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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1944)
PACE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Stone Charged Under Habitual Crime Act DALLAS. Ore., Nov. 3 (VP) Msley Slone, 36, convicted of robbing the Grand Ronde bank, August 2, will answer charges under the state habitual criminal act here November 17. The act provides imprison ment for three-time offenders Stone and Elmer Lane, 31, also convicted of die Grand Monde holdup, were sentenced to 15 years imprisonment in circuit court yesterday. UNION Victory Campaign CONTINUES Dr. C. E. Hedrick, Evangelist Field Evangelist for the W.C.F.A. -Sponsored by- Tirsr Covenant Church Bible Baptist Church Church of tho Naiarene Klamath Tcmplo Immanucl Baptist Church LAST FIVE DAYS Thursday Through Sunday 7:45 P. M. Sunday Afternoon 3:00 P. M. Klamath Temple 1007 Pine UNION VICTORY CAMPAIGN To perk up your worn-out menus serve some of. our delicious cinnamon or nut bread. It is a treat for any meal and "goes well" with all foods needed in a .well bal anced diet. Also try it for your dainty party sandwiches. It will be so tempting and tasty you'll wonder why you haven't tried it before. Remember we always have a large assortment of cook ies to choose from. Cookies are always a must in school lunches, afternoon snacks and desserts, so include several dozen when placing your orders. United We Stand, Divided We Fall Jesus said, "Every kingdom or house divided against It self shall not stand." (Mk. 3: 24, 25). Whether we are aware of the fact or not Ihe religious world is defeating its own purpose and hindering the work ' of the Lord by teaching the people that one church is Just s good as another, and that we can be well pleasing to God and still go to the church of our choice. The doctrine of unity in the Now Testament is as' far different from this idea as is daylight from darkness. ' u UPP" I1"" in ey of thirty thousand there are fifteen different denominations all teaching conflicting doctrines and all wearing different names. Let us suppose itilJJeh ehurch upporls its ministers to the amount of I?. ;S2 -p,0r. month' which ln one ' im amounts to 545,000.00. Let us then suppose that we were all united as Jesus prayed we might be in John 17h chapter. Instead of spending $45,000.00 per year for men to preach conflicting doctrines, only a fraction of this number could be supported to preach "One Lord, one faith, and one baptism" as Paul taught; and the rest of this money could be used to evange lise other parts of the world which are in such dire need of the gospel of Christ. This is taking into consideration only one cily of 30,000. What if every city in the United States should decide that it wanted Christian unity? What could be done in this generation? Unity and love work hand in hand. Where there Is love there cannot be hatred, war and strife. Who knows but that the present war might have been averted had we all obeyed the Lord's will in teaching "One Lord, one faith and one baptism?" (Eph. 4:4). RAYMOND I. GIBBS, Evangelist. CHURCH OF CHRIST 2205 Wantiand Ave. Klamath Falls, Oregon. Ballot Has Old Standby s Old Age Pension, Sales Tax By PAUL W. HARVEY JR. twofold. One is to compel the (Tliis is the last of a series of five articles e.plaiuinK the can. didnles and issues in next Tues day's general election.) I. SALEM, Nov. 3 (.Pi Oregon's general election ballot wouldn't look natural unless it contained , measures relating to old age pensions and a sales tax. Next Tuesday's ballot contains both. The most controversial mea sure on Ihe ballot is the "Little Townscnd" old age pension bill, which would amend tho consti tution by levying a 3 to 5 per cent gross income tax to pay old age pensions of at least $60 a month. But the 3 per cent sales uix Din is a close second. A votci knows bv now that the Townscnd bill will do one o( two tilings. Its proponents claim it would bring prosperity by compelling the beneficiaries to spend all the money they re ceive, while the opponents con tend the tax would cause utter ruin, driving many industries out of the stato and closing up most of tho rest. . The tax would affect the gross incom. of every person and every business, and there are no exemptions. The bill would prevent the state from ever enacting a sales tax, but opponents claim the gross income tax really is a sales ibx nscit. Legal experts are wondering what would happen u me vrtcrs approve the Town- send bill, and thus outlaw the sales tax, and then vote for the sales lax, too. The sales tax bill was passed Dy ine legislature and submitted to the voters. It would give 60 i per cent of its revenue tn re. duce property taxes, and 20 per j cenv eacn 10 pensions and j schools. It also would accom i plish a big reduction in corpor j ate and personal income taxes. Voters have consistently de feated sales tax measures by big uitugius. ine main opposition comes from the state grange and State Federation of Labor, which contend a sales tax does not tax atcorcung 10 aoiiuy to pay. the sponsors claim, however, that Oregon's income anri nrnn. erty taxes tend to drive wealth uui ui ine siaie. A t, ... iiioiner tax measure, snnn. sored by school executive anH teachers, provides 45 cents per uup'i nay lor eacn school child. It WOUld amend the rnnctitutinr. the sponsors choosing this meth od to prevent, the legislature iium cnanging u. The chief aims of the bill are Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Pur Ward's Klamath Funeral Home . Marguerite M. Ward and Sons AMBULANCE SERVICE 925 High Phone 3334 First Church of Christ Scientist A brtnffa r The Mother Church, The First Chare h of Christ, SeleatUt, la Boston. Mail. 10th And Washington Servlcei Son day School 8:fl0 . m. Sonde 7 Service 11 s tn. Subject, Knr. .1 "Aifem ad Fallen Man" Wednesday evening service S p. m. Reading Boom. 1033 Mala St. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK SCIENCE and HEALTH With Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy may be read or purchased at the Christian Science Reading Rooms 1023 Main St. www I The Community Congregational Church 2160 Garden Sunday, Nov. 5 1944 Church School 9:45 A. M. Service 11:00 A. M. Conducted by . Rev. Paul A. Daviei Superintendent of the Congregational Conference state, which contributes almost nothing, to take over from local school districts a large share of the cost of schools. Tho other is I to equalize educational oppor tunities, One district might have poor schools because it lias small rev enues. Another has good schools because (t has big revenues by taxing a railroad that rims through the district. The bill would equalize educational op portunities. Advocates of school equaliza tion have failed many times in the 'egislaturo because renrn. sentatives from prosperous dis tricts wouiftn i vote for it. The measure, however, doesn't enact any taxes, leaving that job up to the legislature. Principal opponents arc the Orcaon Tax. payers Federation and Oregon! DiuiiieNi ana lax HP-search, both of whom feel that it would in crease property taxes. Thev also don t like the Idea of putting it into the constitution, where U would be difficult to change. Barracks Featured In Marine Magazine The Marine Barracks is fea tured in the 160th anniversary edition of The Leatherneck magazine, publication of the United States marine corps. The article, entitled "Klamath Falls, A Marine Base in the Mountains," briefly describes the installation and continues on with four full pages of pictures showing the marine plant, recre ational shots, scenic Mints. Main street in the town and nearby at- iracuons. DANCE Saturday Night K. C. HALL Sponsored by Townund Club Modern and Old Time Dancing 9:00 'Til 1:00 Men SOe Ladlti SOe New Roosevelt Club Under New Management Featuring the ir MELODY TRIO Frank O'Connell, piano Los Meolor, drums Hayden Simpson, trombone (Writer of the new hits "Sweater Girl," "Saucer-Eyes," Etc.1 Finest of CHICKEN & STEAK ' DINNERS Open Every Night Just ever the Oregon - California line en the Tulclako Highway D ANCEL AND 515 Klamath Ave. DANCE Music By PAPPY OORDON'S OREGON HILL 8lU,t SATURDAY NITE Auspices V.F.W. POTATO GROWERS Get Our Deal Before You Se Dehydration Buyers Terminal Market Sipperj CALL JACK MEZGER 7232 I'! I DINNERS 1 1 i Open Every Night I II Jusf Avar fh Ornann . CetVifnrnin Unm Art thit "' frn- article. j Tuleloke Highway III '. 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