Octobr 20,
HERALD AND NEWS,
PACE FOUR
5' AVir "niNKIN MALCOLM EPLEV
JTBANK BU' Menalinf Editor
'Ud ., ,"nl cl. m.tt.r .1 th. poelolllc. ?
ftil.nid' .nd Pino etreete. Klamath Fall,, Oreion. by Hi.
HSd piwiSn. Co. .nd th. N.w. PublUhlnl Company.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES:
bv eiirrler month ny "'" ' n"""h' US
oUla?dTw5Sh. Lake. Modoc. Siskiyou count..! -year H W
, Member.
Associated Press
Vember Audit
Bureau Circulation
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY ' V(
IT IS unavoidable that much of the Tom De..,.,,
campaign lor president should take the form
of criticism of the New Deal... The New Deal
has been long in power, il is
trying desperately to slay in
power, and the effort to de
throne it necessarily must em
phasize New Deal mistakes,
weaknesses and unsound prin
ciples. Nevertheless, as the cam
paign progresses, many sincere
and open-minded folks get the
feeling that there should be
more campaigning for Dewey
and less campaigning against
nnncavoli nn Hip nart of the
Dewey forces. This is due, m part, to news ana
headline treatment of political speeches, which
often emphasize the 'attack" features of a talk
which may be made up largely of other matters.
We have noticed many examples of this in our
own and other newspapers.
Fortunately for the Dewey forces, they
have in the man at the head of their ticket a
candidate worthy of clean-cut support.
Dewey's record in public office has come to
symbolize for Americans able, honest govern
ment. We. well remember a few years ago that
one local candidate for office, in a series of cam
paign advertisements, always started out with
a quotation from Dewey, then New York's
famed district attorney, the foe of racketeers
and of corruption. Dewey has since gone on to
become governor of New York, where his rec
ord for efficient government has been such that
his opponents in this campaign have kept pretty
quiet about it.
There has been considerable talk about "ex
perience" in this campaign. Tom Dewey is
making a bid for the presidency fresh from ex
perience as governor of New York, duplicating
FranMih Roosevelt's bid from the same spot
12 years ago. He has not, of course, had expe
rience as president of the United States, but
neither had FDR in 1932. If we go strictly on
the basis of experience IN THE- OFFICE, we
will change presidents only upon the death ot "
the man in office, when we have no other alter
native. The question of prolonged power in the
hands of one administration is properly and
necessarily a vital issue in, .'this campaign.' To
some, it is the most important of all. But it is
fortunate that the effort to end that prolonged
power on this occasion offers the nation an able,
trustworthy leader to take over if the effort
succeeds.
County Manager Bill
SECOND measure on the ballot at the No
vember 7 election is a constitutional amend
ment to permit the counties of Oregon, if they
wish, to adopt the manager form of county
government. , ". ' '
This is strictly permissive legislation. It does
not force county managership upon any county.
If the measure passes, the legislature can pass
a county manager law setting up the kind of
counts gover...er.t possible under the constitu
tional ?perrr-3sion. -Ji i any county, if its people
wish, can adopt this form in preference to the
preserit governmental methods in counties.
About; forty years ago the legislature gave the
cities home rule, so that they can change their
charters and form of government if they wish.
The counties do not yet have that right.
The major weakness in our present form of;
county government is. that there is no central
administrative control. Each county official is
elected by the people, with supreme authority
in hisj own office. Yet county business is inte
grated business, and ought to be administered
as such.
We have had plenty of examples where dis
agreements occurred between county 'off lcluls.
each ot them respoiisiuic omy tu i--i"
and not to each other, with deadlocks that cer
tainly made for poor administration of county
business.
Counties should be given ho right, if they
wish, to adopt a county manager plan that
would cure this weakness, and give the county
restricted legislative authority such as is enjoyed
by the cities. We voto 302 X YES.
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. The feed box of
inner politics contains both oats and this
tles for each side, to wit:
A democratic congressman from a large city
long-distances his wife this week he had aban
doned hope of rc-clection in his normally demo-vcrat'tc-dtstrict.
The churches, he said, lire
frightened at their chance of ultimately sur
viving the mesalliance of communism and this
government, and they have turned too many
people against him. '" ...
A republican Senator from the midwest is
saying off the record to newsmen Mr. Roosevelt
will win' "easily," and that a large number of
Willkie- people (of which he is one) will not
vote.
Scared of Home State
THE democratic campaign command tried to
get Senator O'Mahoncy to make a few
speeches, but he replied he was so scared of his
home state, Wyoming (conceded to Roosevelt
safely ' polls), he is hastening back there to
campaign even though he is not up for re
election. You would not know an election is on in
Virginia. Not a political meeting of importance
has been held. The prevailing Byrd organization
is doing nothing, either for or against, Roosevelt.
One Drominent newspaper recently an
nounced editorially that, of course, it had to be
for the fourth term, but recognized a large
number of its readers were not, so it would
, thereafter print each day on its editorial page
an anti-Roosevelt editorial taken from an anti
Roosevelt paper. The first one it printed was
a scorcher from the New York Herald-Tribune.
A press association political man made a
trip from Florida as far north as Maryland and
avows Mr. Roosevelt will not get a substantial
part of the registered democratic votes in that
section. The Chicago convention turned the nor
mal party appetite, he says, predicting a sur
prising and unexpected sweep for Dewey. He
thinks a great many people through fear are
saying they are for Roosevelt but will vote for
Dewey when they get inside the secret booth
(business men relying on the government for
contracts, etc.).
--
Bad News for Dewey . ,
WORST news for Dewey is the closeness of
the unusually excellent New York Daily
-News poll in New York state, giving him only a
wisp of a shadow of a lead. Without New York
Dewey cannot win.
The best of the polls is probably Fortune's,
judging from the past. It showed Pennsylvania
53 per cent for Boosevelt the last week of Sep
tember. ' ' - " '
These factors 1 account for the 3-to-l odds
which professional gamblers are giving on
Roosevelt, with little or no money in. sight.
Technical inner republican criticism of
Dewey speeches is that they are too reasonable
for rousing popular sentiment.
Mr. Roosevelt is being scared out before the
microphones by the reports of his state cam
paign leaders. One state leader told a luncheon
bluntly this week that unless the democratic or
ganization got -busy and Mr. Roosevelt awak
ened public interest -by talking, Dewey would
win. The democratic theory still is that a sleep
ing vote is a Roosevelt vote.
A tremendous Roosevelt vote-organizing job
by CIO Ian be detected in some spots, but-is
being kept quiet because It evades if it does not
violate the law. Colorado" is art-instance. No such
activity as CIO conducted there in getting votes
registered has ever been seen before by one
competitive political judge. Colorado, however,
is still surely republican. ' .
- Flurry -of press prognostications that Dewey
would carry Truman's tiome state of Missouri
was inspired by democratic political reporters
in Missouri who thought, at the Chicago con
vention, only a few-weeks ago, Truman would
unquestionably carry his home state. The in
formation, therefore", carries exceptional weight
here, the Truman denials being written off as a
routine political responsibility. '
SIDE GLANCES
, . . "
V mtA snnri mrtvicr w -r it wau. MT.'Qrt. -to
Ft. -
Klamath Church Directory
"Gosh, do you realize that every day this war coes on
menus JUOl UIUI 1I1UV.I1 U1UI6 1UOIU1J IV n...uj . -
Market
Quotations
By VICTOR EUBANK
NEW VOBK, Oct. SO iAP) Invest
ment demand continued to drop iclected
stocks In today s market lthouah many
leaders remained under the chill of
light selling.
Closing quotations:
American Can S9'
Am Car A. I d - - ,
Am Tel & Tel - - -
Anaconda . . .
Calif Packing
Cat Tractor ..
Commonwealth & Sou
Curtls-Wrtsht -
General Electric
General Motors
Gt Nor Ry pfd ,
Illinois Central
Int Harvester .......
Kennecott -
Lockheed
Long-Bell '"A"' -
Montgomery Ward
Naah-Kelv
N Y Central -
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas & El -
Packard Motor .. .....
Penna R R .....
Republic Steel
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific j, ..
Standard Brands -
Sunshine Mining .
Trans-America
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific
U S Steel
Warner Pictures
Telling
The Editor
Letter printed here muel riot be more
then BOO worde In length, muet be writ,
ten legibly on ONE 8IDB or the paper
only, end muet be elgned. Contrlbutlone
following thue rulel. arer warmly welcomed.
' Wo Say Amen!
KLAMATH FALLS (To the
Editor) Why is it that every
body lately has been picking on
the service men. Those guys
have been out there fighting for
all of; us. so why can't they be
treated like humans.
1 we just stop and take into
consideration what they have
been through, what they have
given up in order to keep us
free. They come from all walks
of life, homes like yours and
mine. They left their folks be
hind to go out there into that
hell to fight for us.
There are ver" few civilians
who appreciate what is being
done i for them, so -why don't
you give ' those guys' a break.
Lay off, let them have some
fun for once. They are in this
deeper than you think.
Slightly aggravated,
Ramona Fagel,
. K. U. H..S,
5632 Shasta Way.
World Community
Day to Be Observed
World Community Day will be
observed November 3, in the
Presbyterian church from 2 -to 4
p. m and the meeting will be
open to all. Children will be
cared for in the kindergarten
room, so mothers will be free
to attend the meeting. The pro
gram for the afternoon will be
announced later.
Transferred Mr. and Mrs.
John Pastega, former residents
of this city, have returned to
Klamath Falls to make their
home on Mortiman, after being
away for 33 months. Elc Pas
tega has been stationed at Mare
Island and has been transferred
to the naval air station here.. -
-A Vacation . Observation-
Idella ant! I had. an argument
About whether the tide.wai out or in.
And me being". 'perfect huiband,
Of course I lot her win.
We'd gone down -the beach' about a mile
In search of glass floats and such.
When a great big wave came up behind
And soaked us very much;
The goih darn tide wai coming In,
Now wives please heed this song.
When your husband says that ha is light
Don't argue he Is wrong.
Moral Aw you find It. .
AT IDELLA1 S
Wlud a (jd!
MEilamatmm
iiplgailr90 l
From the Klamath Republican
' oct. ZD, 1904
Six Klamath' county ' students
are attending Oregon Agricul
tural college at Corvallls. They
are: Sherman A. Brown.
Charles M. Emery and John
Melhase of Fort Klamath; Miss
iviaucte uraves ol jUdcll; Roy G,
Walker of Bly and' Eric R,
White of Royston. , .
Klamath county potatoes,
while not grown on' a large
scale, compare favorably with
those grown anywhere in the
united btates.
- .Classified Ads Bring Result.
. Cameras Rented
'. '
8 mm. Movie
Projectors for rent ,
FILMS
Developed Printed
Novelties
C Souvenirs
-fc Greeting Cards
For All Occationr
photos .:
while u wait
BUD'S
1031 Main . Phone 7167
av"-,
43".
1
6
TO".
M
41
111
70'.
331,
31
13'e
SI
- irn-i
111'.
... m7
...loo1
Potatoes
rHICACO. Oct. 20 (AP-WFAl Pota
toes: arrivals 120. on track 217, total
ir. R uhlnmenta 1026: suDolles moderate.
demand slow, tor Idaho Ruaaet: market
slightly stronger for utility grade, steady
for U. S. No. 1. other western stock
steady, northern stocks unsettled; Idaho
Russet BurbanKs, u. s. no. i,
.l'i(l- rnlnr.irtfi Rri McClurei. U. S
No. 1. 93.103.14; Minnesota ana norm
Dakota Bliss Triumphs. U. S. No. 1,
washed, $2.58-2.84; Cobbler commercials
$2.30-2.43: Wisconsin KaUhdini, good
quality. 52.30.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 20
fAP-WFAl Cattle: salable ISO: steady;
lew 1184 lb. grass medium steers SIX 00;
load Hood fat 1100 lb. crass cows $11.35.
For week: receipts- 2000; steer outlet
limited: numerous cars medium to good
srass heifers $11.00-12.00: good cows
SM. 00-11. 75. accd medium ranee cows
S9.00-10.00. common $8.50-9.00, bulk cut
lers $7.r)U-B.uu, ngni canners uun ss.uu
5,50. Calves none; nominal. For week:
rerelms 400: too S14.S0.
Hogs salable 300- includes 200 feeder
pigs. Generally steady; . few packages
200-240 lb. barrows and gilts $13.75: odd
good sows $13.73. "For? week: receipts
2250, mostly 30 cents higher; good clear
ance. -
- Sheep salable 400: fully steady; pnek
age medium' to good yearlings $11.00;
few 3-year-old wethers B.oo; common to
good ewes quoicu .i.uu-i.ju. rut -
receipts Mih' Mv; Umu 113-30 cents
higher, top $14-00.
t-.nTt.ANn On.. Oct. 20 (AP-WFA
Cattle: salable 33. total 50. calves salable
and total 10: scattered sales steady ;
nothing representative as to sales; late
demand broad for most classes with
complete clearance, best hn fed strrrs
$13.73; limited supply common-medium
grass steers su.5o-ia..io: neiini o.uu
11.30; best -beef cows $11.00; canner and
riiftr r-nui 14 !W.fl 13: iliells down lO
$4.00 and below; good-choice waters
$13.00. 14.00; grass calves sijuu oown.
tfogs: sniaDie ana total ov, scauerca
sjiles Htenriv: Bond -choice around Hit)-
220 lbs. $15.73; 370.330 lb. sows $13.3D
73; good-choice feeder pigs quotable
$13 30-14.23.
aneep: saianie ana ioibi in; nurnoi
nominal! aoori-choic wooled lambs sal-
abl- around $11.30; week's extreme top
nz.w lor cnoice range jamas; snarii
Iambs $10.00-11.00. liberal supply 33-75
lb. feeder lambs $7.00-9.00; good yearlings
$8.00-30; medium -good ewes 9,33-4, jo.
CHICAGO. Oct. 20 (AP-WFAi Salable
hogs 4000;' total 10.500; active, ful'y
steady: complete clearance early; good
and choice 130-240 Ibt. $14 73; we!.iu
mar 240 lbs. and good and cholca sows
$14.00.
Salable cattle 1300; toUl 3000; salable
calves 500- total 1000: slow, steady trade
on all killing classes; receipts mainly
cows ana n iters; tap steers $lo.su; sev
eral loads $12-50-1(1,10; mnflt graiy and
warmed-up ;helferf"a.00-I2.00: few loads
5U.au-ij.ou: canner ana cutter cows
$3.00-650: light ennners to $4-30; most
grass bulls $7.00-10.00; veal calves $in.oo
15.00; odd head $13,50; weighty calves
$0.00-11.30 mostly; demand for stock
cattle continued firm at $10.50-13.23
mostly.
f Salable sheep 3000; total 7000; active,
mostly steady; native clauses firm; good
and choice native lambs $14.23-14.40; sev
eral lots Just-good $14.00-14-10: medium
ana good $12.30-13.73; load fleshy 70-lb.
Montana to a feeder buyer $13.30; com
mon to low medium lambs $10.00-11.30:
culls $9.00 down; few just-good yearling
wethers $12.00; about three loads strictly
medium choice western range ewes with
No. 1 and fall shorn pelts $3.73-6.10;
load lot common to low-medium $4.50
3.00: choice native ewes $0.00; bulk $3.73
uown.
WHEAT
CHICAGO. Oct. 20 (APt Wheat was
weak and other grains lost fractionally
In late futures trading today. Rye at
one lime was up more man a cant and
the Dccrmber contract sold at $t.l3'B.
a new high since mid-July, before prices
cia dsck ia Dfliow ine previous close.
The wheat market was without ag
gressive support throughout the day.
At the close wheat was 3: to f.r
lower than yesterday's finish. December
$l.G3i-J,ii. Corn wai c higher to .c
lower. December $1.13i. Oats were
'c higher to aic lower, December 03c.
Rye was down to lUc, December
si.ioii--1. tiariey was off to, .iC,
December $1.04 i., , ,
FUNERAL
JOHN APOXEK
The funeral service for th late John
Rpolck. who passed away In this city on
Thursday, October 10, 1944. will bo hold
in the Preinytcrian church In Malln
Ore., on Sunday, October 32. at 3 p. m.,
with the Rev. Ferguson of the Preii
bytcrlnn church of- Merrill, officiating.
Commitment services and Interment will
follow tn the Malln cemetery. Friends
are respectfully Invited to attend the
services. Ward's Klamath Funeral
home In charge.
rl. PrJ.H. .
N. CHI -'" '"V. a.au l-t...r.'l.
woisl.lp at 11 in. Thw Uutsllau Kit
deavor gioupi at o 5i v nu
acred lltarl
Holy Ua Maeenl "' 30 m'
W.k.ley ..... , n,
dae anil dr.l Krl.la). Ir. 3 W 4 p. nv
and rom T.M tojrM f. m.
Chorcl) ol eic .,..,.
i.. Churu 1 echini!. 10 . ' "
ii mrvlc. 11 .. "" "
preachlM eervlc. T tJ p. m-
rit.l Churcb ( 1u .u n w
Allauuwi "! Uelwrfc Bv. 0. w.
dolwlu. oa.lor. Sunday V,u"'';l!':f
?. m M..n.ln dev,.iwi.e. J "look
Youna p.0L)l.a e.rvlco, :4 ni.
Pni.i-liliil. r.:m p. m. frajwr eervita
Wdnoday, 7;J0 p. ra
Tb, n.lvallon Army .
romll. and Klamath. Cn'npew me.l.
In, 10 a. in. Ilolliio.e meelli I '','.",
tvanarllello llie.tllil P ni. "r'l"J'
end Saturday p. m- Olllrwa Hi tieie.
M.jor and Mre. Wlloewall.
Chh wiimVild! MlnULr.. Harm?
Ind M l.u!y.l 8.Tdlf.r il All.,.."..!
drive, phfino JiK. mi". a;uy. - - j
nnn. tv.nlnil etrvlwe. ',, CJ":
Udle. Hlbl. ila.e, TliuruJay, 1 0- ni..
rrldey Hlbl. etiidy. I.ii p. m. A neeriy
Invllatlon to all. s
ImmaDUtl tlepllel rhlllm
llth and lllali. Rev. J J Chlpum.
pa.lor 1IXU Lincoln, I'rinn. S410 ' C. .
U.llorwoll. dlraelar N.( muelc ?
a ,n. Youni people. 0 .10 p . m. r.ven,,,l
,ar-ir.. iov it- - -
Wedneedoy. 7:30 p rn.
Sercnth-Day Adv.nllil
Sablialll .rhool Ralilrdaye .W a m.
at rnurcn. ." """-. ..Vvlca
Aidcr.on .pi.uk, . ..in " - -m
Prayer mealing. Maniir-u.j. r
Ktemelb lalh.rin Tmrnaee
Crow and Crucent M. Jopje...
o.Vlor. Rc.ld.nc. 1175 Cr.er.nt. phone
.-I45J. Sunday erhool ai ","';
Dlvln. wor.nui t n a- "i-"'""'
rhear.al Wedne.day atl 7:M p. m.
f. M'thodlet .
4atl South ninin.
Ilunh... pa.lor. . Sunday erhoola,,,,
a ni. llom.r nuneai. "-VmV hour
a, 7: p "7 Tlhur.d.y ev.nln. .1 VM
prayer meetlni. ...
riril naptlel r
N. lli at Wa.hlnflon. r
Brown pa'lor. ..iacn. -
Ph.' X Bib., "hoo ;; ;
Mornln worenip. .. -"-..
Iralnln. union, h i.
Wedne.day. 7:30 p. m. Choir reti.arul.
W.dnceuay, m p- .
w.Vd''.",,d....'. comer. K.l.h P
nrld" pae.or. Worehlp 11 .. Bl. Blbl.
'.'.'XY ,ST m" Wdey pray"
service, i.w p. . t
rull Oaipel Chapsl
J. U. jorgono". !-.. 17
em-ices, weanesoay. nuu""" ... -a'
7:43 p. m. Saturday night prayai td
prauva ai ...
Zlon Luthsran
1023 Ilign. vicuir a. ---Phon.
C7U3. Divine worship. H
Q.mH.v .r-hrwii. a At, n. m. Choir. Thur-
day. II P. m. Childrn confirmation
class. ;su 10 n.m.
Altament Presbytsrlao
Junior nign scnooi. n. w -
mers. Rev Hugh T. Mltchalrnora. pastor.
Bible school. D.43 . m. Worship. 11
a. m. Junior Christian Endeavor. 4-30
p. m. Sigma PI aoclaty, tM p. m. Jl
S 6th the mansa,
Cbnrcli ! Chrisl
(Downtown
All members and friends' ara Hand
ed a special and cordial Invitation to
attend the downtown Church of Christ
at Sunday morning services. Sang sarv
Ice. 10 a. m.; Bible study. 10:14 a. m.;
sermon and worship. 11 . m.; commun
ion. 11:4ft a. m.; evening rvls. 7;30
o'clock. Located In the KG bU vw
the Rainbow theatre.
Modoo Point Baptist
Sunday school. 10 a. m.t worship wv
Commanlty Missis
Ice. 11:18 a. m-
-Wt ,...-..k f.llowolllD. w.a-
p. i'
nday, 7:4 p. . .
Il.vr Kua.ne V lleynee, l'"";. -""'V
...i.ool u H a. m l eenlc. II m i
".uri'd Si Ui. '. P- m, conunuii-
iiv tulL .
,w V
Merlin, pluui. J0-, ,
AM.m.lr itW ... ..,..
Hatt A. lianjIU re,ee.
Oak Simd.y echuol. -l "l":
II a in. I Youu peop .. P. ni. Ivan-
i, ill. meeiim. im ,T.-":T-i
f .v) p. ni., prayer meellnli Ihuiedey
Ar-o.l.llo relln
M
III N, Hill. Nllmlay .... ,
lillld d.vutl.,,,. l",.",'li'l,
ur.k .1 I'.oei..,!,, p
, in t m.iA"' mu',,,',':;' ,; i
yir.l Cbercli f C.rlil ....
10th and vi ..nnnioii- V"u a
eervlc II ocliK'k. Sunday arliaal, li.M
, n Twllnionl.l niMllllfe W.dn..d.y
S p. n rr.. cnrliilan Sci.nc t.aof.
ig room locewua."-
Kl.m, lb Rerlrel Cenler
1(U Mitchell .1 5II.M. way. n.T.
it,L1.n u Comb.. p..lor. rlunday
K-liuol. 10 a. m. Marnlns ..rvlc.. II
4. ill. sveiiaen.iiv. r."- .
ulllit eervlc... 7:30 p. ni. tt'.dne.day and
rrldey Choir pr.ollc. Thuceday, I
p. ui. Phon. 4330. a
''"in"!!'""!!. Howerd Hutchlne. mid-
"u'ble erhool, 0 41 e. m. Stanley Ken.
dall. utrtnt.ntl.nl.
MoruliK wonlilp. II polofS.
Cvrnlna ..rvh-... SttO o rlock wllh the
Chrlellan Knil.avor me.lllia-
CvanolleUo ervlc. 7:30 p. m.
ML Lehl n.ebrl.'la.
... w t un-halmv. naslnr.
o....hi n l.l ' m. nib!, echoed. 10:43
,....,. !.,.. unr 1 HI fl
Com. out to .ny ol th.e. endee.
Th. Church ol Jaeu. cnnei oi
audllorluni ol lb. clly llbr.ry. Olh and
KlamatlL rri.."iw.. ...w.a 7 "
nienroa at lO Jft Sacram.nl ""-"nj
. o CIOCK nununy -
rnwe. brencli pr.eld.nl. phon. M3
ei.l.
1007 Pin.. Uanl.l a And.rwin. p.etor.
ounoey .ciioo. w. . - J
nip ii . w. ---
p. m Jail mrclltil.. 1 p. ni nauio pro
aoll.i'le a.rvlc. 7:43, p. nM W.dn.Ml.y
nldht. preyer mwllnl.
ll.v. Wllllair Insareoll. paMor. l
... V""',, -"'i.'- 7tvra
043 p nil .vanelleUo ewvlc 7:43
C ...
riral Melb.41.1 ...
N 1Mb and HUh. vicior i-niiiipa,
minl.ur. Andrew Laaay. dlrwitor ol
muelc. Mre John OOwuw. orienlel
Mini. lor. re.ld.nn. looa nun.
Phon. 30AB.
Worehip. II .. m.
Maihodm Youth r.lloweblp, MCh Sun
day. T p- en
. . . k
it.v. r. C wtM.nb.ch. rMlor. Corn.l
Sundey wrvlcea. Holy communion. ;0rj
a. m. Church ecnoni, w:.o a- m- ''
Sunday ol each month Holy communion
at 1100 a m. and .11 ollur Sunday.,
morning pr.y.r .nd ..rmon .1 1 1 00 ..
m. Holy Cye and Selnla Owe. lioly
communion, .u.w .. m
... .... L . . U ... 1 1 1
Mornlni ..rvlc.' 11 o'clock. David J.
rcreueon, miniBi.r
2 dropf Ih each noefrit
ahrink membrane., cold
etufTcd now opone. Call
lion : UMOnlyiudlrcctMl.
PENETRO NOSE DROPS
lllcam.'JS
Anniversary Servic,
Set by Adventijti
Snuclul sorvli'i-s i,i, u..
lit iliu Kim, uilli k ?
Iiuiirlrocllli unnlviM-Bury ni iil
ulmiliiu r.r ih.. c .g,Ny
vcmll.it movement 'M
n'l.M nw.i. .
'l.'fclMlll, If) UI
Otlt lllltlllllllllv. iliv..ii..l
liomlnutlunul pi,,,,, (CM,
proiirms unit (lc clmrrk
miirln rllll'liio 1 Oil ,.....'m't
rr.. IC w"k
Svrvlt'r.t ut n
Scventh iliiv A,K- i . "M
a-i'i M nit. ...in i . . V tf."!
7:ao p,m., hikI ShiiH.u ;,
n m In nrl.lhi .7'' 'i
l . . .7 i 'O Ih.
inr Minna i ....... .... . "e
lie ! Invllr.l I,. ..I',-
- "icna.
need, udvortlha (or t uim
Handy with tooli)
This job moybi
up your alley
Thin In m ffnnrl lid. i.J .
timisuul In many wiji tJ
ii m jiim n on men m
mont nnrl rrnl hc.rii.i.'. ..
to 11 limn iiKml Jobs. Thir
lieiprr in buulhcrn Pi;
bid R.n. Mhnti. nr rmmx. .
. . . workliiu wllh skilled J
men on locomotlvo, r.
utoclc, other H it. cqcpJ
You don't ni'ctl lo be tJ
... V. J...1. v.llll(. E
wish, you can icnrn
on inn ground noor , . ,
n !,.. (.mil rr.m
know their busincni. Yco"
pan or a line niiim . , ,i
pnny whosa blgiieit Job i:
lif. Hhrnrl! I'lirrvln. Ik.
load (or the huc Pacific tf
sivo. KeRuiur railroad n
rlno pension nlnn. Rli
prlvllcitrs. Medical Kn-Ko
vcstisuta luuny.
B or writ Trelnmiltii,
Station. Klamath Falls.
est S. P. Agl
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You DrWa Mova Yoursall
Sava M LoriB and
Short Trip
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phon 8304 1201 East Main
THE OLD JUDGE SATS...
of
f The war stories I like best, Judge,' are
the ones by the special writers overseas
who live right with our troops. They give
us a better idea of how our men react
to tilings going on over there and back
here at home," c
" I agree with you, Sam. I never miss one
: of those stories in the papers or magaiines.
And there's one thing those writers seem to
Bgf ee on no matter where they are stationed
with our men... and that is that the men.'
Who have left their homes and families to go -
away and fight this war don't want to come
back and find that prohibition has been put
over on them while they were away .. . either
nationally or locally. Thr.y have heard about
the attempts being made and they resent
it bitterly."
"I agree with them, Judge, even though
I don t hannrm In rlrinlr invjir Pn.fi.Ar-
morc, I don't think it's fair for us at home
to be making any major changes while
10,000,000 of our fighting men are away and
' have no chance to express their opinions."
eYHBBMMenrieieimNHcHpHl
' The Community
Congregational
Church
2160 Cardan .
Sunday, Oct. 22,
1944
CHURCH SCHOOL
9:43 A. M.
SERVICE 11 A. M.
Sermon' by
Rt. JoMph A. Bowdoln
.- .. First
Church of Chris!,
Scientist
A ...nnh a! Th. M.th.r Clint
rirel Ca.roh .1 ( M"l
na.i.n. nir.
I elk an. ITMklerue
a.rvuie
S..4e Seb.el e
..,... ler.lci II e. av
Bableel. Oel. 11 Trrtelle.
li.ala"
tr..a.a ...nine MnMII
eadlna a..m. I
THE CHRISTIAN SCIM
TEXTBOOK
SCIENCE
nnd
HEALTH
With Key to tho Snr1
by
Marv Baker E.
may be read or punH
St UK
Chriition Scimd
Reading RooM
1023 Msln
' TUtetinltuininlifmitntilyCmtmKiefAkiiMkBmaiittiJiiilrtit. Int
SERMONS
DIRECT from the BIBLtt
Wa are Informed that mlreel are contrary to
oi natur ana mould ba r)cta. now no
ara contrary? - tUaion points ito an lntlH9n' ".yi
behind th laws of nature, and modeity iu99'' '"J
r.... T...IH j. i.i- Inr Hit 1
"i.n .iiiwiiiB.nce miae empie pi.Tiiiw"
In ordr to e.rrv mil th rttvln. numoie.
Natur abounds with thlnps w do not h"?"'hj!3
.unai n ll no mora flltllcult to unaerm."" ; ,
turned wator Into win, than to understand w
tranilnrm, ai.u. Uu I . . I ..... v.ar.
Th .p.culatlre, hypothetical philoaophar wou'a
me inej uirine necora ana ruin ue oic ". ..Mi
In en effort to locate th origin of th monod . er p J
"Human .nn.,l,. J..I A- ek. .I.rlrlc lialll. "Zi
and railway, w are told. What Supreme '""'l"
isnea me sun, moon, stars, human ooay
urlth IVinu... J. u, ., .H lima?
..wM.aiiu. ui pianvie opexeiiiiB w, .
"The heavens deelar the alo'T of aod' ,b4
mnt ShOWSth HI. hanrllwnrk.'' Pe.lm. 19ll
M. LLOYD SMITH. S'l
CHURCH OF CHRIS
2205 Waniland Are.
r Klamath Falls, Oregon.