PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
THANK JENKINS
MALCOLM EPLEV
mtwd wcond c1m mittejr it tht pcutolflca ot Klmih
Fall. Or., on Amu. 30, 1906. undw act of coniru
Marcb 8. 1879
A temporary combination ot tha Eventnf Utrald and tha
Klamath Newt. PublUhed avcry aftarnoon except Sunday
at feplanade and Pint IreeU, Klamath Fell. Oregon, by the
Herald Publishing Co and the Newe Publli&lnf Company.
By carrier
By carrier
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
jnontn i By mail ,
year S7.30 By mail .
.9 months W J5
,yer woo
By carrier yr wi av uy mill ear w w
Outside Klamath, Lake. Modoc, Siskiyou counties -jer $7.00
Member.
Associated Press
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
Kl. ok
did. Likewise, Oregon voter acted wisely In
authorizing the legislature to adopt legislation
covering me voting privileges ot persons con
victed of a crime.
All In all, the vote on the measures was
more successful than one might suppose In view
oi me jwio snowing 01 interest beforehand
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
ak IEW YORK. Noil. 0 Stslln .am. t..
IN with his first strong endorsement of a new
league ot in in ions mcinod ot keeping the post
war Dcace in his sucech tht? rinv hpfnr ..lArtinn
"A day earlier, the DeGaulle government of
France publicly invited Mr. Roosevelt to follow
mc uuu vi nwutw iTiisun 10 fans, onoruy
before that, Mr. Churchill no doubt thought he
was aiding the Roosevelt cause by expecting a
much longer war eight more months maybe to
defeat the nazls, two years for Japan. There is
no question but what Russia (Itvestia attack on
llowni'l rranM nnA TSvltoln wanton1 DnnraMalt
and did what they could to aid his reflection
at inc insi moment.
Most interesting was Stalin's speech. For
the first time he talked as a world statesman,
with the assumed frankness of the western man-
tiAi and iliTv without tVim ftnfanclt.A Intnin
tone of the isolated or suspicious nation. Primar
ily he told what the world does not yet realize
the great growth of Russia as a nation during
mis war, now ner industries naa been Duilt up,
her varying intellectuals and substrata clatess
and nations moulded into a patriotic whole (Or
the first time in history. Indeed she is the
only nation which has grown in the war, while
Europe has been completely demoralized' and
even the capitalistic United States and Britain
have saddled their economy with fabulous debt
(Russia' having po debt except the hundred
millions or so she carries lightly in some total
itarian bookkeeping arrangement.)
Simply Factual
HOW different, clear and simply factual hl
words are in comparison with. the utter
ances dinned :into our ears by those In this
country who lead the minds of our people
back into the past and make us believe Russia
is a sensitive sort of backwoods nation which
needs help, and must not be offended by anyi
thing wesay or do in our own interests. Our
second front pinned down 70 nazi divisions, but
his front pinned down at the same time S00,
he factually says. We helped materially this
last war year, but for three years the reds
fought alone, and thus saved Europe from fas
cism, he correctly says (remember the domestic
campaign speeches you have heard?)
His Suggestions for the nonrp thnur n,,al
realism, and similar contrast to those of our own
people who have been telling us all we need I
their formula for the pew league, without
reservations, and peace will follow automatical
ly forever. ; Stalin puta them to the shame of
their shallow idealism." Differences (reserva
tions)? he says, of course we shall have them.
We already have the ones he has made Dum
barton Oaks, Bretton Woods, Chicago aviation.
He promises only that they shall be reasonably
resolved eventually..
His wants for the peace, or those he mention
ed, are belligerently exclusive. He want. .t.
, . , ,, W"-. BUfHWV . . .. , " (. .
legislation. Many of the most outspoken op- . aisaj-mamenr. oi Germany (does not
ponents of this measure based their argument ' mentio" Japan except quite indirectly in this
Solely On-'the fact it waft, n rnnctifiitlAnQl omn j respect) or a wholly new leaaua with "th Hoht
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
I By MALCOLM EPLEY
AMONG the measures voted on at Tuesday's
election were two old-timers which carried
in this balloting after defeats m previous elec
tions.
One was the measure which
removes douDic iiaoimy
against state bank stockhold
ers. This measure, stating
that it rfiri lust that, was ri. v
featcd some time ago by an
electorate which must not
have understood the situation.
This time, the title was re
vised, but the same proposal
was presented, and the meas
ure carried nicely,", both' In
Klamath county and in the
state.
JAnother measure that lost out before but
passed this time permits the counties, if they
wish, to set up the county manager form of
government. It is merely permissive, and does
not establish manager , government in any
county. While It carried in the; state, It was
behind in Klamath county by a narrow margin,
probably due to misunderstanding. .
iUnder this measure, the .legislature can now
set np the legal basis for a countjiimanager gov
ernment for those countict-which wish to under
take it, just as cities have been privileged to do
for many years. , :. - -
! - - a JH..? ;?
School Support
IN no Oregon county, we are sure, was there
a more effective campaign for the state
school support bill. -than was put on in this
county. -Probably in most counties, a less
vigorous effort vas made. by the supporters of
this idea at any rate, the measure lost .in the
state, but carried in this., county by . a wide
margin. ; . A ';'::lV',:;.:ii'; i
Parent-Teachers association ' and "school teach
ers, -who gave. this amendment strong support,"
are no doubt greatly disappointed at the out
come.. They can find some i gratification, how
ever,, in the fact that the campaign did much!
to sell the principle of strong- general : stats
support for schools, and that the opposition was
not based so much on the principle as on the
particular provisions of this measure. ;
The legislature, it seems to us, might well'
consider the evidences of public sentiment on
una maiier. in uie adoption of school support
SIDE GLANCES
, , , cow, t Ma bt mi Mirvxa. wsa.T, V ma p. a, WTi w
Teacher told us science will rule the world nftcr the
war, muni, so we re jusi experimenting on ways to moke
spinach and carrots taste better I"
WITHE
. . - vwiievuuwvuai auicuu
merit, and that snrh Tpo-tcinti.-.t-. ehA.,u. i
- -oMkiwi .UVU1U LC au
vanced through statute rather than constitu
tional changes.
Veterans' Help
OREGON people showed their strong senti
meats., for doing all possible for GI Joe,
in passing - the two veterans' aid measures on
the ballot. .- .
The loan program, .which had less justification'
than the educational aid, barely, went through.
Those who voted against it did so largely be
cause the GI bill of rights, enacted, by congress,
aims at the same objective, and it is unlikely
this Oregon measure would have been sub
mitted had the GI bill been passed when the
legislature referred the state law to the people.
Education aid received more generous sup
port, due to the fact that the GI bill seems
inadequate in aid for certain veterans. For the
most part, however, the GI bill is more gener
ous, and most veterans will probably go the
federal, rather than state, route for education
aid.
Other Measures .
THE bill to. provide generous-'annuities to all
persons over 60, financed by a gross income
ive.d .fc-rtwng-mpport, although it
was defeated by a majority of more than 40,000.
The vote on this measure is evidence of con
siderable Oregon sentiment for fair treatment
of the aged, and should be recognized as such.
The measure in itself was not deserving of
passage but its sincere -supporters nevertheless
made themselves felt for the. good cause of
proper care for old people.
Sales tax took another beating, and a bad
wnBC,'thiShime- ,The tax bill on the ballot
was the best yet proposed, but the support was
not properly organized, and sales tax should
be offered again only as a part of a general
revision of the whole state tax structure
Urk, llquor bil1' Passcd fcy the leglsla
ture and referended, deserved to stand, as it
T
SET FDR DRIVE
Merchants' coooeration In the
Sixth War Loan drive will get
underway Friday mornine at a
general meeting to be held at
uiunDir ox commerce at 10
a. m. Plans will be outlined
frtl rta i 1 mAMhnntel ...IUI..
.w.. ...w. a, .infla
tion In the drive, according to
j. a. ooutner, mercnants rep
resentative on the war loan
staff.
A full turn-out Is urged for
me Dnei out important meet
ing. Souther stated, as complete
ed for the initial planning.
a.,u .mcauo una everyming at its disposal" to
act swiftly to atop aggression. Perhaps he wants
both, he says there are several ways to stop
future aggression and mentions these two. Anyt
hing within that formula would presumably
please him. . -r
Realizes Power
THE thoughts I reach from the speech are
these: Russia under Stalin fully realizes
her great new power, is preparing to exercise it
realistically in the new world. Her interest
in the international organizations is as great or
greater than ours beams ths
er uewiy acquired great power, and !
Telling
The Editor
UtMn kMm han imt not bt mt
ttm iH mmi ki loifth, mutt bt writ
to Kpblj on ONI Slot tl tht aotr
tnli, and mutt bt tlfnttl. Oontrlbmlont
(tUttrlni thttt rulM. trl mirmli ml-
Patrol Surprises
Japs In Clearing
WITH THE 7TH INFANTRY,
Leyte, Nov. 9 !?) A small pa
trol under Lt. William Frost of
perpetuate the status quo of this war as the
old league sought, to perpetuate the wholly dlf-
suiius quo oi me last one (Anglo-French
.wona power -then.) For that reason she is
evolving irom her old isolationism. Stalin is
apparently no longer afraid of capitalism, else
he WOUld not BO-that far
" He offers t,0 important compromises with it
- mui wwiern cmiure, except friendliness,
(there is no mention of God in his summation
of the victory which he attrlhnte. ...
energy.) The feeling I have, however, is that
yieparea 10 maKe strong reservations to
protect himself, and In th t
but suspect that any details which gives capi
talism the upper hand over his interests would
be unsatisfactory to him, and of course any
peace which gives him the upper hand cannot
long be satisfactory to us. Peace therefore can
only be enduring if non-competitive, politically
But the most important 'conclusion to us is
that our discussion of the whole subject is not
on the admirable realistic plane which Russia
presents. Where reasonableness and unity
among us might be achieved. Our debate is still
steeped in obsolete bitter history of an old
league political fight which has no accurate
bearing on the present or future world condi
tions except as it has deceived our people as to
the realistic truth of existing circumstances.
Wortham, Tex., walked unex.
pectedly into the center of 40
Japanese sitting in a clearing,
chatting.
The Americans fired into the
enemy before they could scat
ter. On the way out of the
rhont 8168
IIIJ s. 6lh
ATIDELLA'S
Specials for Friday and Saturday, Nov. 10-11
Sterling's Groceteria
While They Last!
Marshmallow. J-lb pkg. 19.
whocolate, Cuitaro s sweet ornunrl il l
,iCVy trop ; 4-lb.
Tapioco, Minute brand !
Cocoanur, Baker's ii-lb
Cheese, Tillamook (12 Red)
pkg. 49e
pkg. 13c
pkg. 12c
... lb. 39c
Drewsen's Market
b ?ak lb. 29c
Veal Roast, Shoulder ..: lb. 23c
jungle the Americans were am
bushed by the survivors of the
group but PFC Donald Burdic
of Boring, Ore., and PFC Hera
do Pablo of Los Angeles ha
rassed them with automatic
rifle fire.
The patrol escaped and then
Burdic and Pablo made run
for it.
'ch?.'r&t
- FAIR ENOUGH .
ITT.AMath patt c IT.
the EriitAr Vmtr nAintoH va-
buks Of Satlirriav rirnmnta mm
to take up my pen in self-defense
as I intended no implicar
won again anyone s nonesly.
I wa speaking in generalities
and took it for g r a n t e d all
woum unaerstana.
As a regular reader ot at
least three nnwnanra T uio.
merely wondering if the repub
lican nanv wat innn nv an.
other 17 million on advertising
a.t it hari Hon In th laf -M-aeil
dential campaign. Though there
IS evldentlv nnthlntf ur,na
bout that,' I question its wis
dom if its candidates are so
worthv: their record chnulri
speak for itself.
As a frequent contributor, to
this rnlumn T with in thank-
vou for the manv timet vnn
have allotted me space, especial
ly curing me wartime paper
shortage. I am sure I would not
be KO Unlarivllke at tn ronav
that generosity with abuse. Non
partisan in my political lean
ings, I always respect the view-
DOinta of all anri tlnnerelv re.
gret that space did not permit
me the elaboration that would
have avoided thia mitnnrier.
standing.
Irresoective of who it elect
ed for what office, I'm sure
we'll all put our shoulders to
mo wneei.
Cordially yours,
Elizabeth Alice Thics
Portland Woman
Fined For Violation
PORTLAND. Nov. 0 n
Mrs. Lvriia Rerntcen Wat finer!
$25 and sentenced to 24 hours
in lail bv Mnnlplnal .TnHon I
J. LJUHIln here VAitnrriau nn a
charge of permitting her daugh
ter to violate the curfew ordi
nance.
She WBK the flrtt Ummon m.
nalfzeri on that pharifa ,ln.a th.
cuy council piacea tne respon-
On parents and guardians of
cnuaren.
State Senator
: I
i !
1 ,..,...,., 78 36
3 107 65
3 129 61
4 138 87
5 145 48
6 ,. 145 63.
7 145 88
, 8 ,.... 204 151
9 i. 127 - 75
10 93 -64
11 104. 60
12 58 . 57
13 , ..,....,. 66 56
President
l
a .
s
4
8
7
8
5
10
11 ,
18
13
14
15
16
17 ,
18 , ,,.
19 ,
20
21
22
23
24
25 ,
28 !
27
28
29
SO
31
32
Algonia
n. Altamont ....
6. Altamont ....
Beatty
Bly ,
Rnnanyn
Chemult 27
S. Chlloquln , 16
E. Chiloonin Rfl
W. Chlloquln 66
Crescent Lake 11
Dairy 21
miehrltt .Id
Klamath taka'"!.."!." 15
n. enterprise tu
ft. Rnternrlte SI
Hildebrnnd IB
N. Homcdale 183
a
I
!
60 .
05
125
136
136
140
117
181
110
79
07
53
41
34
(II)
61
85
61
115
53
HI)
78
127
166
153
221
108
8B
78
96
57
50
21
09
it-
119
107
15 -..
18
17 ....
18 ....
19 ....
S ::::
32 ....
23
24 ....
25 ....
26 ....
27 ....
28
29 ..
30 ....
31 ....
32
; ..... 78 ,.
J 84 .
, ' 88 ;
.-. 97 1
129 i
.., 68
M 56
, 83
132
182
1 .
tttt...tt 1D
222
120
100
91
110
74
S2
Algoma ....... 27
T 1 . ...
ri. Aiiatnoni jia
S. Altamont 73
Beatty , 32
Blv ' -140
Bonanza ' 92 '
30
25
67
61
18
21
37
12
59
50
NEW kind of
ASPIRIN tablet
doesn't up ft ttomaeh
TWHEN you seed quick ttVtt froat
" ptiD,do you htilutt to ttlit tipiria
uruufte it ictret tou wiut to upact
tomtcfa? 11 to, tbli ii mtdictl dlt
conrr, SUPERIN, it "Juit ww eh
doctor order td" for you.
Suptrln It iplrln pvt-rannn tit
una pure, lift upirln too bin lot(
known but dmloptd by doctor! la a
pUI wiy for thou uput by uplrla
in lit ordiniry form.
Thb) naw kM of uptrla ttkltt dlMotrM
more quickly, ltu tht aspirin tit rlsht
I the fob of relierlng piln, rcductt the
acidity of oidiouy tiplxln, and dot
aot trritttt or npitt ttomich mat
ftu reptutd doit.
Tmt tkb att to rtniad ym to get
Suptria todty, to you an hire It on
kind whiqheVdichtt,coldi,ttc., strike.
oi now quicKiy il
rtlltrti ptln how
Sot yon fill ifiir tiki
ing. At roar druf slit's,
lit itdSX.
Chemult
S. Chiloquln ..'
E. Chlloonln
W. Chlloquln'
Crescent Lake
Dairy
Gilchrist
Klamath Lake
N. Enterprise ,
S. Enternrlie .
Hildebrand 17
in. nomeaale ...........191
S. Homcdale 137
Lanaell Vallev R9.
E. Malin 102
W. Malin I4it
E. Morrill 127
W. Merrill mi
Midland 82
Lenox m
Shevlln 29
btewart 61
Modoc 32
Mt. Lakl , 146
Odell ; 18
Orindalc U8
Pelican Bay 113
Pine Grove 120
Plevna 95
Poe Valley 40
Sprague River 33
E. Shasta 148
w. Shasta 73
S. Shasta 108
N. Shasta 57
Wood River . 72
Worden ft
Yamsay 4
66
68
77
95
122
97
74
121
102
60
: 68
56
83
73
97
- 76
88
103
, 13
104
53
25
112
83
. 19
37
65
61
27
23
86
8
62
58
14
119
98
33
60
60
,64
45
33
78
139
71
21
60
33
68
107
87
84
21
67
137
78
111
59
S. Homcdale 115
Langell Valley 82
E. Malin 88
W. Malin 131
E. Morrill 117
W. Merrill 121
Midland 62
Lenox 61)
Shevlln 29
Stewart 64
Modoc 25
Mt. Lakl 135
Odell in
Orindale 103
Pelican Bay .., 87
Pine Grove :. 143
Plevna h 71
Poe Valley 30
Sprague River 30
E. Shasta 128
W. Shasta 48
S. Shasta 98
N. Shasta 38
Wood Rlvor 60
Worden 6
Yamsay 2
TOTAL 5080 6661
60
38
73
100
77
80
120
213
103
78
78
70
87
51
DO
DO
100
147
154
122
76
146
108
87
74
60
106
03
124
99
115
130
20
133
81
38
55
70
26
51
85
81
35
29
106
8
84
83
13
146
137
36
83
110
88
56
61
94
186
89
34
70
50
88
158
81
124
32
92
177.
114
138
88
02
4
7
Today On The
Western Front
State Returns
By The Associated Press
Unofficial returns from Ore
gon's general election at 1:30
p, m. toriuy shuwed the following
results for contested offices:
Ho tun vi from 17P7 of tho
slate's 1829 praotiwts:
President
Thomas E. Dewey (R) 218,333,
Franklin D. Roosevelt (D)
238,180.
Returns from 1707 of the
stale's 1820 precincts:
U. S. Senator (8hort Term)
Guy Cordon (R) 251.212.
Willis Mahonvy (D) 181,731.
Returns from 1707 of the
state's 1820 precincts;
U. S. Senator (Full Term)
Wityue Mnrso (It) 250.UUH.
Krigiir Smith (D) ltjtj.OUO.
Returns from 1707 of the
state's 1820 precincts:
State Treasurer
William Liiilibm t (I)) 160,500.
Leslie Scott (R) 235,700.
Returns from 1707 of tho
state s 1620 precincts:
Attorney General
George Nctiunr (R) 204,817.
llriu-e Spanieling (D) 107.816.
Returns from -107 of the dis
trict s nuu precincts:
Congress, First District
James W. Motl (10 77.UH0.
O. Henry Olccn (IJ) 30,401.
Returns from 40U of thu dlt
triers 430 precincts:
Congress. Second District
C. J. Shorb (D) 22,080.
Lowell Stockman (R) 42.260
Returns from 41)7 of the
trict s dim precincts:
congress, Third District
Homer D. Angcll R 87,003,
Lostor Shcclcy (D) 70.028.
Returns from 31)4 of the ill.
trlcl's 305 precincts:
congress, f ourth District
Floyd K. Dover (D) 20,572.
lliirrls Ellsworth (R) 52,482.
Returns from 1707 of the
state's 1820 precincts:
Measure!
Scciirlne Bunk Donoaltort v..
214.930. No 112.586.
Change County Government,
Yes 100,150, No 148.202.
War Veterans Fund, Yes 178.
825, No 173,107.
Vote Prlvileiio Forfeiture, Yes
171,067, No 140.143.
eyS'A Educational Aid, Yes
220,533, No 128,055.
Sales Tax nn Tantlhle v.
92.005. No 231,813.
Burke Liquor Bill, Yes 215..
058. No 167,070.
School Tux Amendment, Yes
163,004, No 176,871.
Little Townsend Tnx Bill, Yes
167,533. No 208,113.
November 9.
MEMORIAL SEfif
SET FOR LT. HiElllDEt
Memorial srrvlcrs uitt 1. ' '
Sunday at 7:30 p. 1 .b(
Christian church Vo,- Lt Flr"
D. Nendol, son of Mr .'J'"
Roy Nendol, 210 E m'"1
attended tho A ti,m ," "Ntl
entered the .Tr'"
brother, Robert, amft' lll his
England at the ' a'W,'
mer. 1 ul llio suq.
A number 0f f.-i,.,,,,.
ill ,.i, 1 .. ., ""mis 1.
iiu i l ' "ciiiui , (lv v
Mltchr mora i n. ,
chins. piitor 1)f " w5d,P ""t
All frloiuls of I,i w.nJ , ,
wife. Iron,.. ,l V"M. i
'Willi re invlt.,1 lo oul
Escaped German
Prisoner Cauqhf
anur.ni, Nov. n l.p. , "
caped Cicrmiin wtir a,i
October , was esrrt-slcd ih, '
miles north of Sulrm ..
Kl"to. police, who hii3
"M 1 tip iis a ''siiMm-loiMri.;:.?
tcr. "
men, women uidal
40,50,60! WantPeo?!
warn 10 Fei Yoara Younoirt
w.UiUii. .l.iA uL X. Khi"Sf fi
Al dtui ,10,., ,, . '
rIU. .1 IVMIm.n l w
- -"I I
AT FIRST
JIW0FA
6?
.01
ODD
Co7f Preparation as directed)
Friendly
Helpfulness
To ErerY
Creed and Punt
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Homo
Marguerite M. Wars
and Sons
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
1
1828 High Phone 3t
8
s
TOTAL 6766 6117
NEW CONDOM MAYOR
CONDON, Nov. 9 (F) R. M.
Slmonds, was elected Condon
mavor nnH F. T. T.Dmnn msuM
or Arlingtom
By The Associated Press
rinaitUn lc I 1 . 1 a.
stubbornly resisting nozi pocket
nn Wplehnron Iclnnrl Unn ..main.
In position south of Mass river.
uritisn zna Army Continues
attack on enemy's lsst position
south of Maas river, at edge of
Moerdljk bridge.
U. S. lt Armu EM.!.,.
throiltth Hlircen fnrntt tlntiflu .-..
Xsinlng terrain lost southeast of
,achcn.
U. S. 3rd Army Throws three
more infantry divisions into at
tack north and south of Mots
followinff a thr.mll ' r....U
south of the French city.
u. s. 7th Army Drives en
emy from Mhinevll.o snd Les
auuiiuci in r ranee.
R. C. REPRESENTATIVE
POHTLANn Mm, o nr. d.j
, .ut. , lit Jn.CU
gon, Washington and Idaho will
Intel ncre tomorrow to study
v. ... unit: prooicms 01 me volun
wcr service corps.
GIVE YOUR CHILD
"""'QUIIITUPinS
USE FOR CHEST GOLDS!
To Promothr RiKitt CaaiMae
t Mske Breatliuti bsler
r Brash Up Cmsestien In Upper
Broaehltl Trict, Host, Throst
Mtittttrola slrte eurh wondtrdil prompt
rrllnl from combs, tare throat end idling
muflcltt due to chtnt colds becaiuo it's
tnoro thin (uit a "nlvt."
Miuttrolo it Thst so msny Doctors nd
Nuiwt ul a maltrn aanUr.irrflanl. It
ectui ly helne 6rot up inMliga In upper
bronchltl trict, now and throat. And so
much enlor to apply thto a muiUrd
l llttr. Wh It. tttlnljuu !. n.k 1,
on."Nofuul .Vo mail uilk ilutltrdt."
Wonderful For Orown-Ups, Tool
IN 3 STRENCTUS
t ktskt FmImm IrWwet AA ftwttj kauM II
CtTTT n inniu(ii writ ua m si
wiifinnvrr lUy nitrh rdi-wi n
chMU, throBtiaml liarkiirerubbrl II
ni(h Muilrrnle, 0on4 (J4 rtbHi U
'QuInU' thru rtuny i forte tf
wlnUr of ruLj, ton WAii
rhwt coltli.
. Alwy haw t Jir of Mo
msnm
IW..fAt YtLUICK..WAYf
few. It htnt. fog tui aultUr lad atatlv nHm
ymi km. dn,Hi,n l , .uml tlwli IM
Holt. Iml bmh II an, Ih.n wtu you, ahtM whllt
M mm w mooth. duribl wiuit thai flu vou,
" ht NMltd. N11M a aot a tumin
BUM ot ptwdt, Ih.l yog apply tKI ,.. (
IwoaiM pan ol Iho plait IMU-tolld. pttxantnl.
lulolaia. odofloai. oahital pus la itlof. Eaay It
UMa-laak lo, mooiha. Try Hi al ooea. Sold
rtr aalt al all loading drag atom.
jfv Komwherelslt... Joe Marh
Rtcipo for a
V,Mail Letter
Read the other dsy about a O.T.
overseas who received an install
ment notice from the Income tax
collector. He wrote back; "Over
here, even a letter from you la
news from home."
A gag, of courts-hut with aa
overtone of troth about lt More
sn anything else, the aea like
getting letters from home. More
than anything else, ear V-Mall
letters east help to keep ap thsss
morale.
What to write aboutf That'a '
the easiest thing of all. For it's
the little things they dream of
end remember! The backyard
basebsll games ... the fishing
trips ... the picnics with the
ehicken sandwiches and tee cold
beer.
' IVem where I sit, the least wa
ea do U write those V-Mall let.
tera often -let oar men know
that those little things they mine
ao mncb-from the ball games to
the beer-are atm here, watting
tor them m they poms back
JWaM.
No. 102 of a Serif
The Subjects of Baptism
In this Christian Dispensation only ponltonl btlij
era fit subjscts for baptism. Only those who " able
believe the gospel end sre willing to ropont ol their put
sue 01 sin ere bcrlplural subjscts for baptism.
Nowhere In the New Tsslsmsnt do wo road ' f'"1
or Peter christening or baptising babies. Tho apostles W
tlsed only those who were old enough to bollove and npi
omce osptism is for the remission of sins, bsdioi .1.
required to be bsptlssd. Bsbles sre not born with "loherltw s
Sin'. nor do thsy commit any sin , until they are old mosPI
10 xnow right from wrong. Children ara fit subjects .. -kingdom
of heaven without baptism, for-Joius ssld. I
Ha wss ssksd by His disciples, "Who thon Is aroatsil W i I
kingdom of hsavenT", "Verily I say unto you, except pi
turn, and become as little children, ye shall in no w 1
Into the kingdom ef heaven." I
When the Ethiopian eunuch requestor! bsotlim, Jj
lSafai1BSS h,t kallaia.a J at.. ...LI.L BUIIIn ilfl Diejo"-
e MWSIVTPU BUUV Wel.VIl dT eei
(Acti 8i 36).
Tht multltutjM at JruUm on ih Day ' '"!! I
aia .a n . 1 . j a. t 1 . 1 a hanui.w. '
- - .v-tu.iaia m rgpeni oeiore tney wai
already believed. (Acte 2i 97. 98).
When the household of Cornelius hoard Ihs B'-jl
believed, "He commanded them to be bsptleed In the m 1
01 Jesus Christ." (Acts lOi 41). I
From these, and msny other Scriptures, ws "' "JM
elude thst ths prs-rsqulsltes of baptism are 1. Ttm, I
BlfllBOM a 1 .a - ...IlllnOneSI i v I
. w. vviiinaion 91 wnritl, ana " ' o -
the Lord. The Lord will not be sstiellsd with less.
RAYMOND I. GIBBS, Era-U
CHURCH OF CHRIST
3i0i Wsnilsnd Ave.
Klamath Falls, Orsgoa.
t