Southern Oregon News Review, Thursday, March IB. 1948
M illion Irishmen Attend
Largest Political Meeting
uh
WALTER SHEAD
P ro b a b ly the la rg e s t p o litic a l
m ass m e e tin g in h is to ry , suys C ol­
lie r 's , w as th u t c a lle d n t T a ra , I r e ­
la n d , on A u g u st 15, 1843, to h e a r
the Ir is h s ta te s m a n , D a n ie l O ’Con­
ONGRESSIONAL mail today from rural areas and small n e ll, d em a n d the re p e a l o f the
towns of the country points to the drop in furm prices as u nion b etw e en h is c o u n try and
G re a t B r ita in .
the only break in the inflationary spiral. Generally these let­
ters say that while the farmers are willing to take a cut from I t w as a tte nd ed by m o re than
the abnormally high farm prices, something should be done 1.000.0(H) people, a n u m b e r e q u iv a ­
to relieve them of the brunt of the entire price cut—that is, the things the le n t, a t th a t tim e , to one person
In e v e ry fa m ily in Ire lu n d .
farmer must buy should be cut proportionately.
Drop Seen in Farm Prices
C
Insofar as this reporter can find out. however, economists here do not
look for much of a letdown in prices for several months.
As for farm prices themselves the consensus Is that they will
go down gradually until they reach the parity floor, when the gov­
ernment will have to step into the picture and begin buying to
Iron common colds
maintain the 90 per cent of parity program.
Secretary of Agriculture Anderson has temporarily withdrawn from
the gram buying picture but he still has about 100 million bushels of wheut
Oreomulslon relieves promptly bo-
to buy to meet the government's export commitments. When he docs step eausr It goes right to the seat of the
back into the grain market, probably about April 1, he will be buying to trouble to help loosen And expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
support farm prices as well ns to meet overseas commitments.
to soothe and heal raw, tender, In­
As It now looks, the farm income for 1948 likely will be some 16 per cent flamed bronchial m ucous m em ­
under the 1947 total or about equal to the 1946 income, which was a record branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
high until topped by 1947. In the meantime, not many farmers were hurt • bottle of Creomulslon with the un­
by the spectacular grain drop, most of them having sold before the crash. derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you aro
to have your money bock.
★
★
★
★
y w i t h S w e d is h S te e l B l a d e , /
Thousands of ptogressive farmers
know and appreciate the numriout
uses of thia all-purpose saw Fine for
cutting firewood, fence posts, ttce
trimming and general rough wotk.
Raror aharp blade cult smooth at
high speed, stays sharp longer 24.
)0. 36. 42. 48 inch lengths
Beware Coughs
That Hang On
NATURE'S CHURCH • . . Towering, vivid-red limestone rocks sil­
houetted against a glorious sunrise sky of red, blue and gold create an
awe-inspiring setting for the annual Easter sunrise service in Colo­
rado's Garden of the Gods.
‘ WOW ■ ■ .THERE WAS A GARDEN’
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO.—Just as on the sunrise
of the first Eastern morn when a magnificent hope, confidence
and faith dawned upon a discouraged group of men and worn-
en, so will some 30,000 worshipers gain renewed hope and
courage from the 28th annual presentation of the Easter sun­
rise service in a church fashioned a million or more years
ago by nature—the inspiring Garden of the Gods near’Colo­
rado Springs.
Here, in a setting of immeasur-<?>------ ------------------------------------- __
able beauty, amidst the towering
In 1921, the Rev. A. W. Luce ol
limestone shafts of the cathedral the First Christian church (now re­
spires looming to fantastic angles of tired) was walking through the Gar­
more than 300 feet, with the bril- den of the Gods, his Bible in hand,
liant red of the rocks bathed in a trying to get an inspiration for his
golden light of an early Colorado Easter sermon. Opening his Bible
sunrise, and with majestic, snow­ to the Book of John he read: “Now
capped Pikes Peak serving as back in the place where he was crucified
drop, the Rev. Thomas Dick Jr. will there was a garden, there they laid
give the annual Easter message.
Jesus.’’ While reading this his eyes
"'The constellation of ideas gathered fell on three gigantic shafts of rock
around the Easter faith is almost oter- which closely resembled cathedral
Powering in its daring. . . . Truth is spires.
The inspiration came to him
that here in the beauty, splen­
dor and solitude of the Garden
of the Gods was the ideal place
to gather for worship and to ob­
serve the day in which Christ
was resurrected.
AT H A D IN G
<nw< pares.
HARDWARE STORE!
G CN&ÇO T O O L D IV IS IO N
O fN E R A V tT IE l WAREHOUSE CO INC
1*30 N Rocina. Ava . Chuoyo 34 III
R e a d th e A d s
for Coughs. Chest Colds, B ronchifis
Notes of a New Yorker
1FNU Features.
stronger than falsehood; good con­
quers evil; love is stronger than hatred;
human beings are of worth and dig­
nity; Cod is an unfailing source of se­
curity; life is victor over death." These
thoughts constitute the theme of Air.
D ick’s sermon.
“ In tis ! a n R w th m a n ,''n « lh ln g
CREOMULSION
WALTER WINCHELL
Easter Sunrise Service Set
In Church Carved by Nature
B U S H M A N SAWA
<BU!
GIRLS'BOKS! Get tfeis
Motor Pike 'P u ft-fW
The Argentine ambassador in hides in the phone directory (Bronx)
Washington has quite a job U> do. under the listing of William E.
He has been ordered to see that Mr. Foster.
Truman invites the Perons or
else ” Evi,a’s big ambish is to im
Times Square Vignette: Songwriter
Washington sassiety. (That Hugh Martin probably will never get
will be the day!).
any medals from Texas because his new
We suspect the White House
can see nothing amusing in the
fact that Henry A. Wallace's
initials spell HAW!
Many stickups in some of the
fashionable sections ot Brooklyn
have not been reported because the
victims were picked carefully. Peo-
ple who made oodles In the black
market and kept their wealth In
their homes- Can't squawk now. . . .
Communist chief William Z. Foster
*
if
r \n c \A t n c A i t e m s
U K cW
song hit, "Tired of Texas,” joshes the
Lone Star State. . , . But it was ordered
written by Texans, who asked Marlin
to knock out a "Texas-flavored'' tune
Io be sung at a luncheon honoring
some Texas-horn army big shots. . . .
The lyrics got a lot la "yox" (more than
the composer expected) so he worked
on the ditty to whip it into commer­
cial use. . . . Several producers with
musical comedy scripts turned it down.
. . . Another producer (almost on the
verge of taking it) changed his mind
when the headlines shrieked about
Texas City’s disaster. . . . Today it’s the
dick song in the show, "Look, Ma, I'm
Dancin’!”
it
it
r tA K jD N
..
Aviation Program Mapped
PUTT PUTT PURR OAR! R id e o ff w ith a
noiae like a speed cop! Busy to g e t -
just send 154 and one Rice Kriapiea bog
top (end marked ’’to p " ) to Kellogg Co.,
D e p t. 9 4 , B a t t le C r e e k , M ic h ig a n .
te rv e w r usa
»»
iii ih
« <e j
KMSPItS
fH A S YOUR DOCTOR SAID?)
“ REDUCE SMOKING” ?
Then ask him about SANO,
the safer cigarette with
DUBLICITY-WISE Sen. Owen Brewster, Maine Republican, is taking no
* chances on being left out of the headlines when his congressional
aviation advisory committee presents its formal recommendations.
Instead of leaving the report to his staff to write, he called In the three
major press services and Invited their help. United Press could not spare
a man, but Brewster was able to borrow Jim Strebig from Associated
Press and Leon Shloss from International News service. They are expected
to give him a big publicity break.
Brewster’s committee will recommend:
A huge five-year aviation program, building U. 8. airpower to
• such a peak it should obviate the necessity for universal mili­
tary training. Old planes will be brought out of mothballs until a
new building program produces new planes.
Coordination between military and commercial air systems;
* untangling and coordinating the country’s air routes; establish­
ing an independent agency to control air safety; unification ot
armed services aviation.
The congressional committee will blast both the army and navy for
failure to achieve air unification. In fact, unification, it will find, is not
even halfway round the corner.
Acoustically, and to the eye. the
church which nature carved out in
the Garden of the Gods is more
This inspiration became a reality
magnificent than any since erected and the first Easter service was
by mortal man. The spectacle of held with some 700 worshipers at­
30,000 people, massed together in tending. The audience has been
this natural, awe-inspiring setting, growing ever since, now estimated
is a colorful, incredible sight, lend­ to be more than 30,000. In addition
ing true religious significance to to the thousands who receive in­
this Easter sunrise service deep in spiration from actually attending
the heart of the Rocky mountains.
the service, countless others are
Founded 28 Years Ago.
able to benefit spiritually from this
The Colorado Springs Ministerial Easter message by dialing the serv­
alliance, founder of the Garden of ice on their radio. The noted Dr. S.
the Gods Easter service 28 years Parkes Cadman once stated that
ago, again will sponsor the rites. unless a person were to go to Jeru­
The service will be carried to radio salem where the first Easter actu­
worshipers coast to coast over the ally occurred, he could find no more
Columbia network from 6:30 to 7 appropriate setting than the Garden
a. m., Mountain Standard Time, of the Gods, with thousands of peo­
originating from Station KVOR of ple massed together in the natural
Colorado Springs.
valley surrounded by towering peaks.
As in previous years, the Garden
The Garden of the Gods was a
of the Gods service will be predomi­
Educators are sounding warnings
nantly musical.
The Colorado part of public domain until 1879
now won't sing unless it’s for a
radio audition. . . . The fresh­
Springs 300-voice a cappella choir when it was bought by Charles E. against the administration's ex­
will be featured. The choir, under Perkins, an eastern railroad tycoon. pressed hopes that there will be an
man rush is fading out because
direction of Frank Gilles, is nation­ He intended to ouild a home there, enrollment of nearly five million in
the modern student won’t wres­
ally famous, having won first place but, on more leisurely inspection, American colleges by 1960. They
tle without pay. . . . The old
in the National Choral society con­ decided that no vork of man should say it will mean “educational in­
rah-rah spirit Is being replaced
spoil the beauty of this natural gar flation” and a “tide of classroom
test several times.
by something resembling the
den.
mediocracy.” They hint that the
Traditional with the service for
mood in a wartime brass mill.
time might come when the boy who
many years is tenor Bernard Ves­
sey. who has been singing on the Court Levies Fines didn’t get a college education would
Altogether, boys, three rousing
be the lad of distinction in any com­
Easter sunrise services for more i
cheers for dear old Willow Run uni­
munity.
than a quarter century. Vessey On Installments
versity! Even If you are processed
came to Colorado Springs from the
DENVER, COLO.—Taking their
like a Ford fender Instead of edu­
Already our colleges are so
East for his health. His solo, “Open cue from the dollar down and dollar
cated like a potential scholar, it Is
overcrowded that there is no
the Gates of the Temple’’ which he a week book, Judges Hubert Henry
all made easier than yesterday.
more chance of the students
sings every year, is a favorite of and Frank Hickey have inaugu­
• • •
getting acquainted than there is
thousands of music lovers. Mrs. rated an easy payment plan for
In a subway rush. The whole
Nancy Walker says, “Don’t bother
Verda Lawrie, Colorado Springs, is fines assessed in municipal court.
mood of college life Is changing.
reading a contract; the big type
organist.
The plan in one month brought in
Where a boy used to get a kick
gives and the small type take*
The Garden of the Gods, spa­
more than $1,800 that otherwise
out ol making the glee club, he
away.
cious garden of overturned lime­
might have been paid off in jail
stone rocks, was revered by Ute
sentences.
★ ★
★
★
Indians as a holy place for their
The system works like any other
god Manitou long before the
credit plan. A man’s financial status
coming of the white man. The
Is investigated before credit is al­
big rocks, according to the In­
lowed. However, if an offender runs
dians, are barbaric hosts of gi­
up his bill by coming back on a sec­
ants which In prehistoric times
ond offense before paying off the
HILIP MURRAY, the CIO, and lawyers for the Hollywood-Wall Street
threatened their domain. The
first fine, he automatically goes to
moving picture trust may rest serene amid the sound effects, discoursed
Utes prayed to their god Mani­
jail.
with wind-machine, thunder-sheet and such mechanical gear by the
tou who lived at the top of Holy
department of justice. It is just another production schedule whooping
Mount (Pikes Peak) and who
along in election year. Each show will be a mint of money for the party.
answered their prayers by caus­
One-Legged Vet Serves
In the long run, on ceremonial appeal to the Supreme court, Murray
ing the giants and the mon­
With Fire Department
and the CIO will be acquitted of violating the Taft-Hartley law In using the
strous beasts accompanying
them to turn to stone.
WORCESTER, MASS.—Although columns of the CIO News, a private publication of the union mobsters, to
Geologically, the explanation is he has only one leg, Frank A. Reno, boost their candidate in an election.
much simpler. In prehistoric times, 32, serves as a full-time member of
Although the plot is cut and dried, does anybody suppose that
the same earth-shaking movements the Worcester fire department.
any other theatrical play is impromptu?
that formed the Rocky mountains Reno, who is the father of two chil­
That moving picture anti-trust cage has been going on, starting and
caused an upthrust of limestone dren, was appointed a fireman stopping, for 10 years now. But this Is a good year for it. The Hollywood
which extends underground from while serving with the army tn trash are in the grease because of the Communist business, and since FDR
Canada to Mexico. However, it is France. He later lost his left leg died they haven’t been so conscientious about getting up the money. This
only in the Colorado Springs Gar­ but, after clearance by the civil will remind them, In election year.
den of the Gods that this limestone service department, was given a
Everything is going to be all right, though. It just takes time and the
segment upthrust shows predomi­ job as operator of the fire alarm right kind of pressure and the right frame of mind In the department of
nantly above ground.
telegraph system.
justice. That’s all it takes.
RIC^
1 MAKES YOUR BIKE SOUND
LIKE A MOTORCYCLE!
51.6%* « s s
N IC O T IN E
Not a Substitute —Not Medicated
1
Sano’s scientific process curs nico­
tine content to half that o f ordinary
cigarettes. Yet skillful blending
makes every puff a pleasure.
2
H. I. PHILLIPS
H ow to help
★ ★ ★ ★
GET WEU. FASTER
College Is 'Mediocracy'
. . . o s r e c o m m e n d e d in th e In te r e s t
o f ch ild w e lf a r e b y
ROSE O. ANDERSON, Ph.D.
Oirarfor ot The Fiyckolog.cal Sarvica Center. Naw York
1. The after-effects of
your child's illness are
often more Important
than the lllncsa itself.
Pampering, Caterina to
whima, o vrrso licitu d e
teaches a child to dom­
inate through weakness.
Such well-meant kind­
ness may prolong hit
convalescence.
2. You'll be smart to help
him amuse himself. Give
him something which
doesn't require an adult's
constant attention. Give
him your "Eveready"
flashlight. . . or get him
one of hit own. I f he
tires of flashing the
beam, or flicking out
imaginary signals, then...
WESTBROOK PEGLER
Just a C u t and Dried Plot
P
Sheets Repay War Hero's Debt to Belgians
WINCHESTER, MASS. - Repay­
ing a wartime debt, Col. John Han­
lon, Winchester’s war hero, has pre­
sented each of 24 villagers in Hem-
roulle, Belgium, with a pair of
bedsheets.
During the critical days of the
Battle of the Bulge in 1944, Colonel
Hanlon had promised the villagers
he would discharge the debt after
they had given their irreplaceable
bedsheets to camouflage his para-
chute Infantrymen who had dropped
onto the surrounding snow-covered
fields. Colonel Hanlon credited the
villagers’ sacrifice with saving the
lives of many men in the 502nd
parachute infantry.
Each of the sheets presented to
the villagers was marked with the
name of a Winchester donor. More
than 600 sheets also were presented
to the old people’s horns of nearby
Bastogns.
★ ★ ★ ★
WRIGHT PATTERSON
'Porkers' Spend Millions
EDERAL “pork” expenditures
represent projects which have
F
only a partisan political patronage
value. They represent the ability of
tho senator or representative to
bring home the bacon for his state
or his district. They buy votes. Such
expense items are found in every
budget and appropriation bill passed
by congress. No single item calls
for the expenditure of billions of
dollars but many of them call for
millions. Summed up, the total rep­
resents a considerable sum of
money gleaned from the taxpayers*
pockets.
your sick child
E
3. Show him how to cut
designs or figures from
stiff paper and how to
throw their shadows on
the ceiling or wall. Mov­
ing the figures w ill make
them dance. Watch hit
pride in what he’s done.
Watch him get well fast-
er because he’s happier!
?
'o.
Proof!... in the laboratory... in your own flashlight...
"EI/EREADY" BATTERIES OUTLAST
A U OTHER BRANDS!*
• Brighter light, longer life! That’a what you
want In a flashlight hattery-and that'a what you
get with "Eveready” brand batteries. Laboratory
tests prove it. And the best "laboratory" of all -
your own flashlight - proves itl That’s why
"Eveready” batteries outsell all other brands-
because they outlast all other brandsi*
Th« registered trade-nark *'Everead7”dletlngulihei product! ot
NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, INC.
30 East 42nd Street, New York 17, N. Y.
Unit ot Union CarblJe and Carbon Corporation
pm
Purpose i-O k m I nier miiienl
Test” JevheJ by the American
Standardi A ssociation, w kicb
most closely approximates over­
ate a n ,