fOUR HERALD AND NEWS
Tuetdey, Jan. 30, 194S
j 3rali an5S News Behind the News
y rank remans
Editor
MALCOLM EPLIV
Manasm Editor
f Mambcr.
" Anocuud Prtu
M,mb.r Audit
Bureau Clrculauon
I" IP
EPLET
Today's Roundup
- By MALCOLM EPLEY
a number of occasions we have advanced
'J here the opinion that a study would be
Jmade looking toward a complete overhaul of the
"Oregon tax structure.
We are therefore ' in sym
pathy with the goneral idea
behind the proposal of Gover- f
nor Earl Snell that a national-
IrJy-recogniied firm of tax ex- i
perts be employed 10 invrsu
Sgate the state's tax system.
Last week, the state senate
"cold-shouldered the governor's
rproposal, but indicated it might
fallow such a study by a leg
islative interim committee.
"That is all rieht with us, too.
so long as a competent study with rccommenda
Itions is made.
Legislators are generally busy men and
women, with little time left for state work after
J the legislative sessions are over. The pro
"posed study would be extensive and technical,
S requiring a great deal of time and work. An
interim legislative committee, given this respon
Jsibility, would need the assistance of tax experts
such as the governor suggests, but could bring
Jin its recommendations as a group of the elected
representatives of the people.
J It occurs to us that the governor's idea, and
the senate's idea, could be combined into a
"sensible plan for an effective investigation.
Systematic Overhaul
J IT- is true that Oregon's tax system has been
changed from time to time by the legislature
Jand votes of the people. These alterations,
however, have only nibbled at the problems that
5 have arisen with changing conditions. There has
been no comprehensive, over-all program de
signed to spread the burden of taxation on a
systematic basis upon those sources that are
"best able to pay.
Z When the sales tax was up for discussion
"prior, to the November election, this column
suggested the need for such a program. We
- had in mind a plan that would take into con
Z sideration real estate taxes, taxes from incomes
and intangibles, and consumer levies, each
2 weighted so as to give the state ample funds
without unduly burdening any tax source.
2 Such a study should, of course, give consid
Z eration also to the comparative needs of state,
k county, municipal governments and school dis-
tricts and a systematic distribution of the
revenues.
We believe a fair, systematic plan such as this
2 would attract the support of the constructive
leadership of the state, and if properly pre
2 sented, would be adopted.
s ....
School Consolidation
2 IN his Salem Statesman column, ex-Governor
Charles Sprague takes note of school appeals
J for more state money and remarks: "The legis-
lature can very well accompany any grant of
the state funds to schools with a mandate for
m drastic re-organization."
In Klamath county, which long ago took the
a important and sensible step of consolidation
JJ through the county unit program, the ex-gov-m
ernor's statement will be approved by many
people. A lot of Oregon communities are main-
taining tiny .schools through community pride
and nothing else, while many other schoolhouses
m are bulging in districts that lack the tax valua-
tions to support them.
Z Community pride takes a peculiar turn when
it makes ; children suffer in educational oppor
2 tunity.
" We would rather see the reorganization move
X, ment develop voluntarily in the local com
n munitles and counties, but if it has to come
from up above for the sake of the children, so
Z be it.
a,
Z Now another Roosevelt is criticized because
a train was held up for him. Like Elliott in
the dog case, he claims he didn't ask for the
favor. It begins to look as if the Roosevelts
JJ had better publish a notice requesting people
w not to do things for them.
Bv PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 Hon. Karl Mundt.
member house committee to investigate
un-American activities:
Dear Mr. Mundt: .
You have asked me, among others, to give
you some recommendations as to the scope and
standard of your proposed investigation of un
American activities. ,
Well, there are un-American activities in the
United States as the newspapers and the patrio
tic organizations have frequently noted and
more than have been noted.
It seems to me the Dies committee only
scratched the surface of them, and provided our
people with what really amounted only to
suspicion of them rather than a thorough and
t-omplete understanding of methods and opera
tions. For a rather obvious example, no one, not
even American labor leaders, has an accurate,
agreed knowledge today of the extent to which
communists have influenced and continue to
influence the American labor movement.
Communists in Background
AT the recent CIO convention in Chicago, I
noticed the known communists were held
quietly in the background. At least when the pic
tures were taken they were.
But how much did their intentions gain
headway in the decisions made by the con
vention? To what extent was their influence
reflected in the decisions of the convention?
How many are there in CIO? How do they
work?
The AFL and other non-CIO union leaders
have denounced communism. It would seem
from the CIO pretenses and the AFL stand that
labor leaders themselves might be interested in
going right to the bottom of the matter at long
last, not for political reasons or from a stand
point of raising a counter propaganda but for
finding out definitely what the facts are.
In short, the committee might well drop the
whitewash brush and the red paint brush in
favor of a judicial new complete search for all
the facts.
To what extent are racial sores being rubbed
in this nation for un-American purposes? So
far we have been moving along the line of
making corrections of claimed injustices and
this of course is only right and fair.
But it cannot be forgotten that the basic
original scheme of the communist, and I think
most other revolutionary ideologies which have
worked their way into this country from abroad,
is to foment quietly racial uprisings, and to play
always toward developing racial competition.
At a Disadvantage
rtSYCHOLOGICALLY we are at a disadvant-
age wih foreign revolutionaries in these and
similar public matters covering the whole of
diplomacy and politics. We operate openly and
above board, discuss all our ills in public.
Anti-American as well as all foreign interests
well know this and join our discussions, not
necessarily openly, (for this would defeat their
purpose) but in subtle ways to influence our
judgment. Our plays, movies, literature, and
art have seemed to me often to reflect these
propaganda subtleties, playing adroitly upon
the political emotions of our people, taking
advantage of their democratic feelings.
Without any direct knowledge, but judging
"only from the results-1 see, I would say there
is evidence of many deep-rooted schemes de
veloped through many years in many ways to
play upon our heartstrings for un-American
interests.
Now if the post-war world is going to be what
Mr. Roosevelt is planning that it should be, so
much the more must we need to know the
whole truth about these hidden streams of influence.
The totalitarian way of life is not going to
be extinguished by this war. Attempts to in
fluence American judgment are not going to
stop with the peace. These streams will pot be
dried up by the treaty.
The totalitarian do not operate openly and
above uoara, do not let tneir people know two
sides or more of all matters, and then decide.
Our way is to fight propaganda with truth.
The only way you can know truth is to get
the facts. What are the facts? I think it is up
to your committee to find out.
- Sincerely,
PAUL MALLON.
: Hungry Berlin Women Turn
I Over Truckload of Spuds
BERN, Jan. 30 (fP) A Berlin
; dispatch to the Feuille D'Avis
m de Neuchatel said today that po-
nee in me irerman capital jired
J into a throng of famished wom-
en who overturned a truckload
oi potatoes yesterday and wound'
ed 37 of them.
The Neuchatel newspapers
story said a foreign worker was
2 wneq Dy police bullets.
Hunger and severe cold are
JJ causing suffering and misery
Jj among thousands of refugees
n anven to ine capital oy me Bus.
sian advance, the story added.
JJ The account said 28 refugees,
uitiucung nve cnuaron were
'-y found frozen to death, and that
m an nay long reiugees were bum
ping park benches in an effort to
in warm inemseives. iney over
" urned trams and set fire to them
JJpuvhile the police looked on with-
nr?"' ""eriering, the story added.
nrThe food riot that led to the
iorlooting occurred after a long
M'Fin1e of refugees and residents
"pro?00 Ior lnree nours tn the cold
Frfore a store, awaiting the ar
""four'al of the potatoes.
auto
aRTHRITIS
PAINS?
SrfrS! Want Relief From
Fln
R
wdue-
r Try Tyimol on Thl Monty-
Back Qqarantao
H If yow are tUrTerlnr from tha atb
M ji pain of artbrftlf, rhumatlfm,
;muc or neuritis, go lonay ana buy
. tube of Tysmdl at any good drim
I4r, Apply thii delightful flbsirrbtnt
o the part that hurts and watch i -limn,
Tou should ace a di ft ere net alter
iht very flm application.
' Should Tyiruol fall to Rive MtH fac
tion by rcl CVinar th fnriiirlne ninit
IQrenclff OF t,ffrir In tnllrln nr tic .
menta, Junt riurn empty tube and the
usMuiBvuircr win reiuna your money
Yfill Will And TvimAl n1rtfinl Am.
J tlnctlve among preparation of Ka
clase. (Juaranteed to be free from ntir-
,cot ca and dope. Sold by left dins tlruR-
Rtnta everywhere. Caution: Use only aa
wusvLcu. JiiwnyH in BIQCK At
STAB DBUO STORE
The truck finally arrived, but
it was overturned by the women
who smashed the store windows
and pillaged the interior.
In many quarters of Berlin, it
was impossible to obtain bread,
the story said.
If it's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used on
In the classified.
CANBERRA, Australia, Jan.
30 (IP) The Duke of Gloucester,
brothers of King George VI, was
sworn in today as governor-general
of Australia in a six-minute
impressive ceremony held in the
crimson - upholstered senate
chamber of parliament house.
AT FIRST
SIGN OF A
Cold Pejaiationat,'duectectt
What is Wrong
When Prayer Fails?
Thirty years ago, in Forbid- under the guidance of the great
den Tibet, behind the highest ct mystic he ever encountered
mountains in the world, a during his twenty-one years in
young Englishman named Ed- thc Far East. He wants every
win J. Dingle found the answer ore to experience the greater
to this question. A great mystic health and the Power, which
opened his eyes. A great there came to him.
change came over him. He re- Within ten years, he was able
ahzed the strange Power that l retire to this country with a
Knowledge gives. fortune. He had been honored
That Power, he says, can !)y 'e,1wships in the World's
transform the life of anyone. .Jeatng geographical societies,
Questions, whatever they are, h work as a geographer,
can be answered, The problems H? today! 30 years later, he is
ji ncaitn, acain, poverty and " " neni:, uaum or so
wrong, can be Bolved. much wrk, so young in ap-
t ui. , pearance. it Is hard to hi evi
brought back toTpldld hBAh" L1'
health. He acquired wealth too A" 1 1 lrst "tep in their Pro-
as well as wnrU.J. ?w toward the Power ..that
sionat recognition" Thirty vears now'"8' ycs, Mr. Dingle
ago, he was sick a a man ?nniH wanU to eend to readers of this
. slc as a man could rwnDr a annn.utnrH tr
ance hs coffin u. th. h;0m;f;vi..
be and live
was bouaht. Ynr. A, ow. y ne ume nas come for
continuous tropical fevers brok- w ileaae5 ..the W'tcrn
en bones, nea blindness prWa I0.'1, andte" Jo send it,
tion and danger had made a h,. 'f06 of C05t or obligation, t0
man wreck of him nhysicanv nCere reder of thi nollce-
i pnysicany For vnur frii mnv arirfrn.o Tk.
md mentally.
it., u i m , . . Jnamuiu ui ivicmaipnysics, Z13
to bc se back South H o b a r t Blvd., Dept.
to tnKland to dip uhr a n.kck r a Z r..'
strange message came-"They Reader, " are urgTd' to write
He w.,nU,to0ri.5r,!.n Pr0mptly' 88
worltTw Lt h th?. hole "umber f the free books have
worm what ho learned there, been printed,
SIDE GLANCES
co. mnv u tovict.iw. t, m. mo, u, , t, orp. '
"After George paid all our bills lie said we'd lmvc lo boost,
our income some way, so I bope you won't mind if vc
happen to win a little from you toniKlil!" '
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK, Jan. 30 (AP-Peace-rated
stock continued to motivate the
frlnctpal bidding In today's market al
hougn the armament croup exhibited
little weakness and generally lost only
small fractions.
Closing quotations:
American Can 91
Am Car & Fdy 41 '
Am Tel Ac Tel 1311'.
Anaconda .11)
Calif Packing - 38i
Cat Tractor
Comomnwenlth St Sou 11 It)
Curtis-Wright ,V
General Electric .18
General Motors 64 !i
Gt Nor fly phi - 47
IlllnolK Central - 20
Int Harvester 78
Kenncrott ... 374
Lockheed .
Long-Bell "A" TT. IB
Montgomery Ward !Mi
NaJh-Kelv
N Y Central 22".t
Northern Pacific - - la
Pac Gas & EI m 35'.4
Packard Motor H
Penna R R . 34'i
Republic Steel 10
Richfield Oil 12
Safeway Stores H 37
Sears Roebuck lW'fr
Southern Pacific .T9
Standard Brands 30'.
Sunshine Mining - U'
Trans-America 10
Union Oil Calif 21
Union Pacific llli
U S Steal m
Warner Pictures 14
800: fat dslr.v typ WW 10.50;
medium beef row i"Oo-Ll ."; pert Ua
; unaold; good heavy hulls up to SlSti:
I common-medium grades sa.so-io W:
i gocd-cho:ce veilers U-0O-15.OO, medium
grass raivcs 511. V).
I .silable end total hogs 3: inarkrt
. artivr. sipariy: good-chnic! nn avo ItH.
$1575; 37S.J2.1 lbs. H.30-.00. few
! light llg'its SI 130; good sows 113.73-
lt.uo; ngni sows io ?ii.; guuai uni
feeder pigs lacking, salable 31&.0O-90.
Salable sheep 700. total 850: market
rather slow; about steady: few good
cholco trucked In lambs 14. 50-75: two
doubles good-choico 02 lb. fat wooled
lambs li 25 on shipper account; few
medium-good yearlings 11.50, good
ewes salable 9S.3O-7.0O.
Potatoes
CHICAGO. Jan. 30 fAP-WTA) Pota
to!: arrivals 52. nn (rark 3d. Inlal t7 S
shipments .160; old stock; offerings very
light, demand exceeds available offer
ings local track market: market firm at
Ning; very few
PDOrtec
stock: supplies light, demand good, mar
ket firm: Wyoming Bliss Triumohs. com-
mere la I. S3. 22; Montana Bliss triumph:
U. S. No. 1, 3.30; North Dakota Bliss
Triumphs, commercial. $.1.01: Cobblers,
commercial. $2.91; Michigan Russet
Rurals, U. S. No. 1, $3.15; Florida 50-lb.
sacks, Bliss Triumphs. U. S. No. 1,
$2.78. .
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30
'AP-WFAl Cattle; 20Q; no steen of
fered. She-stock firm. Two cars good
1030 lb. range cows 313.00, few weighty
dairy cows ill. 00-18.00; cutters $8.50
9.50; canners $6.00-8.00; odd 1715 lb.
bulls $12.00; calves 15; nominal good
slaughter calves quoted $13.00-14.00.
Hogs 200. Steady, early clearance,
few lota good 200-270 lb. barrows and
gilts $15.75: odd good sows steady (15.00.
Sheep 250; past two days, wooled lambs
SO cent higher, few decks medium
$14.50; package medium to good S15.55;
ewes 73c-$i.00: higher, several decks
medium to good $8.30-0.50.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jon. 30 (AP-wrAi
Salable cattle 150, total 250; salable and
total calves 33; few common-medium
steers steady at $11 00-13.80: other
classes slow, steady to weak: with some
bids lower; few common-medium heifers
$10.00-12.50; canner-cutter cows $8.00-
Asthma Mucus
Loosened uTslL
Soy Thousands of Sufferers
If Choking, gasping, wheeling, recurring
nntti;i. ui oroncnmi nninnia tod you OI lift
and energy, accept this liberal trial offer. Get
Mendaeo, a doctor's prescription, from your
druggist; take exactly as directed ana tea
or yaurwjii now quicxiy it uiusiiy helps
oomn fltid rmnvp thick trinfllns mufti
IhtlB nromntbiff frr hrnftthln niTrfpaah.
log, weep. You be the Jud. Unless dflllghUd
and entirely satisfied With rnulti, elm pit
T til TO fti mntv narlraoB anrl vnii nnnait
back Is gUAranfeed, Don't suffer another
night without trying guaranteed Mtndacft
vtuf avc uiuigiiM oaay.
CHICAGO. Jan. 30 tAH-WFAi Salable
hogs 13,000; total 17,iUU; acikvv, fully
iticjtdy; good and choice hog 1" It'1
and over tit $14.73 ceiling; lew 140-10U
lbs. $11.3-14.7.'); all good and choice
sows $14.00; early clearance.
Salable cattle lO.OOO; total 10.300: sal
able calves 1200; total WOO; fed steers
and yearlings strong to 23 cents hitirr:
hflfers shared ftccr ndvance; strictly
choice uterrs scarce, bulk medium and
!ood grades; early top iti.m; bulk
14 50-16 beit hei(rr $13.73; cows
and bulls steady, strictly good beef
cows at $13,00 and weighty auuge bulls
to $13.25; vralers firm nt 51.Y50.
SalaMe sheep SOOt); total tUih) opening
moderately active, full steady: .everji
loads Just-good lambs si.vso and $13.75:
good und choico fed wooled western
Held abovq $16. 10; load medium and good
and choice fed wooled westerm held
above $18. 10; load medium and good
lambs $14.75; two loads common light
weight $13.00; part load good and choice
yearling we thorn $13 90; celling aged
ewes 5b. 50-8.25 according to grade.
WHEAT
CHICAGO. Jan. 30 APt Grain futures
moved within narrow limits during moat
of today's trade. All pits were relatively
quiet and easily Influenced by order on
either side.
Rye dipped rather sharply Inward the
closa Under modemte selling by a local
operator, who earlier had been on the
buying side
May wlient was weaker than the de
ferred contracts.
At the clone wheat was He lower lo
c higher, than yesterday's close. Mav
Sl.AB'i-l.OO. Corn win unchanged In
e lower. May S-I.ll'j. Oats were Is to
c higher. May 6A-ti6lc. Rye was He
lower to tc higher. May II ll'i-S.
barley was c higher. May $l.09',a.
VITAL STATISTICS
H1TCGINS Born at Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath Falli. Or.. January
gin.. Pondoaa.' Calif.. flrl. Wellht:
F
CHINA TO SPEAK
J. Paul Snyder, mlMlonnrv
from Cnnton. China, will Ppk
Thursday nt 7:30 p. m.. l l
Klrst Prcsbytorliin church. A
social hour Ij plunned '"'e n
the church bnsomont with tho
Wumoii'i MlMlonary oclelv
scrviiiK rfireshinonts. Th puU
lie Is Invllcd.
Snyder lived In China from
1023 until ho was made, prisoner
by the Japanese. He was in
Canton during the bombing and
occupation nrt with his wife and
daughter returned on the flritt
trip of the Gripsholm In August,
He was superintendent of
Hnckctt medical center and
those who have heard him have
enjoved his first hand report of
experiences with tho Japaneso.
Snvder was graduated from the
College of Pugot Sound In Ta
coma. Wash., and received his
MA from the University of
Washington.
Lake view Rcsiden
Taken by Death
LAKEVIEW Mrs. Daniel H.
Bonis, a long time resident of
Lakeview, died Saturday night
following a short Illness. She
was an active member of the
Lukevlew Rebckah lodgo and
was a past noble grand. Slit
was born March 30, 1880 at
Dayton, Me,, and moved to Luke
view in 1008 with her husband.
Sho is survived by her hus
band and .ono son, Ernest H.
Clark, one grandson, Robert
Clark of Hillsboro, Ore., and
two great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at tho Ouslry
chapel with Rev. J. M. Cooper
officiating and graveside serv
ices were conducted by the Re
bckahs at the IOOF cemetery.
VITAL STATISTICS
LOPKR Dorn at HllUltte hoapltal.
. . ., Uu-.j January 3D. tut5,
to .nr. and Mr. W. L. Loper, 431? Deli
ver, a boy. Weight: B pundi 3 ounce!.
ItOSS Ilnm at Hlllildo hopltai.
Klamath Talli. Ore.. January Hfl, 1,
to Mr, and Mn. Itobvrt K. Rom. HUlt
Waihlnaton. a boy. Weilhtl 0 pound
4 ouncrii,
CJliTSU At.tt Horn ai iiiutiuo n
nltal. Klamath Kalla. Or-, January M.
t.V to Mr. and Mr). J. W. CnUhall.
route ? box 1010. city, a b?y. Weight:
S piundi. 4N ouncf.
KCNDAI-lcUnrn a 1 rliirnin ysiiimr
hnanltal. Klamalh rail). Ore.. January
jn. 1B43. to Mr. and Mr. T. U Krdsll,
Fort Klamath. Ore., a boy. Weight
HE1STER Dorn ft Klamilh
hotpual,
Tlontita. Calif., a girl.
nnonria 1 5 It nunc!
WElKftbo-ni at Klamalh Valley ho
Speaker
fcaaattr'1fiM'l:a
OffhaodlW
llirinA,,. 'h
been rcnuni,.d ui'; lit
honor ot Li r';.r'!v'lllJ
volt, last survlv Lfl
doro Honsnvell ' ""ll.
war r.Ka ,, jSclP'li
vC i oiiinii .hod I, "ty
Snlnmaiiu fluhtlna ,.BI
-.n.alullon,,,q
J. Paul Snyder, returned mis-
ionary Irom China, will speak
Thuraday night at the First
Prcabytorlan church. The pub
lic Is invited.
Klamalh ralli. Oro.
2fl. 1943, lo Mr. and Mr. M. A. Hfl.tar
Vall.y
January
A. Ilfl
Welhl.
Klamalh rail.. Or... Januarv 34,
ma. to Mr. and Mn. Lor.nio Wa.k..
B.atty. O;.., a llrl. Weight: S pound!
wtflrrARVKR Born al Klamath Val
Iry hixpll.l. Klamath ralli. Or.., Jan
uary 31. IMS, le Mr. and Mr. Cell
Wli.rarv.r. Bly. Or., S bor. Walsht:
8 pfliinda T'i otincaa. t
BUNVAan-Born at Klamath Vall.y
hojpilal. Klamath falli. On.. January
27. lots, tn Mr. and Mn. Harv.y It.
ntinyard. ait Marti. on, a flrl. Wtlsht:
S pound. 3'. mmer..
WII.UAMS-Born al Klamalh Vall.y
hnitpltal, Klamath ralli. Or... January
17. lots, to Mr. and Mri. Wlilard Wl(.
II. mi. Btattv, Ore. a llrl. Walsht:
T pounda im nuneaf.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO MOSrlTALIXATION
Na L.m af Ttraa
Paraaaa.nl e.aaltal
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chtravraetla rkfatoiaa
ttt Ma. 11 - K.q-lra Taaatra
(bona IMC
OBITUARY
I' RANK tl.MlKY
Frank Ciars . for th pnt 12 yn a
rolclonl o Hunitvilila, Waah , paflii
away In Yakima. Waal)., Thuiaday, Jmt
tury 33. Mi at J M a. m. Tha di'm(l
w$ a hfetinia rviidvnt, prior tu inuviug
to Htinnltle, In tha Hutla Vallay dli
lr let nrar Muctltwl. Calif, lie tint agail
47 ypA(. to niunili. and to ilaa whan
ralltjd Il U mrvivd bv Itu tn other,
Mri Orara Ciarf y Y.ikam Dorrl.
Calif: Ova half iiinlhon. Havntond an-t
Ora Oaray a( Mard"l. Vtf . C arl ((
rorri. K'nitr ot KUutath ralli, and K41I
In the V. li. arntv at Tampa, florid,
and two half vliif rt. Mri. Moianra
I'rhiglt of Oakland. Calif , and bU. noa
V't.f of Pmrii. Th irntaln rait In,
Wttid'a K'iMitl, runeral ll.mir, Klamalh
Fall, wlmn trirndP mav rail
FUNERAL
wiuiAM itotrra
rrltndi ara rpirtfully Invited to t
tnd tlio funaral acrvlrai for Int lala '
I'HA following a brief llln. to t Hlil
TtiumUy inoniing at Hat-rvd It part
church, illgh at Kghtli. .vlite a rjlui
nia will x reilc bmirtl fur ttia rrtioan
of Mi tout riuitinviH'lug at tf .tu n'rluck ,
with Die Itw. T. I. Caie-y utflcuiliig. 1
luteriix-nt ivlll ftnw In Ml. Calvary
Mninorifll park lire-it lion of lh nary
will Im, coii'lurti-d Wff(,ruy availing al
D o'clock m th rhntMl of tha Ivirl
WriltliH-k funeral llorni. Vine i Hixlh,
wtth I he Krv. T I. Cwy tif flrl ting
rrlniuU ttr thvlted. 1
Hock Wool
INSULATION
Blown In
Seres Your Fuel
Free Estimates
SUBURBAN
Lumber Company
Phone 7709
ADULTER)
PhL
seylng, Is It lvwiu hT,
to put awiv hi. J)
every c.uio? Arntki J
nt
reed, that ha wh -. I
Irom the kajlnnis, J
....... ...... ,na lerntki
aid, For Ihli civu il,
men laaya hll Im,.
molher, end shell
his wilt; and id. l-.
become one flesht hi
,ur ara no moil tTvl
un. ,iaan. rtntl lutttln
heth joined togtther, h
men put asunder. Tla
unlo him. Why Ikn
moses commane lo !ni
ol dlvorcemant, ud,
her eweyT Hs uiu
them. Mom lor ni
ne oi heart lulftifiJ
put eway your what
Irom the beginning
not been to. And I ui
you, Whoioevar iUJ
ewey his will, inei
fornication, and ikill.
enolhar. cornmillilh lJ
end he thai murK
when she It pul iti
mllteth adulttry." (Xc
39).
Baymond I. Olbei. Etiaj
Church of Chris
220S Wanllmd.it
TUES., JAN. 30TH
Our Marino members are putting on
a Special Entertainment for you. A
feed and fun fest is waiting for you.
Will you be there?
CAL-ORE
HieHWAV 7 SOUTH
O
CAL-ORE
a
CflL-ORE
TAVCRn
HIOHWAV y f OUTH
TAVCRH
HIOHWAV 97 SOUTH
RE-OPEN
THURSDAY
NIGHT
(Feb. I)
With
ABBY GREEK
And His S-Piece Orchestra
O
CAL-ORH
ramvfitn csa
MIOHWAV T SOUTH
A WOUNDED OREGOk
SOLDIER NEEDS YOU
W Jfyfk 1 7 1. I I
WAC Surgical Technician
Somowhcro in an army hospital there's l
wounded soldior from Klamath FaJli M
urgently nocds the help of a trained modlt'l
technician ta help him back to health. "
you havo had proviout medical trolninf 1
will bo sont.to an army hospital immsdlstf
ly after basic training in the Womn'i Army
Corps to fiolp that loldier. If yu "'rt
not had training, an army teheel it wiH"l
for you if you can qualify. Don't ihirk tW
duty,
If tUo, Aaeil
a a wm av SIC IfVCVTM SjSiaa "J I
20 and 49, Mail the Coupon W
WAC RECRUITING STATION
Post Olilce Building
Klamath Fells, Ore.
Please sond mo complete information "
Women's Army Corpi
NAME
ADDRESS Phon
CITY STATE
-
JOIN THE WOMEN'S ARMY COM
SERVE IN THE MEDICAL
SPONSORED IN THE INTEREST OF VICTO'
lln kmn
1' '