PACE TWELVE
Roosevelt Appeals
For Re-election of
Wagner. at New York
By The Associated Press
In campaign style reminiscent
of three previous presidential
election years, President Roose
velt toured rain-swept New
York City in an open car. and
made an appeal at Ebbets fie d
lor the re-election of "my old
friend. Bob Wagner.'
Wagner, author of the labor
relations law, seeks re-election
to the senate. .
As Mr. Roosevelt, seeking a
fourth term, made his appear
ance on the streets of the me
tropolis in a 50-mile scheduled
drive. Thomas E. Dewey, his op
ponent, returned to Albany.
N Y., from Pittsburgh, Pa.,
where he made an address on
the labor situation last night.
Speaks Tonight
Mr. Roosevelt's visit to New
York, which was his first pub-
HiL BITES
SET FOR LESLIE
The last memorial rites for 2d
Lt Robert Tabor Leslie, killed
in action in Italy on October 1,
will be held at 7:30 p. m. Sun
day at the First Presbyterian
church. The Rev. David F. Bar
nett Jr. will conduct the serv
ice to which all friends of the
family are invited.
Music will be provided by the
a cappella choir of Klamath
Union high school, where Lt.
Leslie was an outstanding ath
lete. He was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. G. Leslie, 811 Rose.
Mrs. Robert Leslie has been
here this week and leaves Mon
day for her home in the south.
At the close of the Sunday
service, names of other crew
men who lost their lives in the
Liberator crash will be included
in the final prayer.
Officers on board were 1st Lt.
Norman Apking, Reading, Ohio;
1st Lt. Jim Gibbs, Fallon, Nev.,
and 2d Lt. Murray Hershkowitz,
The Bronx, N. Y., and six en
listed men. .
Three Indians
Fined by Court
.. Fined in- justice court this
week were three Indians, ar
rested Wednesday by state police
on liquor and driving charges.
Harold Jackson Wright was
fined $50 or 25 days on a charge
. of having alcoholic liquor in pos
session and was given an addi
tional $10 fine on charges of be
ing drunk on a public highway.
Anna Lotches Ortis was fined
the same amounts on the same
two charges.
Orville Elliott Wright pleaded
ed guilty to driving while opera
tor's license was revoked and
was fined S50 or 25 days.
Kill To Win Wives
Not until you have dipped
in blood, will I look at you.
So ruled the women of the
Guinea tribes in the South Pa
cific.. By that, every man of
them must first take a life be
fore he could have a wife.
Now look at this pile of
stones, twenty feet square at
the base; twenty high and flat
on top. On this flat top, the
human victims were first of
fered in worship, before being
eatem . "Not only were most of
these- tribes cannibal, before the
coming of the missionaries, but
also in roasting their victims
alive, they took a peculiar de
light in their sufferings."
Today, a large white cross
tops this cairn. "Instead of
taking part in cannibal rites,
the natives were sitting in front
of the cross and singing 'Jesus
shall reign where'er the sun
doth his successive journeys
run.' "
The text book out of which
the children are taught to read
is the New Testament. They
feed on it during their early
years and no one can assess its
value in their later lives. See
WORLD DOMINION, July, '44.
MIRACLE. So with the Bible
came new life to these South
Pacific islands. And God speaks
through this Book. When Abra
ham was 100 years of age and
Sarah, his wife, 90, God prom
ised them a son. But with
Sarah so past the age, how
could it ever be? Now Abra
ham staggered not at the prom
ise of God thru unbelief, but
being strong in the faith, gave
glory to God. He believed that
which God had promised, that
He was able to perform. And
in due time, as promised, Isaac,
the son, was born.
SPOTLESS ROBE Because
of his faith, God counted Abra
ham righteous. God robed him
in spotless white and forever,
"Abraham believed God and it
was counted unto him for
righteousness." BIBLE.
Faith says that God brings
forth life out of death, that He
raised Christ from the dead
and that He will breathe life
into your soul, now "dead in
trespasses and sins." BIBLE.
Faith says that God com
mondcth His love toward us in
that while we were yet sinners,
Christ died for us. Faith loves
the Lord's promise "I will
never leave thee nor forsake
thee." Which for you? Sin and
death or Christ and life?
McChesney Road,
Portland, Ore.
This space paid for by an
Oregon businessman.
lie appearance since the presi
dential campaign became inten
sive, will be climaxed with a
major address before the For
eign Policy association tonight.
The speech, possibly answer
ing Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's
foreign affairs address last
Wednesday, will be broadcast
from 6:30 to 7:15 p. m., PWT,
over the Blue and NBC net
works. As Mr. Roosevelt launched a
major vote-getting foray which
will take him to several other
key cities before the election,
his republican opponent asserted
that the new deal is "playing
with the rights of labor for po
litical power and political cash."
Outlook Criiiciied
Dewey's foreign policy out
look meanwhile was criticized
by both Vice President Henry
A. Wallace, who is campaign
ing in the middle west, and
Wallace's designated democratic
successor. Senator Harry S. Tru
man of Missouri.
"Even today," said Wallace
in a speech prepared for broad
cast from Omaha, Dewey's "con
version to the cause of interna
tional collaboration smacks of
deathbed repentence."
"While Governor Dewey fran
tically proclaims his loyalty to
the cause of international coop
eration, many of his followers
in congress are launching daily
torpedoes against B re 1 1 o n
Woods and Dumbarton Oaks,"
Wallace asserted.'
Speaks at Rally
At Butte, Mont.. Senator Tru
man told a democratic rally that
Governor Dewey had to be
"smoked out" on foreign policy
and that "a fellow who has to
be smoked out is not one to be
trusted."
The republican vice presiden
tial candidate, Gov. John W.
Bricker of Ohio, announced in
Reno, Nev., that he would
make another speech-making
swing through the east. In a
speech and at a news confer
ence, Bricker challenged what
he called new deal claims of re
storing the nation to prosperity.
"It is unfair," he contended,
"for anyone to take political
credit for profits and prices or
anything else at the present
time."
In Worcester, Mass., Rep.
Clare Boothe Luce (R., Conn.)
said at a political rally last
night that ""the existence of a
Roosevelt foreign policy is
largely a political legend, a
myth, a fairy tale"- and that its
only consistent aspect as "ap
peasement of soviet Russia."
Victory Revival
Churches Announced
The special children's meet
ings of the victory revival,
which will be held at 4:30, Mon
day through Friday, for two
weeks starting next Monday,
are to be at only two churches
instead of the five announced
in an ad which appears else
where in this paper.
The first week the grade chil
dren will go to Klamath Tem
ple each afternoon and the sec
ond week's meetings will be
held at the Bible Baptist
church.
Detwiler Admits
Passing Bad Checks
pnPTT.Awn rw m tra a
23-year-old youth who Detective
z.. a. oiarK jr. sam admitted
pashinp $1 2nfl nf wnrlhW
roll checks in Seattle was under
arrest here today.
i-iarK said the man, John E.
Detwiler, also admitted assault
in? flnH rnVlhtt-10 frtr narenn.,
since his arrival here October
6. Dptwilpr vat hnl1 ao an a.
capee from the Indiana State
reformatory.
Classified Ads Bring Results
FDR to Speak to
Policy Group
Political broadcasts for tho
weekend will include a Sat
urday night address by Presi
dent Roosevelt before the
Foreign Policy association in
the Waldorf Astoria hotel,
New York, at 6:30 p. m.
Qucntin Reynolds, war cor
respondent, will speak Sun
day, 7:45 to 8 p. m over
KFJI, for the independent
voters committee of the Arts
and Sciences, on behalf of
President Roosevelt.
FIB KEPT BUSK
City fire trucks were called
out three times Saturday morn
ing, answering first calls since
October 12.
At 6:11 a. m. the truck re
sponded to a call from the James
Pisan residence, 1644 E. Main,
where fire from a defective flue
burned a hole in the roof. Owner
of the place is Victor Andrcatti.
The second call came in at
10:31 a. m., when a wood truck,
dumping a load at 136 S. Eldor
ado, backed into power wires,
tearing them loose and causing a
short. No damage was done to
the truck.
Firemen were busy making
out the second report when
neighbors called them to 320 N.
Rogers at 11:48 a. m. Fire in
the attic of the J. V. Napier resi
dence threatened the structure.
Some damage was done before
flames were extinguished. There
was no one home at the time.
Unions Urged to
Fight Against Race
Discrimination
PORTLAND, Oct. 21 (iP)
Malcolm Ross, chairman of the
president's committee on fair
employment practices, called
upon labor unions today to com
bat racial discrimination.
The Washington, D. C, offic
ial told a businessmen's group
that labor is the group most
able to eliminate race prejudice.
Koss reported that 80 per
cent of his committee's cases
have involved unfair labor prac
tices against negroes, 10 per
cent cases involving Jews, and
10 per cent cases of various for
eign minorities.
If you want the best insur
ance call Hans Norland. 6060.
HANDICAPPED
COURSE
PLANNED
E
EUGENE. The selection of
Klamath Falls for a new kind
of extension course has been an
nounced by Dr. Henry Stevens,
assistant director of the general
extension division in tho state.
Designed for tho general pub
lic, the class will bo one on tho
handicapped child, dealing with
problems encountered in daily
life.
Unusual feature is tho group
of the most outstanding au
thorities in their fields west of
the Mississippi who will partici
pate in teaching the course, Dr.
Stevens advises.
A handicap program on this
basis has never been tried be
fore in tho state, according to
Dr. Stevens. The course will be
as non-technical as possible, al
though 3-hour credit may be
earned by those who wish it.
Beginning October 30, the
class will meet twice a week,
from 7:15 to 9:15 every Monday
and Tuesday evening for seven
weeks. It will be held in the
Klamath Union high school.
Teaching will bo the follow
ing: V. D. Bain, assistant super
intendent of the state depart
ment of education and director
of handicapped education in the
state; Mrs. Ethel Fortncr, stale
supervisor of the visually han
dicapped; John E. Taylor, state
supervisor of the hard of hear
ing; Dr. Lewis D. Clark, direc
tor of crippled children's divi
sion. University of Oregon medi
cal school: Dr. Lewis C. Martin,
director of child study and spe
cial education in the Portland
public schools: Kenneth Scott
Wood, University of Oregon
speech department; Dr. Leon
Lassers, state supervisor of
speech correction, and Dr.
Claude E. Kantner, speech cor
rcctionist at the University of
Oregon medical school.
Fees for the course are $6
for non-credit and $7.50 for
credit.
Classified Ads Bring Result.
Tune in Sundays
lb.
Old Fashioned
Revival Hour
KFJI 10-11 p. m.
International Uoapel
Broadcaal. Charlci
E. Fuller. Director.
Mahoney to Visit
In Klamath Falls
Plans for the coming visit to
Klamath Falls ot Willis t. Mu
honey, democratic candidate for
short term in Hie U. S. somite,
hviiiiv niulit nt a
Joint meeting of tho Mumiith
county democratic cuuu iu n
inlttco and Democratic club held
at democratic headquarters, 1018
Main. . , .
Mahoney is expected here,
Tuesday, Oct. 31.
Several other business matters
were brought to tho nltentiun of
members at tho meeting presid
ed over by Mis. Dora Uoddard,
vico chairman of the central
committee.
Committee Opposes
State Civil Service
PORTLAND, Oct. 21 (fV A
legislative committco unpointed
to study a proposed civil service
system for Oregon turned
thumbs down on tho plan by a
3-2 vote, tho chairman said today.
Rep. Leo Smith, Portland,
said the majority opinion held
that establishment ot civil serv
ice at the next legislative session
might operate against men now
in service, and would deprive
state department heads of the
privilege of choosing their own
employes.
The opinion was written by
Sen. J. N. Jones, Juntura; Sen.
Lew Wallace, Portland, and Rep.
W. W. Chadwick, Salem.
Smith, who with Rep. Earl
Hill, Cushman, wrote the min
ority opinion, asserted that civil
service would end appointment
of state employes through polit
ical or personal preference.
Both opinions will be submitted
to Gov. Earl Sncll by November
1.
The average British fighting
plane contains 97 different jobs
for the pilot, including controls, I
wireless, etc
BULLY CREEK EYED
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 W
Construction of tho Dully creek
,-,.,-i,niiuilnn nruJcct on tho Mal
heur river In Oregon as a war
project Is still regarded by Rep
resentative Stockman as a pos
sibility. Two of tho more than 14
projects being readied for post
war development Moiluc unit
of tho Klamath and Hie l
chutes already are under con
struction as a part of the war
food program. Bully creek was
next In lino but favorable ac
tion has been retarded by the
question of whether it could be
made to produce while war
tlmo food needs are great.
Stockman has Insisted. In re
cent conferences with tho war
food administration that work
could bo started within two
months or less and that the
work could bo completed In 13
mouths. It was estimated by the
reclamation bureau, when tho
others were approved, that the
Modoc could bo completed In
..a n.. ..ml llm Desi'luitcs
iU llllllliun
cost $1,217.0011 at 11140 prices,
would consist of an ear h dam
and canals. It would l"'lfl'
80110 acres and huvo the added
value ot h'l control.
including the throo projootw
meiillniH'd. tli reclamation Ini
"m, !." '".limed SMUUI1.000
hind development program fur
Oi-euiin. It contemplates Irriga
tion of 211(1.334 acres of new
land, supplemental wuter for
112,770 ncics already under cul
tivation mid development of
11300 kilowatts of firm power.
If It's a "trcwpii" artlclo you
nerd, advertlno for n used one
In the classified-
g.Ctob .1,1,
To Be Center f0r
Amputation Co,,,
PORTLAND, Oct
Tim volcr.,,,.' hu ,' I
l the .w.flu
ler for iiiii,B0
Col- 1'aul I. Curio! J
Portland innllnu
center, mild ticluy. ' '1
lie reported '. .,
Iioanltul, alriMKl" o J .V
tr In tin, iu,l&
work with im,,LanH
returning mm-vMiC, M
Kim. Wiwliliiulm, M
tiinii, Nevada andAgj
IIICKOK
Featuring the Popular
BAR-H
WESTERN STYLED
Belts Buckles
Jewelry
From $1.00
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main
KLAMATH LUTHERAN CHURCHj
una irfjicm oirvtii
S. M. TOPNESS, Pastor Phone 3452
Sunday School .... 9:45 A. M,
Divina Worship .... 11:00 A, M,
Theme:
"They Mado Light Of It"
Firosido Hour 5:00 P, M,
Program Lunch Fellowship
"I wis glad when they said unto mei 'Lt w 1
me nouse oi ine uora ,
The Apostolic Faith Church
228 N. 8th Street
Sunday School .... . . 9:30 A. M.
Devotion Service .... 11:00 A.M.
Evangelistic Service . . 7:45 P. M.
Wednesday and Friday 8:00 P.M.
A peaceful atmosphere A place of
Prayer, Music, Evangelism, Devotion.
Never a Collection
mm
COME TO CHURCH SUNDAY
And
ENJOY YOUR RELIGION
With the Throngi of Faithful, Friendly Folk
at the
First Baptist Church
North 8th and Washington Stt.
"The Church With a Message"
Cecil C. Brown, Pastor
8:30 A. M The Baptist Bible Hour Over KFJI
9:45 A. M. Sunday School Classes for All Ages
6:15 P. M. Training Union for All Groups
'8:30 P. M. Fellowship Hour for Serviceman
11:00 A. M.
"The Parable of Redemption"
It's the Gospel of God's Saving Grace
7:30 P. M.
"The Times of the Gentiles"
The Grim Facts Will Startle You
The Gospel Truth Will Challenge You
The Glorious Prospects Will Thrill You
SERMONS
DIRECT from the BIBLI
Despite the efforts ol ell Infidels ol ill igtitgfaj
the Bible, the Bible Is today translated and sold lilt J
than 850 diflerent languages ana aiaiocti. aimibuM
sold In every nation under heaven, and enovs a wU
than that ol any oiner len cooks comDin.a. ltbj
k. ol the Bible has mounted higher and high.
ill vaart It has enloved an average sale of 187 tin
hour night and day. year In and year out In Ikt Oil
alone.
Such men as Mr. Robert Ingersolt spent lh.lt H
Ilia irvlno to overthrow the Bible, but when lit a
speak at his brother's funeral he gave vent to thtttsril
words. I
"Life Is a narrow vale between the cold ui hat
oaalcs of two eternities. We strive In vain to look IH
the heights. We cry aloud, and the onlv sniwir i
rhn of . waillna crv. From the volc.lHS list 4
unreplylng dead there comes no word, but In las sip
death hope sees a star ana listening iut cm mi
rustle of a wing."
In Mr. Ingersoll's moment of anguish, he tiW:
over Into another and better world, and said. "Ytti
night of death hope sees a star, and listening Ion
hear the rustle ol a wing."
I.lka the Aaa. beina shlooed bv express, "chin'
the tag" which told of his destiny, even so ettirlg
in rejecting the Bible wnen ne comes to in. no
hour of death, longs lor airecuon mat giv.i iniwu
where he Is going.
Mr. Ingersoll. and his writings are practically job
to this age but long beiore ne was corn in.
h.r. and still stands, oolntlna to the slnnori "Bum
Lamb of God, that taketh away the sin of tbl
Jno. 1:29.
M. LLOYD 8MITH Ei
CHURCH OF CHRIST
2205 Wantland Ave.
Klamath Falls. Oregon.
Attention, Boys and Girls!
The Special Children's Meetings
Of The
VICTORY REVIVAL
will begin Monday, October 23, and be held every afternoon
after school from 4:30 till '5:30 at the following churches:
KLAMATH TEMPLE on Mondays
FIRST COVENANT CHURCH on Tuesdays
IMMANUEL BAPTIST ...on Wednesdays
NAZARENE CHURCH on Thursdays
BIBLE BAPTIST on Fridays
These Services Are for Any and All Grade School Children.
Dr. C. E. Hedrick, the Victory Revival Evangelist, will have
something interesting for Boys and Girls each day, so
DON'T MISS IT.
UNION VICTORY REVIVAL
BEGINNING
SUNDAY EVENING, OCT. 22, 7:45 P. M.
Every Night Except Monday
5WSJ
Klamath' People
Have Been
Looking Forward
To This
Revival
For Weeks
This Meeting
Is Klamath's Own
Everyone Is
Welcome
C.E. HEDRICK, D.D.
B -u r ,. , , EVANGELIST
Field Evangelist of the World Christian Fundamental Association, Inc., .nterdonominoHoiwI
Hear the Inspirational Preaching of God's Word.
Hear Wonderful Singing and Playing by a
Great Union Choir and Orchestra ;
ALL MEETINGS AT
KLAMATH TEMPLE
1007 Pino Cf
Tune in Radio Station KFJI Saturday Evening. 7 P. M. and Hear Pre-rival M