, PAGE SEC
fUatnath GltWick Aleuti.
HUNT ATTEND
SPECIAL TALK
rera
BLY A large crowd of lo
cal people gathered at the Bly
Methodist church to hear a spe
cial sermon given by Dr. McCoy
He is president of a great Metho
dist institution for Negro preach
ers of the south and a graduate
of Rush college in Mississippi
Dr. McCoy has been making a
tour throughout the northwest
for several weeks.
He arrived in Klamath Falls
Sunday and was accompanied by
Rev. Victor Phillips, Methodist
pastor from Klamath Falls, and
Dr. Fairham, district superin
' tendent, to Bly.
The sermon was opened by a
hymn sung by the entire congre
gation. Carl Raupach then sang,
with Mrs. George Butler at the
piano, "Take the Dimmness of
My Soul Away."
Rev. Phillips then said a few
words and asked Dr. Fairham to
introduce Dr. McCoy. Before he
did so he showed the congrega
tion some pamphlets he had
brought with him. A few of these
were: "I Confess My Faith," by
Madame Chiang Kai Shek;
"What Is My Business," prayer
book' for boys in the service;
"My Church," and a fe others.
1 Fairham then introduced the
visitor. Dr. McCoy gave a very
interesting talk on conditions
among the negroes in the south,
and said all races should work
more together. He stated that
20,000 negro boys were turned
down because they were not
physically fit to be in the army
This was because they didn't
have the right food to eat and
the proper medical care. Ten
thousand more were tyrned
down because they had had no
education at all and couldn't
understand machinery. Ha also
said that he was making this
tour of the country to try and
make people more aware of the
conditions for the negro race in
the south. An offering was then
taken to help make living just
a little better for all the people
oi the dark race.
The service . was then con.
eluded by a few words from Rev.
Philllips and the closing bene
diction by. everyone.
From here Dr. McCoy plan
ned to go to Ashland.
First Baptist
Church
Eighth street at Washington.
"The Church With a Message.'
Rev. Cecil C. Brown, pastor.
Residence, 414 North Eighth
street Phone 7439. H. G. Shirey,
music director.
Bible school, 9:45 a. m., with
interesting classes for every age
group' and consecrated teachers
In charge. George O. Welch, su
perintendent
Morning worship service, 11
o'clock. Sermon by the pastor.
C. R. Larson is general director
of the BTU which meets at 6:30
p. m. each Sunday. There are
six unions adapted to all age
groups from beginners to adults.
and inspiring programs are pre-
eniea in eacn union.
The pastor will speak again at
the 7:30 o'clock worship service.
Mid-week prayer service Wed
nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock,
t-noir rehearsal Thursday at
7:30 p. m.
Radio service each Sunday
morning over KFJI from 8:15 to
8:45 a. m. Please note change in
tune.
Sacred Heart
Catholic Church
Corner of Eighth and High
streets. Rev. T. P. Casey, pas
tor.
Sunday masses are at 6 a. m.
" . m., :ou a. m., ana 11 a. m.
tuny days at 6 a. m, 8 a. m.
and 9:30 a. m.
First Fridays at 8 a. m., and
8 a. m.
Confessions every Saturday
and the eves of Holy days and
first Fridays from 3 to 4 p. m.,
and 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.
Daily mass at 8 a. m.
Church of Christ
' (Downtown)
The Church of Christ, down
town, meets regularly in the
KC hall. Song service, 10 a.
m.; communion, 11:45 a. m.
Evening service, 8 o'clock.
Everyone wishing to come
and study and worship is ex
tended a cordial and friendly
invitation.
."Study to show theyself ap
proved unto God, a workman
that needeth not to be ashamed,
rightly dividing the word of
Truth." 2 Tim. 2:15.
Free Methodist
Church
. Corner of South Ninth street
and Plum avenue. W. H. Mc
Cormlek, pastor. Sunday serv
ices, Sunday school, 10 a. m.;
preaching, 11 a. m. Evening
ervlce, YPMS. 7:30 d. m.
preaching, 8 p, m. prayer meet-1
wig, inursaay, 7:40 n.
m.
Accepts Klamath Call
The Rev. William B. Rice be
gan his ministry t the Imman
ual Baptist church In Klamath
Falls on October 15. Mr. Rica
is a graduate of Multnomah
school of the Bible in Portland,
and completed a course in lin
guistics at the University of
Oklahoma this summar. while
attending Bible School, ha was
a student pastor at Yala, Wash
ington, and conducted regular
child evangelism classes in
Portland. He is a member of
the First Baptist church of
Grants Pass, Ore and cornea
highly recommended by that
church.
Dr. R. Ii. Powell is to arrive
in Klamath Falls early next
week to begin a series of re
vival services with the First
Baptist church, according to the
pastor, the Rev. C. C. Brown.
The revival campaign is to
open Tuesday night at 7:3U
o'clock. It was hoped that Dr.
Powell could be in the city for
the Sunday services, but pre
vious engagements prevented
bis arrival before the first of
the week. The local church is
making extensive plans for the
special meetings, and is antici
pating a time of refreshing and
ingathering during the Rev.
Mr. Powell's ministry. Plans
are being made for a full musi
cal program at every, service.
H. G. Shirey will be in charge
of all musical arrangements.
The public is urged to at
tend these services, and to par
ticipate in this special revival
effort as a contribution to a
great spiritual victory.
Christian Selene
Churches
"Everlasting Punishment'
will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon
in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
November 1.
The Golden Text will be "My
son, despise not the chastening
of the Lord; neither be weary
of his correction: for whom the
Lord loveth he correcteth; even
as a father the son in whom he
delighteth" (Prov. 3:11, 12).
Among the citations which
will comprise the Lesson-Sermon
is the following from the Bible:
"The statutes of the Lord are
right, rejoicing the heart: the
commandment of the Lord is
pure, enlightening the eyes. The
fear of the Lord is clean, endur
ing for ever: the judgments of
the Lord are true and righteous
altogether" (Ps. 19:8,9).
The Lesson - Sermon also will
Include the following correlative
passages from the Christian Sci
ence textbook, "Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
tures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
'Truth, Life, and Love are the
only legitimate and eternal de
mands on man, and they are
spiritual lawgivers, enforcing
obedience through divine stat
utes.
Controlled by the divine In
telligence, man is harmonious
and eternal. Whatever is gov
erned by a false belief is dis
cordant and mortal" (p. 184).
The Salvation Army
400 Klamath avenue.
Regular services will be held
this coming week as follows:
Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school.
Men and women's Bible class
led by Major Curry. Young Peo
ple's classes and primary depart
ment. Starting this Sunday and run
ning through the last Sunday of
this year, those who attend reg
ularly will receive a 25 cent de
fense stamp, which will be the
start of a 25 cent stamp book,
further particulars of which will
be announced later.
11 a. m.. Holiness meetlne.
Topic "Occupy Until I Come."
e:30 p, m., Young People's
meeting.
8 p. m. Evangelistic service.
Topic: "What is Truth?"
Major Curry will sDeak at
these meetings, Saturday, Tues
day, Thursday evenings, 8 p. m.
rnese are days when men and
women and young people need
not only to think victoriously
nationally, but "live victorious-
Ily" personally.
LARGE CROWD
ATTENDS CAMP
E
Over two hundred persons,
many of them civilian, attend
ed the dedicatory, services of
the post chapel at Camp White,
Oregon, on Sunday, October
25. Presiding was Chaplain
John B. Porter, to whom the
services were of peculiar inter
est since they were his last be
fore leaving for Chaplain's
School at Harvard university.
Highlighting the affair. Brig
adier General Amos Thomak
commanding general of Camr
White, gave an address in which
he declared that the American
fighting army of today is the
cleanest army morally and
physically of any on earth. In
vocation was delivered by Rev.
Howard G. Eddy of Ashland
and dedicatory address by the
Rev. Louis C. Klrby, president
of the Medford Ministerial as
sociation. The dedicatory act
was performed by Chaplain
George C. Pearson of Camp
White, and the benediction was
delivered by the Rev. Mr. Bend
er of Central Point. Lt. James
T. Steele of Camp White sang a
solo.
Latter Day Saints
Meet Every Sunday
At Sprague River
SPRAGUE RIVER The Lat
ter Day Saints of Sprague River
meet every Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Art Fuller or
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Powell.
They have been having an
average attendance of about 18
members. Last Sunday, Elders
Keith Richan and Rodney D.
Peterson of Klamath Falls were
present and told of their experi
ences as missionaries.
First Church
Of God '
Located at the corner of Al-
tamont drive and Delaware
streets, the Rev. J. D. Kemutt,
pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a
m. with) classes for all ages
Mrs. J. D. Kemutt. superintend'
ent.
Morning devotions, 11 a. m
Sermon subject, "The Church
the Family of God." Pastor
in charge. Preaching service,
7:30 p. m. Topic, "Some Im
possible Things With God and
Man."
Midweek prayer and praise
service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m
Women's missionary society
will meet at the church Friday,
November 8, from 10 a. m. to
2:30 p. m. There will be
Hallowe'en party at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Car
penter, 1807 Burns street, Oc
tober 31.
A cordial Invitation Is ex
tended to the public to attend
all these, services. The pastor
says, "Look your difficulties in
the face and they will begin to
run.
Zlon Lutheran
Church
1025 High street; Carl F. Nlte,
pastor; telephone 6793.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Film
slides on Old Testament stories.
Divine Worship with Holy
Communion at 11 a. m. Sermon
topic "Self-Denial."
Lutheran Hour, 1 p. m., KFJI,
Dr. Walter A. Maler, speaker.
The Fellowship club will meet
at 8:30 p. m. on Sunday, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ron-
feldt, 808 Mt. Whitney street.
The Confirmation class meets
on Saturday at 2 p. m.
Alcon Milepost
Here; Jump-off point of near
complete Alaska Highway re
named Alcan that winds
through northwest Canada's
forests and mountains.
WHITE SERV C
I
I 1:
ImP j
si "I 1
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON1
rtoVrS) A MMwfTwTipirv a 50tTamt8vj !NoyaHJ?f7?!MMP8tiX
' NMWL us,s I 1 o'tis rrrtniT mini i' in" battii nag
RS.
r 1 mi j p fcmi
Rev. Randal! Organizes
Weyerhaeuser
Weyerhaeuser Camp 4 Rev,
D. D. Randall, Union Sunday
school missionary of Medford,
organized Sunday School Camp
4 in the Weyerhaeuser commun
ity hall on Sunday evening,
Meetings will be held each Sun
day at 7 p. m. with Rev. Rand
all visiting frequently. This
gives an opportunity for local
people to attend services when
Community Congregational
Church
Located on Garden avenue be
tween East Main and Martin
streets with Rev. Eugene V.
Haynes, pastor.
Schedule for services next
Sunday. 9:45 a. m. A church
school for all ages with special
emphasis being placed on "The
Church for Youth" for those in
the last five grades of school
and the high school young peo
ple. There Is a class with com
petent leadership for each age
including adults.
11:00 a. m. At the morning
worship service the newly reor
ganized choir under the leader
ship of Mrs. Violet Moore will
assist with the ministry of music.
"Peace," a solo, will be sung by
Sylvia Thompson. "
7:00 p. m. Comrades of The
Way meet in the community hall
with Mildred Merewether lead
ing a discussion, the first of a ser
ies on "Knowing and Doing the
Proper Thing at the Proper
Time." A social hour will fol
low the regular service of wor
ship and discussion period. '
A nursery is conducted by an
adult each Sunday morning In
the parsonage during the church
hour for the convenience of par
ents who wish . to attend the
morning service.
Bible Baptist Church
'The Community Church with
the Chimes," Wiard street at
4900 South Sixth street City bus
stops at the corner. Rev. G. w;
Wheatley is the pastor, residence
131 North Second street. Tele
phone 7210. Miss Nsdine Din
ning is in charge of music.
The Bible school with classes
for all ages, opens at 9:45 a. m..
Frances Smith Is the superin
tendent. Mr. Wheatley is the
teacher of the adult Bible class.
Morning worship service at Jl
o'clock. The minister will speak
on the subject, "The Joy of Re
membering." The Lord s Supper
will be observed at the close of
the sermon.
Preceding the morning service
Is the interesting few minutes
together known as "the pastor
and the little folks." This time Is
found most interesting by both
young and old alike.
Baptist Youth fellowship
meets at 7 o'clock to which all
young people are cordially in
vited. Miss Nadine Dinning will
be the speaker.
Song service at 8 o clock, the
pastor speaking on the text, "In
My Father's House."
Wednesday evening at 7:45
o'clock, ' midweek praise and
prayer service in the church par
lor. Let us come apart and pray.
xnis trienaiy cnurcn oners to
the people of the south end
warm fellowship, the old-fash
ioned Gospel, Bible study, and
opportunity of service.
Apostolic Faith
The Apostolic Faith church.
228 North Eighth street, extends
to all a cordial invitation to at
tend the services in our beautiful
stone chapel. Services are as
follows: Sunday school, 9:30 a.
m.; morning worship, 11 a. m.,
evening evangelistic service,
7:45 p. m., Tuesday and Friday.
8 p. m.
special music by our orches-
tra and singing by the various
groups are a feature of each
service.
All are welcome. A collection
Is never taken.
Rev. C. R. Lambert, pastor.
228 North Eighth street, tele
phone 5420.
YOUR DIME'S IN THE NAVY NOW I
Camp School
gas and tire shortages make
attending at Ashland or- Klam
ath Falls increasingly difficult.
Officers are: superintendent,
Raymond Evatt; assistant super
intendent, H. H. Ogle; secretary,
Mrs. Archie West; treasurer,
Gordon Good; librarian, Tom
Tennery; pianist, Mrs. Walter
Herrtck; and assistant pianist,
Mrs. Karl Friedrich.
Children under school age
will meet for their lesson on
Monday afternoons at 3 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. H. H. Ogle,
Teacher for the regular ses
sion are intermediate, Mrs; Ray
mond Evatt, high school, Walt
er Herrich and William A.
Hartlerode; adult, Raymond
Evatt. Rev. Randall will show
pictures in the community hall
on Wednesday, November 4, at
7 p. m. The public is Invited.
The First Covenant
Church
823 Walnut avenue. Rev. R. E,
Johnson, pastor.
Sunday, 10 a. m.. Bible school
for all ages. We welcome you.
Mr. Eastman, superintendent.
11a. m morning worship.
7 p. m., the young people will
have a song service when the
history as to some of our great
est hymns written will be given.
7:45 p. m., evening evangelis
tic service. P. Eastman has
kindly consented to speak at
these services during the pas
tors absence who is In Kings
burg, Calif., attending the an
nual conference.
weanesaay, 7:45 p. m., we
will have our Bible study and
prayer meeting. The pastor ex
pects to be back by then and
have charge of the service.
Friday, 8 p. m., the Ladies Aid
will have their service. It will
be- a church fellowship evening
wnen everyone is welcome. Mrs
Karin Carlson and Mrs. Otto
Clawson will be the hostesses.
First Methodist
Church
"In the Heart of the City,'
at North Tenth and High
streets, Rev. Victor Phillips,
minister. Residence, 1005 High
street, telephone 3688. Direc
tor of music, Andrew Loney
Jr., accompanist, Mrs. E. S.
Veatch.
Morning woshlp, 11 o'clock,
"Onward Christian Soldiers,"
will be used as a processional
after the playing of the prelude
which is, "Cavatlna," by Raff,
The- offertory will be, "Pre
lude No. 8," by Chopin. Mrs.
Robert Howell will play a vio
lin solo, and the choir will sing
the anthem, "God So Loved the
World," by Stainer. The min
ister will preach on the sub
ject, "The New Order."
Church Sunday school will
meet at 9:45 a. m. Don R.
Drury Is the general superin
tendent and Dr. Peter H. Ro-
zendal, assistant superintend
ent. There are classes for all
age groups with capable teach
ers and graded lessons. New
members are welcome at any
time of the school year. Don't
neglect religious education.
The Methodist Youth fellowr
ship meets at 6:30 p. m. Doro
thy Laurenson is the president
and all young people are cor
dially invited.
Latter-Day Saints
Latter-Day Saint meetings are
held in the City Library club
room located on the corner of
Fifth street and Klamath ave
nue. E. E. Burrows, branch
president, phones 6721 and
8293.
Sunday school convenes at 10
a. m. with separation at 11:30
for priesthood, relief society and
primary classes.
Sacrament service Is held
each Sunday evening at 6::00
This Sunday evening, November
1, the Relief society will hold
its annual conference' with
president Helen Casemsn In
charge.
First Christian
Church
"The Downtown Church,"
Pine street at Ninth. Arthur
Charles Bates, minister.
The Bible school meets at the
hour oi 9:45 a. m. C. S. Robert
son Is the superintendent. There
is a class for every age group.
You are Invited to enroll with
this school.
Morning worship begins at 11
0 clock. Mrs, Mary Hayden Is
the organist, and ploys the open
Ing prelude. The hymns for this
service are, "How Firm A
Foundation," "In the Cross of
Christ, I Glory, Tls So Sweet
to Trust In Jesus" and "Trust
and Obey." The Lord's Supper is
always a regular part of the
service, which Is observed not
alone to remember Christ's
death but also to proclaim his
coming again. This witness
speaks twice each Lord's Day
at the First Christian church
ine minister win speak on
"'Christian Baptism" at this
service.
The evening services begin
with tho Christian Endeavor
meetings which meet at 6:30 p,
m. The evangelistic service fol
lows at 7:30 p. m. Everett Es
gate directs the song service.
The Lord's Supper Is set for
those unable to attend the morn
ing hour service. The minister
will sfieak on "The Glory of the
Gospel. '
A most cordial Invitation Is
extended to all to worship with
us.
Klamath Lutheran
Church
Cross and Crescent streets. L.
K. Johnson, pastor, 1175 Cres
cent street, phone 8452.
Sunday school, 9:45 a, m.
Teachers and classes for children
of all ages.
Bible class and post-conflr-mands
class, 9:45 a. m.
Worship hour, 11 a. m.,
Ladles Aid, November 3 at
2 p. m. Program, Playlet, "One
Resolve" Mrs. C. Murdock, chair
man; music, Mrs. S. Spencer, and
hostesses, Mrs. Hilding Nelson
and Mrs. Chester Owens. Mem
bers are urged to attend and
friends are cordially Invited.
Wednesday, choir rehearsal at
7:30 p. m. Rev. Johnson direct
ing and Mrs. Carl Brandsness,
accompanist.
Friday night Is set aside as
work night. Much work Is to
be done to be ready for the dedi
cation on November 29.
Men's club on November 10.
Hosts, Ingvald Vaagen, Theodore
Hoff and Oscar Thompson.
Our church welcomes all who
wish to worship. If you are a
stranger in the city seeking a
church home we sincerely Invite
you to worship and work with
us. If tho pastor can be of any
assistance to you please do not
hesitate in calling him.
First Presbyterian
Church
The First Presbyterian church,
North Sixth and Pin streets.
Rev. Theodore Smith, pastor,
Miss Ltllle Darby, director of
choir and Mrs. A. J. Denison, or
ganist.
Morning worship at 11 0 clock.
Organ prelude, "Festal March in
F" by Roberta. Offertory, "In
the Afterglow" by Strang and
postlude, "Postlude" by Shep-
pard. There will be two special
musical numbers, a soprano solo
by Miss Ruth Henry, "Whisper-
ing Hope" by Hawthrone and
the anthem, "Hear Our Prayer"
by Chcnoweth. The pastor will
speak on "Glorifying Christ."
The evening worship Is at 7:30
o'clock and opens with the pre
lude, "Postlude" by Rinck. The
offertory Is "Invocation" by Kul-
Iak and the postlude, "Postlude. '
by Hesse. The pastor will speak
on "I Thensalonians; Paul's Love
for His Churches."
TUNS IN
KPJI-1H0 Klloayalaa
SUNDAYS
Tha Pllsrlma' Hour
11 100 to iiiog Noon
Old Paahlonad Aavlyat
Hour
Aim to 7 too n. m.
Undar DlfMtlon At
II Charlaa 1, milar
1 ri i 1
Portland Meat
Packers May Have
To Cut Operations
PORTLAND, Oct. 30 (re
operations of several small
meat packers here may be cur
tailed or even halted by tho gov
ernment's meat allotmont pro
gram, the Oregon Meat council
predicted today.
Meade Hartley, council spokes
man, sold the program allots
each slaughter house only a per
centage of Its pack for the same
period last year.
Many packers already have
almost filled their quotas for Oc
tober. November and December,
he said, and even closing down
for a short time probably would
result In tho loss of slaughter
crews.
Demand for meat Is much
heavier than last year, ho said.
I
iT
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct 30 (P)
Bon H- Klzer, Spokane, chair
man of the Pacific const lumber
commission, today was a new as
soclate member of the national
war labor board.
Ha received his appointment
yesterday from President Roose
velt as the commission conduct
ed hearings on two California
wago disputes.
Membership of the WLB will
bo In addition to his duties as
head of tho commission which
has Jurisdiction of all labor dis
putes In the lumber Industry of
urcgon, Washington, California,
loano and Montana.
Updegraff to
Replace Hendricks
SALEM, Oct. 30 (Gover
nor Charles A. Sprague an
nounced tha innAlnlmnl .....
terday of George O. Updegraff,
Moro attorney, as circuit Judiie
or uiniam, snerman and wheel
er counties.
Updegraff, who will serve un
til Jnnuarv 1. 1 Q,1H ... tu.
' i - , .uh.wui ma
late Judge Carl Hendricks, who
w Kinea uctober IB In a hunt
Ing accident.
Immanuel Baptist
Church
Located at the corner of
North Eleventh and High
streets. Pastor, Rev. Wllllom
a. Rico. Residence, 720 Jeffer
son street. Phone 7400,
auiioay scnooi, WAS a. m.
Classes for all ages and a fine
staff of Bible teachers. Super
intendent, Mrs. J. D. O'Noll.
Morning worship 11 a. m.
The Lord's Supper Is to be ob
served at the 11 oVInrlr hnr
We Invite you to come and
worsnip the Lord with us.
Young Pcoplo's meeting at
6:30 p. m. Sunday. Cmn snrf
enjoy an hour of fellowship
wim nrisuun young people. A
fino oroifram of Invlnr hvmn.
and choruses and interesting
diuio siuay awaits you.
Evening Gospel hour, 7:30 p.
m. A half hour of evangelistic
singing, then the s u b j e o t,
"Charge That to My Account"
will be considered.
Wednesday tvinlm i-in
o'clock and Bible study at the
church. We will begin our
study In the Eolstle to th Rn.
mans this week. Come and
bring your Bible. Ynu or. .
stranger but once In our serv
ices. A Christian welcome is
extended to you.
St. Paul's Episcopal
Located at Eighth and Jof
ferson qtroets. Holy Commun
ion at this hour. A kr.nl-r..,
will follow in the parlshhouse
wun Mrs. W. a. Borron, Mrs.
D. V. Kuykcndall and Mrs. Carl
Mlchclson of tho Guild
Ing the meal.
Morning nraver will h h.M
at 11 a. m. The blahnn will H.
liver the sermon and will also
celebrate Holy Communion at
St. Barnabas church, Langcll
Valley, at 3 p. m. Sunday.
There will be a meeting of
the vestrv In the nnrlih linn.
t 8 p, m. Sunday,
Church of
Christ
The loval conireentlnn n h
Church Of Christ mrct rami.
larly at Shasta school. Bible
classes convene at 10 a. m. The
regular Lord's day service Is at
11 a. m.. with the evenlnir urv.
lea at 8 o'clock. Two hour
bus service Is available to the
school on Sundays. This con
ffreantlon should nnt h
fused with any other. '
Friendly '
Helpfulness
To Every
. . Creed and Purse
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward,
Owners
Wlllard Ward, Mflr.
828 Hlh Phone 3334
October SO, 1042
SEGRETARY
STATECONTEST
Will la tha nl tlva artlrlaa anilalnlai
tha aarxlliUtaa and laanaa nf nl Tii'Miy!
alaallou).
By PAUL W. HARVEY JR.
SALEM, Oct. 30 (P) A.
though It Is overshadowed hy
the races for governor, sennlnr
and the V. S. house of repre
sentatives, thu contest for mic
rotary of state la one of the nin.it
Important In Tuesday's election.
The secretary of stnto, bcsldrs
administering collection of mil
lions of dollars of motor vehicles
tuxes, Is one of the three nu-in-bom
of tho nll-pownrful stntaflv
board of control. Tho other twd'-'
members are the governor and
treasurer.
' Notable Record
The candidates for this office
are two personable young Port
landers, neither yet -10 years old.
Both are members of pioneer
families.
Francis Lambert, democratic
candidate, has miide a notabla
record as Multnomah county
treasurer, Is active In civic and
fraternal organizations, and
promises a sound educational
program and. humane treatment
for Institution Inmates.
Farrell, the republican nom
inee, was speaker of the home
at the last legislature, and pled
ges courteous and efficient oper
ation of tho office.
Retiring
Candidates for tabor commis
sioner are W. E. Klmsey, Port
land republican, now assistant
labor commissioner; and Claram
enco F. Hyde, Eugtmo buslnvif
man and former legislator.
Charles II. Grum Is retiring
as labor commissioner after 24
years of service. He has given
his blessing to Klmsey, an active
AFL leader. Hyde was defeated
by Gram four years ago.
Four candidates, nil incum
bonis and non-partisans, are un
opposed for re-election. They are
Stale Superintendent of Ptibllo
Instruction Rex Putnam; Chlnf
Justice Percy R. Kelly, and Jus
tices James T. Brand and Marry
H. Belt.
No Hope
The legislature, which meets
In January, really will hava a
toiiRh'job. Among Its problems
will bo many dealing with the
war, as well as tho Multnomah
county property tax muddle, de
mands by labor and employers
for revision of unemployment
compcimatlon laws, and what trr"
do with the $5,000,000 Income
tax surplus.
The democrats hove no hope
of winning control of the leg
islature. In the scnato, the republicans
hove 11 holdovers ond seven un
opposed candidates. Besides that,
they have four veteran candi
dates who have Insignificant op
position, which mokes 22 scats
they are sure to win, leaving a
maximum of only eight for the
democrats. Republicans control
led the last senate 28 to 9.
Court Post
In the 60-man house, the re
publicans also are likely to re
tain control. The G. O. P. has
24 Incumbents seeking re-election,
all of whom are likely to
win. Besides that, thero aro four
other republicans who have no
opposition. That makes 28 nl-most-suro
scats, and that docn'tf
Include tho dorcn or more other
seats that are being contested In
counties that hnvon't elected a
democrat since the Civil war. Re
publicans controlled the last
house 38 to 22.
Thero bIso aro 11 circuit jud
ges and 11 district attorneys to
bo elected.
Dealer snortages put new
value on used merchandise. Cash
In on your "Junk" through
classified ad. Phone 3124.
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