BIX HERALD AND NEWS
Saturday. Jan. 17, 1945
Ibraltl an&$Ur$ The War Today
FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM EPL4SY
Editor Meneflng Editor
Entered second clM metier at Uie postofllce of KUmeln
Telle. Ore., on August 20, 1906, under act of concrete,
March B, 17
A temporary combination of tho Evening Herald and the
JClamalh Newi. Published every afternoon except Sunday
at Eiplanade and Fine etreete. Klamath Falls. Oreion. by the
Herald Publishing Co. and the News Publishing Company.
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Outside Klamath, Lake. Modoc, Siskiyou countlca jear 7.00
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8
ADDISON
Advertising Roundup
By DELBERT ADDISON
PAUL Mallon's discussion here yesterday of
the textile industry, the "chaotic condition
which every woman knows," may have left
you with the feeling that it is
about time the OPA did step
in. And that may be very
true.
What he didn't go into
though was that every normal
action of the industry already
has been tampered with, di
rectly or indirectly by the gov
ernment. It now is becoming
uncomfortably clear that this
tampering calls for more counter-tampering,
by the OPA
and WPB to restore some
semblance of balance.
The normal aim of any business is to make
a better living than the next fellow, and the
normal way to do this has been to give greater
value for the customer's dollar through greater
efficiency in production and distribution.
Relief from present conditions can come only
with relief of business from artificial tampering,
and that can come only after the war.
In the meantime we will have more tamper
ing, more chaotic conditions, and the retailer
will continue to grit his teeth and bear the
brunt of most of the buyer's abuse. The re
tailer will get the abuse because, though all
these actions are beyond his control up to the
time that he receives the finished product,
he's the one who faces the customer.
And because the retailer is due for more
headaches, he'll probably go a little easier on
his advertising . . . which will enable us to
stay within our newsprint limitations, without
further tampering by us.
By DoWITT MacKENZIE
Associated Prou War Analyst
ALL allied peoples have taken to measuring
progress against the Germans In terms of
the distance our armies arc from Berlin nil
understandable calculation although not very
sound militarily, because it isn't the mileage
that counts but the obstacles between you and
your goal.
Anyway, that's the way wo figure it, and
we now are near enough to Wilhelmstrasso so
that thoughts of enemy capitulation naturally
are in our minds though hero again we have
a somewhat faulty premise, since the capture of
Berlin wouldn't necessarily end the war.
However, brushing aside technicalities, what
may we expect to find inside Germany when
the enemy finally says he's had enough?
e
Glonce Appals
A GLANCE behind the curtain is rather ap
palling, for the bloody coup do grace
which the allies now are in process of ad
ministering is merely a gatecrusher into an ad
ministrative problem which has no parallel in
history.
We start with the circumstance that the
reich, which has been one of the world's great
powers, will have no government to which the
United Nations can assign the task of adminis
tering (under allied military control) the highly
complicated affairs of some 80,000.000 people.
Since one of our chief aims is tho utter de
struction of the nazi regime, we are hardly
likely to entrust affairs to its officials. Any
way, power is concentrated in the hands of
Hitler (if he still lives) and his captains, and
all these criminals presumably will be under
lock and key.
Unique Situation
THIS presents a situation unique in our time.
When the allies defeated Germany in the
last war, there was a government ready to
administer the affairs of the country. Natural
ly another government will follow the Hitler
regime in due course. But the early days of
the allied occupation are likely to be hellish.
The allied military authorities will have to
look after millions of civilians whose homes
have been destroyed, who lack tho necessities
of life and who have no immediate prospect
of employment. The countless thousands of
surrendering German soldiers, many of whom
are brutalized nazi fanatics, may have to be put
in internment camps for fear that if they are
turned loose they will start ravaging the coun
try. Troops who've been used to massacring
civilians and prisoners of war won't hesitate
at anything.
Midland ZmpiAe Alewi
New Pine Creek
There was a large attendance
at the East Side grange meet
ing held last Saturday evening
when the third and fourth de
grees were given to one of the
largest groups taking these de
grees in recent years. Many had
received their obligations sever
al months ago but had not taken
the degrees. Mrs. Eliza Ross was
reinstated and Mr. and Mrs. L.
L. Scott were obligated.
The names of Faye Shaeffer,
Nancy Hammersley and Helen
Lightle were voted on and they
will be obligated in the near fu
ture. , The lengthy meeting lasted
until nearly midnight, followed
by supper and one hour or two
of dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Cloud,
Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Cloud and
Mrs. Velma Newcomb motored
to Klamath Falls last Sunday on
business, returning on Tuesday.
Tom Dick recently sold his
dairy cows to Lloyd Ogle of
Lakeview. Tom retained one
Jersey for his home use, but
now he aims to get into the
Black Angus or Durham milk
strain.
Mrs. Allie Hammersley was
hostess to the Home Economics
club last Thursday afternoon at
the grange hall. Seven mem
bers v.tni present. Three new
meml-irs, Mrs. E. Benefiel, Mrs.
Imoge .! Batman and Mrs. Lou
ise Miller attended. The matter
of building a new ladies rest
room was discussed and it was
decided to have that work done
as soon as possible. Mrs. Lillian
Reid will be next hostess at a
meeting to be held on Febru
ary 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Steward's
daughter, Thelma, who is now
living at Redding, has a new
baby boy, born January 11. His
name is Douglas Lee. Leland
Stewart, his father, is in the
service.
Clifford Ross has been called
Into the service. He and his
wife, Alice Steward Ross, now
living in Kansas with her hus
band's folks, were former New
Pine Creek residents. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Steward are
now living at Lycan, Colo.
Mrs. Allie Hammersley re
turned last Tuesday afternoon
from Alturas, where she had
been visiting her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Henderson
and family for a few days.
Granville Riggs and family
moved back into their dwelling
here last Tuesday from the west
side Crane Creek Lumber com
pany's logging camp, where he
has been employed.
Yes, they are still going up
there. Where? Why, up to
Chase's office. Room 203, Odd
Fellows' Building to have their
Income Tax figured out. Let
Chase chase it down.
Lanaell Valley
Mrs. Florence Botkins spent
Tuesday in Klamath Falls with
Mrs. Frank Pepple.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Brown
returned Wednesday from Los
Angeles where they visited his
aunt. They also visited his sis
ter, Mrs. Alice Burger at Bakers
field. ,,
Mrs. Charles Partridge will
be here soon to visit Langell val
ley families for the "farm cen
sus." Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dearborn
and Mark, and Doris Leavitt
spent Sunday at Bonanza with
his mother, Mrs. Mary Dear
born. Mrs. Elliott House spent Mon
day night in Klamath Falls with
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Dearborn.
Sgt. Borgny Romtvedt has
been visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sandre
Romtvedt. She is stationed at
Camp McCain, Miss.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Johnson
spent Tuesday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Marchant.
Mr. and Mrs! Mike Dearborn
and Mark, spent Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavitt and
family. The O. C. Johnsons
were also visitors at the Leavitt
home on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Brown
visited on Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. Reg Thomas.
Mrs. Frank Brown and Dean
na are staying in Klamath Falls
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hammond.
The guild of St. Barnabas
church will meet with Mrs.
Claude Murray on Wednnsriav
afternoon, January 31.
ine L,angell Valley Women's
club will sponsor a benefit dance
at the community hall on Janu
ary 27. Joiner's orchestra will
furnish the music.
, Marilyn Dearborn fell while
ice skating on Sunday and broke
her wrist.
Delores Maxwell of Bonanza,
and Harriett Ann Davig of
Klamath Falls, spent a recent
weekend with Mrs. Harry Fra
ziee and family.
Mrs. Mary Dearborn spent
Wednesday and Thursday with
her daughter, Cora Leavitt and
family.
Friends of the Pepple family
all-rejoiced in the good news
that a letter has been received
from Lloyd Pepple, a prisoner
of the Japanese since the fall of
Wake island. The letter was
written to his wife, Katie Pep
ple, and the only word received
from him in over three years.
The letter was written in July
and received at Bonanza on Jan
uary 22.
Mr. and Mrs. George Noble
are visiting in Klamath Falls
with their son. Bill Noble and
family.
On December 28, while on
shore leave at some island base
in the South Pacific, Nell Grohs
saw his brother's (Frank Jr.,)
Both DAY and EVENING Classes
A Thorough Course in APPLIED BOOKKEEPING
Both Gregg and that SPEEDY THOMAS
NATURAL SHORTHAND
Typing, Office Machines, and Kindred Subject!
A Business Office Training School
KLAMATH BUSINESS COLLEGE
733 Pine Street
Phono 4760
Keno
SIDE GLANCES
I'M.! L
t. mi ev wia Slavics, inc. T. m. era, u a. rT. on.
t-27
JUIUIIMIII Ut.iw
TALK IN MERRILL
MERRILL-Paul Snyder re
turned mliwlonnry from tlilni,
Ifint-d for, cliClil nun. '
JtipiimwIwU. territory '
Inu IVnrl lliirbor. will l) Wi''l
siH-iikt'r Tutwliiy night. Jmuinry
30 ni Vo Merrill Ww liiii
church, It was tiiiiimiiicod 1 1 mii
Dr. fiiiyiH'r, witii ";'" "
wus then miporlntendent o
lliu-koll Medical conU;r. Willi
which ho hud been ininum"
several yours. Ho wus In C ;
ton .it tiio tlmo of the bomb nK
of Ihut city, returning In tlio
iiii,,,i sinien no the first trip
,,f tho G. iiKOu.1.11. ,,
HIS IIIIK III a Uliuir.
low it politick supper at 7 p. m..
in the church nnnox. hveiyone
. i.. ...... i,i, mil. tif
lint'rtueu in i,.
Chlnn and conditions iw hoy
huvo boon undor Japanese dom
ination, will find Dr. Snyder nit
Interest inn and Informative
speiiKor..
1, .m n.t tioltflltV lit 111!
Ill; i-tirt;, . --
services in the Tuloliiko Com
munity Presbyterian ciinrai.
"Tliis is the (lrsl lime I I'Vir worked in u leu simp, nnd I in
quilling before 1 break down mil of svmilny fur Hie
husbnnds tbnl tire clrnmH i here I"
Vega Creates Strange Light
Near Northwestern Horizon
A game of basketball was
played between the Sacred
Heart academy team and the
Keno town team in the Keno
high gymnasium Wednesday
night. The report is that Keno's
team defeated Sacred Heart by
a score of 32 to 27.
The students of the Keno
schools did splendidly in their
portion of the 6th War Loan
drive, ending in December. It
is learned that the student's quo
ta, something over $300 was met
by more than 100 per cent.
Jimmie Layton is back in
school after having been aosent
several days because of burns
received at his home when some
gasoline caught fire. Jimmie re- j
ceivea burns on his leg, arm and
one side of his body, requiring
treatment by a physician.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glass
poole and son have moved into
the Simmers' house. The Harry
McAllister family, who have
lived there for more than a year,
have just recently moved to
Prospect.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown
are now living in the house ad
jacent to the house occupied by
the Glasspdoles, having moved
there about three weeks sen.
Mrs. Glasspoole is a sister of
nowara Brown, not of Mrs.
Brown, as was published in a
recent article. The Browns were
married the latter part of December.
ship come into port. They man
aged to get together and had a
good visit. The boys hadn't seen
each other for 8 J months, as Neil
took his basic training at Farra
gut, Ida., and Frank Jr., at San
Diego. The boys met again for
another visit on January 18,
1B45.
Mrs. Bob Dalton arrived last
week from South Carolina to be
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Jones. Bob was sent over
seas recently.
Ray Barney is in Chehalis,
Wash., visiting his. father, who is
ill. Rav is emnlnvori nn the
Stanley Johnson ranch.
WAC Dorothy Jones loft
Thursday morning for Palm
springs, where she is stationed,
after a furlough with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones.
Junior Nork writes his parents
he has been moved from Camp
Roberts, Calif., to a camp in
Georgia.
Mrs. Bill Burnett and Monte,
spent several days in Klamath
Falls with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Brown
visited at the Leg Leavitt home
on Tuesday.
Bv J. HUGH PRUETT
Astronomer, General Extension
Division. Univ. of Oreg.
Inquiries practically identical
have recently been received
from two correspondents. "What
is the strange light seen lately
very low in the northwestern
evening sky? It changes color,
flashes violently, and at times
whirls dizzily in a tiny-circle."
Whenever the sky is very clear
this queer phenomenon may be
observed during the next week
or two between 7 and 8 p. m.
Nothing other is this than the
bright star Vega seen inrougn
the dense and hazy atmosphere
very near the horizon. Vega cre
ates, no excitement wnen nign in
the skv. but when near its set
ting point in the for northwest
its light passing through a greai
thickness of dense air reaches us
in very distorted form.
A star on the horizon is seen
through about 35 times as much
air as when directly overhead. A
fly above the surface of moving
water, near the bank, must pre
sent a most fantastic sight to a
fish near the middle of the
stream. We view the setting stars
sideways from the bottom of a
sea of turbulent air,
Another asks, "The dark sha
dow on the moon, seen to a more
or less degree at any time except
ing at full phase, is cast on the
moon by what other celestial
body?"
During eclipses of the moon
the earth casts its shadow on our
lunar neighbor. But this can oc
cur only at full moon. At other
times the dark portion is simply
the night side of the moon. This
body is not self luminous but is
lighted by the sun. The dark part
is always on the side turned
away from the sun. When the
moon is a thin crescent in the
western twilight we see very lit
tle of the moon's surface but the
night side.
Another inquires, "What is
this velocity of escape, about
seven miles a second, of which
you sometimes write?"
This is the upward Initial
speed anything must have at the
Brother of Merrill
Man Dies In Dallas
MERRILL Word was re
ceived here Thursday of the sud
den death that day from a heart
attack, of Edward Steele, Dallas,
Ore., brother of R. W. Steele,
Merrill. He was 60 years old at
the time of his passing, and un
til the attack had never been ill
during his lifetime. He was a
pioneer of Oregon, coming to
this state from his native Can
ada at an early agej and was a
prominent farmer of the Dallas
district.
He is survived by his wife and
six sons, one of whom returned
home last fall after lengthy over
seas service.
R. W. Steele was unable to go
north for the services, and the
trio was made by Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Steele. Services are sched
uled for Sunday at Dallas.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO TAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Lose af Time
Permanent Resells!
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlropraetle Physician
It New Ilk Esqnlre Theatre Bids
Pbene tOAS
earth's surface In order to c
cape entirely so that it will never
full back. If a ball is thrown
linhllv unward. it will rise u
short distance then return lifter
onlv a brief time in the air. A
greater initial speed will take it
higher and insure a longer lime
in flight. If wo could miikc
this 6.9 miles per second
(and could neglect air resist
ance), the ball would never re
turn. An army rifle has a muzzle
velocity of only about one-half
mile per second.
"How many eclipses will occur
in 1B457"
" Four, but only two will be vis
ible from the United States and
Canada. An eclipse of the sun
July 9 will be total along a line
starting slightly cast of Boise
and running through Butte, cen
tral Canada, and across Green
land into Europe. An eclipse of
the moon December 18 will be
total from all of North America.
Black Market Deals
Reported to OPA
VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 27
(Pi iwo Vancouver meat deal
ers charged today that a black
market is operating in Clark
county, with formers selling
meat to consumers and small re
tailers without ration points.
Karl West, chief clerk of
Clark county ration board No. 1
said the dealers filed a com
plaint with him, claiming their
former customers were turning
to the black market for meat
purchases. West did not Iden
tify cither the complainants or
tne persons accused.
At Portland, the district OPA
said the complaints were being
investigated, but declined to dis
close details.
Seneca Businesses
Reported Sold
CANYON CITY, Jan. 27 fP)
One of Grant county's largest
business transactions in recent
years was recorded today with
the sale of four businesses In
Seneca to Philip and Marcus
Dale.
The property, formerly own
ed by George Kennedy, includes
Grant county's fourth largest
mercantile store. Purchase price
was not disclosed.
Speaks at UTEO
Edward T. Healy, president of
the United Telephone Employes
of Oregon, Inc., was a visitor in
Klamath Falls on Friday live
ning. At the regular meeting of
hTaO in the public library club
room, Mr. Healy addressed the
35 members present on the ad
vantages realized by being affili
ated with the National Federa
tion of Telephone Workers.
Velma Evans, Martha Grimm
and Winnie Sinclair were in
charge of refreshments which
wore served after the meeting.
Service Men
and Women
Home on Leave
i ii " m j wmtwmmmM -
ml
Lt. Robert H. Alexander from
Love field, Dallnit, 'l'ox. Here
until February 2.
Y 3c Harry A. Hammond
from San Diego, O.ilif. Here un
til January 21).
Pvt. Ralph Lund from Camp
Hood, Tex. Here until February
1.
SM 3c Art W. Hammond
from Scuttle, Wash. Hero until
January 27.
TSgl. Jot Matltck. U.S.M.C.,
from Santa Barbara air base,
here until February SI l.
S Sgt. Donald Schorlgen.
U.S.M.C., from Santa Uarbnru
air base, here until February
5th.
The above service people are
entitled to free passes to the
local theatres and free fountain
service at Lost River duiry hy
courtesy of Lloyd Lomb of the
theatres and R. C. Woodruff of
the dairy. Please call ot The
Herald olid News office (ask for
Paul Haines) for your courtesy
tickets.
Leathernecks Face
Shannon's Tonight
PFC Donald M. Schullz, para
trooper, is in Klamath Falls
visiting his mother, Mrs. Inger
Schultz, at the Pondosn apart
ments on a 10-day sick leavr
from Torney General hospital at
Palm Springs, Calif, t
Schultz was injured on D
Day In Franco when he broke his
leg In a parachute jump. He
was in a hospital in England for
three and a half months and was
sent back to the United States
in September of 1044.
He went overseas In March
of 1043 and took an active
part in both the campaigns
in Sicily and Italy. Ho was
employed by the Black and
Yvnite service station here be
fore enlisting in April of 1942.
His wife, the former Juanlla
Splchcr of Klamath Falls, Is
visiting here with him.
Visiting M. mid Mrs. Hub
ert II. Alexander urrlvcil Friday
nitiitiliig fii'i" Dulliis, Tex., to
visit his piii'onlH "'' slider, Mr,
ami Mrs. W, II, Alexander mill
Mis, W, H. Tliinims, Ul-l l Mini
zmiitii. LI, Alexander luis boon
stationed lit Love field, Dtillint,
with tho ferry eoiiiiiiiintl slneo
Ills return from combat duty in
the African theulor. Ho nr
rlvetl In thin country lust July.
The visitors will roiiiuln hum
until February U.
Twlni Born Twin tliiuuhtera
weru burn hi u Medltird hospital,
.Iiiiiuury 211, In SSgl. mill Mrs.
Cornish C. Siiullit'i'l.iiitl, iii'mul
hut to word received here. Mrs.
Siiiillierliinil is tho former Lou
ise Keesee, dittightor of Mr. mid
.... u-,. ...... k ,r M.., ii, ,i.i
hut 'formerly of Kluiniith Fulls.
hiKl. notllliei'llllKl is oversells, i no
., ,,,-i,l . urtttiililiii it, Itl til-
of Mis. ltoso Keesee, 324 S. 0ti.
Students Duy Stomps Kill-
.I....I.I ,,f k'xil-l'lKVt, MI'lllllll hlllllflll
$130. 70 worth of wiir stumps
Ullfl uoiltis ill 1 1 m i ntmy a nun-.
m,-m ll,,t-nll,ii Win-il fiitirttt
Hi luii' room mother mid her us
slstiint, Mrs. P. I'fefferlo, were
In charge of the sulo under
sponsorship of lite Fulrvlew
1'TA.
Hoalth Report K I It 111 it I ll
county physlciiins reported the
following ciise of coinniuiik-ii-hlo
diseases fur tho week end
ing January 13, iimtrdinu In
the Oregon lleiillh luilk-tln:
measles, 3; chicken pox, -I;
mumps, 3; syphilis, !; gunur
I lieu, 4.
lliiiini jv (j-;, ,;v llti
ei'owiiiiiii, ,. fi cm,
duy, January .u on 1,
Tnuiess,,.,;,,.
' I'ut eius, M,. . '
v. n.-ti, .,. '.' m ii,
''" sin. 1 ,7 M
Noi'iniiii, ( f
induing Iw ij
fin I .
I..T, . . "V- W.i,..
Aril,,,, n . "
ii Ai ui.ii- r ii.,
moms reu.iu.V LS
from .iUiii, u.i,,i
culled l.v ii, . ,V,l,trMI
ll.iil'a l.Voll,;," M'k-
who miiii ii-,1 , i,,: v.
week. While ,r,,!''
tl'ey ill.-., vlsll ' I !.,"?'.
Mis. T. C. Cooper, ";
, .nur.d liTriTuu.
miih-s, w III mill,!.. ... '
her di,iu.,i,'L ..,htfN
licin s..V . .V ." "LR. I
I'd and ,y have vbJ
Visiting nrotherir.v
i-rs. :!(! N Hll, ,.
Improvlng-Shcrlll K
Low i reported
Us linine oil t)c lQ
ho I la f Ii,...,, ,,,nJ'
oral days will.
Vliltlng Mrs. Timothy Mur
phy of Diinsiuiiir, Is visiting here
over the weekend with friends
unci ivlullves.
Adm. Trexel Visits
Barracks, Air Station
Hear Admiral C. A. Trexel,
civil engineer corps, U. S. uiivy,
who Is supervisor of engineering
in the 13th naval district mid
Alaska, inspected insinuations
and cmiipmcnt at the Marino
HnrriicKs on Friday morning.
Adm. Trexel and Lt. Ciudr.
J. M. Ilnbcork looked over the
Klutnutli naval air station us well
as the Marino Uurnicks, and
hui'-hcd at the Uoiv at tno Liar-racks.
Apply lor Llcer,,,..
C iii-Isoii imil ,y u
bulb of lllv. On' ..J?
marriage license li'd
Wash. 1
Acton Writes From
Jap Prison Camp
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Aclon,
1942 Wiard, have received word
from their son, PFC Earl Acton,
who has been a prisoner of the
Jupancsc since tne fall of Cor
rcgidor. Young Aclon wrote a brief
message, dated April 20, 1044,
that he had received a package
and letters and urged that his
family continuo the letters.
MEDICINE FROM POISON
A medicine, digitalis, Is. made
from the foxglove, a poisonous
plant. The medicine is used In
slow down the beats of the heart,
but is known as a heart stimu
lant. You can order that policy by
Phone from Hani Norland, 8060.
VITAL STATISTICS
DIJKK -Morn At HilUHle tuMtmat,
Ktairmtti 'll, Ore . JumiAry 3d. 1 13, lit
Mr. ntttt Mn Ynmno Uiimh. uxt
Main. buy. Wnljthl: 7 fiouncit ! outtc
jrj, Nmne: M ltd at I Leo.
HKVNOl.DH. M,.,M a IhltilHo hnii.l.
IflJ, KUmalh Knit. Or , January in,
llM.l, lit Mr, Mn, Conrtc K lloy-
nn)((. 1(135 Wnrttlantl, 1 rt . Wp.it hi: 0
pouittU T miner, Nam); J'auiria K
"OBITUARIES"
J US 1, I'll O'MKAHA
Jrwouh O.iinara. (Mr 'rra i rt.i!tmt
tif Kin inn I rt Kail, Ore . tun for ho tail
three jenn makinrf hit tmnto tti Mod
ford, piiirl away in ittu city on rthlay,
January 'Jo, itMJ, at v M a, nt., Nluw
In a lirlef lllnna. He wm a native of
Sprit! Valley, Wi. ami at Ilia time ot
hii dealt) wai atfrd Ii yvat H itiuntlu
and .1 tlavi. Hurvlvin ii a bnithnr,
(icon O'Mrara. In ttjirintf Valley, Wiar.
The rrmalni rrl in (he Ear I Whttlot-h
Funeral home, I'lne at flirt. Nutlre tt(
funeral to be announced at ft later data.
NORMA IIH.IN WAI. I. DIN
Norma Horn WalhJin, for tne laat 17
year a rfildnnt of Tulrlake. Calif ,
patirtt away In thla rlty on KrKlay, Jan
uary ao. HJ43, at -I V) p. nt, folio win ait
lllnna of five wrt-kfl Hh wm a tu'lvu
of Hoharl Mill. Calif., anil at the lime
of bur death wai aifd 1I ) eart 1 1
innnlha and HI ibvi. hurvlvln are hnr
parent!, Mr. and Mra, Jonet Walldlil. of
Ttilelake, Calif.: two lairr, Mn, Unite
Harron of Ml. llrtinm, Cahf , and Mln
Muth Martha Walldln of TuleUke,
Calif., alio one ttrlhfr. Hoy Jonei Wall
tin . of TillelAke. Calif, The rental. I rot
In the Karl Wliillock funeral home, I'ine
a( nth. Notice of funeral tu be nn
nounced Monday,
WILLIAM ItOlttJI
William It noli, for II year ft re allien I
of Klamalh county. Ore. nnated Away at
Jackaonvllle, Ore., on Friday, January
W. lin.v at II a m. following an lllneaa
of one month. He wna a native of Min
nesota and at the time of hla death wna
ard 711 yeara 7 month, and 20 day a. Stir
vivlnx are hta wife. Mra Helena Itnttfa,
of Hun tit finlc, Calif., five daughter,
Mri. MlKabetli A l'rn of HouHi Gate.
Calif , Mm, Atbnl Thnver of Mlnne.ttm
H. Minn., Mra. I'erry Pierre of lilimmth
KalU. Ore., Mra, Hldnev KtMletnn nf Sim
la Ana, Calif,, and Mra. C'Urn Vlnnedtie
nf flardena. Cnllf.; four i'n, Henry
nnufa of Miniteanolla, Minn,. lint limn
of Klamalh Knlla. Ore.. William J, Itotifa.
f.'MIC Ho Pni-lfic. anil W. M. Ilnufa of
ntehor. Calif. The remnlna real In the
Knrl Whltlurk Kuneral home, Pino at
Olh, Nollre of funeral to Iw annminred
nt a later ttnJe,
at first
IvN OF A
.6
use l
Cold Preparation! ai directed
Klamath Lutheran
Church
Cross and Crescent Streets
. S. M. Topnau, Pastor
SUNDAY, JANUARY 28th
Sunday School ' 9:45 A. M.
Divine Worship .... HiOO A. M.
Induction of new memben
Sermont "GOD DECLARES DIVIDENDS"
Fireside Hour SiOO P. M.
Reception for New Members
Program Lunch Fellowship
A Cordial Welcoma to All
WE HAVE IT!
What ? ChritlBntT ln Actionl
Where f The br'9n'"' 'P In Klamath Falls, wher.
. you M0 (ho ltar and t,5n JIUI ,hi
ol the World."
When? Nowl Two 9,,, meatlngi Sunday 11.00 a. m.
! .
The Apostolic Faith
Church
228 North 8th Straet
Sunday School 9:30 a. m. with oluiei. for all agei.
Wedneaday and Friday twicer at 8:00 p. m.
I.evr, Itevrrenre end Truth
mert at Ilia
Church ot Christ
(K.el C. Hall lilts Main)
M A. M. Illble Rradlnf
'1:00 A. SI. Cdlflrellen ftervlre
1:10 A. M. (.'emmunlon ftervlre
1:1,1 P. M. No, I, I.rolnra "The I.lle
el raul," by Kvani. Krnnrlli
Mnrsaii.
"If anr man as-Ill ilory, Irl him fflnry
In Ihls, that he'knews Ihe Laid."
Stray Boy Back J
Afti'r ninny day,, u, J
nun airiiyi'U out Into y
riMimi y. I II r It ' q
hill tif Inline, llu i,.;,
him f i inn uliir oil im ,!
hfiirt ot love, ran is ii
ti'll on hi iifik md jjjj
1 In n In- ordered the kn
ui be killed and thn
and ninile merry, r.
iny son win tlend toil .
nmiln: he win hut audi:
So Chrl.-t tnlil t( Codii
the atrtivH.
GOIVS PART -Ei
Chrltl In illc lor vow?
CHRIST'S PAHT-H-
litK Ills ern. went fe;
tilure called Colpitis t:
lllev criit'illed him. C:
llivler nur n'ns.
YOUIl PAHT Youfe)
rellillinis? CikI'ii s
llcve. not leel, Btlifu
thut lu put vnur limit
Next C'lirlsl hovini :
you mid your heart uji
Clod takes up In yw
You n ro his treasure, i
and forever.
STKP AHEAD On
the llenlnner'n Clan C'
live mil of the Bible taft
of Ciml nntl look lo 0.i
by hour, to sec you ftr
Thin s.h'' onid (oibi
hind liiinticniiiiii.
" PERSOK
INSURANCE SE
ALL FORMS m
SICKNESS.ACCIOH
HOSPITALIZAIKJ
INSURANO
rant
,irnHLBLV
HEALTH & ACCM
LIFE INSURANU tw
E. L. "Put" m
I H. I. McKi
AT
vol
-III N. II f .
KLaa am wm
Baptism vs. Baptism
M an alien alnnor can b aavad without JP"',
bo tavod without tha blood of ChrUtt bocauit 6
wham ono contada tho blood. "Or ora yo lonorao
wa uthn t. ii . i - i i.s T n , i wart P'r
Hit doath?" Horn. B:3.
rnii'n
M, LLOYD BMiin,
CHURCH OF CHRIS
220S Wanlland At.
Klamath Falli. Orogon.
i