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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1947)
AaT JtXKIXI Editor Today's Roundup Br MALCOLM EPLEY GOVERNOR EARL SNELL, in his biennial message to the legislature, tells the law makers that new sources of revenue are going to have to be found for the state. "If in the future," he says, "the slate is to meet the in creased demands, the urgency for expanded facilities, the necessity for adequate salaries for its employes, state school support, and the higher costs for merchandise, equipment and supplies, some additional revenues for budget balancing In the future must be pro vided." In other words, we can't go on piling up demands on the slate, without the state com- EPUty ing back on us for more money to meet those requirements. In recent years, Oregon as state has not found it necessary. to impose a levy on real property for tax money for state purposes. This has been a welcome relief in a period of mounting local real property taxes. But if other revenues do not meet the state's needs, it has no recourse other than reinstating the state property tax. In view of the already excessive burden on this source of public rev enue, it is incumbent upon the legislature to seek other revenues, and it is Incumbent upon responsible citizens to support reasonable pro posals of this nature. No Specific Comment THE governor did not make specific recom- mendation with respect to new taxes. From an interim tax study committee have come proposals for a stiff er personal income tax, higher levies on liquor and racing bets, taxes on soft drinks, tobacco, slot machines and amusements. Governor Snell said he does not agree with all of these recommendations, but failed to comment on any of them specifically. On the question of the sales Ux, which in evitably arises in any serious consideration of the state's fiscal problems, he merely said that "many have inquired why did not the com mittee recommend a sales tax, either selective or general; why not a repeal of the income tax; why not elimination of the provision which permits deduction from the state income tax of the amount of federal income Ux paid?" As to these questions, he remarked the commit tee's report must speak for itself, but that no member of the committee was of the opinion that any recommendation as to taxes would meet the approval of all segments of society." Grange Attitude ' WE have a letter from Morton Tompkins, master of the state grange, which asserts that while the sales tax was not mentioned in the tax study committee's report, "there is no question that a well-planned sales tax campaign Is under way." Mr. Tompkins goes on to say there is no change in the grange's official attitude in op position to a sales tax. Grange and labor have teamed in the past to help defeat sales tax pro posals in Oregon. We have not heard of any organized cam paign, as mentioned by Mr. Tompkins, but it is inevitable that the sales tax issue will arise in Oregon, a state surrounded by states having sales taxes. The lack of serious campaigning in California, Washington and Idaho to repeal sales taxes, which have brought in big revenues from newcomers and visitors who otherwise largely escape taxation, and have helped to hold down and reduce property taxes, is of obvious signif icance. Vote Likely IT is likely, as Governor Snell suggests, that any major tax changes will be submitted to the people for approval or disapproval. That will carry the problem to the public requiring realistic and responsible thinking on these things. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 The Marshall ap pointment brings to international leader ship and possible succession to the presidency, an entirely new political force. Where. Byrnes STATIC Br KELLY ROBERTS Dave Hoss was on the street Saturday evening busy with KFJI's "Klamath Theatre Quiz" in front of the Pine Tree. One of the contestants appearing was a rustic looking dude, with a bright red mop of false hair, wearing white tie and tails. In the middle of the interview, a car come whizzing around the corner with a siren on full blast. It stops in- front of the micro MONDAY EVE., KFLW 1450 kc 6:00 Muilo of Manhattan tils Hofhe Tawn Newt 6;tS World Nwa Summary - ft:H0 Operation Roarer fl: Klamath Theatre Guide 7:00 Memorable Music. . Malcolm Epley 7:30 Sherlock Holmea ABC S:00 l.um N' Abner ARC 1 S:I3 Symphony of Melody K:30 Slump tho Author! ABC , SMS " " :00 lire. Talk It Over ABC n:!5 Veterana Adm. Prof. ABC 11:30 Fantasy In Melody ABC :4. " " 10:00 Stardust Melodies 10:30 Photoplay Awards ABO 11:00 Nile News Summary HUB Sign OK 11:111 ll.-m , JANUARY 13 TUESDAY A. M., Klamath Theatre Guide Farm Kara and Go Show .lames Abbe Observes ABC Zelce Manners ABC Breakfast Club ABC JANUARY 14 0:1.1 ::10 - ; ":00 7:1.1 . 7:80 1 ":13 ft:00 1 S:H0 S:4S 0:00 :l f:30 9:411 10:00 10:10 10:30 Kenny Baker Show ABO Bkfst. In Hollywood ABC Galen Drake ABO Listen to Lelbert My Truo story ABO 10:45 lllii.l 1 1 :00 11:1.1 1 1 ::lll 11:1 Miniature Concert Slop and Kbon Conie and Get 11 l.lXrnlm Past ABC Llhel and Albert ARC was schooled promising of KAtCOLU tn.IT Managlnf Editor interpreted the can turn to he is suited by some extent by rightist, or to which is that truly objective name as a state To classify look into, and the same day self ineffective air, upon the never take those pens, but will which is what more logical a in the Byrnes phone. Deputy Sheriff Jack Fra ney hops out to put the manacles on the rufus wigged gent and es corts him back to the car. At the sound of the siren, two city cops popped out of Louie Polin's and watched from the street cor ner, as Franey's car roared away from tile curb and around the nearest corner. Dave went on with his broadcast. The two city boys looked at each other, one scratched his head and they turned around and walked on down the street. Tom Breneman starts his sixth year with "Breakfast in I IIADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY P. KFLW 1480 kc. KFJI 1240 kc. Gabriel Heatter MBS Quia Show Around Town Dinner Dance Suns O Guns Kvenins Concert -Cisco Kid MBS Adven. Klchard Dsvil MBS Gershwin Music Evening Concert Glenn Hsrdr. News MBS Mel Ventnera Plot. MBS Let's Dance Uenry 1. Taylor MBS News Boundup A Concert Music As You Like It What Veterans Want le Know MBS Art Kassel Orch. MBS News MBS 13:00 1V.H I tail 12:45 News' Dial Fun Walts Lives On Dinah Shore Lawrence Welk Orch. Tommy Bartlott Show Baptist Bible Prefram Merrill Time What's Doln' Ladles ABC News ABC Bride and Groom ARC Ladles Bo Seated ABC Muslo !2:50 1:00 1:1.1 1:30 1:43 2:00 135 S:3 3:00 3:30 3:411 3:00 4:00 4:10 4:80 4:40 :00 0:10 0:30 3:15 Southland Sinsinf Roquesttully Yours ' Tennessee Jed ABC Terry and Pirates ABC Sky Kinr ABC Jack Armstrong ABC Sports Lineup KFLW Feature TUESDAY EVE., Jumpin Jacks Home Town News World News Oummsry Muslo of Manhattan Tour Navy Recruiter The Three Suns Malcolm Foley" Klamath Theatre Golds Music by Cugat Lum 'N' Abner ABC Stand By for Adventure Dark Venture ABC Retribution ABC The O'Neills ABC Stardust Melodies Freddy -Martin Orch. ABC Night News Summsry Sign Off 0:00 6:10 030 0:30 0:40 7:00 7:11 7:80 7:40 8:00 3:10 3:30 9:00 0:15 0:30 0:45 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:00 11:10 11:30 11:40 Muslcsl Bevellle' F. Hemingway, News MBS Rise and Sulne MBS Headline News Rest Buys- Favorites of Yesterday Fashion Flashes Allen Prescott" Victor II. Llndlshr MBS Art Baker'a Notebook The Coke Club MBS Mornlnc Matinee Bona of the Pioneera News Hawaiian Muslo Jackie Hill Show MBI Mlcb Ayres Orch. Mornlnr Concl. Smile' Time MBS Queen for a Day MBS entirely in the trading and com congresses, General Marshall stud led in the political objectivity of the army, dis tinguishing himself as an administrator who would not easily change his mind, would even . resist Churchill and the British in war council when his policy demanded it, (the British have appointment as a further Ameri the right although this is a gross over-simplification), Marshall attended nearly all the international conferences and is thus ac quainted with the background of current diplom acy although he was concerned in the confer ences primarily with military aspects. In short, temperament and training and to intimate experience, to take the second post of American government. To say as British socialists do that he is a murmur as some communists do, that his military training gives his appointment a warlike gesture, ignores the simple truth. he is non-political, and about as as anyone you could prossibly secretary. him accurately you have only to behind, his report on China made as announcement of his new ap pointment. Marshall was sent to China by Mr. Truman to handle the completely impossible situation between the rightwing Kuomlntang and the communists. There he met world pol itics in the raw. No reader of, or believer in, this column thought he had a chance of finding a solution; only that he might contribute ob jective advice while looking out for American interests. (The communists were then trying to get us to withdraw so they could win China.) Reactionaries In Power HIS renort said the Kuomintang government was dominated by a group of "reaction aries," which everyone knows is true. He charges it with subtle. Indirect devastation of his efforts, which is just about what it has done to all previous efforts for adjudication. He charges the communists with frustrating a peace agreement, says the government believes (ap parently he thinks it true also), that the com munists would go into a democratic Chinese government only "with destructive intentions" to revolute it into a communist government. This condition he rightly sees as a stalemate but he advises one hope: "The salvation of the situation would be the assumption of leadership by the liberals in the government and in the minority parties, a splendid group of men, but who as yet lack the political power to exercise a controlling influ ence." He wants them to back Chiang Kai-shek for "unity in good government." Here is a perfectly clear test of Marshall in politics. Confronted with a corrupt reactionary domination and a communist revolution, he chooses a group of young liberals for "good gov ernment," who are not intertwined with either, but despise both. Only for propaganda pur poses could a cockeyed British socialist or a completely blind communist misinterpret this advice as indicating rightism, or anything ex cept the best interest of the people of China. If China is to extricate itself from chaos, it will come to his proposition and it will eventually. Common Sense NOW Marshall is coming to the first mate's job near the helm here at a time when this continent preserves just about the only free capitalistic democracies left in the world. Britain is going through bankruptcy in socialism which has thus far proved itself inadequate to produce enough for its people to live. Europe (the eastern half) is sick of communism and seeking a stable democracy amid difficulties t which may be prolonged. Russia has effectively isolated herself from the world, and made her in world commerce, in the world world seas maintaining a super ficial world formidability in politics only. She has nothing but brass. It is clear our people do not want that inferior stuff, are confronted with maintaining principles of individual human freedom around the world In difficult times as well as our national interests. Our people will political means, whatever hap find their way. This is not rightism but simple common sense. There Is no convincing peace and not likely to be much immediately in a military truce this siutation is what could be choice than Marshall's? Interest procedure had died here. Mar shall s efforts may revive it. Our military men for many years past have been able to deal ef fectively with the Russians to bring results, where our diplomats in that field lately have only sought retirement. He may be able to bring the Byrnes policies to fruition. Frankly, this appears to me to be the best appointment President Truman has made. Hollywood" today. During that time Tom has built his audience up and estimated .10,000,000 lis teners each morning. Within the first two years he was rated number one in daytime radio by both the Hooper and Crossley polls. It was back In 1940 that Tom was eating breakfast in the famous Sardi's on the strip with a press agent and a radio pro ducer, all mutually near the end of their financial resources, when the idea of a breakfast program was born. The three put their heads together and on January 13, 1941, the first Breakfast at Sardi's was broad- M., JANUARY 14 KFJI 1240 kc. Melodloua Melodiea News Your Dance Tunes Farm Front M Checkerboard Time MBS Johnson Family MBS Matinee News Concert Music Ricky's Bequest Haven of Rest Tea Dsnce Organ Music Living With God Falton Lewis Jr. MBS Re Miller MBS King Cole Trio Buck Rogers MBS News MBS Superman MBS Captain Mldnlto MBS lorn Mix MBS KFJI Feature JANUARY 14 Gabriel Heatter quia Show" Amer. Forum of Air MBS Dinner Dance Red Ryder .MBS Playhouse of Favorites The Falcon MRS Glen Hardy, News MBS James Crowley MBS Let's Dance Voice of the Army Muslo As Yon Like It John) Wolohan Orch. MBS Count Bassie Orch. MBS Dirk Stabile Orch. MBS News MBS SIDE GLANCES COrt 1S4T 1Y MaYICt. IWC. T. M. SIO. U f TAT. Off . -. "I used to think he was being he just naturally The World Today Unhappy China, torn by civil strife between communists and the nationalist regime under Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek, is in the nudtst of a fresh crisis the problem of making a go of the new coalition government which has been organized by non-communist parties pending a general election and develop ments are causing observers to wonder whether the United States is on the verge of a shift in its far eastern policy. Thats giving an Incomplete picture of the position for. even if the coalition can function, the bloody gulf between the central government and the powerful communist party still will re main. And there are few, if any, impartial observers who would venture to predict that this war of isms could be settled in any other way than the one now be ing employed combat in the battlefield. Dangerous Situation There we have one of the most dangerous and tragic situations of our time perilous not only to poor old China but to world peace. Senator Arthur H. Van denberg, new republican chair man ol the senate foreign rela tions committee, brought the thing home in a speech before the Cleveland council of world affairs Saturday night when he declared that "there will never be a minute when Chinas des tiny is not of acute concern to cast. Now the breakfasts are held at Tom's own restaurant, just off Hollywood on Vine. More than five million guests have attended Tom's breakfast parties since the first, and the portable hand mihre and chapeau gags that he pulls have become famous the world over. I got to wondering if anything else of importance had happened on January 13, so looked in the world almanac. The treaty of peace between the U. S. and Great Britain was made official this date in 1782. The Saar ba sin voted to return to Germany in 1935, and that's about all. To day seems to be a very poor day for history. 0 From 10:30 to 11 tonight KFLW will brcadcast the 26th annual Gold Medal Award din ner of Photoplay magazine. Dan ny Kaye is scheduled to emcee the affair. The awards are given to the most popular movie actor and actress, and the producer and writer" of the prize-winning movie of the year. All the kids will be gathered around the radio this evening and the rest of the week when the names of the winners in ABC's kid program contest are announced. A total of 299,269 of the younger fry sent in an- ewers to the question, "Which program do you prefer, Terry and the .Pirates, bKy rung, jack Armstrong or Tennessee Jed?" One thousand prizes will be awarded to the lucky winners. WANTED! LOG HAULERS With TRUCKS Writs er Call GOOSE LAKE BOX CO. Alrurai, Calif. By DeWITT MacKENZIE AP Foreign Affairs Analyst 'sent' until I found out that looks dopey!" the United States and to a heal thy world." But the senator did more than that. After rcorring to the coalition of non-communist par ties, he said: "It is my own view that our own far eastern policy might well now shift its emphn.sig. While still recommending unity, it might well encourage those who have so heroically set their feet upon this road, and discour age those who make the road precarious." If there Is a shift In American policy, It will be interesting to see what forms of "encourage ment" and "discouragement" will be handed out. It would seem that Uncle Sam must be getting fairly close to the bottom of his bag of resources by this time in China. This much we probably are safe in saying: A great deal will depend on what If any-encour-agement the Chinese communist. get from Russia in their war against the central government at Nanking. Should the Chinese reds get moral and material aid from Moscow, the chances of making peace in China would be small. Moved Lewis Eschle, who had major surgery recently at Hillside hospital, was moved by ambulance late Saturday after noon to 1234 Eldorado. He is recovering nicely. Rummage Sale The Fair haven PTA Is sponsoring a rum mage kale to be held Friday and Saturday, January 17 and 18. at Balsiger's showrooms. Anyone wishing to donate rummage may leave articles at the school. Minor Surgery Mrs. Elmer Waits of Tulclake is recovering from minor surgery at Klamath Valley hospital. Waits is an em- filoye of the U. S. bureau of rcc amation. Improving Mrs. Leslie Skcen, 204 Nevada, who had major sur gery at Klamath Valley hospital Saturday, is reported Improving. Skcen is a Lombard Motors em ploye. Returns North Mrs. Marlca G. Smith, who was called here by the illness and death of her sister. Mrs. Doris Jackson, left Saturday night for her home in Boise, Ida. CHEST Jsi COLDS' DISTRESS Now Relieved by Clean, White Rub When dUcomorti of cheat colds make children feel eo miserable, many young mot here now rub on PENBTRO for quick-acting relief... so clean and white, ao pleasant to uae and ao effec tive! PENETRO'S modern-type, med icated vapors release at once to soothe irritated upper bronchial tubes, clear the head, reGeve sore throat, help quiet coughing of colds. looen sticky phlegm. PENETRO GIVES YOU the home approved mutton suet feature; and sci entific medication rubs (n to help break up the local con gent ion and relieve muscular soreness of chest colds. And Penetro keep on working tar hours, en courages restful eleo p. Modern mothers everywhere are changing from old fashioned remedies to clean, white PENETROSRUB SATURDAY January 18th BROADWAY HALL Music by PAPPY GORDON And His Oregon Hill Billies Dancing 10 Till 2 Admission fl per Person MCE Skiers AinoiiK skiers seen on tho slopes lit Crater Luko mi tlunnl pink on Sunday wero Mr. and Mrs. Sol Worth and son Uruee; Vei'n Owen with son Jimmy, und Dill Southwell; ld Bell unci sou Rod: Mr. mid Mrs. Uurgo Muson Jr. and children, Clurltau and John; Sully Burn hlsiil n ml Donald Mclntyrv; Mr. and' Mrs. Hulph Hill and chll dren and Clarence Hill of Ma tin; Virglnlu Sharp with a party of 13 from Merrill; Mrs. Wlnnl frcd K. Glllrn with daughter Sheila and Lillian Rodkey, Mar tha Keller, Orpha Hudson and Murgurct Stluku; Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Drew, Jack Tuvonncr, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Todd and sons David and Dennis, and Beth Lee Bunch and Cordon Cun nlnghum. Sevcrul of the skiers went up Saturday noon and en joyed community singing and movies In the evening with a talk by tho park naturalist In the cafeteria building;. Married Saturday L 1 1 1 1 a n i'itenck and Lester Stumper of Medford were married at 3 p.m. Saturday In the First Christian church, Klumnth Fulls. Follow ing the ceremony a reception wus hold ut the Wlnomu hotel. Friends present Included Mr. und Mrs. John Morris of Al turas, Mr. and Mrs, L. Manary, Mrs, Miiude Fitrrls unci Juck Hell of Medford. The brlilo and groom returned to Medford Sun day, whore Stumper Is em ployed with Staffer and Goff Bros., hardware company. Anniversary Flight Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kindordlck. 2000 Luvey, led lust Thursday by plune for Sun Frimclsco to cele brate their 27th wedding mini, vcrsary. A party of four of their friends wore there from Colorado to colt-brute with thorn und they attended the wedding of friends ' in Sun Fruudsco They returned Sunday night by tntln us the plane flight was cancelled due to bud weather. Tax Medina The tuNutton committee of the chamber of commerce will meet in the chamber offices ut 10 a.m. Wed nesday to discuss the report of the governor's tax study com mission to study the effect on the Klamath area and mage a report on various points. To Lona Beach Lawrence T. Scnccal, Slc. returned this week to Long Reach, Calif., after being home for five days. He was called hero by the ill ness of his mother, Mrs. Law rence Senccnl of 20:10 Fargo. He will sail on the USS Columbus Tuesday for China. His address is Lawrence T. Senocal, S l'c. USS Columbus, C. A. 74, 5th di vision. Play Croup The Community Players group will meet Tues day at 8 p.m. In the community hall of the First Congregntlonal church, 2160 Garden. Anyone interested in Joining this group is cordially Invited to come. Schoolmates The School mates club will meet with Mrs. Bernard Zollman at 014 Lincoln, on Friday, Januury 17, at 2 p. m. To Portland Mr. and Mrs. Mclvin Miller left by train Sun day morning for Portland where they will spend a short time. "I LOST 51 Lb!.!" UN 11 In. In waist, 10 In. In Ms anal In. In bus. Once 1501b. Mrs. D. M. Kswkla (ll9lba.,aliihtlaat'l(ht and Inches sriiri drllelous AVIIS Vita, ntfl Csndv Reduclnc Dsn until ehr looks like a model. Your ei perience may or may not he the asmc hut try this easier rcductnr, plsn. Very First Uos Must Shot? 1 li. , I ... tl.rV In clinical tests, conducted by medical doctors, mora thn IM peraons lost 14 to IS pminda nverata In fere aeekeollh the AYDS Vita rjilDCaadyKeductoa Plan. No ereretse. No druf No last tiH Vmi Ann't nir mt snv meals. Orr kra nntatne. melts or butter you luS cut tnem down. Simple when you enjoy nVli nous A YDS Vitamin Csndy ss directed. Aro. lutrly harmless, todays' supply ttuUIUousAYLO S2.2& NOW, phone or call at Currln'i lor Druas. WaMoner'e Phar macy. Tear out title ad aa a reminder- NOTICE! Billi Covington is again operating her own shop and would appreciate see ing old and new customers, BILLIES BARBER & BEAUTY SHOP 1132 Main I id i KRiM.n NUWS, Klamath rails, Ore. Telliiiu' .Tho imtor l.vlUri tiriHUil hr hiuiI itl ht mr Huh noil wnrtlt In tifth, utuil b wrIHrit .iiltilr n NK HM'K ( tli tiKpfr only. Mild muit bm iliift. I'sttlrlltiiUdii fnllnwlitff th rulti r WArmly wtlt)itii.td. JUST PLEB1CIAN, BY JOVKI Now FDR I never did udmlro And his name still mukos mo skittish. Through tho past years ha raised my Ire By being most awfully pro British. "Famous American Families," a Burke's peerage book, Shows tho kconness of British uppreclullou, For no mutter how hard you look ' Franklin's mime's not In Unit constollutlon. Nor seems Truman worthy of mcntlun 'Cause It seems, his family tree Dues not huvo sufficient dimen sion; He's probubly plain, Just like you and me, Tho Elsenhower family and Ike Havo not enough stuffed shirts on thrlr tree Nor codfish aristocracy and the like To please tho British peerage you soc. So Uiey left 'em out of the book, And whether It be slur or slight I think a lot more of 'em all Aftor seeing Hint article last night. For yours Goo. Bernnrd Shuw Has poked fun ut this uncouth liutlon And given us the merry haw Iniw Which to ma Is no cause for elation. As for tho trlpo lit Burke's Peer ago. It's a Jolly parcel of Junk, To be put down In an abandoned steerage And run out In the ocean and sunk. We have a better system of valuation In this great and good U.S.A. You are not Judged by ancestral social station But by what you accomplish today. R. H. COOK. Improving Richard Steven, son, city marshal of Malin. I re covering satisfactorily at Klam ath Valley hospital from a se vere attack of pnoumonla. Ste venson was admitted for treat ment last week. FOR SALE! MEAT CASE K I'ssd Olaes Rsfrlierated Meal t rt. m.r.i taocoi.D.- SAFE I Ssle. Da laao r.uad Sale. Dssle tew Inallsa. PHONE 5916 Press Gloves Fur Lined, Wool Lined 12 Price t.95 Gloves now ...... 4.50 6.95 Gloves now 3.50 5.00 Gloves now 2.50 2bick deeded STORE (or MEN Corner 5th and Main Now 7:30 P. Every Monday J jr j check your dial for A 7:30 P. M. KFLW "rtton-1 'r 1 MONDAY, Jan, II, 1MT. raft Wm Lakcvitw Judga Substitutes Hr Circuit Judge Oniric H. Combs of Lukovluw has been aa. signed to come to Klumnth Full. to substitute for Judge David It. Vuntloiiberg In three civil cuiot coming up in court hero, The enncs to which Comha him boon unsigned by tho su premo court urn thn luwsults of frlppotl vs, llnrwln and Mrr cliunta Credit bureau vs. Ilurrl man, and the divorce cuae of Wright vs, Wright. Jtidgo Combs hns also been assigned to pi'Mlda over th crlminnl cuse of tho Stuto of Oregon vs. Vcrno L. Wugnor, In dieted for lissnull, urmcd with a duogvrous weapon, DEANS MEET Mrs. Muhul Winston, Southern Oregon college's dean of women, nrosldud at n coiumlttve meet, lug of doiuis of women at Lin field college on Suturduy. Th committee wan thnt on person nel records of which Mrs. Win stun Is chulrniun. Short Day Same Pay SHORT DAY He hired soma early In flit muruing, some at noon and somo tin Hour before quitting time. The day done, ha culled them all up and paid each the sumo umount. The in let comers and thuy who hud worked all the cliiy, tho snme, HOW COMET How com thut he pnld all tho sninrT Tli -num answered Is It not law ful for me to do what I will with my own? Quite right, It was his to do with us ho wish ed, Jesus Is suylug that God Is ulso tree to give goon minus lo whom He will. Kurthly bless ings, seed time und nnrveat ana also eternal life. LIFE A GIFT Uod Is the source of all life and It is Ills to give, when and where He wills. So He sent Jesus to say I am come thnt you might have life and have It more abunduntly. First, Jesus took your sins and died under them. So He pnld the iienalty to set vou In tho clonr. Now mnka illm your Lord and Saviour and God writes In eternal life. Accent Him. Count mis aoain as blotting out your sins. Then God tukos up In your heart and eternal life Is In rffect. PROVE THE LIFE Step out on the Bible promises. Look ut terly to Christ for strength aim victory- Come Into tho Joy of the Lord and such hop cheer nd pence as this world can never give. SCpt&Z? Germ - 8 W. McChesney Rd.. Port- land-l-Ore. This space paid for by a Portland family. , 1 YOU CAN'T HAVE SOAPS, i WOOLENS, TIRES, CARS, I IRONS ETC., I I WITHOUT FATS j AND OILS. THERE'S j STILL A WORLD- j WIPE SHORTAGE I OF FATS. i mmiN i They're needed I . i s e it imoretnaneverDerowi M. Mondays MORE thrills than ever , MORS mysiary, IntrlaiM . Mont Night tnture. with ! i rr !L--g-j ! J
