki Here will, I w J
Me n.wl lit I
"nr. I. urn, 1KU
010 Pacific Termer., "
May Have Calleis-Mi.
horn Wllkersuu u( 8j',
Whitney lias been ronj,
her bod for the ,i n
but Is allowed tu Ian,,
now,
Visits Here Hnhltiif
lugs, formerly of ilur
now residliiu In l'nnlJ'
Friday In Klamiiih Falls I,
nc,n tor tus inmucr (irm
Has House Guoit-SIn
Lleuiillen, Mi) N. lllli ,
house giit'st over Iho J
Mrs. Untold llovt of ilrnc
SICKNESS ACCI0J
H05PITAUZAW
IWSURAWCEV)
"WORLD'S LARGE!'
EXCLUSIVE HEAITKI
ACCIDENT CO.
L, "Put" PuU
H. I. Mr. Kim
YOUI
I
I
I
-III N. llh
Ba mm am m
Old Fashioned
Revival Hour
KFJI 10-11 p. m,
Inlernatlonsl
Oospel Broadcast,
Charles .. 1-uller,
Director
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
KndeAw-aa&'i
PHOTO SERVICE
.211 Underwood Bldg.
Men Wanted '
For Profession
High Calibre Men 25 to 40
With College and Scouting Experience
Wanted for Professional Work In
ItOY SCOUTS of AMi:ilIA
Arrange for interview with R. H. Lamott Saturday and
Monday (Jan. 13 and IS) 9 A. M. to 5. P. M.
Phone 6918, Klamath Falls
With What Church Was
Peter Affiliated?
Potor could not hava boen affiliated with any of the
prosent day denominations because none of them were in
existonco in tho days of the apostles. He was simply a
Christian without any "ite" or "Ism."
Potor said, "If any man suffer as a Christian let him
not bo ashamed, but lot him glorify God In this name."
(I Pot. 4:16).
The Church of tho Now Testament Is referred to In the
Scriptures as: "The church of God" (Acts 20:28), "churches
of Christ" (Rom. 18:16), "My church" (Matt. 16:18) and
"church of the first-born" (Heb. 12:23), but never Is It re
ferred to as a denomination or In a sectarian sense. The
New Tostamont Church of the Lord was the only church
known before the groat apostasy and the dark ages.
The same variety of soed will produce tho same kind of
plants. If the gospel Peter and Paul preached made Chris,
tians membors of the Lord's church lt should do the
same today.
RAYMOND I. GIBBS, Evangelist.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
2205 Wantland Ave.
' Klamath Falls, Oregon, tf
We don't like
s M
say no
' . . . tsnw VOU ICCl.
We think we w monti
from now. And wed like w
you now. BfJt
But .o long e tne necas ot Wr hJ
claim on telephone hcAl incntc
,he manufacture of adequa e equ.p
be resumed -it Ju won be po ,
avoid delay, in filling telephone or
.. .. -mtuo "
fl.wlmcf on
Meanwhile, we arc o yov
i. Genuinely aPrrec"a
of u,
" ' 'or Victory Boy United Statti War Bonds
THI PACIFIC TILIPHONI AND TiLgRAPH Jj
Isa."
ssiu norm Bin street i . , , 1 Twv"
M