October
AGE FOUR
IBANK JINKDJ8 MALCOLM EPLBY
tdlloi Nenaains Editor
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' 1 March 6. 16T
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Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
THE duly of a responsible newspaper, as we
have always seen it, is to express its con
victions the opinions of its editors editorially,
and to conduct its news policies as impartially
as possible, even In the face 01
controversy in which It has
strong editorial opinion.
That has been our program
hare at The Herald and News.
We have never laid down any f
"policy" rules for the treat
ment of news, whether it came
from the local, national or in
ternational scene. We believe
that the consistent reader of
The Herald and News knows
the news situation pretty well.
irM-luHinrf a halanccd Dicture of
that part which involves Mgmy controversial
matters.
In this column, we have repeatedly voiced
our support for the candidacy of Tom Dewey
for president, for reasons that have been men
tioned many times over a series of years, long
before Mr. Dewey himself became a candidate.
This is the proper place for an expression of
such opinion. But today, we are going to de
part from customary procedure and give the
remainder of the column to an expression of
contrary views. They are presented by E. P.
Ivory, a local lumber manufacturer, who is
chairman of the county democratic central com
mittee. This is a condensation of a speech given
before the Kiwanis club, along with a similarly
able republican speech by Frank Z. Howard,
county republican chairman, whose views will
be reported later.
From here on, we turn the column over to
Pat Ivory, whose opinions we respect even in
disagreement:
EPLEY
By E. P. IVORY
IN order to develop and bring to success a
program that it has been advocating, the
major issue with any current administration
must be to stay in power, and it is up to the
opposition to create the issues in an election.
The issues developed by the republican party,
and enunciated by its presidential candidate,
boil themselves down to two salient points;
one, a change in the methods of the New Deal,
and, two, a change in national leadership.
Now the New Deal is a political philosophy,
or a design for national living, designed'to pre
vent re-current panics or depressions. The old
formula was to let a depression run its course,
while we anxiously looked "just around the
corner" for prosperity. The accepted method
was a process of letting businessmen, employers
and the wealthy get on their feet and resume
business activity, so that money, wages, better
conditions, better prices for . farm products
might filter on down to the masses. The New
Deal approach' was based on building up and
strengthening the masses first, so that their
well-being and general prosperity would pro
vide an absolutely firm foundation on which
employers, manufacturers and the rich could
rear an even greater economic structure which
would be so firmly robted that it could not be
toppled by the strongest winds of adversity.
Such a process meant change. It meant regula
tion. It meant, if you will, regimentation and
it required time. Part -of it hurt some few
people. Part of it may even have been unjust,
as seems to be the case with all great social
changes, like the Emancipation Proclamation.
New Deal Objectives .
THIS program had achieved a large measure
of success before the war, as evidenced by
the experience of men and women everywhere,
particularly here in Klamath Falls. At the
depths of the depression in 1933, in common
with everyone else, Klamath's businessmen were
having to fight tooth and nail to hold onto
their enterprises. But they did fight the battle,
and they won out. The fight was hard, the
rules were new and some of them were oner
ous, but they sharpened men's wits, and they
succeeded. The program itself succeeded. It
succeeded so well that thinking people in gen
eral, including the leaders of the republican
party, agree that the New Deal objectives were
worthwhile.
Four years ago Wendell Willkie, whose end
was a national loss, said repeatedly that he
believed whole-heartedly in the aims and objec
tives of the New Deal but had a different
method of carrying them out. Mr. Dewey has
said the same things, particularly here on the
coast. He has recommended an increase in the
social security program, an extension of fair
labor standards' coverage, greater farm security,
and even socialized medicine, a New Deal idea
too liberal for the New Deal. He says unequivo
cally that business must accept government
regulation in its relationship with employees
and in its affairs. But he also would do these
things differently.
There are always more ways than one of ac
complishing a given result. America has become
great because its people are tolerant of others'
ideas and methods. Minorities here go along
with the majorities. Our very strength springs
from our ability to accept the methods and ideas
of others. If a change of method on domestic
Issues were the most important factor in this
forth-coming election, my party would have
been quick to recognize it and laid the basis
within itself, but it is not the most important
thing now. The life everyone of us is living,
the efforts put forth for the war, the Invest
ments In our country, the sacrifice of our sons
all belies the importance of a mere change in
domestic affairs,
Notional Leadership
NOTHING can exceed in Importance the eon
duct of the war, and nothing in that war
is more important than our national leadership.
In time of war, particularly a global war, the
national leader must prepare and formulate the
policy and strategy for success. He must have
the best of men, and It is he who must pick
them. They must, and do,. have the finest mill
lary brains, but no two brains think exactly
alike and someone must becide between them.
Each of the services, army, navy and air corps,
feels that its roll is most important, and some
one must assign their respective rolls. Then
there is tho relutive demands of the divergent
theaters of war. The Atlantic versus tho Pacific,
the Chinese versus the Russian. Someone must
set up cacli in its proper peispective, and that
someone is tho commander-in-chief.
Concurrent with the military, and backing it
up, is the domestic phase of the war which
many confuse with peacetime domestic econ
omy. Someone hud to define the part the civil
ian" plays because in this war he Is nearly as
important as the men In the field. The man
whose job that has been, and still is, Is tho
President of the United States.
Add another function. This global war is be
ing fought by Allied Nations, by groups of
people each governed under a different Ideology.
None of them had the productive facilities to
win a war against Germany. Each of them had
to come to America for help, or they would
long since have been lost. It was our leader
who first made that help available, and it is
still he, Franklin D. Roosevelt, your president,
who assesses the needs and assigns to each the
portion of help which America alone can give.
Peace Issue
THERE is still no more important task before
the nation than the winning of the war. It is
true that the conduct of the war, to date, is the
result of a definito foreign policy enunciated
before the war began, and the peace program,
yet to be formulated, must be based on a strong
foreign policy already announced by the presi
dent of the United States. But it may take
from one to three years yet before the war is
over and peace can become paramount. Consider
just this one thought. Franklin Roosevelt knows
how the leaders of other Allied Nations think,
and they know how he thinks and acts. To
gether they can make a firmer peace, just as
they are fighting this war successfully. Any
upset in the group might set the war back sev
eral months and cost the lives of thousands of
American boys.
Can we as independent, aggressive Klamath
Falls citizens afford to change our leader in
the midst of this great cataclysm? Can we
justify removing the head of the organization
so successful in conducting this war? Can we
chance upsetting the delicate balance between
the domestic and the military? Can we change
with impunity the man who represents us
among the Allied Nations? Can we call our
selves reasoning individuals, if we risk prolong
ing for one day or a month the war that in
volves the lives of Klamath's youth?
The need for making such a decision came
to me last spring when I became a delegate to
the democratic national convention. A similar
decision must be made by each and every voter
of Klamath Falls when he enters the polling
booth alone on November 7.
SIDE GLANCES
eon, Wm tv wirvm, we. t. h ata. u, . nr. quo
"Oh, gosh, Id's, cancel our pluns for the usual wrecking
help's so scarce we might hnvc to make the repairs
ourselves 1"
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
A ASHINGTON, Oct. 30 Oats aim vnrwies
VV from the political feedboxes:
Elder Financial-Philosopher of the Adminis
tration Bernard Baruch told senators he, too,
is worried about the election. Not that he
deeply doubts Mr. R. will pull through some
how. But he does not know, is not sure of the
precise condition of the electorate.
For the first time In history, the top men
know little more than the bottom. How could
they with 5,000,000 unpollable votes in the
army, the threat of secret negative, balloting,
the tremendous shift of war worker popula
tions, and the polls showing the critical states
of New York and Pennsylvania divided almost
50-50. . .
All my inner lines hint Pennsylvania will go
surprisingly for Dewey, despite the polls and
the CIO, which together are giving the edge
. conclusively to Mr. Roosevelt. An unusual job
of organizing has been done there by Governor
Edward Martin, a DSC, Purple Heart major
general of Spanish, World Wars I and II service
The CIO's organizing has been flashy. The Mar
tin work apparently has been effective.
GOP Majority
INCOMPLETE published registration i,sures
show 762,842 majority for the republicans.
While the state has voted for Roosevelt with a
majority registered republican in the past, such
a heavy reversal of registered sentiment is not
indicated by any noticeable development this
time. , .
Both the republicans and democrats offer
apparently genuine claims for New York. Any
objective analysis would leave it close.
In the last few days the New Deal democrats
have developed an idea they will get a major
ity up-state, but this is opium smoke. There is
inner talk, furthermore, about the ardor of
Tammany.
What is left of that local democratic machine
got together with the communist-led American
labor party on some congressional candidates,
' but with how much remaining tongue in cheek
none knows,
e
Boss of New York
IF Roosevelt wins, the CIO's Htllman can be
come boss of New York. Quite a few Tarn
manyitcs will hardly wish to clear anything
with Sidney. . .
The best democratic authority here on doubt
ful Massachusetts (democratic mind you) says
Dewey will carry it, as will Saltonstall (running
for the senate) although the gubernatorial race
is in doubt. He counts on a split in the Irish
vote and the popular organization of Governor
Saltonstall. . .
If Dewey wins two of these three slates,
Pennsylvania, New York and Massachusetts, he
will win the election. The professional wagerers,
however, arc still laying 13 to 5 on Roosevelt
nationally believing as docs Mr. Baruch, that he
will pull through somehow. . ,
The Ball deflection In Minnesota is not likely
to count in the results for this reason:
While Governor Stassen was one of Willkie's
best friends he could not carry the state for
anyone but himself. If his influence was so
limited, how can one of his appointees have
any important influence?
e
Farm Vote
MOST authorities count the state for Dewey
on the farm vote plus coolness toward
world peace proposals that have aroused other
sections, particularly the east. . .
I cannot bring myself to believe It but the
authority I respect most on Kentucky says
Dewey by 35,000. This same authority predicted
tho astonishing republican gubernatorial victory
there several months In advance. . .
Keep Missouri doubtful and possible for
Roosevelt because the Truman-Hannegan boys
will do the counting, and the counting could
have as much to do with the re
sult as the voting.
Mr. Roosevelt always was
hailed as the luckiest politico
alive. He could ride to a speech
In pouring rain, only to have
the sun emerge at precisely the
proper moment. His luck has
been a White House byword.
This campaign has shown
some signs of change. The
weather broke badly for h i s
New York triumph. Delays in
the European campaign came
at the wrong time for campaign
laurels.
The Jap fleet defeat broke
better, but t h e revolution in
Spain was distinctly untimely in
view of religious sensitivity
over the rise of Russia and the
Hillman - Browder connection
with the campaign. . .
Clearly more oats are de
veloping for Dewey, more this
tles for Roosevelt.
Telling
The Editor
Letter printed here muet not be more
than sol worn In Icnttth, mint be writ
ten legibly on ONI 8108 of the paper
only, and muet be aliened. Contribution
following theee rule, are warmly wet-
ABOUT POLICE
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To
the Editor) As a candidate for
mayor, I can not pass the
"bunk" charge hurled at the
candidates of this election by
Mr. Heuvel. Mr. Heuvel has
asked the public to face "facts"
and the "facts" submitted were
illustrated by a series of graphs,
unfortunately not accompanied
by actual figures.
These charts are offered as
evidence in support of Mr.
Heuvel's thesis that a material
increase in the number of ar
rests for law violations result
in a decrease in crime. Basing
comparisons upon 1939 and
1940, the years before he be
came assistant and finally chief
of the department, he shows by
the aid of his chart that the
crime level was high; since his
advent to the department the
trend has been downward so
that It would appear by his
graph that under his manage
ment in 1943 the crime index
had fallen to 60 per cent of the
1939 figure.
The basic reason for this ac
complishment, Mr. Heuvel at
tributes to a vigorous prosecu
tion of the law as illustrated
by the chart on the arrests. The
graph seems to indicate that
the number of arrests in 1943
was at least three times greater
than 1939, or roughly speaking,
an increase of 300 per cent. All
this has been accomplished in
the face of an increasing turn
over of manpower, thus- by vlr
ture of these "facts" the effi
ciency of his administration is
clearly established.
Let us examine this thesis of
arrests versus crime. If an In
crease in arrests by 300 per
cent decreases the rate of crime
by 40 per cent, it should follow
very logically that an increase
of arrests to 750 per cent
should eliminate all crime en
tirely. This places us In a quan
dry, because without crime we
can not have arrests. The year
1942 presents a sour aspect to
the theory, since arrests in this
year appear to be only 50 per
cent above 1939, yet the crime
seems to have decreased 70 per
cent. This Is In contrast to 194a,
where the arrests are shown to
be 300 per cent greater, yet the
crime only 40 per cent less. It
Becomes apparent that the ar
gument presented has not been
clearly analyzed, and facts giv
en have been distorted by the
desire to develop Intangible evi.
dunce into concrete facts.
The definition of crime
used as the base of measure
ment is somowhat vague. It is
our understanding that the
chart tabulates all infractions
of city ordinances as well as
moro serious offenses. Thus the
man who was oicked ui for
having a couple more beers
than was proper, is tabulated
alongside the purse-snatclior,
and ho who was unfortunate to
create some traffic blunder is
lined un with the vagrant.
The efficiency of a police de
partment can not be measured
in arrests nor ill the amount
of fines collected. Its efficiency
is reflected in some measure It
its nolicies receive the conn
deuce and respect of the ma
jority of the citizens of (he
community. This is the fact 1
stressed in my campaign an
nouncement. The fact that many
citizens do not sanction present
policies is confirmed by recent
council action. The solution of
the problem Is not the simple
mattor of merely replacing a
chief of police, as some have
suggested, it is a major proo
lem for the new mayor to face
for after all tho chief of police
is merely the servant to carry
out the policies established by
the mayor with the assistance
of the council.
The mayor must select a man
who is honest, capable, efficient
and one who will not create
personal enemies towards him
self beyond the line of duty.
It is the mayor's duty, and
not the chief of police, to es
tablish policies that will obtain
the approval of the majority
of the citizens, and it will fail
upon the mayor's shoulders to
Iron out the personal differences
that have created the present
furor.
In selecting a mayor to do
this task the voters should make
certain that the mayor is com
pletely independent and not
controlled by any individual or
group.
KENNETH McLEOD JR.
... .. - ...i.,,.ii,.llv Improved
and Iho street will be i kept free
of glass ami ruumsiu
rlBl" I.) do these hlnKJ .will
have to bo given Ihe city t
the people oy ino oi.
o free vote. This cllrll caps
hie of affording, that a"
these things may bo done i and
nia,,y niore, too.Faet I. at In
lie long run. ''-'; -.
.., ,u c.l U ..n.imtl afford not
to accept Iheso responsibilities
for I ho obvious rro""
,,. ' inv ureas for
the rising generation, and 1 mak
ing the city autncino
side capital. .
If the taxpayers ww
Iho c i v of Klaniiilh Fulls retain
J"0.?"5;.!-.. ... n.n moil innor-
Z? InM 'center between
Sacramento and Portliuui. th?y
should not miss Ihe opportunity
of voting for ho proposed Vet
erans' Memorial pui k-a park
which will serve as an indica
tion of their civic prior
slre for a belter way
VERN SWAlNSt-ix, """"!..
San Diego, Calif.
FOH "LITTLE TOWNBEND"
iri A MATH FALLS, Ore. (To
(he Edl o-We certainly itPPre
elate Mr. Epley's Interest In pro
clln the rnrmer, a. d abor-
Sbe.6'i,e:'.ie'fllto-cn.
lion, of course, anom in.: '-
Its of the GROSS INtOMfc
MEASURE. Maybe he doesi t
OVPr flxpci 1 uw w"
disabled. Maybe he hnsn I ever
naa to try r. ,:i.,
month. py rent. IlKhts aler
and trv to eat, exist m .
.. t. , v.1. -1.1 rtri.il 1UD-
po.wuiy novo --,.
port him. Maybe ho does i t
over expect to io , -,
from work, tho way many of
our good citizens nave.
per cent tax is going to scare a
lot of our voters away, but sum
people us our very good muiiau
ing editor, Mr. Eploy. Is N'ch a
big help In explaining even
thing a lot of sensible people
will still volo for 318 yes.
So to our citizens of Klam
ath county, you also may be
60 sometime in tho ncBr futuro
and need help, so read your
VOTER'S PAMPHLET and get
both sides of the Issue. Ho also
forgot to explain that even It
you arc only 4U now and paid
SB0 a year, you would gel ALL
OF IT BACK IN LESS THAN
21 YEARS. And most of us
would not pay nearly that much.
"No attempt Is made to lax ac
cording to ability to pay" l"t
ing. Uiiltiney! If you don t
make it. you don't pay It. It
you make $1011 you pay 3 per
ctfnt, if vou moke S500 you still
pay the 3 per cent. If that Isn't
an allowance what is?
This probably will not bo pub
lished seeing it is un idea of
what part ot the people think.
Also 1 am not 80 by several
years. 1 still say vote yes on
318.
Thank you,
iVtrs. Bcrnicc McCracken,
3031 Hoincdiilc Ruad.
ON PARK ISSUE
SAN DIEGO, Calif., (To the
Editor) Recently there have
been a number of advene in
ferences published in your
paper In regard to the proposed
Veterans' Memorial park. These
statements, I am sure, have been
published merely because of the
editor's broadmlndedness. Being
one of the thousands of the fu
ture veterans of this war from
Klamath and being one of the
taxpayers of the city, I feel that
I have a right to make my feel
ings in this matter known.
The issue of voting on this
particular scheme means more
than just the mere acquisition
of a new park within the city
limits. The outcome of the vot
ing will indicate whether Klam
ath Falls is to revert to an
overgrown lumber camp or
whether the city will come of
age and is ready to assume the
cultural responsibilities that a
city of the size and importance
of Klamath Falls is expected to
accept. And I am using the word
"culture" in its true sense, the
raising of our children in a sane
manner and the creation of a
more desirable type of living
for ourselves.
Those who are opposed to this
measure are cutting off their
noses to spite their faces. To
save a few tax dollars, they are
willing to sacrifice an attrac
tive Klamath Falls; a Klamath
Falls which would offer big
city Inducements to future in
dustrial investment dollars. Can
it be possible that those who
plan to vote against this meas
ure think that by so doing,
those other recreational areas
A Gem of Thought From Idella's-i
There was a young lady namad Bell
With a form exceedingly swell)
Sh aikad "Ain't my bathing suit cute?"
I'll say It's a buta
And It shows your Perionality-Up so wall.
Soy Beans ... No. 2 can 10c
AT IDELLA'S
Wkat a Qaif-
r iL T rv
rourtn i ci in vamp
Optimistic; Slates
One Major Speech
nchllaolt, (uund si ' lt
.pill for lh, i tall
tiro llckei." w,, ifon
crlllclaotl II,,, Roo
ground, prior to ffl
humliiy now. Zz! C
ed question. ., J SJ
dent'. Iirnlu," ,' (3
ndiilleriiletl bunk" m
Byrnes, war mobi nlS"l
louiel ino, Clio, .tfi
ureal! pui." nr.... "J' ""M
uroiiliiit l. ,t .. '
der the inuiuonL, l, 54
ocrntlc iiuthmui ,.,;n2,TM
- "it
hero Saturday.
been ll to ih, UlJ
couinaiiv. H "il
INCIDENT
MERRILL, Ore., (To the Edi
tor) 1 am taking the liberty of
willing your column aboul an
incident Unit took place in Klam
ath Falls Tuesday night of this
week. To my mind it shows the
attitude ot some of the business
establishments of tho town.
1 have lived In the Klamath
area continuously for Ihe past M
years, the seventh of this No
vember. Have taken the local
paper all those years but have
never written a letter to the
Editor's column before.
I was compelled to ko to Med
ford last Monday, returning to
K. Falls Tuesday night on the
bus, which arrives at 1:30 a. m.
1 culled all the hotels In town
to sec if I could find a bed for
a few hours or until I could call
the ranch for someone to come
after me. No soup. As the Wl-Ne-Ma
hotel was one of the near
est to the bus depot, 1 wulked
down there and asked the nlRht
clerk If I could sit In the lobby
for two or three hours until the
home folks were up and I could
get them to como alter mo.
I was a little surprised when
this request was hluntly refused.
By this time It was after 2
o'clock and a little frosty, so 1
started hoofing it down to Bert
Hall's place where I know 1
would be welcome to roost as
long as 1 liked. In passing the
Arcade, I dropped in and asked
If I could sit there for awhile. I
was told to mako myself at
home.
To my mind, this showed that
a dumb farmer was not welcome
in some business plnres.
Wm. F. J1NNETTE.
RESUMES PRACTICE
LAKE VIEW Forrest E. Coo
per, who has been with tho state
headquarters stuff for war bond
sales at Portland for the past
months, has resumed his law
practice here. His offices arc lo
cated on the second floor of the
Heryford building.
A courthouse clock In In
diana was stopped by spiders
which spun their webs inside
the works.
By J. W. DAV1B
Anociil.d Pro. Staff Writer
Optimism In Ihe fourth term
ramp was voiced by the White
House lodny with a hint thiil
President Roosevelt will nitiko
only one more major campaign
uprech at Italian, probably
Snturday night.
Presidential Secretary Stephen
Early confirmed tho Boston uu
pcarance and mid "it would
soom" Saturday would bo the
date, but at the same time ho
indicated rumors of un Ohio ap
pearance would mil materialize.
Governor Dewey has throe
full-flcdiiud ipenklng engago
meiiti on Ills caleudiii' for the
final week of the t'ltmiiuign, Iho
first ut Buffalo, N, Y.. tumor,
row night at 8 p. m. PWT over
NBC.
Not Both
Earlv, dlscuislns Mr. Roo.e
veil's future political plans with
newtpaporinon today, told them
Mr. Roosevelt Indicated, to his
advisers that he could go either
to Massachusetts or Ohio, but
not both.
Tho unanimous choice, Early
continued, wus Boston, and
while they still aro pressing for
Ohio "they are encouraged, by
the success of the Philadelphia
and Chicago trips."
Eorly reported Mr. Roosevelt
"feeling fine" Bfler hla 2000
mllo trip through seven stales,
concluded yesterduy.
Slate officials now estimate
that more than 44,000,000 per
sons will vote In the election
a week from tomorrow.
Eitlmil. Concluded
Tho tolal vote csllmule of
44,000,000 plus, which Includes
3.3U2.U0O torvico men and wom
en, was compiled by the A
soclatcd Presi from itute of
fleers who did their figuring
on the basis of Incomplete rels
trutlons and estimate of other
wise qualified voters. It coin
IKires witlt the initial to t it I of
til.fl II 3,:U2 in 11)10.
Mr, Roosevelt Is expected III
Biistitn Siiltinlay uiKliI: Ills re
publican opptiiii'iit is lo speak
there Wednesday night, U'M-rv-ing
his own laM-Saturdiiy-niclit-rteiore
election spot for Madison
Square Garden In New York.
Dewey is sieiifllnK today In
Albany, in connection with a
special IcKislutivc session culled
to consider extending New
York voting hours.
Traveling from Buffalo lo
Boston, ho will make stops at
Plttsfleld. SprtiiEficld and Wor
cester, Mas. Ho may spend
Thursday In Connecticut and
Friday In New Jersey.
Sometime In the course , of
these travels, a reply Is expect
ed lo Mr. Roosevelt's Saturday
night speech In Chicuit", In
which he accused the repub
licans of having only a "me
loo' program for meeting the
nation's needs.
Dewey's running male, Gov.
John W. niicker, campaigned
in Michigan today, his wink
there to be lopped by a rudiu
brourlt-usl tonight from Detroit
al 0:30 p. m PWT (NI1C). He
announced an eastward swing
of 1(1 speeches to wind up the
campaign, four of them hither
to undisclosed to be In the New
York -New Jersey - Delaware
A new dlseait, thouittkl
tnread bv i... r'l
t'fWrirffrt I,.
.. -. .... ,,, ,vicg (!J
Latin Aincrltmi counu
I : I. a I I
..iivo to niip m
rains at $220
base pay?
Work for . compisr (J
Bi8S.it lob ti itill M
This Is lob for i mu
wiitili nol only oaj
ti-uiij imi-icsiini wou .
it man wlm'i ilncrit
able. The lob: Drikreu,
S.P. No experience. w4
start; v. n Irani you In tie
dor. Yon help oprtiu A
. . . iiiiikc a tram wiUiti;
diii tiir ami Kniiam. T
around, keep the u:J
rolling throuith. You nad
a company whoi Wrjm
job li itlli aheid nr.ii
trementlinii war m t
stepped up push
Frankly (his li i Job Mi
in your mood . , , milt,
feel that railroading litis
from anything elie. In
slnn plan. Railroad run
egc.1. Mrdlrnl letvlN. a
people In work with, bl
gale today. rJludtnl rmi
(to switch can) smm
$220 p.r m oath lint
training.
S. or writ. Ttiiud
S. P. Station, Klimiuhl
or your noireit S. P. W
r
mmi
Your Own
Annuity
la atlll the bail Mfl
for your old l "i
sound aonullr H
PERMANENT WAVE i!
59 i
. iW 1 1
vnn younMf. a ifMT n putting
your Mr up tn curtm, You'll hiw
very Oil nt yrni need iu lha
IT 1 1 uraMtNTiMi I" I
FBDMANKNT.
WAV. KIT
Keqtilm no foat or elretrleity. Gate, tor every
,ri. luiT.tvrr a minion MM Ml Ihe smal
In. Ctvpm'Kutl Prrtneoent Wave Kit Inter
Waoner Drue and all drill alnrea.
EQUITABLE Wl
Aiiuronci So""!
Ill M II.
Primitive man carried on ex
tensive trade operations, ac
cording to discoveries of ar-cheoloRists.
MH-0OX
STOMACH
War work and hasty lunch-boi
me.il iomtime result In iipnot d.
ROItlv. lystomi. pepto-bismoi.
hnlps toroll.v. atomach dlstr)intl
diicomforj l - and to retard almpl.
dinrrli.a. Ta.l,, (food and do,, 0d.
. Whon your .tomach i. i.p,ot-..k
your drugglat for r-EPTO-BiSMOt,
wowwrcff nomicT
Christ's Prayer for Uni
In iplte of ihe fact that many In lh 'll,.u,f
"r ... manning uoa lor in. ninny ,l rhua'
tlonl. and are unrouraainn neool. lo "Go lo tM '. .,
your choice" and "Join the church of your ;
, .. . .. . i the nt
pray.r ior unity of aod s people 11 ... i,
mont In Jnhn 17. n.,r.l II Iena. who O.Y. HU
church, had wanlod many different donomlnillo"1
intj conflicting doctrine., He never wouia n. r fj
HI fallnuiori mUM .11 k. in .1 H. I , J
are one. Notice His earnest prayer for th. uaHf
people in John 17t 11, 20-23t "Hoiy r ".. - ,
thy name which thou hait alven m, It"' "",
on. .van ai we are." wanner ior m k(,j
but far fh.m ail.n It... h.ll.u. n ml IhrOUOB
that they may all be onoi even ai Ihou Fitti 1
ana i in tnee, that thay alio may d. m " ,fc4 .(rf'
may believe that thou didst send me. And mm
thou hast given ma I have glron unto HumM n (
he, ... .... ... t i iham. and i"1",,
- wTwii ae w mfw wiivi .t. (11
that they may be porfoeted Into on.) ,nJViliiin.H
unow that thou dldit lend mo, ana iov."
thou lov.dai me,"
Notice hew many llmei In thli prr '
word "ONE."
a J( . .n.wir.!li
be no luch thing as denomlnatlonallim n
out we, as God'i people, will all oe on.
Doctrine, One Ordor of Wonhlp.
-RAYMOND I. GIBBS. V.
CHURCH OF
CHRIS
2205 Wantland A.
Klamath falls, Oreoo".