ACE SIX '
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
1,1 ,
FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM EPLEY
Editor MaiiiRing Editor
Entered lecond cIim matter at the pottoffic oi Klamath
Or., on Aufuit 20, iDUd. under act of congrau,
March 8. 1679
4 temporary combination of lha Evening Herald and the
Klamath Nawa. Publiihed every afternoon except Sunday
it Esplanade and Pine atrreU. Klamath Falla. Oregon, by the
Uerald Publishing Co. and the Newa Publishing Company.
&j carrier .
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Member.
Associated Presa
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
A PLEASANT-VOICED lady, chiding us on
the telephone the other day because vc
are opposed to the gross income tax-annuity
amendment on the Tuesday
ballot, remarked that the Ore
gon Business and Tax Research
is opposed to the amendment,
too, and that it has utilities
connections. We told her the
Oregon Business and Tax Re
search means nothing to us.
She also sent us a poster put
out by Townscnd people quot
ing the Federal Power com
mission reports showing util
ities connections of the tax re
search agency, headed by the
sinister words: "They Betray Oreeon."
Now, through the mail today, we receive a
clipping showing that former Mayor Willis
Mahoney, a senatorial candidate, is in favor
of the "S60 at 60" measure, a fact which has
also been mentioned in a letter to the editor.
Right along with this, we discover that Mr.
Mahoney, also, has been listed in Federal
Power Commission reports as receiving financial
support from a utilities company.
We have before us as we write a report
of the commission, dated September 3, 1944
which shows that Willis Mahonev, as Washing,
ton representative of the Portland General
Electric company, received $8500 from that
company between January 1, 1943. and July
31, 1944. This same report shows utilities dues
payments to the tax research people.
Now, we aren't criticizing Mr. Mahoney for
receiving pay for value given to the power
company as its Washington representative. But
to keep the record clear, it would seem that
the fact should be made known, along with
the tax research business.
As for the Townsend amendment angle it
now is apparent that the tax research agency
V,1 1S against it, has been connected with
utilities, and Willis Mahoney, who is for it has
been connected with utilities, both connections
sto? reported by the federal Pwer commis-
We are neither surprised "nor shocked, but we
presume this disclosure causes some such re
action among sincere Townsendites who were
impressed by the "Betray Oregon" handbill.
Measure Sum-Uo
oraer woay is a re-cap of the state measures
idea that it is only a statute and can ba revised
by the legislature to supplement federal educa
tional aid for those few Oregon veterans who
will not be adequately assisted by the federal
measure.
The rc-cap, with our suggestions:
Amendment to provide alternative means o(
securing bank depositors YES. Amendment
authorizing change to managerial form of gov
ernment YES. Amendment authorizing war
veterans loan fund NO. Amendment authorit
ing legislative regulation of voting forfeiture
YES. Bill providing educational aid to certain
veterans YES. Bill imposing tax on retail
sales NO. Bill putting fortified wines in
liquor stores YES. Amendment increasing
state school support YES. Amendment provid
ing mommy annuities irom gross Income tax
NO.
City Measures
THERE arc also four city measures on the
ballot. They have been explained on a
number of occasions in this paper. Here, in a
nutshell, is our idea upon them:
First measure would stop collection of taxes
under an old charter amendment, and turn over
the money that is left to a jail fund to be
used as the city's contribution toward a pros
pective city-county jail to be built with federal
aid. No new taxes involved. We vote YES.
Second measure provides for a two-mill levy
for five years to acquire and develop the vet
erans' memorial park between Center street,
Link river, Main street and Lake Ewauna. We
vote YES.
Third and fourth measures provide for annex
ation of two areas one in the south Sixth
street district just outside the present limits,
and the other in the area just north of the city,
adjacent to the proposed new highway route.
We vote YES on both, pointing out that an af
firmative vote of people in the annexation
areas is necessary to 'annexation.
Telling
The Editor
l.ttfrt print, har. mutt not to, mora
then WW word, in linsth, mull bt mmi
Kn Unbl on ONI SID. ,1 IK, papar
wilt, and mint ba tlmM. CMIrloullon.
rolloww. Dim, ruin. ' imlir !-comad.
FOR FDR
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the-Editor) Like most Amer
icans I have been listening to
tho rjros and cons of tho forth-
coiiiiiie election which all boil
down to the single issue Roose
velt or Dowry?
Strangely, the air waves are
cluttorcu with Dewey arguments
three to one against Roosevelt
and very few newspapers have
given us a fair picture of both
sides of the question at all times.
The same ratio of opinion pre
dominates there in lavor oiiuovpriinn.nl i,.,t,i.ni ,,,..,. ...
Dewey. Can it be a Question of I mission, ni wiiii-i, i, i. n,
the Republican party spending a I that tried to have the old age
fortune on this campaign? 1 pension not to be placed on tnc
As all the readers 01 this col- oallot, and of which ho took it
1111111 Know 1 iiuvu unuu uu1.11 u- uiiunnn 1 ne courts and up to the
lowed the privilege oC express-1 supreme court of the state, and
ins my opinions 011 uiuiicrs oi an lurncci mm down. The puo
that stood tho tost. Some years
later when a new bridgo was
needed at another location the
old engineer cama barging back
with a storm of criticism, tie
manding that he be hired to
build it. Did ho get the job?
Ho did not, But it's different
in politics. The republican
party may get its Job back. If
it does it should place Baruum
on the back of the elephant us
a permanent rider and placo In
his hand a banner carrying his
famous remark. They really
should! I
D. P. RE1D,
Malin, Ore.
ON LITTLE TOWNSEND
KENO. Ore., (To ihu Editor)
Answering Mr. F. H. Young, he
is going by Oregon Business and
lax Research, inc., which hus
been exposed as the tool ot Wall
street, owned private utilities, In
an oificial report of the U. S.
SIDE GLANCES
1
I ThiVc0oSnin.UgSeSti0nS aPP6aring Previ0US
vWh "I!8 SUr. ' Previously discussed, but on
-which our voting intentions were not given,
are the veterans' aid proposals. One is a con
stitut onal amendment to provide loans, and
the other is an educational aid bill. Both were
passed by the legislature . and referred by U
before the GI bill of rights was enacted by
congress, with provisions aimed at the same
results. Certainly, without the GI bill, bSth
enhaZrSthSh0"ld .be Passed' but that measure
changes tho situation. We vote NO on the vet
eran loan amendment, believing the federal
government wUl handle this assistance proper
ly. We vote YES on the education bill with the
Able Team
SELDOM have voters of Oregon and this dis
trict had opportunity to vote for more able
candidates for the state's congressional delega
tion than they have this year in Guy Cordon
and Wayne Morse, senatorial candidates, and
Lowell Stockman, congressman.
These men stand high wherever they are
known. Cordon, Roseburg attorney and al
ready experienced in Washington as appointive
senator and as representative of public land
counties, is candidate for the short-term senate
position. Morse, former law school dean and
public member of the war labor board, is can
didate for the long term senate post. Stockman,
one of the outstanding freshman congressmen
of the past two years, is asking for and deserv
ing of a second term.
Legislative Choices
KLAMATH voters at Tuesday's election will
name two state representatives and help
elect a senator for the 17th district, which
comprises five counties.
Senator Marshall Cornett, republican, de
serves re-election, as does State Representative
Henry Semon, democrat. They are the, only
incumbents among the candidates for these posi
tions, and both 'have given excellent service.
Three other candidates are running for state
representative (two are to be elected.) Of these,
two are republicans Rose Poole and Dale West.
We believe the county should namn nn r.
publican to the certain-to-be republican legis
lature. The republican candidates are both
well-qualified for the job. -
a
Two members of the county court Judge
Reedcr and Commissioner Reber are standing
for re-election Tuesday. The present county
court has given good service and re-election of
these members, is in order.
The opposition to Mr. Reber has been furn
ished by attractive, personable Dorothea Buck,
and it has been obviously painful to the gal
lantry of a rugged guy like John-to have to con
test with a woman. Not a great deal has been
heard from him in the campaign, but as he
says, people know him well and that's that.
public issue and although 1 have
Toasted'' the New Deal because
of this or that point. I fail to
see wnere uncier 11 1 nave been
denied any of the four freedoms.
No, Mrs. Lewis, no president,
whether he Is "In" for lour years
or sixteen, will ever abolish our
free elections. The American
people just aren't made of that
Kind of stuff.
Waiting until the last moment
to make what 1 believe a just
decision, 1 fail to see where the
Republican party has put lorlh
one single constructive idea to
rectify tne "failures'' of the New
Deal. The men who are scream
ing the loudest about "exorbitant
pie of Klamath county should
Know the truth before olnpilmi
so they can vote as they think
best, and not as a dictator tries
to tell them how they are to
vote. If they vote for the 3 per
cent gross Income tax, Oregon
would go bankrupt. This is
called $U0 at 60 and it isn't a
pension, it is annuities and it
takes care of tho blind and the
disabled veterans returned from
war, and it isn't for charity, and
anyone that is 60 years or older
can get it or anyone that is draw
ing social security or a H. R. pen
sion. The only thing is, that
every cent has to be spent in-
oiue me ju aays, ana that the
yt .,: ?.
wynTwBVwU'ilwwr.iw. T.'aiUfiiff. tor, r'mlf
llll
UlUGNICOt
Vni-lw .
In 'The Unnclic,,,,'0' H''
tlie Oregon stum k
c education, Scncri" " ll(
division, and Sll,)erf '
Arnold Gr. , .I'r,""1'
nut ifw,,,, ,mn , oaturd,,
ln course ,,. hpu' ' oiiut
FnrN"r6,Elh,
"Problem, of tho Vi i .'W'U
capped' TU,:l
Joun J, Tavlor'. . n . "
II... Hurd-of.il ";,," ! S
V Hiking h UYT"I
tln ro mi , ' J J Work(!J
vtiiiiiinn nn ni... 1 ... .
ed oul.
fttij
'My reporl card is nbotit nvcrac, but I'm afraid Pop
won't like it he started on a diet of lettuce and grape
fruit juice hist veck!"
inv'' nm tWncn M.hnc bnM.c I person has to t-ettro frnm
buckle at the tnought of stepping P'oymcnt. He is permitted to
into a foxhole, forgetting utterly
they are making those taxes far
easier than they have in years.
I for one couldn't get ahold of
a nickel to pay any taxes under
the administrations that pre
ceded Roosevelt. However,
montcary benefits arc just a
minor consideration in this argu
ment. Space and time limit list
ing the rest such as the accusa
tions of communism, one-man
government, etc. being hurled
against the Democrats.
Dewey's highly unsavory cam
paigning has knocked his chance
with me in the head though
there are several Republicans 1
shall favor beacuse of their
seeming worthiness. Only time
can tell that. But when a man's
arguments have no merits on
which to stand except those of
constant criticism and mudsling
keep everythine he owns inrliiH.
ing a home, investments, savings.
rent, or interest.
Yours respectfully,
Charles Snowgoose,
REGISTRATION QUESTION
petty jealousies lo Interfere with
ihe anii-pjoneei' parly who desire
10 clean up tnal unsightly lay
out. But how quaiutl Dues the
gentleman tiling that a pioneer
park could not bo made as buau
tiiul as any other park? If so,
how exquisitely boyish he must
be.
..... . ,ui, initio us uini. comminu or niton on the pigi
Quits Job For Berf.,
. .Lvl quit hi, . . .
fMll n I J"D n ILfl
tipped up 'wllh'-ofe Sjm
Ann why should i.r
uie Son of Man? Fo" 7'
dens, the htr.l, ,f .I?"
nests, but the Ro
K..1
nnl ... 1. . J "I MM ku
did Lrvi f,,i
" 01 nth.
(hnr.. ...... l...-,.- V" " I ii " i "7"" :- Wi P
- ........ - " wuay, ii anyone wriiai. moan ,i. A...,
Ki amath fai t c ,w . 1 ' u,,u. I11i,1"s mt vcis makt It brio! and It will b i . -7 i r ,u'lllluw m
fei?. ItbH:'? I &l PSKk would be. that .... to .HmTn.ll .n Mnl ? . " k". "".record,.
about l.ETTrnn
Y.it.rd.y, w. .iked for c.i-' whv hnvr
won oi iiiitr-wriiing lor nu since Unit tlnv r(i .11 , r
pig. on poliMcal qu.tlloni, du. I Him? Why aV the Jolt '
To b. tb.olut.ly fair. w. will deut'h. dn LC , .'... .sJon,!" ti
try, on Monday, to g.t In ny ' low Christ' ",0"llol!
l!1?..!"?"''. 9. m-, So Levi null .11 ... . . !
""rJ. 'a'!"1 ,n,wV 10 ,ny It we have hi rlMI
Ihew-Levl I, al.o lS S!J
the Editor)-! have been rV,:i VV '" " '.",. 0L "SI n""."Y Hm. n.t. anything
imc?d,n,VHlerr 'n?, ,aX P-ythat the flrsY .lop "he's ' alreadV Twl hundV.d V.d.!. 'iX
Since 1018. I am tho nwnrr nfilinon tulrnr. I, I hi, nlnnan l.-1 . 0 .f,u!'.ar,a wa U tn. out-
'he Royal Arms apartments at found' this placo and drove the
.,i6u inca. n icnani came ursi locuuon stake, and we can t
iu ine wan mese lacts: 1 take steps that have already
February 2, 1844, she came been trod. Some people havo
to live in Klamath Falls to be
with her husband who is Sea
man 1c stationed here in Klam
ath county. Since then she has
lived and worked here in Klam
ath Falls.
October 7. 1944, she personal
ly applied at the county clerk's
office lo register to vote. She
to steer ou? ShWswTT w? the
through the waters of this global 'clerk refused her thi Hbm"
conflict and the post-war e?a im-: ".!hr 'Si right . '
mediately followine.
ELIZABETH Ai,iCE THIES.
Editor's Note: The Herald and
News knows nothing about
radio time for candidates, but it
resents the implication that
newspaper opinions are purchas
able by any party. This news
paper has not "doctored" the
news of the campaign in any
way, giving full reports from
both sides, and gladly publish
ing viewpoints contrary to its
editorial ooinion. such s th
above. The tendency to question
mt; nunesiy 01 inose wnn whom
the mistaken idea that this writer
is alone In tho desire for
pioneer nark, but the fact
that a group of sblcndld. DrusDcr.
ous worthwhile, well-known sub
stantial business people are deep
ly Interested in the proposal and
use me for a sort of mouthpiece,
and If the city will name that
desired spot the Pioneer park,
this group stands ready lo lend a
helping hand. The Pinnppr nark
Is not the only attraction plan-
null, mure is one oincr mill
would bring honor to this city
and would not cost this city any
thing, either for construction or
for up-kcep. The columnist said
that a Vets Memorial park
would be of city-wide signifi
es five ., "" J u """i uul w- mum inni a pi.
?(lunauTshH ?hr n-l h"? .'"vcr oncer . park would not only be
ah n q i 'IS ie?" clly-wide in. significance, but of
siaie-wiae signnicanco, also, the
that she was not certain how
Jong her husband would be
here. I am Informed that six
months residence qualifies an
otherwise competent person to
cgiaier nu voie. However, she
has resided in Oregon for the
Dairy
n . WlBn? Mrs' Joe I'orsleyand
,";Mrs. Lcland Stoehslor spent
i Sunday, October 22 In Mcdford
with their daughter-in-law and
sisicr-in-iaw, Mrs, Clyde Hors
ley and Infant clnnuliior 1 11,1..
Chandcllo Louise was born on
II, Ml I.- .. .
i, in- niivs 1 111 Mil. ..j i
took place with Chrl, t
,,ui"11" m nave (old, :
1 11 rtcon, wwhiiG
A . -!.;.
'in V.1111M cititfd Hit h,,. J
He still cnll. follow m-1
tho Cross of Calvary. Lilt ;J
He pays In grief and i5rJ
u. uuiiuiy mt. 'iJifg (.
low on as Ihey Iny Him
luiliu. 1I1CV IIIV II m
though He were common f
Sentemhor on 11 h..i... Du P 'rom the crave Hi
tailnn.H ' i li " . 'o tnd at tho rliht h.nl
slilp. Her husband is a native
Oregonian and except for tho
in service nas uvea in Ore
gon since birth.
AJtcr reading your editorial
m Saturday. October 2H m.
regarding the Willis Mahoney
Pupils Enthusiastic Over
Double Cluster of Stars
By J. HUGH PRUETT
Astronomer, General Extension
Division, 'University of Oregon
The astronomy students had
fmished their work at the ob
servatory and all had gone their
devious ways into the night.
Alone under the stars, we had
f.ut ?way and locked -most of
the telescopes all excepting
?ne. when came the desire
to take a last fond look at the
object over which the young
people had most enthused dur-ifJi?-e,
eyen,in8- This was the
o.c.ium uouoie cluster of tinv
stars in the constellation of
Perseus.
The Perseus cluster to the un-
int rJP i5u8 d'm nebulous
spot midway between the prin-
SIKL sta? Sf the grouP3 Cassi
opeia and Perseus. At about 8
p. m. at this time of year this
Trace from straight overhead a
short distance down toward the
northeast Soon we come to
Jl. Mf?.,rIy-"brlght. 5lars arra"K
ed in the form nf ,.u,.
rsiJrM w-This i c.miS:
. 10wer, tnree stars in
a slightly curved line mark
the body of Perseus. Between
such mere pin points of light
on the background of dark blue
that they go and come at
Washington Cities
To Co-Sponsor
Traffic Training
SEATTLE, Nov. 4 UP) A pro
posal that the Association of
Washington Cities act o. n .
sponsor;of the National Institute
...o. ,eJ KU ana come at in-1 mauiuie
tervals. On good twinklina ' . Tra"lc Training to be held
nights, their rapid scintillations ' f ' 1Pre8..n s,tatf C0'IeSe Cor
remind one of a swarm of verv ' Val"s ar.ch 19"30- 10. was
hiin, 1 TV ..."
these groups in a region of only
dim stars, good eyes on clear
moonless nights may detect a
small, faint cloudy patch trulv
an unpretentious object.
Glittering
in 1. " cmPlet transforms
lion s the telescop c sight! The
circular field of view is alive
with glittering little stars, do,
ens and scores of them, most of
Jwl!, are two charming
?h 5IJ1e8or PP5i'e sides of
J.,?Mic,d;. Som,e. aPPear nue
bright, others dim, still others
busy bees. Everv one of ihm
is working hard, even the tin
iest, energetically trying to do
its bit in the program of the
inisniy universe.
One of the clusters is espec
ially fascinatine. In Its n.ni
are two stars, much brighter
iiiou me ouicrs, wnicn give the
appearance of a rather wide
double. Very close to one of
these there is a very small half
circle of faint stars in a very
delicate pattern on the other
side a tangled mass of liny
stars.
When the air is very clear
and the observer watches care
fully the beauty of this picture
is enhanced by tho irregular ap
pearance now and then llimnoh.
out the group of the tiniest of
the tinv stellar nnlnls no fh,,i.
sharp needles were pricking the
tui win ot nignt and letting
through the merest intimations
of the infinite light "beyond
the stars."
These celestial jewels are act
ually huge suns so far away
that their light requires about
6000 years to reach us. Many of
them are 100 times brighter
than our sun. Thpv or.
white, intensely hot, with tern
peratures ranging lo 25,000 de
grees Centigrade. But across
the illCOnceivahln snnrna iUn
combined light of these mighty
suns gives us only this delicate
nebulous snot, thn .unrH.1,,.,,1
of Perseus.
r- A Gem of Thought From .delta's
Th.r. was an eld duff.r named Town.
Who as a wit gained a lot of renown.
Said h; "The elevator boy's lha only one
Under th. sun
Who makes money running oihor folks down."
Phon. 84BS
AT IDELLA'S
4848 8. 8th
approved by the association's
exS,cutiye committee yesterday.
. The institute will cover intcn
sive training courses in traffic
engineering, motor vehicle fleet
supervisory training, driver
acciaent reports, han
dling of traffic violations and re
lated matters of. traffic procedure.
Elks Lodge Against
VI-Day Celebration
GRANTS PASS, Nov. 4 (P)
The Grants Pass Elks lodge has
adopted a resolution requesting
the senators and congressmen
from Oregon to introduce in
congress a joint resolution con
demning any and all private or
public celebrations of victory in
the war against Germany until
win Japanese nave been defeated.
,9,- w- McCormick, secretary
of the lodge, said the resolution
recited that any celebration
over the surrender of Germany
might cause thoughtless people
uuiuyu m enure war is
practically over, and such cele-
effort
to the Japanese.
DISAGREES
MALIN, Ore., (To the Editor)
r. i. Barnum snould be the
patron saint of the republican
party. I enjoy reading Mr.
Jenkins' daily digest of the
news, though 1 do not always
agree with his deductions. I
note that he is still beating the
drums for the republican party.
After the Chicago convention
he went right off the deep end
by declaring that the republican
Ssrty had been "born again."
e neglected to state why the
party needed tn hp hnm i.ii
I have heard of hardened lnl
ners, at religious revivals, for-
.alrmc, tl-A,-. .1.. ,
wicii suit, h n a Deing
"born again." But the republi
can party hasn't forsaken any
sins, or for that matter, purged
Itself of any sinners. True, it
has a new voice, but the hand
is the hand of the same Wall
street reactionaries who at the
close of the unfortunate Hard-ing-Coolidce-Hoover
mflm. hnj
1 ;, v. 1Mi wiiwiiuu me ot
the nation, closed the banks
nu urougni everyone to the
verge of bankruptcy.
Then the democrats look over
cleared away the wreckage and
put the country on its feet once
more. That the republicans arc
painfully aware of this skele
ton in their closet Is shown by
their painstaking effort to avoid
any reference to it. Always it
'Lbe standard practice in
political enmna tfm t "!..,
With nrlde" mid ii,., ... i.
alarm." Thev nrp vip,i- -V.i.1
alarm all right, and HOW in
eluding Mr. Jenkins, but from
the Chicago convention to date
pointing with pride has been
COnspiCUOUS bV its ahnr.o
uiice upon a time an engineer !
one disagrees raises a question , whv'ihll0."' J wondering
of good taste. wny tnere should be so much
u.ouiCjaiicy ociween two Ore
gon residents. There is no ques
j 38 to 0rc8n being her
.cumin.!- ana n.iamatn rails her
nuiue ior me miration.
I am writing this for infor
mation only and I am just won
dering how the county clerk's
office is being run.
FAY B. DURBIN,
Royal Arms Apts.,
S24 High Street,
Klamath Falls, Ore.
f.EST WE FORGET
..KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To
the Editor) Tho I.,, ..i...
who decorates the editorial page
with his estimable opinion, rath
er overstepped his usual line of
. lr , ' ,n tne ue'ooer 13 Issue
of this paper, when he shot the
arrow of opposition at the pro
posed park on Main street being
named the Pioneer park. He
advised the advocates of such a
proposal not to permit inlra-cily
sectionalism, or prejudice, or
other plan wo have In view
would, if achieved, soon bc as
well-known as Crater lake, but
iiiuac piuns win noi oc made pub
lic unless the area from Link
river bridge and Center street is
named the Pioneer park, for the
pioneers found that place and
wiuv uusurve a monument.
why not be human enough to
cooperate with those who still
cling to traditional loyalty and
uve up io ine code ot "Giving
Honor Where Honor Is Due."
LaCele Wynne.
Editor's Note: The editorial
column on this page has never
discussed the suggestion that the
proposed park be named tho
Pioneer Park. The proposal be
fore the voters is for a Veterans
Memorial park, and our interest
has been concerned solely with
the question of nuthni-Mnu o..
developing a park on the prop-
nuv wnn ine name. iNoth
ing said in the October 13 col
umn was riirerfprl at II,.
.... . Tij ,n . r l'tul,i:
w, ., woum iikc 10 see it named
Pioneer Park.
We didn't know that anyone
favoring that nnmo would be
against tho Dark Hw.lnnm.ni -
would be offended at a warning
ntm nil nl.. ll.. II. .. 9
-n..-. inuo-tiiy sectionalism,
,.. i pKny jealousy.
stationed somewhere In
land with the air tnrrr
William (Jill) Adams, who
left for the army on September
IB, is stationed at Ft. Lewis,
Wash. Mrs. Adams and family
arc remaining in Klamath Falls
on Derby.
Harlan Pough underwent a
major emergency operation on
Sunday morning, October 22
in Klamath Falls. Friends wish
him a speedy recovery.
Merrill
Patricia Burke, employed ns
secretary at tho Merrill Mills
ana ner sister. Mnrv Rurkn
employed by the Floyd A. Boyd
Implement company. 'Tulelake.
have Joined the WAVES. Tho
young woman are dnughtcrs of
Mr. and Mrs. Jnck Burke.
Mrs. Robert U a r r v accom
panied her husband, Pvt. Rob.
crt Barry, lo Reno Sunday from
where he took the train to re
turn to Nebraska where he Is
in training In the army air corps
as a mechanic. Mrs. Barry for
the duration, Is living in Klam
ath Falls and is employed In
the First National bank. The
Harry, were guests during his
furlough of Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Shuck.
God and pour out btmn
mr; nuim oi men.
Ill that He died, lit t
put away our sins. In that U
iivcih. He livcth to slorily
He calls to us to follow n
ns we yield our talent ovit
mm, no pnun out Mi V.
ings. i nrniigh our yielded to
Ljiri.ii messes WU poor i
grown shabby tlirotich ik
What Talent Do You Oil'
Is It to sweep the floor tti
Housework to the slory of C
Or Is It lo patch tho leni
nanqie uio dairy nerd:
to teach school or work
offlco or nl a drill presi
the plant. Is it to call the
.iters lo a Week Da
School? Sec these schools i
out from America. Or art
one of the two million, of .
day School officers ind In:
crs? Or is it to break Ihe
of Life from I ho pulpit!
It Is God who creates 1
us the desire to do Ills jr:
will and who gives the pt1
Yield your life, glorify
and earn eternal rewsrd.
McChesnev Road. PortMl
- I .- V. .
Ore. This space nam mrt
Oregon businessman.
..'WP-.th. war 'rlver-and the fi V8?","0?
" Lu'!e am an comfort I tried to cross it wen In ' u
r
Marriage, Divorce
Records Equal
The bailie heluppn Ii.. r-..i.i
and Old Man Divorce ended in I
a draw for the month of October , I
in Klamath county.'
There were 31 marriages and I
ol divorces, an avurno. nt
; a day for each. Most months, di-
a sugni cage over
mnrriBges here.
river takine thn hrMn ...in.
The comnany hired al now en
ginccr who built a new bridge
$100 Per Month
For Life at Retirement
Can B Yours!
AT
YOUR
I
EPtSENTtNO TH.
EQUITABLE LIFE
Assurance. Society
ENJOY YOUR RELIGION
With the Throngs of Friendly, Faithful Folk
at the
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
No. 8th and Washington St.
"Th. Church With a M.naBe"
Cecil C. Brown, Pastor
8:30 A. M. Th. Baptist Biol. Hour Ov.r KFJI
S:4 A.. M.-Sunday School Clai,., For All Ag.i.
11:00 A. M S.rmon by th. Pa.tor.
Bifj P. M.Tr.lnln9 Union For All Groupi.
7:30 P. M8ong Sorvlc. With Youth Choir.
M.iaao. by Dr. Harl.y Smith.
SUNDAY NIGHT-Hear Dr. Harley Smith
Miiiionary to Brazil, In
A Climactic Closing Service
COMING - Nov. 19th Thru 2pS
Dr. R. O. Cawker
Paitor Evangelist - Teacher
9
Can We All See Alike?
Th. qu.stion w want to oonsld.r Ii nol "Do vr H "I
lllc.?" w. all know th. answer Is too obvlous-bul "w
w. all ... .Ilk.?" som. s.y w. cam som. lay w J
L.t us notice the t.aching of the New T.ilam.nt ilonjIW
tin.. Th. Apostl. Paul, n his first l.ti.r to lh CorlnW"
church, .aid, "Now I b.so.ch you, brethren, through IV
nam. of our Lord J.iui ChrUt, that y. all apeak lh i'"
thlno, and that th.r. o. no dlrliloni .mono youl W
y b. p.rf.ct.d tog.th.r In th. i.m. mind and In tho
iudam.nt." (I Cor. Ii 10).
Th. Lord has n.v.r aik.d the Impoiiibls of ml H
Th. fr that .... . . ,,, i.i....t Ii nsP1'
that w. cannot all ... alike. It Is absolutely 'bl e
mand thai w. do havo th same mind and ipk
thing, religiously If w want tho unity for whlen
pray.d. I do noi want ta n way of iM'n
nor do I u,ni . in... j. ...i . man, t'
should .11 h ,ii'i i i... . .. ...i., ion ntciili'H
- i'.l lU IVC II J IIUI oi........ r
nd b. guld.d by what ih Naw Tastam.nl teach-
will be a glorious day, Indt.d, if It cuniH '1
vim lira u,llll .. . .. . . . , ind "H
.- n.,a , 8,va Up in. aocirin.., n.i" - . ji
Of man. an J l u- j. .. .... "Sn.slti l"1
.., ,, tnm WQraB 0 Ynv propn.i, r tr ((
'or thy i.rvant h.ar.th. Command, and I will obay.
i ihi.
K 111 I
o I
RAYMOND I. OIBBS,
I, Ziut
CHURCH OF CHRIST
320S W.ntl.nd At..
Klamath Falls, Oregon.