PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Oetob!
FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM EPLEV
Editor Managing. Editor
Intered Mcond cl.at matter at the potofllc ol Klamath
FaUhOre on Auuit 30. 1808. under ct 0 congreu.
. ' March 8. 18J
chamber of commerce, were among those par
ticinatine in the protest against the order.
Klamath has a huga crop to ship, and regular
movement to markets is essential to orderly,
successful disposal of the crop. It is to bo
hoped that no further avoidable factors develop
to interrupt that process.
A temporary eombinatlon ol the Evening Herald nd the
Klamath Newe. Published eve ry afternoon except Sunday
at Lplanad. and Pino etre.ta. Klemalh rll.. Oregon, by tho
Ceroid PublUWm Co. tid 111. Newa Publtihlnl Company.
; SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Bv carrier , -monln 71c By null 6 month! S3 XI
.By carrier ir By ni.il ........... jeer W.M
i Outalde Klmtth. Uke, Modoc. Slikiyou counties ..year S7.00
Member.
Aaeoclated Presi
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
'(Today's Roundup
j By MALCOLM EPLEY
'AE had 8 Pleasant visit ,llis morning with
! W Harry Truman, against whom we will
! V j il. xt i .i..,i:n
'Unhesitatingly vote in mo nuvi-iuuia- u-ittnuu,
i in laci, one ui uiu v,i
conversation In Truman's car
,at the S. P. depot, was the
way people of contrary politi-
11 haliofc ran tfpt nlnnif fam-
tously as personal acquaint-
I. -.a.,
EPLEY
i Truman recanea me case ot
the man who had long nursed
fa hatred against another per-
I A mutual acquaintance tried
J to get the two together for an
i Introduction, out tne naier re- msi
1 fused. "I don't want to meet him," he said.
! "If I do, I'm afraid I might not be able to go
Jon hating him as he deserves."
j All of which introduces a wholesome note
at a time in the political campaign when feel
! ings are likely to get a little over-heated,
i .
Looks Like Clergyman
J "pHE Missouri senator, who got the surprise of
j his life when he was named Roosevelt's run
'ning mate at Chicago last summer, was on the
'back platform of his car when we entered it
from the other end. The train was parked with
the car well back in the yard and he was
looking for the expected Klamath group to
greet him.
He came in and shook hands all around. He
was dressed in sober gray, and might well have
been mistaken for a clergyman traveling to a
church conference. Incidentally, he refused cig
arettes when they were offered, and remarked
that everybody else in his party smokes.
Not Too Tough
NOBODY else in the party was up yet, ana
Truman talked for five or ten minutes
with the local folks, including democratic lead
era and press representatives, while the train
waa held for servicing. He said he had had a
heavy day yesterday in San Francisco, but that
the campaign, in general, was not as tough
as some he had had in Missouri.
The local demos told him this was the best
town in Oregon and that the county democratic
registration leads the republicans. There was a
discussion as to the importance of registration
as indication of how an election might go,
Truman remarking that whichever side is be
hind in registration is -always sure it is in-,
conclusive evidence of the outcome of the elec
tion, i
That led to comment on this writer's political
convictions and to the story recounted above.
By that time, the train pulled up into the sta
tion and Truman went out to greet the local
people who had gotten up early enough to see
him. .
Definitely'not 'ih the colorful class, Truman
made a pleasant impression but said nothing
startling onjiis brief stop here. He adopted the
usual "we're going to win, all right" line,' and
remarked that the solid south is still solid
and that California is in the bag.
Refrigerator Release
A GOOD deal of effective plugging, including
the help of Senator Guy Cordon, preceded
the release of refrigerator cars for Klamath
basin potato and onion shipping.
Tulelake Growers, California's Congressman
Clair Engle, the county agent's office, the Klam
ath Potato Growers association, and the county
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
A ASH1NGTON, Oct. 18 Daring without
VV judgment is required to predict the out
come of this election.
Even the polls seem to be giving H up. The
eminent Dr. Gallup who nas never neen at a
loss for an answer, has lost this one.
His October 15 forecast, with the day of
reckoning three weeks off, warned that he
always expected four percent of error and then
allocated 19 states with almost half the electoral
votes (252) into the "probable error" classifica
tion. In short, nearly half his states are doubt
ful.
Beyond this abnormal civilian doubt there
are two other factors which make the election
practically impossible to forecast. There are
8,000,000 men and women of voting eligibility
away from home in the services and at least
4,000,000 of those are expected to vote. It
would be against the law for anyone to poll
these votes.
From what I hear inside, they are being split
fairly evenly between Roosevelt and Dewey,
and not being cast in bulk for either side.
Votes to FDR
IN both army and navy (particularly navy)
where career men rely on political appoint
ments for advancement, the votes are going to
Mr. Roosevelt. A regular might ruin his chance
for promotion if it became known among his
superiors that he voted against their wishes.
Reserves from civilian life and a good num
ber of the enlisted and drafted men, however,
are voting for Deey as fast as they can and
rather openly.
But this service vote is not only an unpollable
influence for advance guessing, it may not
permit the outcome of the election to be known
for some weeks after election day. Eleven
states have deferred the count of these ballots.
Most important is doubtful, vital Pennsyl
vania where the military count will not be
begun until November 22, two weeks after
civilian voting. As more than 650,000 military
ballots are to be counted in Pennsylvania, it is
conceivable that the state could remain doubtful
until they are totaled. (Roosevelt carried it by
only 281.000 four years ago.)
California is to start counting the military
vote November 24; Colorado, November 22;
Delaware and Missouri, November 9; Florida,
November 7-17; Nebraska, November 8-13 (but
not make public the result until December 5.);
Rhode Island. December 5: Washington, Novem
ber 13-17; Utah, November 12; North Dakota,
November 25-Deccmber 3.
Under this arrangement, fixed by state laws,
it is possible no one will know who is elected
president November 7 until nearly a month
later, December 5.
e
Delay Unnecessary
THE theory of these states, in delaying the
soldier count, was that men at remote
fronts should have plenty of time to get their
votes in. Actually these and other states got
their ballots out so early, the delay seems to
have been unnecessary. Pennsylvania, for in
stance, sent her ballots out August 15, allowing
100 days before return.
The second factor which makes the election
extremely difficult to gauge is the continuous
fluctuation of war populations. California and
other west coast war centers have been losing
many thousands a week for the last few months.
These people arc seeking permanent peacetime
jobs, and may be going back home (largely mid
western and south.)
Will they register? Will they vote? Will
those remaining in war centers overthrow the
normal partisanship of those states (southern
ers, for instance, in Michigan?) How can anyone
weigh these influences accurately?
If you average out all these enigmas and
calculate reasonable expectations, you will give
a silent edge to Mr. Roosevelt, but a better-chsnce-than-Willkie-had
to Dewey.
My election advice is this:
Wait this year until the votes are counted.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiSliii
llHiiilfiiillif
From the Klamath News
Oct. 18, 1934
Joseph A. Morrow, 72, suf
fered injuries to his legs when
he was shot accidentally at a
camp near Moon Prairie, west
of here.
A suggestion that Klamath
Falls look forward to a junior
college was made today by
Principal Paul T. Jackson of
Klamath union high school.
Portland Puts Bai.
On Late Spook Shows
PORTLAND, Oct. 18 UP)
Portland took steps today to halt
the rush of juveniles to after
midnight "spook shows," which
police complained kept young
sters on the streets all night long.
Theatre managers, at a meet
ing with city officials, said per
sons under 18 would not be ad
mitted to after-midnight movies;
and the city censor board served
warning that it would prohibit
'horror movies" from being
hours" 'he early morning
Smuggled Rocket
Bomb Kills Jap
SPARTA, Wis., Oct. 18 (P)
Col. George M.. MacMullin,
post commander at Camp Mc
Coy, reported today that one
Japanese prisoner of war was
killed and five others injured
when a rocket bomb which he
said they had smuggled into
their barracks exploded Mon
day night.
The prisoners had been on a
work detail. It was not ex
plained how they obtained the
bomb.
Night Shift Back
On Job At Seattle
SEATTLE, Oct. 18 (P) All
night shift workers at the Se
attle Todd Pacific shipyards
were reported "on the job" last
night, signalling an apparent
end to the walkout which took
400 welders from the day shift.
Both the company and the
union characterized the walkout
as a "wildcat" affair. The dis
pute grew, union spokesmen
said, from the up-grading of an
out-of-town welder to the posi
tion as leadman for an auto
matic welding machine.
Twelve-hour commercial air
service between Los Angeles and
Hawaii, with 44-passengcr four
motored landplanes, may be
started as soon as war condi
tions permit.
rA Gem of Thought From Idella's-i
w" , young gal named McGivver,
who was almoit ai thin as a sliver.
The doctor told her, "My dear.
You're quite anemic, I fear.
An' you'ra gonna have to be fed on raw liver."
Phona 8468
Liver and Liverwurst
ATIDELLA'S
-What A Qal!
Grangers Attend
Booster Meeting
MERRILL Merrill grangers
meeting for a Booster night pro
gram directed by Mrs. John W.
Taylor, acting lecturer, were
treated to a varied group of
numbers following presentation
of the flag and the national an
them. C. A. Henderson, county agent
talked on the labor problems of
the basin and the Mexican na
tionals. Mrs. Winnifred Gillen
sang "Trees" and "Nancy;" Mrs.
Luther Taber presented a piano
solo; Ronnie Trotman and Don
ald Bowman played an accord
ion duct; Rex High, Poe valley
deputy state grange master spoke
on accomplishments of grange.
Joan Kandra, Barbara Icenbice,
Mary Katherine Hammond, Pa
tricia O'Connor, Mildred Petrik,
Lois Lee Kandra, Maura Lou
Hill, Dolores Steele, Geraldine
McKcndree, Barbara Anderson,
Evelyn Petrik and Lila Wine
barger presented a drill.
In post-war automobiles, dis
tributor points now a source of
a good many headaches may be
replaced by electronic tubes, as
there is need for more exact
spark timing.
off youn
FEED?
Stomach mhbahtvlni? Soothlne
PEPTO-BiSMOL will hilp e, m it
"FT ra,ny
recommended PEPTO-BISMOt, for re.
T'J ,icSi,,h UD,,t "otuch.
Taite, food and dot, food. Helps
retard Intestinal fermenteTion and
i.2!!My m'"y ,nd UP" tic
PXPTO-BISMOU
A HOKWtcit rmoucr
SIDE GLANCES
1 Mcrltet
IfS, Quotations
ooa tauTn erewct. wc: t. h wo. u. a. mt. aen
"That was a thriller you just told, but give me a chance
now you can't out-lie your grandpa!"
Telling
The Editor
Lattara prints hara nuatt net ba mora
than 104 tvorda In lanath, muat ba wrlt
tin liilblr on ONI IIDI al tha paper
only, and muat be elsned. Oentrlbutlena
tollowlna thaaa rulee. are warmly wel
ANSWER TO NELLIE
MAHINF. BARRACKS (To
the Editor) In reference to Nel
lie Kaszychi's comical composi
tion concerning military infor
mation and Klamath's noncom-
batant marines:
Little Nellie is convinced that
Klamath service men are respon
sible for the military informa
tinn hoine snread around town,
and that the civilian population
is being unjustly accused. Also
that the wild and woolly stories
we tell to the town folk are
purely "scuttle butt." Tsk! Tsk!
Ana now many ex-marin
have you talked to in town,
fellas? I actually know more
about World War I than I do
this war, thanks to the bar flies.
I venture to say that if all the
men in town are ex-marines, as
they say. the total number ot
marines would far exceed the
army and the navy.
Nellie mentioned Mr. Hilton,
but does she know the circum
stances which led to his excep
tionally unfortunate accident? I
assure you the marine concerned
is also fine and upstanding.
And now about little Nell's
eavesdroooine. The two "high-
class business men" Nellie over
heard discussing "loose talk"
were surely patriotic citizens. No
doubt, little one, they were try-
ine to find a solution to end loose
talk, and not condemning the
neonle of Klamath, as you in
sinuated.
The conclusion dorived from
Nellie's fairy tale is that she
loves to write. "Period." With all
the interesting subjects on hand,
we feel highly honored to have
been the chosen guinea pigs. We
also feel that much more could
have been attained by our jour
nalistically minded Nellie if she
would concentrate more on ner
homework und leave the propa
ganda angle alone.
Little Nell s comical composi
tion did many things. First, it
made us feel important, and sec
ondly, it degraded our onco high
esteem for the girls of KUHS.
First allow me to emphasize
the fact that military secrets arc
quite extinct as far as marine bar
racks personnel are concerned.
In other words, our knowledge
of military info is equivalent to
zero. Now Nel stated her girl
friend and a sailor as an exam-
Die. The sailor s story, little Nell.
was a pure, unadulterated "snow
job." Very common and very old.
ror those of you who don t re
call Nellie's article. I'll explain:
it seems a sauor, tne old mcany,
gave a strange girl the, 'I'm ship
ping qut to sea, so please will ya'
story. Sigh!!!"
And now for the more serious
part of Nell's handiwork. Our
girl states that if we were to ask
her, she would seriously doubt
that any of us had killed Japs,
and that we are prevaricators of
the first water. Now what I'm
wondering is: Who asked her?
And she is a soph, too, fellas. Oh,
yes? Marines and sailors, we arc
requested in a crude sort of way
to put a halt to our bar room
conversation with' tho town's
fathers. How about that? Nellie
claims we snow the old men bC'
yond reason and some day we
will undoubtedly tell our wicken
stories to the wrong "old num.
The cowboys seem to be having
trouble cetting to sleep after a
few hours of chatter, so have
pity, you easterners.
Nellie, the unobservant, hasn't
the slightest idea as to tho mean
ing of camnaisn bars, cither. All
the marines wear the things, but
as far as she is concerned they
might just as well be sweency
buttons. She doesn't know that
each little star worn with the
ribbons designates the number of
oncBKcments the wearer has par
ticipated in. No, not tho kind of
engagement that precedes a wed
ding, dear. Also, little miss, the
presidential citation worn by
many isn't won telling stories.
The Purple Heart ribbon means
tne wearer has been wounded.
Nell, honest! It's the purple bar
with the white edges, so for your
own protection, don t express
your thoughtless opinions to the
Doys sporting this decoration.
We implore you, clear, think
before you jump and never bile
the hand that has faced death to
protect you. That is, unless you
prefer a slimy yellow Jap for a
companion. If that is so, we sin
cerely wish you would have told
us sooner. Slightly disappointed,
William B. Hart,
G Company, Marine Bks.,
Klamath Falls, Ore.
WHEAT
CHICAGO. Oct. !ft fAPiMoit fMln
futures market were strong todiy with
ry holding faint of a cent or more
.ind mill buyinj dtieloalns a shortage
of offerings In the wheit pit. Corn
was about itJy, oats were fractionally
higher and at time barley was up
nearly two cents.
Bullish enthuiuim stemming from
the statistical nosltirm nf rve nmnirtri
with other grains was apparent from
the opening when the nearby contrail
was Pic higher. Commission house de
mand was omit ai int sun and ran
tht market into stop-loss order. Pro
fit taklnr did not devalon until tht. Mv
contract reached 1.09.
A prominent hroXer bought December
wheat during the late trade and prices
rallied to near the early high.
At the close wheat was to ""ic
higher than yesterday's finish. December
$1.6.41. Corn was unchanged to 'ic
higher. December l,Mi. Oats were
to c hlghr, December 8.Tar. Rve
waa up 1 to lic. December 3 1 . 1 2 a '4 .
Barley wi i to lc higher. Decem
ber 11.06.
NKW YOltK. Oct. IB (APt- r'avnrable
aclum or k iiuiuitiiaU and ome of
the htilur pvived liirlncnt fauuitrs
npiiil tt liualr itciiKtml for slin-Ka
lotlHV, nivlilB ineikct griieial
iHioni of Irttrimm. to aiouud a (mini.
L loMng qiioiaiioita.
Antri-.H.
t an
Am far Ktv , .,
Am Tel A; Tel
Anaconda
Calif Pat lug
I'at TiaiMor
iNimmonwrallll Ai
C'UMls-WllHl.l
(tcncral Herlrln ,
UfnrrAl Mo'ora
t;i Nor n tii
Illlnolk Central
Int llarveiler , ...
Krnnci-olt
l.oi'khxrd
Long 1111 "A"
Montgomery Ward
Narh Krtv
N V Central
Northern Purine ... .
Phi' link Ai Kl
radian! Motor
Prima K R
Republic Nieel
Richfield l
flafewav Store .. ....
JScarn Roebuck
Southern Pacific
fttHmlnrd nmnilt .
Sun lime Mining
Trans-Amei lea
I'nK.n Oil Calif,
Union rifle
tt s Steel
Warner Ptcturea
... ;m'
...
... H7',
. a
.. 1
... .tn
...
. Ji'i
, to
. IBS
, l'l
,. ,l.er. down to Mftiii rnmnmij.
rr;: P. . .re v. -.ner .....
rtir i ' . - .... (-, , uny type
!'!! "I lo T W and ' - oinmo.i "'odium
! . . ,.7. ii on u ar fait v good cow
,T;!""..l";:.'- lVl 5Jn. menu,,.
.if.ilvi raulch"l.a IraMM
i'C JVT.V l.;hVr.;i.l. ''"" ""
im'g.1 II, l.Mlr l"a , ,
m.m- .mi 1..1.1 ';""r,:"",;1"1'?1i,';;.
falrlv m-mo. mUV Irmlvl a.'i'il-i Im ''
lot. M !. Ih ftrfln Lull'. T KJ ml.
iWw is Ih. r.na. ("t"'
lmn i.).l vrilh, " " " ""'!
W.ya, ei'nlum giau. J
Courthouse Records
MairUgea
nrvrnEAi'X-wiEiiiNr.R nirhafd w
IXvatfiu. aa. l marines.
of Ktmiurkv. resident ' Louisville, hv.
Huianne Catherine Wehlu.r.
rotaiy. Nallvn of Kentmk), resident of
Lotilvltle. Kv.
IIMOCK 1IUN.IKEII Wilbur Allen
Brock. 24. naval aviator. Native of
Katuas. resident of Raiiaom, Kan
Kallh Huntikor, at. lumbar cleiK- Native
of Utah, resident of Kletnalh falls.
t'ii!tUlitlft filrd
Merle Wilson vaisua tJfoige K Wilson
Suit for divorce, charga daseiilon Coupla
married In Yakkna. w..k
I'l.lulIK a.k. r..iB,"'
name. Marl, h,,,,,,,;"1"' aj
.alluiney lur nl.inliii C JJ
rllfnhfii Tiarv ii,....V.1
C.rl llfllm.r .loii,n ,.
W..a- .
uiiiors!
Ul POV tha kill.
' Willi,
. ajem
eUtVKC
il
I
I foU Jf.
EQUITABLE LIF
1 Aiiuronco Sotlih
LIVESTOCK
SOt'Tl! SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 1"
APwrA-Caitl- aw Active, full,
ntftadv; medium to good steers quoted
$1.1 00-U on: half load HJT lb. Nevada
feeder 1ml fori 1 1 1 7.1 ; Inad good 1103 lb
Nev.ida covs SI I 3A. around three loads
common to medium aid cows to M
10 33, few cutler S7.0O-8 OO. Hflht can.
ncr dull and weak, mostly 3 00-8 00.
Calves: 3.1. About sleadv. good lo choice
grades ahsent, package common to med
ium offered.
Hogs: .Ilk). Steady: two loads good to
choice "toa HO lb. harrows and gilts
IIS (W: most good now JtU.73,
Sheep: IW Steady: about sixty head
good to choice ft Ih. wooled lamht
SHOO, yesterday two decks no ih
wooied yearling t300. common to
good awes 3.0U-9.00.
CHICAGO. Oct. IH lAP-WFA'-Selable
hogs 70OO; total 12 SOO; active, fully
steady: complete clearance early: good
and choice 1.10-740 Ihi. S14.7.V weights
over 240 lb. and good and chotce sows
1 4.00; few medium to choice iao-M0 lbs.
S12 Ml-M 30.
Salable catlle lOOOO; total It 000: sal.
able calvet 1000: total lOOO; fed steers
and yearlings slronf . Instances 10-15
cent, higher on yearlingi: healthier un
dertone In general lrle: an ciane .
grass catlle mostly 10. IS cants bllhrr:
top weighty steers and jearlingi I8 :tl.
new hlalt on top for ve arllng: fed
heifers IT.7S: most canner rows MOO.
5 M: cutters !.7.V 7.1; and grassy heif
en 17.50-10.00: vealers steady at llfloo
down: stork cattle firm at loon.t50
goorl and choice Blockers and feeders
117 .VI. 1130
Salable sheep Sonn: total 10 500: oon- '
Ins Mtesdy; narly ales sroAd and choice
native slaughter lambs 14 00. H 35: com- .
mnn mvniv $10 00 1100; load food and'
choice )7.Vlb. western ranea ewes ai 10, :
three loads common 1.7S: native .
slaughter ewes 14 35-6 00.
rnnn.ANn. Ore.. Oct t (AP-wrA
Pals bin and total cattle noo, calves 135. !
market falrlv active, except snw on
cannera and Heht cutters: generally I
iteadv: scattered lots common-low med
turn grass steers lO W-U 3.1; cutter dairy
HEALTH TO YOUI
Corracf Kail of, Coon AUmnH
nemerrhaida tPiles), rts
a (ire, flstuln, Hrna (Rup
ture) deslrey hanhh-pp"er
le orn-ibility to anoT HI.
Our method ol treatment
Without hnapltil epefillet)
auecesslully em plowed lor
efj jvuim. Liorrqi creiiu
terms. Cull lor axniTt I notion aA
01 aend for IHEE booklet.
Open ivtn'mgt, Man., Werf.( ftl, 7 lo 8 10
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
Physic fan ncf Surgton
K. T. Cor. T. Rurnalde etnd Or and Are.
Taliphan FAat 91, PoMlond 14, Ornn
FmI Huffy? 5 Hrnpa in
each noatril, b"lp you
breetbe freer. Caution:
Um only aa dirMtH. Gat
PENET80 N08E DROPS
Acts AT ONCE to relieve
8R0UCtlM
COUGHING
(DUE TO COIOI)
PrtMrltMdbytrrouMndtofDactonl
rertuwln a famoua herhat oouffh
rvmody il icIenttflcaUy prapaml to
work Internally. It not only relieve,
your coughing apell but alto looaena
tlcky phlegm and mtkea It eealer
to rataa. 5aa and effective, for both
old and young I All drugetorea.
SERMONS
DIRECT from the BIBLE
THE BIBLE
The queitlon haa been aiked. "II the Bible li )lu
great book, why l II hated by 10 many people?"
IGNORANCE It one) reeaon why many naonl. . .
Ilka tha Bible. You may tay. "There II no reaion lor n,J
being ignorant in thli enlightened age." That', true, J.l
wai an enllahlened age when Q.nrlit wai crucld.d, !,1
even the rulere that crucilled him were lgnorint ol J
wwtw . w.v., i.u. r. uBiitva ine MOT
n ; 1 . r I I. 1 , . J . . ""1
niaillBoue wile, eitu ai.au :wi n niuravrer 10 A. omtf
unto you, ana Kiuea ine riince oi i.iia . , . And
brethren. I know that IN IGNORANCE YE DID IT, i
alio your ruleri." Acts 3:17.
SIN In the livei ol many people cauie them !.
God'i word. The Bible drawt a learlul and horrible all
ot man. It doet not proclaim hit career e one ol propel
ana tucceii, out reinor tne re.vrav. 11 oo. not picture aaj
having come Into advene condition, ol life by no bj
ol hli own, nor doei It represent him at tielnti all tha pttj
ol hit being In Irylnq to overcome hli altumlon: but It irJ
And God taw that the wlckednen of man wai great U
earth, and that every imagination ol the thoughti el
heart wei only evil continually." Gen. 8:5. "And minlJ
the derkneii rather than the light became their workire
evil." Jno. 3:19.
HISTORY Or GERMANY
Over hall a century ago the German qov.rnmtnl rl
a detlre lor world wide power, ilarted out to lubjn! J
natloni ol the earth. Hova you ever itudled their rniuj
They lint undertook to get rid ol the book ol Cod, iM
legltiatlve power they took It out ol the public ichooli
aid. "We will train up a generation ol boyi and olili
under the influence ol the God ol the Bible, but undn
Influence ol the 'nod ol war'." Thli li not all, Girta
orofeiiori were lent to every country on the earth, til
were eleted and greatly pulled up when tho Gut
language wai the itandarri ol our education jn
America. And tadly we have teen the latth ol out rn
ihipwrecked becauae we are lait heeded In the lam.
tlon. In the beginning ol our nation the Bible wai Ihiul
text book, but today ft ha been taken out ol mott
chooli and Inlidelity put In iti place.
Hear what Preildent Coolldge leld: "We do not m
more national development. We do not need mora hnl
edaej we need more religion. We do not need moro H
thingi that are leoni we need more ol the thing. iKiirl
un.ien.
Mr. Roger Babion laid: "Tha crying need ol ledl)
not more cultural and iclenllllc knowledge. Our proaer
will collapie ol Hi own weight unlen our apt ritual pen
catchet up with our material growth."
Righteousness Exalteth a Nation;
But Sin Is a Reproach to Any Psoplt
Come and etudv thli niaal hank, the Bible, will
Sunday Bible clanea from 10-11 a. m. Evening i.trltt, M
mid-week service 7:43, Wedneidey.
M. LLOYD SMITH, E'iM
CHURCH OF CHRIST
2205 Wanlland Ave.
Klamath Falli. Oregon.
VII NO
Do jmjvi poor iliitttl." f
D m fill headachy after ntlnt?
Da ysa fit sour tr ustst aitlljrr
Ds yes fssl tlrsd Hstlsss?
Do you fl headachy and upeal due to
poorly digetted food? To feel eheerful
and happy again your food muat be
digested properly.
Each day, Nature mult produce about
two plnta ol a vitsl digestive juice to
help digest your lood. If Nature fell.,'
four food may remain undigested
leaving you hesdsehy and irritable.
Therefore, you must lncresae the flow
;f this digestive juice. Carter's Ivittle
Liver Pills increase this flow quickly
often in as Utile as 30 minutes. And,
you re on the rosd to feeling better.
Don t depend on artificial aids to
eounuract indigestion when Csrter'e
Liltls Liver Pills aid digeition sfter Ns
ovn order. Take Carter's Little
Hver Pills es directed. Get them at any
drugstore. Only 10 and lit.
To Start Sunday Evening at Klamath Tempi
KLAMATH FALLS PASTORS EXPRESS HOPES AND AIMS OF COMING REVIVAI
Rev. A. L. Dwlght, pastor
Flnt Covenant Church,
says (of the evangelist: A
man earnest in prayer,
zealous for souls, loyal to
the word, yielded to lliu
spirit. We will faithfully
cooperate that God will
honor his ministry among
us.
Rev. D. B. Anderson, pas
tor Klamath Temple, says:
Our aim is for good meet
ings rather than great
meetings, for converts
rather than crowds, for re
sults rather than records..
Rev. Joseph Bowdoin, pas
tor Klamath Bible Classes,
says: Everyone has need
of Christ and the purposn
of this campaign is to pre
sent Jesus Christ.
WCflfl
"mm
lit!
t
i i
.( is
Rev. Keith Fleldi, H
Bible Baptist tnura.-
IT every nvinn ',
11 ,1. ITnlU linrW V
IMdllltllll I "llf . ,1
nunrv rirnnrtcd SOU! M
covers, tiu-y would il '
cept tho Lorti ,icu
as their saviour n-
... ? t ri-Uiim. PHI
Immanuel BaplUt Ch
snys: Our aim 3
the nootl news that Wf
died for our din i
offering us Snlv.''
everlasting n'Oi
homo In heaven.
Rev. B. F. Pl',0"'.!l
lor Naiarene Chures."
iri.M .....Airih rOODTI1'
of Inlcrricnomlnill'l
groups bodes wen
groat evangelist
the salvBtlon of "
Don't Miss This Opportunity To Attend Klamath Falls' Greatest
Interdenominational Revival in Recent Years
Everyone Is Welcome
HEAR
Evangelist L I HEDRItX Campaign SpeaN