PACE TEN -
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
October
4. ill
FR Declines, Dewey
Accepts Invitation
Jo Speak at Forum
By The Associated Press
President Roosevelt lias de
clined an invitation to speak at
the concluding session of the
New York Herald Tribune forum
next Wednesday night. His re
publican opponent, Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey, will address the forum
that evening.
Presidential Secretary Stephen
Early, announcing Mr. Roose
velt's decision not to speak, re
ferred newsmen to Democratic
National Chairman Robert E.
Hannegan for an answer to the
question why the invitation was
turned down. The president usu
ally has addressed the forum in
oilier years.
Governor Dewey will speak
on the topic, "This Must Be the
Last War." , J
With the mam contenders for
the presidency in an oratorical
lull this weekend, the rival vice
presidential nominees centered
their efforts on California's
weighty bloc of electoral votes.
Takes Shot
While Dewey polished an ad
dress set for St. Louis Monday
night, on a topic announced as
"the urgent need for honesty and
competence in our national gov
ernment," the White House took
a pot shot at one he made in
Charleston, W. Va., a week ago.
It released a letter to President
Roosevelt from Adolf A. Berlc,
assistant secretary of state, say
ing Dewey made "a surprisingly
dishonest effort to claim that
your administration was secret
ly trying to set up a communist
system."
Single Sentence
Berle said Dewey "ripped a
I
STI
Offering two types of classes,
open and junior divisions, the
Inter-Mountain livestock show
will be held at McArthur,
Calif., next Saturday and Sun
day, October 21 and 22.
Over $12,000 in prizes is be
ing put up for producers of
purebred and range livestock
in the form of premium money
at the show. All entries close
October 18. Classes will be of
fered in most of the purebred
breeds.
The junior, department is
open to all Future 1'armers and
4-H club members in Shasta
county and all counties adjoin
ing Shasta. Open classes are
open to any breeder wishing to
exhibit.
On .Sunday, the second day
of the fair, a rodeo starting at
12:30 p. m. will be featured.
The rodeo will be an amateur
show with purses given in the
bronc riding contest, team rop
ing contest and in calf roping
in addition to entry fees. There
are also to be other show events.
The rodeo is sponsored by the
Young Farmers association of
Fall River valley.
Sick 12 Years-Healed
She worked her way through
the crowd to touch the hem of
Christ's garment and she was
healed on the instant. The
woman had simply come to the
end of herself and she turned
her case over to Christ.
And behold, a woman which
was diseased with an issue of
blood twelve years, came be
hind Him and touched the hem
of His garment. For she said
within herself If I do but
touch the hem of His garment,
I shall be made whole. And the
woman was made whole from
that hour. Mt. 9:20-22. And as
with this woman, does not
Christ also give us joy and
peace when we come to Him
all spent?
But it may be you are worse
off than any of the sick. Al
ready, you may be dead. For
on a day, you sinned and the
wages of sin is death. So long
as we reject Christ's work to
save us from sin and guilt, God
sees us dead in trespasses and
sins. Dead to God and God is
not the God of the dead but of
the living. Who then are the
living? Who are these brought
out of death into life?
THE MIRACLE. From the
ranks of the fallen sons of
Adam, God is calling out a peo
ple ior nimseit. urits uod
blots out their sins. Christ died
for our sins. Name yourself the
one for whom Christ died and
count your sins blotted out. The
blood of Jesus Christ cleanses
irom all sm. Now with the rec
ord cleared, God writes His own
eternal righteousness in on your
page. In His holy eyes, you
siana cleared and right. TWO
He breathes eternal life into
your soul. You arc born acain
out of death into life. THREE
God now sets to work to make
you Christlike. He fills you
with now urges and power to
make good in the new life.
Yield all to Him and you know
it. So does your family and the
folks all about.
What do? Forgive the follow
who stepped on your toes.
Square up the old debts. Live
In the Bible. Hunt up the pray
er promises and be definite to
get answers. All in the power
of Christ. Look ever to Him.
Postal Shower. For me to
show the men who pay for this
FDace. Postal me today. Do
these paid-for advts. help you?
3101 S. W. McChesney Road,
Portland I, Ore.
single sentence" from a personal
memorandum Berle wrote in
1939 for the temnorary-national
economic committee and put it
forward as an administration
doctrine, when the entire memo
showed "the exact contrary."
This was the sentence:
'Over a period of years, the
government will gradually come
to own most of the production
plants of the United States."
Dewey had interpreted this as
meaning "a system where the
government would tell each of
us where we could work, at what
and for how much," adding:
Dewey s Program
"Now, I do not know whether
my opponent calls that system
communism or national social
ism. He can take it any way he
likes. It's his program, not
mine. But I do know it is not an
American system and it's not a
free system. 1
Berle told the president: He
(Dewey) then built a speech on
the theory that this was 'your
program.' The record shows now
only that this was not your pro
gram, but also that it was not
anyone's program."
vice president Henry A. Wal
lace, campaigning for the Roose
velt-Truman ticket, said in Cleve
land last night that the republi
can party's "real power consists
of big capitalists, monopolists
and cartel builders."
Dewey, said Wallace in an ad
dress prepared for a political
rally, "is likely to become even
more confused if he continues
half the time to talk liberalism
and half the time to express the
thoughts of the real power in
the national republican party."
ii:l'W!!!!:l'lil!t!iiijjj
Mali
By JUANITA SHINN
The assembly yesterday
proved to be the most success
ful pep assembly yet this year.
The marine band that opened
the program really started
things going with their "jam
session." xne " barroom sex
tette," composed of "K" club
members, revealed its hidden
talents by singing several num-
Ders ana drawing many a guf
faw with its humorous antics.
Three members of the drama
department put on a skit which
brought many hearty laughs
from the audience, and put
tnem in tne spirit of tne assem
bly. Short speeches were heard
from George Long, right tackle,
arid Paul Deller, ' new assistant
Pelican coach. Deller asked the
students to find some noise
makers to bring to the game to
enliven it.
The yells were even louder
and peppier than usual.
The half-time drill at the
game was in keeping with the
political end of things. The band
and Pep Peppers marched down
the field, then counter-marched
and came back down the field
to form the letters "GOP," and
from that into the democratic
donkey.
The drama department fur
nished a donkey and an ele
phant who performed before
the spectators.
More pep and enthusiasm
was shown at this game than
any so tar.
Boy Scout Region
Boosts Membership
TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Oct. 14
(JP) Region eleven. Boy Scouts
of America, now boasts a mem
bership of 57,002 Cub and Boy
Scouts, H. C. Muear. deDutv
regional executive, declared yes
terday. The membership repre
sents a gain of 14,891. The
region includes Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho, Montana and
Alaska.
Indian Director
Drowns In Slough
JUNEAU, Alaska, Oct. 14 (IP)
Caught beneath an overturned
truck which had plunged off the
Glacier highway and into a
slough, George W. Louden Jr.,
about 30, director of the re
habilitation of the Aleutian
Indians in Western Alaska for
the Indian bureau, was drowned
yesterday.
He was extracted from the
cab within 10 minutes but resus
citation efforts failed.
Citizens Honored
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n. u:. . oomnt Vfttomnt nf Foreian Wars nrescntat.on aro mix
rVCCOl VXIiq tiiiiiuiiaiiiw onu'u " . - . -- - - " , , . . . d ..
Maud Walters, who has sevon sons in the service, and rl. u. Mortensen, prosmoni oi"..sin or
Lumber company, who was decorated for his service to tho community and to men In the armed
forces in providing wooden Christmas boxes for overseas mailing, in tne piciuro. ion w ri8n.
pVTj'r. .i., f h. vfw. Mrs. Walton. Mortensen. Commander B. G-
are waller iuuiiifuii. f-"' L "..jl. u...u -.,u A.,rin ..r.lr.
Bailey, of the naval air station. Jim somner. pasi im tuii,,.,.,...
officer from Grants yass, ana r"ote rreacricitson. uns w'"""
Klamath Krater this week
was possessor ot tne coveica
"All American" award, given
by the National Scholastic Press
association to the outstanding
high school papers in the United
States. The Krater was one of
59 publications throughout the
country to receive the award.
High school papers ot inc na
tion were judged as to news
values and sources; news writ
ing and editing; headlines, typo
graphy, and makeup and de
partment pages and special fea
tures. Winning the "All American"
prize was an issue put out the
second semester of last year
when Edna Kahl was editor-in-chief.
Her editorials were rated
"top notch" by the NSPA. Also
given superior ratings were the
sports page, edited last year by
George Zupan, who is managing
editor of the Krater this year,
and the Pelican service men's
page, according to Clifford P.
Rowe, Krater faculty adviser.
The Krater last year at Eu
gene won the Register-Guard
cup as outstanding high school
paper in the state and also took
several other awards. This year
the Krater for the first time in
its history has become a weekly
publication.
Courthouse Records
Marriages
JOHNSON-JAKVIS. William Byrant
Johnson. 23, U. S. army. Native of
Washington, resident of Seattle. Cherry
Jarvis, 22, secretarv. Native of Wash
ington, resident of Seattle.
DEAN-FISHER. Wi lliam Cloyd Dean.
23, soldier. Native of Tennessee, resi
dent of Medford. Ore. Patricia Clara
Fisher, 20, college student. Native of
urcRon, re.iiaent or Asmand.
KING-WISNER. W. P. King. 18. V. S. !
navy. Native of Louisiana, resident of
Mcr Rouge. La. Thcda Nannetta Wlsner. I
17, school student. Native of Oregon,
resident nf Klamath Falls.
KEPLEY-JONES. Everett E. Kcplcy. 1
legal age. eablnet mafcpr. Native of ;
Kansas, resident of Klamath Kails. !
Luella E. Jones, lesfal aftc, offtco clerk.
Native of Oregon City, resident of Port- 1
land.
JEFFRA-REESER. Ignatius James Jef
fra. 23, U. S, marines. Native of Mary
land, resident of Baltimore. Mjf Helen
Catherine Recser, 22. Native of Mary
land, .resident of Baltimore.
Complaints Filed
Elvin M. Rhincvault versua Catherine
Ann K'hinevault. Suit for divorce,
charge cruel and inhuman trcalmenl.
Coplc married in Soringficld. Ore.. 1(140.
U. S. Balentlne. attorney for plaintiff.
Louise Martin versus Joe William
Martin. Suit for divorce, charge cruel
nd Inhuman treatment. Couple married
in Provo, Ark.. October 27, 1040. Plain
tiff ask custody of one minor child.
S. Balcntinc, attorney for plain
Bert Houston Erlcwln. Drunk In n
public place. 10 days, suspended if
leave state.
Arthur Harold LeVasncur. Failure to
stnn at stop sign. Fined $3.50.
Wilmn Gloria Bnrklcy, India- Driv
ing while operator's lir?ne Is re
yoked. Fined ?25 plus $7.20 costs or
12 lh days.
. WII7 Gloria Bnrftlcy. Having alco
2S dayqUr ,""CMlon- f '"Ci Mo or
Freight Truck Hits
Bikes On Street
A California Oregon Fast
Freight truck, unloading at
Wood's Drug at 10th and Main
at 9 a. m. Saturduy, rolled slow
ly down the street and crushed
two bicycles parked at the curb.
Police investigated and said that
apparently the truck's brakes
failed to hold.
One of the bikes was owned
by Merlon Phelps, owner of the
other was not identified by po
lice. Both vehicles were totally
demolished. A third was a little
damaged.
Memorial Services
Set For PFC Cress
A portion of the morning serv
ice at tho First Presbyterian
church this Sunday, October 15,
will be given over to a memorial
observance honoring PFC Frank
Cress.
PFC Cress, a member of the
paratroops, was killed in action
in Holland on September 26,
1944. Ho was the son of Mrs.
Gladys Cress of 2849 Bisbe.
Union Oil Station .
Entered by Prowlers
Prowlers entered tho Union
Oil station at Conger and Main
early Saturday morning but
nothing was tnken from the
premises, according to a report
filed with city police by the
station manager, Sherman Ma
iler. Entrance was gained through
a rear window in the building.
TO BE DISPLAYED
A large display of enemy war
equipment is to be shown here
soon, under the auspices of the
chamber of commerce, in connec
tion with the opening of the
Sixth War Loan drive, it was an
nounccd Friday by Charles R
Stark, executive secretary of the
chamber of commerce.
In charge of the exhibit, which
shows mainly In the larger cities
in the United States, is Lt. Col.
H. S. Walesby, who is from the
office of General H. H. Arnold,
head of the army air corps. ,
Included in thc"outdoor dis
play will be Japanese and Ger
man planes, guns and other types
of enemy equipment, traveling
with the exhibit arc 50 WAC,
who arc on hand to explain the
various types of exhibits, and 50
enlisted men, who raise and tear
down the display. The equip
ment and personnel is expected
to arrive here October 29, ind
the attraction is expected to be
open to the public, November 1.
Under contemplation now is a
plan to auction off several of the
captured enemy rifles for sale of
war bonds.
SHASTA VIEW
ROW HOUSES
ALL OCCUPIED
RADIO REPAIR
By bxpon iicnmciin
GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE
TUBES-BATTERIES-AERIALS
For All Mkm of Radios
ZEMAN'S
Quick, Guaranteed Service
116 N. 9h . Phon.Jjul
. r, Mmitaomarv Wird on Norik
n - i.. cl, Vlmv FPU A
row houses nro now filled, with Mf
IB families on mo wiuumk
reports A, C. HiiycliMi. pruii
mummer. Except for 'w
lingo families occupying tho
three-bedroom units, persons
who wero moved Into tho npnrl
incuts had previously been liv
ing in. tho (mllcr- units.
Most 01 llio ici"nu mu
Hies of men who hnvo boon cm-
l.,v,,H fnr mimo lime by lllU
railroads and lumber companies
here, and Hnyden expects them
to bo permanent.
Tne row nouses nro cumm:u
lv furnished with all basic ftlrh-
liure pieces, a warming t"vo
for wood or coal with ventlln
tors to carry tho heat through
out tho rooms, and a wnuu
enamel kitchen slovo and a
Coolcrulor. Walls ore of lighl
green enuniol, and blondu wood
is used for the Kitenen ano liv
ing room furniture.
Mall service is provmrci hi
the project, and tho apartments
arc numbered to receive cioor
delivery. Community postal
service Is still used for tho trail
er tenunts.
. Efforts nro still being made
to provide more housing units
for Klamath Falls. Fifty units
for families of civilians have
been approved, and navy and
marine officials have applied
for 72 Quonset huts for the
housing of families of navy mon
and marines stationed here.
Charles R. Stark, secretary
of the chamber of commerce
here, reports that over 1200 per
sons, an average of 200 a day,
applied at his office during
August and September for hous
ing, while only two furnished
houses and one unfurnished
house were listed as avnllatilc
during the two months' period.
Hunters Warned
Not to Shoot Near
Populated Areas
Police issued warning to
hunters shooting near the city
limits baturday.
Mr. r:,iu W .T n 11 '-'U' I
Home, reported to city police
that hunters shooting across the
canal sent birdshot peppering
over their property, hitting the
fnmlly dog nnd narrowly mis-
mg the garbage man and the
next door neighbor. The dog
was not seriously hurt.
City officers observed that
opening of the bird season al
ways brings in reports of this ,
type and warned hunters I
against such practice of shout
ing near populated areas.
ONION and POTATO BAGS
NEW AND USED
50-lb. and 100-lb. Onion Bag,
Used Potato Bags
Burlap end Cotton 100 Lb.
Immtdlate Dolivtry Klimith FalU
LOW PRICES
Call I. Winkclmart
WINEMA HOTEL
Or Com To
2401 South Sixth
"Irish Eyes
Are Smiling"
POTATO GROWERS!
United Brokers Co.
Will Be Located
At Merrill, Oregon
WATCH FOR PHONE NUMBER
JOEFRAWLEY
Buying Potatoes and Onions
. Temporary Phone 4181
For Cold NlghUI
B.V.D. and
WILSON
"Ski-jamas" or
Flannel Pajamas
All SIim From $2.95
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main
UfCDC VMI Till? miQTfW
IIL.III. ivu miv vwwiviiiLH
Cuatomon My I plc n order for blockit
Un I'm sorry, W r unble to take ordiri fu
block! nt the protont tlmt.
Cuitomen How about en order lot sUbit , 1
U: No. Our dry ilebwood is gone, end we nt m
far behind with green ilebwood ordori, wi
to quit taking orders for the preient. The
ply li short, end the season U late, and i
may be unable to get out all the ordtri n
hand.
We do have pret-to-logi and eoel, end can nulud
livery In short time.
This is e typical conversation cerrled on all dsv it
olflce by telephone and at the counter. Hive you uJ
stood why this situation exists ln Klamath?
Blocks have been, and will continue to be a scarce lla
fuel supply. If you have some, you should use thimc
fully, only as kindling. Use other fuel (or cooking sail
Ing. Pres-to-logs, coal and slabs can ell be uitd In lilt;
of cooking and heating equipment sometimes with M
little adjustment. We were severel months bthlnd r
we stopped taking orders end et the preient rat el nf
It will be some time belore we will be eble le sgiisi
orders.
Another reason for the shortage Is our Incresssd Bosnia
Fuel rationing records show met auy. more mti we
llvered this year than last in Klamath Tills it
supply from the mills was less then former yssrs,
heve no stockpile to draw from.
Let's ell work together and see this thing through. Xi
needs to go cold or without cooking fire II they wlllW
their order to the available supply.
Fred H. Heilbronnel
"Fuels that Satisfy" plus Sirvici
Since 1918 . , '
821 Spring SU Telseieetfl
m
Tune in Sundays
Ihe
Old Fashionod
Revival Hour
KFJI 10.11 p. m.
International innpi-l
nroadcaBt. Charles
K. Fuller, Director.
KLAMATH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Cross and Crescent Sts.
S. M. Topness, Pastor
Sunday, Oct, 15
Rally Day
Sundey School, 9:45 A. M.
Divine Worship, 11:00 A. M.
Installation of Sunday School Teachers
Anthems by Junior and Senior Choirs
Sermont
"Making Disciples"
' We Invite You to Come
Come (o Church
first Baptist Church
No. 8th and Washington Sts.
"The Church With a Message"
Cecil C. Brown, Pastor ' ,y
9:45 A. M. Sunday School Classei for All Ages,
6:15 P. M. Training Union for All Groups..
8:30 P. M. Fellowship Hour for Service Men.
11:00 A. M. Sermon, "The Rovival We Need."
7:30 P. M Sermon, "Things Thar Are Eternal."
j REMEMBER
Starting Sunday, Oct. 22
GREAT UNION VICTORY
REVIVAL CAMPAIGN
To Be Held at Klamath' Temple
Undor Auipicos of I
IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH
NAZARENE CHURCH
FIRST COVENANT CHURCH
KLAMATH TEMPLE CHURCH
Extraordinary
Opportunity
for
Klamath Falls
- j, yf'lt""l' h
V 'i ,
.' fSSffciAifrl -y
Inter-
dnominoti'"(
Welconn
To
All
Evangelist C. E. He drick, Speaker
r cl i r r ii Nationally Known ltl
Dr. Charles E. Fuller tnut. "c.,,.i.. lL. ..j. i i. .mnn tne
MeW0,k;1and,,,L,ak0 ploo,uro "mmending him fo any
Eu u. n ! known pastors and evangelists recommend Roy. &
nddlt lo- tall' n L!1"1" thi PPort"ly attend this great rerlv1
addition to the preaching, you will hear wonderful music and inglnfl W
flrcor union orchestra and choir." .