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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1959)
AGE ft A HERALD AD NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1959 FRANK JENKINS Editor BILL JENKINS Managing Editor FLOYD WYNNE City Editor MAURICE MILLER Circulation Mgr Pb, TU 4-4752 Entered at second class matter at the post office at. Klamath Fall. Ore., on August 20. 1906 under act of Congress, March t. 1879 SERVICE8: ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Serrlag Smtbera Ortfoa Aad Norihera California Subscription Rate CARRIER 1 MONTH 1.50 MONTHS t 9 00 YEAR 111.60 MAIL 1 MONTH $ I.M MONTHS f 8.50 I YEAR J1S.00 Hoard n By BILL JENKINS As far as I know every olher editor in the state has taken a crack at the beard situation so I might as well get in my two cents worth. Beards are a thing I can take or leave alone up to a point. Per sonally I am opposed to the prac tice of shaving every day. It seems a needless thing and is dangerous in the bargain. No one can lose that much blood and stay healthy. When it comes to the matter of deliberate hirsute adornment I am against them. Just personally, mind you, not as an ideology. If someone else wants to raise a crop of whiskers that drag the ground it is all right with me. Me, my limit is about four days. I think that Wayne Scott is per forming a valuable chore with his beard. It provides the peg on which to hang a fervent and sin cere plea for a Little League park here in Klamath Falls. I admire the stand, the beard and the man his patience. However, and here's the rub. when it comes to the business of the powers that be in the cen tcnnial setup hinting broadly that the .patriotic thing for all Ore. gonians to do is raise beards for the big anniversary party then I am against . u wnoie-ncarteaiy. I completely fail to see what message will be put across to visitors that will do Oregon or its people the slightest bit of good. Ever since the war the so-called responsible element in our state has .been beating the drum for expansion of industry, the 'impor tation of .same and the- develop ment of -the. slate of Oregon as a second southern California com plete with smog, smoke, crowds, exhaust, fumes and high taxes. Well, we have already achieved the high taxes, but I fail to see where representing ourselves to visitor! and potential builders ol Oregon industry as a bunch of be whiskered yokels is going to do much to induce any great indus trial immigration to our borders. Perhaps if every male in the state turned out with broad beard In full pelage it might have soma-erreet. Startling, probably. ! But that isn't the way It goes. What happens is thai, feljow makes a .start on," a. beard too late, raises a peach hizz, of .Jhe dirty variety and then shaves-it off. Or -his wife nags him ' Into cutting it off. Or he goes in for trick forms that make him i look like a half made-up actor whose hairdresser left in the mid die of . the job. These beards, If they can be dignified by the name of such, are further dwarfed by the really spectacular efforts of those who can really raise a beard. ' In the long run the general ap pcarance of the bearded noDulace is tacky and unkempt rather than neroic or pioneerlsh. And I think that any close pcrifsal of histrtrv will show that about as many Ore gun pioneers were clean shaven as sported beards. My personal opinion Is that we are not going to look like the welcoming committee of a pioneer settlement nearly so much as a bunch of people paying off an elec tion bet. And painfully, al that. Not, mind you again, that I am against it if you want to raise a beard. There is a compulsion . some men that drives them to it on the fllmsiost excuse. 1 had iniow.ieii me tne other dny, in all seriousness, that growing utMio neia uie oiooa in a man and made him virile." I cannot al test to the truth of this statement but pass it along (or what it is worth. But I seriously doubt if crowinc a beard will make an Oregonian any friendlier, fill him any fuller of tacts about his state which he can pass along to visitors or en able him in any way to play the part of a belter host. But then, I suppose it won't hurt either.. . And there's no sense, in fighting It anyway. Any time a bunch of men get together and have a lit tie time on their hands someone is sure to suggest "let's all grow beards. Growing a beard, It seems. Is a community project, not a lone ea gle proposition. Except in the case of Scott, God bleu his great big heart. During the trying days of the Oregon Trail celebration a few year ago I grew a misshapen sort of a thing on the end of my chin. This one I shall sit out. I ll' On Hills Klamath Falls (To the Editor) Considering the public interest of Klamath Falls citizens towards the affairs of the Oregon Stale Legis lature, I have made arrangements to nave all the bills sent to various public places in Klamath Falls. Klairinth: Union High School and Kfanialh Falls City Library and Klanath 'County Library are on he mailing list here in the stale capitol mailing department I hope that this will encourage the Klamath County residents to follow and study the operations of the State Legislature. I also real ize that the people have many questions and views about certain bills In which they are interested. The opinions of the people would be most helpful to the state rep resentatives and senator from their district. . Carl E. Yancey, ', State Representative Conservation By FLORENCE JE.N'KLNS "Gone , . . 100.000 Acres" Is the title of a presentation on the 1936-57 forest fire loss in the Klam ath National Forest which oc curred in the vicinity of Fort Junes, California. The Fort Jones High School slu dents, with the assistance of Ken neth Young, coordinator of secon dary education, and other school administrators have prepared e series of 108 slides with taped nar rative which tell graphically the horrors of that forest fire. Most of the narrative work is done by the high school boys who also took some of the colored pic- lures for the scries of slides. There are shots taken by fire lighters so close to the flames. that heat can almost be felt. The song, "Trees," is worked inlo the theme and the "nest of robins in her hair" is shown by a close-up of a nest of birdlings. The deer fleeing from the fin danger and other scenes empha size the many facets of a forest fire. The slides and tape are in Klam ath Falls, through the courtesy of the Siskiyou County Joint Union High School District which loaned them to Howard R. Perrin, who is architect for the school district's building program. The secretary in tne architect's office is Mrs Hbward Bingham. , Howard Bingham, coordinator of secondary education for Klamath County, borrowed a projector with air-equipped magazine from Un derwood's and . has showed the slides to several groups each day during all of last week. He says some of the aerial scenes were taken by Bob Trim ble Helicopter Company and are, wilhout doubt, tops in forest fire pictures., , . vWhllo the ,' presentation is- In Klamath Jails, there' must be many groups who would like to see. this project which was done by he Fort Jones High ' School students. Arrangements should he made through the office of the county school superintendent here. we cut a man off his unemploy ment check, we are cutting our own throats. I can give a lot more reasons. Yes, Mr. Jenkins, if we don't want to pay the unemployment compensation, there has to be em ployment first. I also read where the industrial association wanted a bill to tight en up the unemployment compen sation. I wonder if these people are going to have jobs for the people who can't draw unemploy ment checks. I don't think these people give a hoot if people go hungry and I don't think Ihey realize what it means to their business later on. Now here is my squawk. I see so many on the state payroll that are not doing any good. They are driving a stale car, burning up gas, wearing out the car, drawing a big salary, just driving up and down the road, and doing nobody any good The things that they do are not worth a dime to the taxpayer. They got these jobs through a pull just because they know a Mr. So and So. I Work every day and pay taxes to help pay these men and women wages, but I like to see the money spent on things we need. Don't you? ' , C. R. Jones But your typical cigar smoker is an expansive, aggressive, force ful optimist a man of action, forthright and decisive. I give you, for examples, U. S. Grant, Gen. George S. Patton and Wins ton Churchill. The man who smokes cigars is a man who can make up his mind. This, I submit, is why so few women today smoke cigars. They aren't the kind of people who real ly like to make up their mind. And mark my word now the day American women stop kidding around and really shoulder the re sponsibility of running the country will be the day after they all bite the end off a stogie, clamp it in their jaws and order the nearest male, "Light me, little man!" Experts Say Stock Mart Not Like 1929 Variety Itaiploymoiit Klamath Falls (To the Editor' -I: read. Bill .Jenkins' editorial about the unemployment compen sation where he had overheard some men, as they were drinking beer, talking about how easy they were gelling by. I agree that we have some people, who may. be doing the things he says, but not all. I think this kind could be weed ed out for most of the people who get these cheeks spend it in the grocery slore and the money comes right back lo us who help pay the unemployment. So t h e money is on a merry-go-round. And It all helps to keep down crimes that otherwise could be committed. Think if the unemploy ment compensation was cut off what would happen in this coun try. The business people make I profit from these checks, so while Curbstone I'lal'o By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Curbslone comments of a Pavement Plato How can life be made better for all in this woman's world we now dwell in? Well, here's an idea for a start er: Why not encourage the ladies to take, up cigar smoking?-1. In an era in which more arid more value is placed on together ness, the cigar remains one of the few symbols of apartness. Women, today talk like men, work like men, dress like men and drink like men. But very few in this country anyway have learned to smoke like men. So far, in their invasion of for mer masculine prerogatives, the cigar has defeated them. Slick a cigar in the average woman's kisser; and she doesn't know what to do with it. She looks a bit like an anteater trying to blow up a football. But it is doubtful if fair woman hood will ever make la real suc cess of the equal rights movement until the ladies master the art of striking a kitchen match on the bottom of their slacks and light ing up a cigar In confident case. Why don't more women take uo cigar smoking? Well, not for the reasons they give. They say ci gars , are dirty and nasty, and smell up the draperies. They say cigars taste bad a slander if ever there was one. There are few uromas in nature more delicate and pleasurable than a puff ( smoke from a fine clear Havana. Many women with a' connois seur's palate for the finer joys of life have discovered this. They range from . "Ppker Alice," the lady gambler of the Western fron licr,. to poetess Amy Lowell, who was the very spirit of- New Eng land. The Italian actress, Anna Magnani, is among the noted fem inine cigar smokers of today. Hut -you will note one pertinent thing about these three ladies they ' are all talented, strong minded decisive women.. Herein may lie the real key to the mys tery of why so many women avoid cigars, of- openly attack them. . At the risk of alienating the un enlightened- addicts of other forms of nicotine, I'd like to- point out the basic superiority of the cigar smoker . over both ' the cigarette and the pipe smoker. Your typical cigarette smoker is often nervous and Indecisive. Your typical pipe man is a life beaten philosopher sending up smoke signals of futility. SHORT RIBS By Frank O'Neal IVew Labor Law By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON 0B - Two ma jor proposals for a new labor law it would be the first in 12 years -have been dumped into Con gress' lap. Any chance for such law? Yes and no. It's an old story, an old argu ment: Should anticorruptlon pro posals be combined In the same bill with proposals to' prohibit cer tain Grinds of union pressure em ployers and employes? Or should they be handled separately?' The Eisenhower administration and Sen. John F. Kennedy ID- Mass) have both offered bills call ing for strict, accounting of union funds and 'measures intended to give rank-and-file union members more control of union affairs. Bolh hit hard at bribery and col lusion between employers and un I ion agents or middlemen . fixers. The AFL-CIO has orettv much endorsed that kind of legislation. But the Eisenhower oroDosal goes farther than the Kennedy bill to this extent: It would prohibit certain practices by unions to pressure employers and employes into recognizing them as bargain ing agents. ' For example: The Eisenhower bill calls for tight new bans on union secondary boycotts and cer tain forms of union picketing. In a secondary boycott an cm- ployer not directly involved in a labor-management dispute is pres sured by a union in such a wav as to force concessions from an employer who is involved. The Eisenhower bill also would !bar union picketing where anoth er union already holds bargaining rigms or . where employes show they don't want to be represented by the picketing pinion. Both Kennedy and the AFf..rtn have said that mixing boycott and picketing restrictions with anti. corruption remedies would en danger the chance of getting any laoor legislation this year. The Kennedy bill anrl Ihncn parts of the Eisenhower bill which resemble it is similar to the Ken. nedy-Ives bill which1 passed the Senate 88-1 last vear hut. riiorf : the House. -Former Sen. Irving ives i it-NY) and Kennedy spon sored it. But Eisenhower is expected tn insist, as he did in 1958. thai nnv bill passed by Congress should contain boycott and picketing provisions. Sen. John Mcripllan in.irn chairman ol the Senate Rackets Investigating Committee ifi nro. paring labor legislation of his own. Kennedy armies thn nnn r no labor legislation since passage of the Taft-Hartley Act in 1947 is "thaf every time a bill was brought out; an effort was made lo do too much. Neither the Eisenhower nrnnnoi nor the Kennedy bill contains any thing that might be generally con- sidered as tending to hamstring unions. IS AT VCV5 ; SAME ftD &RAPES. .. VOl) FWNKED 1 I DON'T MC i J SPtLUNS i J SOMUiM I JUST ) I AWW HAfTEMfDT -1 . ceoM'T GIT f Tff ' ) ' T INTIRISTID. no '. United Press International NEW YORK - Hubbell Robin son' Jr., executive vice president in charge of network programs (or CBS-TV, explaining why the daily morning quiz show "For Love or Money", was canceled by the net work: 1 "The decimal machine used on the show to determine the size of the cash prizes awarded to con testant had, from time to time, and unknown to the management, not been free from control " WASHINGTON - Sen. J. Wil liam Fulbright, new chairman of Ihc Senale Foreign Relations Com mittee, calling on the administra tion to offer to negotiate cold war problems with Russia and Red China: 'Tro. not really optimistic that any of these discussions could suc ceed but I would like to see us take the initiative." By ELMER C. WALZER I'PI Financial Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Most everyone will agree with the ex, perts that this stock market isn't of the ISJi variety. It is a cash investment market, while that one was a speculative market on shoe-string credit. But every so often things come along to make the situation look like 1929. If it isn't the market it's the people who make the market. Back in 1929, when the big hoard has risen sensationally for (hat time, new stock markets were being brought out, and trad ers sought out investments abroad. A start already has been made in new markets with the New York Mercantile Exchange au thorizing stock trading. That mar ket which now handles mostly potatoes and platinum futures is taking applications from corpora tions for stock listings. Its mem bership prices have spiraled to a new high. Several analystr Ere recom mending a look at Canadian se curities for investment by Amer icans, and the recent moves in Europe to make currencies con vertible have lured some funds to markets abroad. Investors who are eager to broaden their interests or who are seeking stocks that have not gone a long way toward exploit ing their possibilities may well give consideration to selected Ca nadian issues, says the current Standard & Poor s outlook. Standard notes that both the re cession and the recovery were considerably smaller in Canada than the U.S.- experience. It be lieves business gams may be more In line. Business activity, says Standard, "tends' to follow the pattern set here, although -individ ual industries often stray widely from, the average line. 'Current appraisals of condi linns in 1959 suggest that com panies in the following industries will achieve higher net profits this year; natural gas, iron ore, steel,, chemicals, nickel, copper retail trade, textile, pulp, and building. , Canadians have an advantage over Americans in taxes and that makes the better-grade Canadian stocks sell on a lower yield, basis han their U.S. counterparts, says sianaara. -., Hence. U.S. investors are ad vised to emphasize long-term growth prospects in their Cana dian selections, rather than con centrate on the more conservative situations. ' Mitchell of Canada believes many Americans will turn to Canadian issues in the low-priced brackets. And this demand cou pled with the Canadian buying may raise trading volumes to the levels of the copper and uranium booms of the past. He predicts multi-million share days in Toronto and Montreal long before summer. Quick Revival Expected For labor Probers WASHINGTON fAP)-The Sen- ale's Labor-Management Commit tee went out of business at mid night Saturday but a quick reviv al is expected early this week. Chairman John L. McClcllan ( D-Arkl said he would ask Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon .,B. Johnson lo call up a renewal reso lution on Monday.- - - McClcllan indicated Friday he expectea no aitticuuy in continu ing committee work 'by, recessing current hearings until Tuesday, The committee also has booked Teamsters President James R. Hoffa for a return appearance next Wednesday. Holfa has been ordered to turn over certain 1958 financial records and be prepared to answer further questions. The committee is asking for a S750,000 operating budget for the 12 months beginning Feb. 1, the same amount it had for the past 12 months. The committee spent most of Friday delving into the business affairs of Charles Johnson Jr., president of the Carpenters Union Edward H. weiss, a wewion, Mass., oil and gas jobber, told the committee he ' formed a special Now York corporation in order to set up arrangements' for Johnson to use his inllucnce with contract ors to sell petroleum products on a commission basis. Weiss said Johnson received $96,572 in commissions and ex penses from the firm for his sales activity during 1956 and 1957. - A list of 19 Johnson customers included 15 companies identified in testimony as members of the General Contractors Assn.. an or ganization of employers which en gaged in collective bargaining with Johnson as top spokesman for his own and some other un ions. "The time has arrived," says Mitchell,, "where many traders are looking for bargains. Having seen the higher-priced stocks go up, they now expect the lower- priced Issues lo do likewise. And this is one case where wishing can make it so. "Thai means more and more traders are already looking north ward to Canada where the pen nies abound." For those who get shocked when the Canadian dollar spurts above the U.S. dollar, It might be wise to avoid reading the exchange table. When Americans invest in Canadian stocks they have to buy Canadian dollars. Demand for these dollars make them rise. It's routine. They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo SWATCH LOOKED -M SIC P"-V MILD T4BTIN--VK3 MO , ' ll fffltj5 I 111; J jK, 1 &W( NT WITH W "J" But on the i V -J rfrr &?OwZ"" w FINISHED SOP4 g I I 111 yr&Ls. ?.-- . IT OVERPOWERS wrrrrj '''''' ' 'Y? Econ Commission Chief Says Area Will Prosper Rachel is the Hebrew name for female sheep. i Tha MEDFORD CONVALESCENT HOME For tht agd, canvalcicint, ambulatory er btd otinU. 24 hour nursing cart, tpte isl ditti nttdtd. Mildred Wilkeni, Owner 120 Leuril, Midford, Or 1 SP 2-I40H ; DUNSJflJIR The economic pos sibilities in development of pulp and paper industries in Northern California and an aggressive local promotion of the community were the concerns of. the Dunsmuir Chamber of Commerce Wednes day night at its January dinner meeting at the Travelers Hotel. John J. Stranahan, manager of the Shasta County Economic Com mission, told the chamber mem bers that while Southern Siskiyou County didn't seem to be the ideal location for a pulp plant, he pre dieted the. area will prosper through forest payrolls and forest improvement if the pulp .industry develops. Stranahan attacked the hyster ical and misinformed conscrva tionists" who fear river pollution He asserted present plants prove pulping can be done without of fense to sicht, smell or sound and that effuents can be treated, neutralized and clarified. He not ed California is a large consum er of paper and pulp products and lias all the raw materials to pro duce its own. The guest speaker also urged proper "tooling up" for the "tourist trade. He cited the Fourth of July crush at Shasta Lake where launching facilities could not han dle more than 10 per cent of the volume ..of boats. A 100 pef.cenf response from the newly-named board of direc tors of the Chamber of Commerce in planning chamber objectives for the coming year was announced by President Chapman Wentworth. The chamber will endeavor; 'To attract more 150-200 person conventions and supply local' or ganizational representatives with data so they can bid .for such events. To urge state and federal de velopment of more campsights in the Dunsmuir area. To realize auxiliary entertain ment for winter sportsmen and summer tourists is the responsi bility of the community and . a potential, asset. . 1 n- -i , t. .I:..:...... r 111 IdjUfM lilt! M.UIC UIVIMUII III highways to decide upon its land needs in north Dunsmuir and not impede park and community cen ter development. To arrange mid-week package deals with the Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl for winter sportsmen: These pack age plans would provide housing, meals and ski facility use at spe cial prices. Nikita Khrushchev says ... "YOUR GRANDCHILDREN WILL GROW UP UNDER COMMUNISM." You can do your part to make sure that this never happens. ' Now! You can fight Commu nism with your own words! You can fight Communism with the truth! Send your own Truth Rroadcast behind the Iron Cur- . tain over Radio Free Europe. You may be flown to Europe , to broadcast it yourself ... or you may be awarded one of 200 high-powered Hallicrafters short wave radios! On a plain sheet of paper just complete this sentence in 25 ad ditional words or less ... "As an American I support Radio Free Europe because . .. Double yvur award if you send one dollar (or more) with your entry! If you send a dollar to Cru sade for Freedom, and your entry is selected, a member of your fam ily may be flown to Europe with you ...or you will receive a West ,utghouse transistor radio along with your short-wave receiver I Send your entries to: Cruisde for Freedom Bex 32-E, Mount Vtrnen, N.Y. v- Truth broadcuu will be judged for appropriateness, clarity, sincerity and , originality. Competition doses March 31, 199. All contributions so in their entirety to Radio Free Europe. PubJukrd at a puMie fri-t tn cocBeraJtan cilh Tht Atirtrtitinf Ctunril and tht ,Veniippr Ait--wtiiimf Brtntirti istionef io. To urge the board of supervis ors to maintain Molt airport. To provide a bulletin board ol special community events. To protest to the division of highways on the deplorable con ditioh of Highway 99 through Duns- muir. ' ' To continue to advertise the community through billboards and brochures. Railroad Days was set at June 19, 20 and 21 and Howard Jones named chairman. Emphasis this year will be on folk dancing, events for young people, the car nival, old timers picnic and host ing the Southern Pacific glee club. This About THE THE TWO LAWS (MOSAIC LAW AND. LAW OF GOD) THE LAW OF MOSES QUESTION: What system was wtabHshrrt -on account of man's tratu rreuion of the LAW OF GOD? ANSWER: The sacrificial system. wth its rites and ceremonies point Inn to Christ. QUESTION Who was the Ceremonial Law given to? ANSWER And He said unto Moses, Come up unto the Lord In the mount . . . And Moses wrote all the words of the Lord . . Exodus 24 Verses 1 through 4. QUESTION Of what did the LAW OF MOSKS CONSIST? . ANSWER This is the law of burnt offerings, of the meat offerings. and of the sin offering. . . , Which the Lord commanded Moses in Mount Sinai. In the wilderness of Slnat. Lev. 7, Vemes 37 and 3a. And Moses wrote this LAW. Deut. 31, Verse 0, ' ' . " QUESTION: Where did -they put this LAW? ANSWER Take this BOOK OF THE LAW and put It in the side of tht " Ark of the covenant of the Lord your God. j QUESTION: Whnt did God tell the Children on Israel to observe? ANSWER: Neither will I make the feet of Tsrael move anymore out of the land. .. . If they will observe to do according to all Mint I HAVE COMMANDED THEM and according to all the LAW my servant Moses COMMANDED them. 2 Kings 21 Verse 8, Speaks of Two Laws. QUESTION: How long was the MOSAIC LAW to last? ANSWER Till Christ died on (he cross. . QUESTION What was abolished? ANSWER: Having abolished in his flesh the enmity, even the LAW OF ' COMMANDMENTS contained In ordinances; Eph. 2, Verses 14 and 15. QUESTION: Whv was this MOSAIC LAW given? ANSWER: ' To show that the children of Israel had FAITH to believe ' CHRIST WOULD COME and die for their sin. QUESTION: What was it called? ANSWER: . THE LAW OF ORDINANCES . . . Blotting out the hand Writings of ordinances that was against us, and took It out of the wav. nailing It iLAW OF MORES) to hi cross. Col 2. Verse 14. . . QUESTION: What was the LAW OF MOSES said to be? ANSWER: Wherefore the" LAW (MOSAICt was our school master to bring us unto Christ, that we might be justified by faith. ' But after that faith Is come we are no longer under a schoolmaster. Gal. 3. Verses 24 and 25.. QUESTION: Christ death abolished the sacrificial system? i ANSWER: Which was a figure for the time then present, fn which were offered both gift and sacrifices, that could not make him that did the service perfect, as pertaining to the conscience. ' . . . . ' Neither by the blood of goats and calves, but by his own blood he entered In once into the holy place, having ob tained redemption for us. Heb. 9. Verses 9 and 12. THE LAW OF GOD QUESTION: How was God's law first given and where do we find It recorded in the Bible? ANSWER: And God spoke all these words saying: I am the Lord thy God which has brought you out of the land of Egypt. 1st Comm: Thou shalt have no other Gods before me. And the remaining NINE COMMANDMENTS. QUESTION: Does God change? ANSWER: He alters not anything that has gone out of his Hps. Pb. Rf), Verse 34. Law wrote on a stone by God. These words the Lord spake unto you . . . and he wrote them on two tables of stone. Deut. 5. Verse 22. And he gave unto Moves '. . . Two tables of testimony, tables of stone, written with the finger of God. (Could not be changed nor coun terreited) Exodus 31. Verse 18. QUESTION: What kind of a law is it? ANSWER: The law of the Lord is perfect. Ps. 19. Verse 7., QUESTION: Did Jesus destroy the Law? ANSWER: Think not that I am come to destroy the law. I came not to destroy but to fulfill fYou fulfill a duty by doing it.) Matt. 5. Verse 17. I have kept my Father s commandment and abide in his love. John 15, Verse 10. QUESTION: What is sin? ANSWER: Whosoever commltteth sin transgresseth also the law; for sin Is a TRANSGRESSION OF THE LAW. UO Command ments) John 1, Verses 3 and 4. Sin Is not imputed where there is no law. Romans 5. Verse 13. Paul said tht law pointed out sin to him I had not known sin, -but by the law for I had not known lust except tht law had said Thou shalt not covet. Romans 7. Verse 7. QUESTION: What answer did Jesus give the man who wanted to be saved? ANSWER: If thou will enter Into lift keep tht Commandment. Matt. IS. Verses 16 and 22. QUESTION: How many of the commandments do we have to break ' to become a law breaker? $ ANSWER: For whosoever shall keep the whole law and yet offend in one point break any one of them he is guilty of all . . and art become a transgressor Of the Law. James 2. Verses 8 to 12. QUESTION: What is the test of our love for God? ANSWER: If you love me keep my commandments. John, 14, Verse 15. Faith and love go hand in hand. QUESTION: Do we then make void the law thru faith? ANSWER: Got) forbid; yea, we establish the law. Romans 3, Verse 31. QUESTION: What la our whole duty to God? ANSWER; . Fear God and keep his commandment, this is tht whole duty of man. Ecc. 12, Verse 13. QUESTION: Who did God see tn heaven? ANSWER: s Here art the patience of the saints 'saved here are they 1 that keep the commandments of God and the faith of Jesus. Rev 14. Verse 12. QUESTION: What is our passport Into heaven? ANSWER: Blessed are they that DO his commandments, that they may have a right to the tree of life, and may enter into the gates of the city. Rev. 22. Verse 14. THE TWO LAWS CONTRASTED THE MORAL LAW The Ceremonial Law 1 called tht "Royal Law." JamM Waa ape-ken bjr God, Deut 4: 12, Waa written by God on table of atone Kx. 31:18- Waa placed In the ark. Ex. 40:20. 1 Kino :: Heb. K. la perfect. Pi. 19.7.. la to "aland fat forever and ever.'' Pa. Ill: 7. a. Was not destroyed by Chrlat. Matt. 5 17. Waa to be magnified by Chrtat La. 42 21 Gives knowledge of aln. Rom. .120. Rom 7 7 Next Week We Will Study The Sabbath. nave yuestiom, phone TU 4-7828 ELDER KEGLEY, Pairor, Seventh Day Adventist Church la called "the law contained la ordtnancei." Eph. 2 3. Waa apoken by Moaea. Lev. 1: J, Waa written by Moaea In a book. 2 Chron 35:12 w.a placed In the aide of tha ark. Deut. 31: 24-26. "Made nothlnl perfect." Heb. 7: 9. Wa nailed to the crosa. Col 2:14. SI? bolun' by Chrlat. Eph. Waa taken out of the way by Chrut. Col. 2 14. Waa lnatiluted In eoneequene of Lvuirua 3-7. If You
