Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 19, 1929, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., January 19, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEDURG, OREGON, SATURDAY. JANUARY 19, 1929. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW,' luueri Daily Except Sunday l cm bo r of The Aactatril I'rvtm. Th An-KOctMtfd Prrha in exrhiniVfly n rit lij to the us for f-publl-futlon of all rutwa dipat''ht.'ii r'tU- i in It or not nihcrwiiie trefhifl In this p.iper am) to all lu.-.il ik-hh puu; if-rnd herein. AH right of r-puldlca-llon of special ditit( hs t in are also r iL-rv.d. B. W. HATKS BERT G. UATES Entered aa second class matter May 17, 1020, at the pout office at U one bur k, Oregon, under Act of March 2. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION Dally, par yar. by mail Daily nix months, by mail Daily. tbi months, by mail Dally, BiEgle month, by mail Daily, by carrier, per month ROSEBURG. OREGON. THE OLD A Michigan newspaperman, moed lo the depths by a spell or cold weather, writes feelingly of winter life on the farm in the old days. He pictures the fanner's son, roused in the forbidding gray of early dawn, wrenching himself from his warm bed to dress in the unspeakable chillness of an iry bedroom, stumbling downstairs, half asleep, to begin the pro-breakfast chores splitting wood, milking the cows, and so on. Then he mentions the old-fashioned farm breakfasts griddle cakes, home-made sausages, fried eggs, many cups of coffee; solid, appetizing food for one who lias toiled in zero weather. From that, he continues to a general discussion of winter recreations in the rural districts years ago; hunting, coasting, and the like, with healthy youngsters enjoying their isolation and spending weeks at a time with out ever getting more than three or four miles away- from home. And he adds: "There aren't any farmer's boys any more. They're all city chaps. Winter or summer, good roads and automobiles enable them to go to tow n easily and quick ly. And when they stay at home, the radio brings them the latest jazz from the city." The old days, remembered by some of us and made familiar to the rest of us by books, are gone. The social and economic conditions that prevailed i'l them are rapidly changing. We still have farms, we stiil have cold weather and farmer's boys still have to get up before daybreak to do the chores; but there is a different at mosphere to it all. The old isolation, with its self-sufficiency and its occasional heart-crushing loneliness, is ended. Dur ing the last few years a good many books have been written about this. Half of them hail the change as a great bless ing; the other half bewail it as a loss of something precious and fine. Iiut the important thing, right now, is not analysis so much as simple recognition. The change that has come upon American farm life is only a single aspect of the vaster change that has coma upon all American life, rural and ur ban alike. We r.eed mora than anything else to recognize this change and accept it. It may be that the old days were bet ter than the Hew ones and it may not be; the big thing the thing that we must all accustom ourselves to is tha!. they are gone. No one is so lost as the man who is unable, or unwilling, to see that a time has come for readjustment to now conditions. No task that the nation faces is more pressing than the task of recognizing its changed circum stances and devising a way of living and thinking that will enable it to make the change as beneficial as possible. o HF.1IOISM It would be a stony heart that did not bleed at the story of the great sacrifice made on the altar of friendship bji a nameless patron of a St. Louis Speakeasy recently. This man was standing at the bar and had just laid two dollars on the counter to pay for his drinks when federal officers entered. They asked him what the money was for. The patron thought fast. "1 was just buying sandwiches," he explained. Til-' officers, in surprise, : : ', cd if he bought two dollars' worth at a time. He said that he did it was a peculiarity of his, but he liked his sandwiches in bulk. So the bartender gave him two dollars' worth of sandwiches, and he manfully struggled to eat them, while the officers looked on. After he had downed 1:1 the man gave up. l'.ut his saeril'ece was in vain. The officers .searched the place, found some whisky and arrested the proprietor anyhow. I ! lit, surely, no ma'.i can do more for a friend than eat 1:1 sandwiches that lie doesit't want. Graceful curves for the ladies are returning to fash ion. Have you noticed how much plumper the automobile lilies are? SIDE GLANCES (fr T) 3-ai(' I .1 t" 4. ,j c.vc i. .r.4 . '. ji. "Are yoyfcur thjf atloviny enwuyh fvi yutt'ift.' by Th Newi Review Co. Inc. President and Manager ...Secretary Treasurer RATES $1 00 2 00 1.00 .60 .50 SATURDAY, JAN. 19. 19?9. FAK.M DAYS By George Clark World Wags BY G. C. R. We Demand Good Service Apeing Parisian Styles. Boosting Our Climate. w K IN AMKIiICA are accustom ed to service. Thti more ser vice we receive, the more w- de mand. WV have In mind Just at pu-si-lll the mall service. Moril IliKM papers contain at leant two stories which we should consider. One relates how an airmail pilot broke boih ilia leas v. hen his plain crashed near l.a Grande and thi ol her Is an account of a head on collision between two fast mall trains In 'which six of the i wt-ie killed. TUKSK KTOltlKS AHK nol uni que. Kvwy rivv day our pait-r It-il UH nf Home brave man going to ht death in Retting iht nidi. tlirm.j.'b. 1 iih Hliout of thf. ridTH in llu oll pony i-xpn-HH days hh.i to K-i f lie mall throiiKii at any io.st. Iht record of biaei y v. hu h tiit-sf men l'!t will Hvh fDrever In the history of this rounlry. Hut iH -s tabllshinK wiH'h a record many of theni wm killed. Just once in a while at leiHt up rshouid pause to collider wrmt this stTvice v de iiiainl is coKtiiiK us. MARIS FASHION LKAUKItS are KoiiiR to Blnrt a war on American boolffcni.rs of style we are told in totjiiy h pa pern. Altiiouch it s hu moiou.s in a decree. It must be ad initied that there is alho a serious aid.! to the querftbm. That aspect is not that 1'arlsian inodinteH are losing any tiling when Americans copy their fitytefi, but that Ameri cans themselves are the loners. "He ye not imitators" would be a Rood rule for any people or clasH striv ing toward or.K.naiiiy. Vet our cloihltu' designers boast that they have produced "the latent IJarin;aii styles." Whut we might to do Ik put a hlnh tariff on all styles Im ported into this country from Munci' or anywhere else and pt o it tit this Irtiblt ol biMng copy cats. IDAHO WANTS 3lM Mpiare miUu of OreKon. That common weal th proposes to annex that much of Malheur county, mo of the lartM-st in this stute. And now w e loal Oregon bins will rise to shout that Idaho can't have It. Of ten thitiKS which have been more or less valueless to Us suddenly become of infinite merit when we find that somebody else wants tht'tn. It's Just like a kid with tix. much candy; he doesn't want the lut-t stick tiiitil he rinds his play mule would like to hac It and then he immediately desire., to re tain ft. This Is not Intended as an argument lor the annexation, how ever. "SKKIKS OF CALKS take nine lives in Midwest," a headline tells us. Yet here in Oregon we're hKerin today in the fitat Utile snow tall of the Reason. W hat ought to do here in Ore mm Is lo shout tic on I he housetops nhoni the fine climate we have until we are all so enthused about It that we'll lei the rest of the world know all about it. What Oiegonlaiii need is more "California spirit." TMK COOL, QIMKT Kl- Llnd beigh -seems to be going a It nil his business of dodging as inii h publii ity as possible. In our opin ion bin fame was not nude by lly ing across the actions after Atlantic, but by bis j w e" had performed the epoc hal stunt. Few , inde are those who have any sort criticism for Colonel Charles Lindbergh. A Sl'PKlt'.Olt Jl I IGF and a for- 1 hut proserin iug si tin ney In Call j fm nia are under fire and Ihe cm ei nor of Oklahoma is hiring tin j pearhment. The old saying, "the bigger they ate, the harder the j fall," seems quite appropriate. The i people of this country particularly, d.dight in raising a man to proml-j nence, and tin y find equal d light In pulling him hark down to earth again 'Ihe lak of the puldtc ser-l ant ia artluous and hi path Is j strewn with thorns. I Do You Know Your Own County? Inlrrt-.i In ho. nt Inf i.rm.i ti ..iii-.-riilii Ih. urlHln nr n.i.r. And Kr.tmri, i.hir l.tiilinarks tm lt..nlH ( MntI. TODAY: CLBOW LAKC Ml In I),,. I o-t 'nun won ul-IMtio ,1 tr I t .nt h,,..k , Niimi-H. ' l M Ai lluil Ft.lMiW LAKl- This eahf little f the bike is ai'-'iit a nnle t l;o ifir iH-eatt. Just Talikeiiltrh lake. It West of In knAti n Kibi (hape. lake on account of its Mil- AO ANIi T l; K Ito !t ;Mm;K Ibis ridue I on the smith -hi,. ((f die Nitl'th 1 tnp una Over in the northeust put i i the co'inty. It k iilxmt t'ottr tildes long and tcs jmi eleva tmti of (t'.-i The name ms -tpelieil P O'iiiit Kauuer C V I Men Of The l-'nicKt S-r v it e in its Ih-i hu e ot Ihr d. Ile liilels nn.l thetn sod other ht ii-h hit h made u,,. pi "sp. i is of hi e figh. in i-i tbrtf e liiin evtieinelv di HK'i . Jltde DR. NER B AS DENTIST P.nnles, Estr.cticn G. Wh.n De.irtd Pyorrh.a Treated rin'lie t mj.ihi'c r.iiU Constant Attack at Clos: Quarters Gains 2 to I Verdict for Western Light Heavy. f .f-".!wl f-n-M I-.-.! Wire) NKW VOKK. Jan. M. Jams J. ftraddork. hard punching haiil h'-av 'weight from Jere i'iiy, has f'Hlii'l in tile Hfgres.dveuess of lo Ijomski, the AlH-rdcen, ';vliiiig inn. uo(jd'in;tn. the rouf-hest pot along his road to thV ton of the I division, r.oinski forced the fight ir.g ;ill the way in tn Ir ti n-round .'baiih-at Mailion Square garden last nivhl and got the decision. 'i lie Jersey J;i(i, who got this shot al big time hat fling by shoot ing in one right h:-.nd smash that broke lve 1itzo's jaw and follow mg it up wiih a knwkout of Tuffy Or. friths, found he could not land his ten ilic punch on the stocky westerner, iiusl.-l kpt conitng to close q '.arters, evading the (taiiuerous right mid pounding Hraddock a body with jolting left hooks. A ringside concensus gave Lorn ski Mix rounds and Hiadoock three while one was called even. The of ltciHls were less ceitain, one jtidv calling the right a diaw while the other agreed with Iteferce Arthur Oonovan In awanlin it to Lomski. Tod MoiQRti's Next Foe CHICAGO. Jan. 1!. Tony Vim zoneri of New York who recently was defused as feutherweight champion, today siood out as a principal threat to Tod Morgan's Junior lightweight crown, lollouing bis knockout victory er Aim.ui do Santingo of Cub.i. Coming back alter being pound-! e;1 to the floor foi- n 4.vn cn.ini iit tne first nmnd, Canzonerl knocked I out Santiago in the mil round of j their hmit at tiie Colt.-teuni last night. The victory stopped the s n- 1 suilonal rise of the Cuban, who knocked out Cnnzoneri s old rival, i Joey Sargor. in the same ring last I December. j i'romoter jim Mullen announced ' that Canzonerl mvl Sangor will I meet iK're Febzniary b' with the ' winner virtually assured of a shot I at Morgan's crown. j Fight) Last Night Chicago Kddie Sheu. Chicago, ! knocked out lxu Hloom, Columbus, j O., t5. Sammy 1 hn tnian. New ! York, outpointed Mike Dundee, ' Knrk Island, III.. (Ki). New York -Charley Helaiuer. C'tna-ia, knocked out Nnml: Tas?.i, Italy. (I). H' n Mctiorniy. Oklahu- ma, de.eated Hay Still. Los A:t gelcs. Unit). ten .leby. New Yoik, knocked ot:t Cecil Harper, Abei deen. V asli. . lndianapolia Vincent Hatn b;h:ht. ( iminnatl, O., kencked out Muddy Lee, Nashville, Tenn.. CO. ('arm Schmade!, Indinnapo.K knocked out Walter Gabei. t im in natl, CO St. Imis- Ilenny Ititss. Philadel phia, knocked out Joey Hi vers, Kansas City. Mo., CO. Joe Ghmniiy, St. Louis. outiHiinteti J till v K no Ales t hpago, (in). Hollywood, Cul,- .,M,!i. Minneapolis, won on foul from Ho mer Sheridan, Sioux Ctiy, low a, (til. san Cram lf.ro Kid Ftmiris, Kti- rope, uiiipoiuted t alil'oiina joe Lytn h, San Francisco, tlm. New Orleans Joe Cook, New Or leans, won on a foul from C.i.iu Wolte. Memphis, ;!. Tampa, r la. - Helm y Touchstone. riant t ity, knock d o:.t Ji Francis, Jersey City, N. J , amy 1 oiiMi: lias: i anip.i. t(.p,.,.,t Trazau Liggett, Tupelo, Miink.' (Hi. Norfolk, Va. jnm:; Stliblitu. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW POEM FOR THE DAY Uy LOUI8 ALPERT BANKS THINKING THINGS THROUGH "Th- vrc.ilrst .roMom f..cin- the pcpl f tir WlrH is wh-tner w? r.in move th- c.m.rrvative f.ir enough before the ""'""i iiKivcs i, mi i r. l he prohlfni is I ,,- ,ny """ lrrl- niiKlmt; itp.moiii. un-A. minr, i st cf Princeton. I think IV.in WW 1 hat ottrn nmk'-s S. many ri-n intierit 1 hinuh rnlnneni lliey hate tu lose; Still others live on Ivrrowi-il coin. Anrl others. wore. d iheirs purloin. 1 li-w few vho think Ihe whole way through And feed on thinking f,3h and ncwl The lay man fmh-ars t i thir.'s V ill at anothei'. foat lain drink. Ihe low .ml is afirtid to swral And dn; down des-p new thotitiltts to ct. 1 heie are but few who have the pluck lo 'gainst prevaihni; orer buck; I! at few will pay relormrr'a price And trive thenweives as sacrifice. So mm o on wiih Immhast bold As if the tutth were made to hold; 1 hey seem to think it wondrous stran:-,c I ha, tmth is ever on the change I-. like n diamond frni the none , And may with many facets shine. Old Ihour.hls may soon become uncouth It tiikes quick steps to march with truth! Our greatest need is open minds Who wear no custom-blurting blinds; W ho neither lear the sweating brain Nor shrink fio:n orthodox disdain: W ho da:e to think the whole way through And shaie the fair of what is true. Such men have many lonely days. Tut l!u- will v. in 1:' h Irf a en's piai e. Text: Luke 15:3-7; Rom. 5:6-10 And he spake this pa ruble unto them, saying. What man of yoti, having a hundred sheep, if he lose one of them, doth not Pave the ninety and nine in the wilderness and go after that ! which iit lost, uniil be find It? i And when he baih founi It, he lnyeth It on his shoulders, rejoicing. And when he conieth bom, he calleth together his frienda and neighbors, saying unto them, Kejoice with me; for I have found my I sheep which v as lost. I I my iiii'o you. that likewise joy shall be In heaven over one sinner j that p etMiteth, more than over ninety and nine just persons, which 'need no repentance. j For h n we were yet without strength, in due time Christ di-d ; for the unro My. For scarcely for a righteous man will one die; yet peradventure for a find man tome would even dare to die. Itui God coimneiideth his love toward ua, in that, while we were yf-t sinner . Chifu died for u. Math mote lle-n, being now justified by his blood, we shall be saved fioni wrath through him. For it. when we were enemies, we were reconciled to God by the death of his Son; much i:iore, being reconciled, we shall be saved by his Hie. The International Uniform Sun diy School LcMon for Jan. 20. Christ. th3 World's Redeemer. Luke 15:3-7; Rom. 5:6-10. BY WM. E. GILROY, D. O., Editor of The Cor.grega'.;onalit. The tv.o great facta which have b"eu s'udied In the two preceding I huso r. . -the Fat iierhood of God, und ih- fact of sin find their meeti!!.; place in Jesus Christ who ci:nin io incarnate the love of God in hum. !) life and to be the Savior of the world. Jesus came to save sinners. The salvation that he had for Lie worij was not a salvation to be iiiiaired by the elimination of the until and by disregarding hiimi.ti sin. He did not come to es tablish a remote and exclusive kingdom lor the saints. His pur pose w n-A to ti an;-form the sinful char.un'i-3 and lives of men through the power of God's grace and t ike ilieni lit for the King dom of God. Tin.? e if mental purpose in the riisfioii v.t Jesus is brought out stroiiM)' in the three parables In the f.iit-enth chapter of Luke, one of which constitutes the lirst por tion of our lesson. The parable of tne ,I pM of silver is very sini- liar in tnis of the the lost sheep; iind the third parable, the story of the prodigal son, is a longer illus- tratinn of the truth of the first two. This parable of the lost sheep has been .nude very vivid to the mouern wouu .nrougH me p u- mnt of Sanke's tow:. " 1 he Ninety and Nine." It was in many' ways tho deepest symbol of th-j Moody and Saiikey revival move- ment of the last century; and. de spite the rather hard theology un derlying that movement, it gave to that great epoch of revivalism itj e.-n -ntial character as a move ment 'f gn at yearning for the souls of m,kn and the desiw to see Macon, lliectttc service In Ce LinUih lid 'if town was ;ia".ted between 2:It0 ami I a. m. today w In n snow bi-.ke tiovt n a hirh voltage w ire in front of the residence ol Judge I J. u. Hamil.on on Kane street. A 2;tMi volt w ire drone -; to the ground under the weight of ihe i!ZJtt Th. Virin;U,a,i.nn ?0Kan i Macon, Gii.. knocked out Art Ma-1 .n, . - - -i jru-ijnj tame ipMllWwf II f no uiiuii unuiiiu wmi writ imiori nmn sum svinc , ... ... -nJ travel tin we reach some brain cal'etl to the scene and the Cajifoi- nrw town " niaOrcLon Power company crew i ..V)n.t worrv. Ia(ls - a voj(.p "V;n, r . 1 ljVttr T ""ripHM. "The. thing to do in hop in Pia.-ed the wire to the poles and , Htart vour pnBinp , ...... , o . , ,v c v j j i mvn, ttr.ivatcd by the fart not reekins the not reeking ihe truth but h .'lowing opiniuns." Dean his hit the mil ailvniuemrnl fall virwi WEEKLY SUNDAY" Christ, The World's Redeemer the fiower of God manifested in the transformation of sinners Into saints. When the church departs front that great elemental purpw it fatis to realize the very thing for which Jesus came to earth and the moot inifiortant commission that he has entrusted to the church. The efficacy of the powr ef Christ to redeem men through re finance has been amply shown wherever the (iospel is preached in sincerity and truth. Modern sci ence tends to he skeptical of the possibility of fundamental change In character. But the Gospel is still vindicated In Its results. Paul understood thoroughly well the purpose of Christ. He laid greet stress upon the power of the Gos pel in his own day to transform the lives of those who had been immoral and disregardful of the claims of God and of man. He em phasizes the fact that Christ died lor the ungodly, that it Is the un worthy who may claim a share in his love. This work of Christ, he says, is a great work of reconciling men to God It is somewhat unfortunate tlmt a misinterpretation of Paul's par- tial statemen of the (iospel truth has led lo a great deal of false emphasis at this point. The work of Christ has been very commonly represented as a reconciling of v... .......... ... is the deeper truth which Paul also expresses elsewhere, that "God was in Christ reconciling the world unto himself." It Is through grace, Paul says, that we are sav ed, and this grace is not of our selves, It is the Klft God. Christ is the revelation of the Father's love. Men will always d.ffer concern ing their ideas of the atonement. .STORY BY "Well, new 1 suess we're set to! go. and gee, I'll bet we'll travel j slow." said Scouly. "With our en gine ymall, H cannot make much' j speed, liu. we don't care. Come ion, lt's fly, and soar around upi I in the sky. We've loafed down! j here too long. A real nice trip is! j w hat we need." I "You're right." cried Coppy. i , "All hop in. 'Twill be real sport to! i take a spin. Hut first, how will we I start the wings to flapping up und j ! down? There Is no eratik for us to. mm. minx nara now. cajse we i y to speed away, and liy, I do not mind al all." Then, up to them there quickly ran a' very funny looking mun. His arms' anil It's were Ions and he v. as! thin, and very tall. Into the engine they all hopped. uetore tne winfts the .queer man stopped. "All ready now!" he shouted. Then he pushed the! wines peal quick. "I'p. tip, you so." I tne man exclaimed. "For starllni things like this I'm fsmol " And. I sure cnouixh. th tnjlne "rose. It was a clever trick i "On. thanks a lot," me Tinvi i ,'r!'''1 . "w knnw 'H entoy huh rni'. .Ann soon tncy sailed n.lil nut nf ftivht Tin. . . .. U..JD lift behind. Said Scouly. ".My. I, ; like his sort. He's ticateii us to iflvinjr spiirt. I hope we meet at.-ln i 'rz;?:,- i'i"r" ,!;:;!:,;' r:Snri,!REAU 1Ht sloRY. Tht jthey were due to fall, and V. on- dei el when I hey'd land. Iiut IS B 'Oil I SAI KM. Jan. 11 Three M.-tth ern Oregon Institutions are being otficially xisiied by a committee from the Htnte legislature thif weeiiiil Thes include tlie Male j normal at Ashland, the snld'erj.' . home nt lt..sehurx and the trial ; farm at iionehurg. t Senator Lbnd T. Peno:J. of .Marion county, fhalrmn of th I lonimlttee w hf h is makitifs the "i":. enur i.. i.. intin ot ma tilla cnunly and ItepienenUtive It W. Johnsin of Iteuion county act int an ihe two other member o! the coramlttre. The visiting cotniiilttee tun.mittee ol the wjs and nuan comir.it'ee of the legi.Ui;iire. ; l u tup it bein made f.ir ihP pur- SCHOOL LESSON 'Si pa In fact, the deepest mystery nt all life is the mystery of the suffering r ,,,e f"ocent with and for the guilty. Hut this great fact should never be forgotten, no matter what one may read into the great fact of vicarious suffering that Is, suffering for others namely, that In his death as much as in bis life J(,RUH rpVP(.pH the fRri hort of Gt0 flve Q reronej,e hlMt ai an. deri g ,-hildren unto, himself. A rt )hpnloiriftn hlls ..UhJ1, great theologian has said. What Christ is on the cross, God eltr- nally is." Our lesson leads us Into tfte holy of holies, into the great mysteries of divine prtrpore and its method of provision for human salvation. We cannot understand the depth of thete mysteries, and It is well that In that re.ilm men should bo free from dogmatism; but we can HAL COCHRAN PICTURES ed real; s didn't take a spill, Ami ilnn itw.i- saw that itiMV v. fi - i - td jn romeo:ies gn-at Mg hind i . po.i I Ihe ' of detei m;nini; institutions. Hi" nced3 of. j NEW GRANGE TO BE j STARTED. MYRTLE CREEK Fred (iolf, county grange orenn izT. reports tnat he is having ex ce!h-nt rrsultf in hi.' efforts to tahli.di a new manjre at Mvrtle Crek There is much Interest' be inc shown and there is everv Indi rarion thai nrKunizatlon will be P'M-rected wiihln a V4-ry short tune. He recently appeared hefure a meeting of the broccoli (rrowers of tht place, itieakitii in the inter eti of the Kranc inslrad of ihe farm bureau rfporteii, jind uc "edrd In creatma muh Additional interest in the plans which he has advanced, (iranae work in the ctj.inty has hrn iiio irj ht, sun Htamial r-alts and tdtwfi- ar rapidly realizinn the Import mice or i no uiK-uiliatiou ill their ties. CfillltllUIll nr. HerT:I.TJ I . .... buunir urrltiALS e..u.,iu 11, cj iiicn- in.a r.,..,.rv,.l ,,r,':iiliimi levi tn.e of t!:.- q.;. IIOIls lo I MI1.-.V. ere,) .1' flip!. , fOVv- v r', ' ' B m www C"a Mt stwiee. tne. -F Cliuich Muni.'; lllj:M. t ru -u.. u power of Cnrist in i.s ptaciicaj ni:tniles(atious. a-- - of the Gosnel are as de finite and plain as the sources ot in Gospei are mysterious and deep. It is like the power of elec trie.ty which we see now in the marvel of the radio. Kven the mot eminent scfenttsts cannot ex plain that power, and It is doubt ful whether they have more than touched the depth cf mystery onnecied wiih t. Uut through ap preciating the power and applying; it they have brought to i:s wonder ful results, so that we may he even from afar the voice of our fe.iow men and the symphonies of g;eit choirs and orchestras. It L-precis-'ly in this way that Ihough we do not understand the power of the Gospel it brings heaven near lo man and reproduces in human life the expression of the divine. BY KNICK color the picture (Tha Tinica mt a i ilant in the next utarw t i (i'..t.. n.r. v.-. .. Hie i um iiiiGi mum SHE 1927 IS K ru ber ::i first t ; m- hince lier-nii-M2T. ihis ciiy n i k 1 1 ie,l sniiv.lhil. ai-eniillriK : .11 he tllficp ( K. I". i-;-:l n, r orils ; i-li-i,-rti-r. me.-eoi nicji.i Ht th. iei- liiiri-Hu olliie. Snowfall loriiln-j jus, exactly oi,e ni- !l. Mr. Kli '.-I er sai,l. All ,,r fell aii.-i niiilnijlit !nn Hie leni-r-rauire ilripp'd lo s deere.-it and i.iwd their dtirins; lite p-!i,air,.-r el the Hid,, , '""'"" no s In ,m e:ni,,r:il. 1107. th, . :t " inehet. total suou- I-on- for inli rior sou-h- t'reann imlleat, . i hat ii i;i If cok-r lonlr'it -i,l !,-. ,t...