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rOUt iIDC8D.(OREGOt)
-v-rver in Soumtrn Oregon
Reara). Tr.c .Va;i Tribune"
J .iClljr.ea Ua:i fcx'jept Saturday by
0 mf.dfgrd.chi.-.t:!),-; co
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HAfcglY 'HIPVAN T'eterbph Editor
rt, -JUCKarB JEVW:TT Scorta Editor
buVE SlSKCHr Society Ed:T
DALE EpICKSO.N Circ.Sitlon Mgr.
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f HjJllV Time
o o
:8dford and Jackson Ge9nty
History from the files of The
Mail Tribue 10. 20, 30, 40
an, ?0 years ago.
10 YffliiS AGO
' 31. 1946lTuesday)
Tlve chape! buildings at
j Camp JVhitare offered by Port
land War Asse'a administration's
oSiceoof 9eal propgry.
0 Fijom A r t h u J Perry's Ye
SmufJUe Pot colugin: Em Mer
rick of t$e Nat as a sore finger.
It sticks out like ce.
o
lo yAps go
Iic. 31, 193B (Thursday)
o " , gnu
0 o " .
O I T-K
.oV
o SecoTid contingent of Boy
coasry.$jblishing winter camp
& ct Gja?r Lake return to Med-
ford
Mr? ancOMrs- Hosier HenSrix
Haivcv are gutasts of horor at
-Danrrgc' given ipy iu?aiora post
ofEce,
o
c30 YSASS.GO
De'c.'Sl. 1926 (Friday)
q
cps broajdcp programs over
ethe ait Toribune-Virgin radio
Remodeling planned at Hol
land KtMelg, the fining room will
be m.-jde intaj a specialty coffee
hop and restaurant.
40CVEAPS iJ,GO
Dec. 31. 116 (SiMidaf)
utSrr. Oregon Poulty asso
gjation cnpleting arrangements
lift) rrgnn ".te Poultry as."ci
atiogi'iP annual poultry show in
January
(An addition to industries of
$ie Rogue River vallej was the
beginning of manufacture at the
GolcpHill plant of the fteaver
Ffit-tland Cemi.? company.
CM.
IThil't YsMr I.Q.7
O Nina or ten correct ts superior: sev
en or elsht is excellent; five or
& six Is good.
of? Did Bering discover both
Bering Strait and AWsk'a?
cP Is nippocamus a tabled
mony.er f a gen ict nippopo-
tni?
3.
Archaia. Asia. Bithynia:
all lree mcntioid as
Are
W : ; U Vnt.y Tad?
4. Name the books in which
Othe American Kennel club regis.
Ooters dogs, o
0 5. Wa? Charles Curtis a U.S.'
YSce President, an opera singer,
OOo Winter?
O3 06. The Qpl.Vado riVer separ
ates .Arizona fro which states?
O 0 7. j the original home of the
rubber tree in the Amazon "or
Ualayan0region? o
0 8. All epithets are not tfdjec
tivc ?ire all adjectives . epf
thets? Q9. "Sinp when was genius
found re.Tectful." Did Brown
O iag or Shakespeare author this
,0 cine?
J Answers:0 1. -Pes. 2. Fabled
'ynenster wiA head of a horse.
3. Yes. 4. "Stud" books. S. U. S.
O Vice-President. 6. California and
Nevada, g. .Jftnaic. 8. No. 9.
ftrowning.
O r
Celebration Halts
yiicriuuiuii iif a
Pendleton 0u; i. sched
ruletl wotk-long rfblfaay celeirra-
tion n thJ,"ms:iliS Iyiian.res-
q erv:ics.camtrto ahalt. two c?s
early, with the death of tie old
est living member f thee tribe.
3 A colorfaj IndrSii woman,
fc -G knowa cvhly as Itskpocs ir In
6 dian records. died yesterday.
Airenc?- oofficials said her exact
aie was iSLknown 'put t'Gt she
was past 95 and prinably -was
0 closer & i00 yers old at ter
death.
O
KTL TRISUNS
1956 in Retrospect
The newsroom staff asks itself as each year comes
to a close, "What was rhe 'biggest' story of the past
12rs8Mhs?
The individual members do not always agree. But
in the course of the poll a few stories emerge as being,
more important or more interesting or more signifi
cant than the others.
AS 1956 was an election year, the campaign and its
" results naturally took a top billing, including the
changes effected by the county's voters, who went
solidly Democratic for contested county partisan of
fices (except surveyor) for the first time in many
years.
There have been many "post mortems" conducted
on the election in an attempt to determine why.
The visits of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and Vice
President Richard Nixon were high points of a year
which also saw all the candidates for major state of
fice arrive at one time or another. .
a
DOTH telephone companies serving valley people
continued their rapid expansion and improvement
projects. Work at Southern Oregon college, which will
total millions in new buildings in the next few years,
continued. -
Two big suburban areas voted to join the city of
Medford, and the Medford school district grew great
ly through consolidation and annexation. Other areas
progressed with civic improvements.
Construction began on the $22 million Talent proj
ect, which will do so much for the agricultural econo
my of the valley. Work began on the "Mission 66" im
provements at Crater Lake, which will total some $4
million when completed. Construction started at the
new Rogue Valley Memorial hospital. Medford resi
dents approved a long-range capital improvement pro
gram to include streets and sewers.
The major flood of December, 1955, continued to
have an influence on the thinking of valley petfple
through 1956, reinforced by the "high water" floods
of February, and resulted in a f lurry of protests, pet
itions and hearings on flood control which have pro
duced as yet no results, but which may, in the long run.
TUST a year ago, we concluded that the "big story"
of 1955 was the fact that 1955 was probably the
most prosperous in the histoiy of Jackson county.
Both agriculture in most of its phases, and the lumber
industiy, boomed at record levels that year.
During 1956, however, a slump hit the lumber
markets, and the last half of the year was the leanest
in a long time in that field. Crops other than fruit
(which enjoyed a successful, if not record-breaking,
year) did less well in 1956 than in 1955, on the basis
of estimates. All the figures are not in yet.
As a result, 1956 could not be called the most
prosperous. But it was a year of solid accomplishment
and progress, and the consolidation of gains.
TTHERE were lighter moments, too particularly
in the stoiy of the Stumbo boys' tangles with the
highway department over a strip of property they
owned athwart Highway 99, and in the f lurry over the
Bermuda shorts worn by Medford High school boys
a picture of them was carried by many newspapers
in many parts of the world.
Another of interest was the drama of the rescue
of two Boy Scouts who were injured in a remote area
along the Rogue river, boated to Agness, and flown
to Medford by Mercy Flights, Inc. (The latter, inci
dentally, was completing its seventh year of service
is the year ended, having carried more than 600
patients).
In court and crirninal matters, the stories of great
est interest were probably the trial and conviction of
Billy Nunn for the muider of a 14-year-old Klamath
Falls boy, and the continuing attempts to secure a new
trial for Hugh D'Autremont, one of the three brothers
convicted in the 20s of the Siskiyou tunnel murders.
AN ITEM of major controversy during the year was
the debate over the location of a future Highway
99 freeway in the Medford area, which will be con
structed in three or four years. As the year ended, it
was still unresolved officially, although it appeared
likely the four-lane freeway would follow the Bear
creek line right through Medford, much to the distress
of many residents and the
ardists whose lands lie along other proposed routes.
The Christmas shopping season in Medford was
what economists sometimes call "spotty," with some
lines doing better than in prior years and others doing
less well. Generally, it was rather slow up to the last
few days, but some merchants made up the difference
h the Saturday and Monday before Christmas.
J7ROM a news standpoint, then, 1956 was an inter
esting but not startling year. There was no one
spot nex-s story which clearly and obviously outstrip
ped the others in importance and interest, although
news staffer? were unanimous in selecting the election
campaign as the top continuing story of the year.
But there was a continuing grist of news which
reflected the growth, the general, overall prosperity,
the continued development of Jackson county.
And we see no reason to alter in any marked way
the conclusion we reached at this time a year ago, as
follows:
"... Barring a. war, the continuing growth of the
Americas economy and population as a w:hole, and
of the -west aid of southern Oregon in particular,
would seem to constitute a-pretty firm guarantee of a
"continued tigh level of prosperity."- E.A.
Monday, December 31, 1951
renef of farmers and orch-
Three
Soon About
By CHARLES M. McCANN
Unhad Press Correspondent
Great Britain, Greece and
Turkey may start negotiations
soon on the future of Cyprus.
Britain, which
holds the east
ern Mediterra
nean island,
bag offered its
people a con
stitution which
would give
them a meas
of home rule
and the hope
chane c arm mat some time
in the future they might get the
choice of remaining in the Brit
ish Commonwealth or leaving it.
Greece, which wants Cyprus,
has rejected the proposed con
stitution as outlined might pro
vide a basis for negotiation.
Greece Claims Island
Greece, though it never has
possessed Cyprus, lays claim to
it on the ground that 400,000 of
its 500,000 people are of Greek
racial stock.
Turkey wants to protect the
rights of the 100,000 Turks in
Cyprus. It holds further (1) that
Cyprus was Turkish until it
came under British rule in 1878;
(2) that the island is only 43
miles from the Turkish main
land and 683 miles from the
Greek mainland. Hence, Turkey
holds, if there is any change in
the sovereignty over Cyprus.
Turkey should get it.
Though Greece has rejected
the proposed constitution, dis
patches from Athens quote gov
ernment sources as saying that it
might join Britain and Turkey
in talks on Cyprus after a forth
coming debate in the United
Nations.
This debate may come late in
January. Greece wants to argue
that the people of Cyprus have
Airlines Outstrip
Other Transport;
Big Future Viewed
By EDDIE RICKENB ACKER
Chairman of the Board
Eastern Air Lines
Written For United Press
The airline industry's $2 bil
lion orders for a fleet of some
400 jet-powered airliners made
important headlines in 1956.
Even more significant, how
ever, is the tact that the 4b mil
lion passengers, who traveled
28 billion miles by air during
the same year have made the
U.S. scheduled airlines the coun
try's primary passenger carrier.
outstripping both the railroads
and the inter-city buses.
No realistic estimate of the
economy of the industry's rapid
ly approaching transition to jet
power can be made without link
ing these two facts.
Coming Age
The coming "Jet Age" will be
truly revolutionary, possibly the
first real mechanical "revolu
tion" in commercial aviation his
tory. Through the use of these
new sources of tremendous jet
power, the airlines will be able
to bring a much greater and
travel-conscious public the su
perior convenience, comfort and
economy of almost silent, vibra
tionless flight, at speeds up to
the speed of sound itself (about
700 mph), and at rates favorably
comparable with any other
means of transportation for dis
tances of 300 miles or more.
On the other hand, there is
no question but that the develop
ment of a greatly increased level
of public air travel must be
made as a sound foundation for
the coming of the great jet air
liners, which will not o::ly
double our present airliner
speeds, but will triple our carry
ing capacity.
The S422 million re-equipment
program Eastern Air Lines has
adopted to enable us to do this
job, while the largest undertaken
by any airline, is still generally
typical of what the entire in
dustry is doing in this regard.
Airliners On Order
To care for today's growing
volume of air travel, the airlines
have also ordered 365 piston
powered airliners, with 73 more
in prospect. Eastern Airlines, for
instance, is adding new multi
engined radar-equipped Golden
Falcons and Constellations to its
fleet.
The first of 40 jet-prop Elec
tras are scheduled to go into
service in 1958. In 1959-60, when
our fleet of 20 great 600-mile-an-hour-.
56,000-hp, straight-jet air
liners equipped to carry 112 to
135 passengers, are in operation,
we will have tripled our passeng
er airlift capacity.
Any evaluation of airline econ
omy and future growth must also
consider the important facts that,
although the airlines have now
become our country's primary
passenger carriers and although
the American public is enjoying,
and will continue to enjoy, great
er income and more leisure time
than ever before, less than 10 per
cent of the travel-conscious pub
lic has yet experienced the su
perior convenience, comfort and
economy of air travel.
Beyond this, it must be real
ized that the dynamic industry
and expanding economy of .this
country is geared to the speed of
air transportation.
ay
Future
the right of self-determination.
Britain wants to air its charge
that the Greek government is
supporting the campaign of vio
lence in the island. But the Unit
ed Nations can take no action.
U.S. Enters Dispute
The United States has now en
tered the situation. The State
department in Washington is
sued a formal statement last
Thursday in which it said that
"the making by the United
Kingdom of proposals for self
government could be the first
step toward an eventually peace
ful and generally acceptable fi
nal solution of the Cyprus prob
lem." The statement noted that the
Headlines
Eyed by U.P. Writers
United Press correspond
ents around the world look
ahead at the news that will
make the headlines.
Kadar and the Kremlin
Vienna hears that a high-ranking
Hungarian delegation will
go to Moscow this week. Pup
pet Premier Janos Kadar may
lead it. The reason: To get a
briefing on what lies ahead for
the country, politically and
economically. After two months
of industrial paralysis. Hungary
needs immediate aid to stave
off chaos. The Russians may
offer some political concessions
in an attempt to appease the
still-rebellious workers. It's pos
sible that Kadar will be told he'd
better quit. There is still talk
that "Titoist" leader Imre Nagy
might be restored as premier.
Maybe
Fred Hall, lame duck Repub
lican governor of Kansas, may
get a sub-cabinet job in the In
terior Department. That is, if
the two Kansas senators agree.
The White House has asked them
if they would approve an ap
pointment for Hall. Hall failed
to win renomination this year.
Hall has been feuding with Sen.
Frank Carlson. But Carlson is
likely to leave the decision to
his colleague Sen. Andrew
Schoeppel. Schoeppel may or
may not regard Hall as a pos
sible contender for his Senate
seat in 1960.
Japan
Look for new Japanese Pre
mier Tanzan Ishibishi to name
a minister of state in charge of
defense, which he now holds
himself. Ishibishi favors business
executive Juichi Tsushima. But
he may choose Adm. Kichisaburo
Nomura, who was ambassador to
Washington at the time of Pearl
Harbor. Nomura's handicap:
Japanese leaders shy away from
In the Day's Hews
By FRANK
Problems of state bob into the
relaxed and let-down week that
intervenes between Christmas
and New Year's Day. Queen Ju
liana's problems for example.
Juliana is the hereditary ruler
of The Netherlands, which in
this country we normally refer
to as Holland. All down through
history, queens have been sup
posed to have it pretty soft. So
far as things go around the
house, they have no worries.
Come the first of the month,
when the bills flock in like snow
flakes in a winter storm, they
just pass 'em on to the royal
treasurer and he takes care of
the situation. If the household
bank account runs low, a new
tax is levied and that's that.
It sounds wonderful. But Ju
liana is fed up with it. She
wants to run her own life. In
her annual Christmas broadcast
to her people she up and says
so.
SCREWBALL?
I wouldn't know.
But note, please, that all over
the world people are demanding
the right to RUN THEIR OWN
AFFAIRS.
Why shouldn't a queen yearn
to run HER own affairs, just like
millions of commoners?
IN Britain another queen takes
to the air waves. In a royal
Christmas broadcast Elizabeth
pleads with her people to be tol
erant, to be reasonable, to be
SENSIBLE. Specifically she
urges "healing of the serious
rift that has imperiled the unity
of the British Commonwealtn
as a result of the recent Anglo
French attack on Egypt."
She calls for UNITY. What she
means is this: "We pulled a
boner. Let's admit it, instead of
trying to lay the blame on some
body else. Let s forget our
wounded pride and get down to
business and work with our al
lies, for if we don't we'll get into
serious trouble."
CJO much for queens -
- who are !
-J b
born to their jobs. ;
Let's turn now to ELECTED
officials in this case President j
Sukarno of Indonesia. i
SUKARNO has a rebellion on
hi hands. It is a peculiarly
embarrassing rebellion. It is em-
barrassing for this reason: '
Begin Talks
of Cyprus
proposed constitution as out
lined "seems to be unacceptable
in certain respects by some who
are concerned with the matter."
"Nevertheless," the statement
continued, "the United States
still hopes that our three allies
. . . . will strive to agree upon
a way of moving together to
ward a solution . . ."
This statement appeared to be
aimed at Greece. Both Britain
and Turkey are ready to talk.
The State department seems to
ieei mat oreece, aespiie us in
sistence that it must have Cy
prus, may come around to nego
tiating on a realistic basis which
would make agreement with
Britain and Turkey possible.
of Future
the thought of returning to the
prewar custom of naming mili
tary men as chiefs of the defense
departments.
GI Loans
Despite hard money trends,
there is no prospect for an early
boost in the interest rates on GI
loans. The administration will
ask Congress to increase the rate
on home loans to ex-servicemen.
But Rep. Olin E. Teague (D-Tex.)
chairman of the House Veterans
Committee, intends to sidetrack
the proposal.
Slight Thaw
Improvement is predicted in
relations between West Ger
many and Russia. They've been
long near the breaking point.
The thaw started last week in
talks between Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer and Soviet Ambas
sador Andrei Smirnov. Smirnov
flew to Moscow to report. Mere
talks are expected. One thing
the Kremlin would like is the re
moval of Defense Minister Franz
Josef Strauss. The Russians say
he's "dangerous."
War Crime
British Prime Minister An
thony Eden is pondering whether
to bring a war crimes charge
against Egypt for the death of
Lt. Anthony Moorhouse, who
suffocated in a closet after
being kidnaped by Egyptian
guerrillas. To bring the accusa
tion successfully, under the
Geneva Convention on treatment
of war prisoners, Eden would
have to prove specific charge of
murder.
Public Relations
Incidentally, Britain may over
haul its entire public relations
setup as the result of the Suez
Canal dispute. Britain took a
propaganda beating from Egypt
throughout. Its dignified attitude
didn't make headlines. President
Gamal Abdel Nasser's free
swinging statements did.
JENKINS
For a long, long LONG time
the Indonesians weren't allowed
to run their own affairs. They
were a colonial people, under
the rulership of the Dutch. They
yelled bloody murder over the
injustice of it and demanded the
right to run their own shebang.
Under the leadership of Sukar
no, they pulled loose from the
Dutch and set up their own gov
ernment, with Sukarno at the
head of it.
NOW a considerable number
of them are dissatisfied with the
government as administered by
Sukarno and under the leader
ship of an Indonesian army col
onel by the name of Simbolon
they are REBELLING against
Sukarno just as Sukarno re
belled against tha rule of the
Dutch.
So Sukarno is calling for
UNITY which in this case
means UNITY BEHIND SUKAR
NO. w
HAT I'm getting at Is this:
We're hearing a lot in these
days about the cruel injustice of
rulership of one set of people
by another set of people. We're
especially critical of th system
of colonial empires, under which
one people holds rulership over
another people. We're pretty
sure that's BAD.
But
No sooner did the Indonesians
get out from under the thumb
of the Dutch than they began
to get restive under the thumb
of the leader who got them out
from under the thumb of the
Dutch. Now they're staging a re
bellion against him.
AND in Britain one segment of
Britishers is dissatisfied with
government as administered by
another segment of Britishers
GASH!
I PACIFIC A
INDUSTRIAL
Dick Hans, Manager
16 S. Central Ph. 3-5308
Today and
By Walter
ON THE KfAKING OF POLICY
With inauguration day not far
off, a large part of the Presi
dent's business is the picking
and choosing
of men to fil
the offices that
become, or by
his decision,
are madeo va
. cant. It is nor
mal at a time
like this tS
think not orrly
about who is
alter UcMlinn
to be sent to this or that foreign
capital, and who is to replace
whom in Washington: It is a time
also when the administrative
machinery comes in for eap
praisal. This is especially true of the
machinery for conducting for
eign policy. We know thai the
constitutional machinery comes
down to us from a very different
age. In this century, since the
time of the first World War and
the administration of Woodrow
Wilson, there has been built up,
largely by improvisation, an ex
ceedingly complicated rnachinery
for conducting U.S. foreign poli
cy. So complicated is it that
serious thought is being given to
creating a new office for the
Vice President with the power
and responsibility to see that
all the different departments and
bureaus responsible for a "poli
cy" do in fact administer the
same policy. There is even talk
of a constitutional amendment
to give the Vice President, who
as presiding officer of. the Sen
ate belongs to the legislative
branch, a greater authority in
! the executive branch.
EXPERIENCE shows, I think,
" that there can be no such
thing as the one best type of
machinery for conducting for
eign policy. All depends upon
the person of the President and
upon how stabilized or how
fluid is the world situation in
which the policy has to be mad
and conducted. In tranquil times, &
tor example, the President ohas
usually been able to leave for
eign affairs to the- Department
of State, which has administered
them along the reasonably welt
settled lines of a fixed policy.
This was the case, for example, o
under President Coolidge.
But in the crises of the great
wars, under Wilson and again
under Roosevelt, the conduct of
foreign affairs has been drawn
into the White House. The Sec
retary of State has not been the
Foreign Minister. He hr.s been
either a powerful figure in do
mestic politics, who could .help
the President with Congress and
with public opinion, as for ex
ample William Jennings Bryan
and Queen Elizabeth has to call
for unity behind the govern
ment in power just as Sukarno
is calling for unity behind Sukar
no. And in The Netherlands Queen
Juliana is fed to the chin WITH
THE WHOLE SYSTEM OF
RULERSHIP, under which THE
QUEEN can't do as she pleases
but has to do as other people
think she OUGHT TO DO.
Where will it all end?
Oil Exploration
Ground Work Laid
Pendleton (UR) The
groundwork for oil exploration
work in the Westland area adja
cent to Hermiston in Umatilla
county, is being laid.
Hugh D. Smith, a raflchet In
the area, said that 90 acres of his
land had been leased to a Pendle
ton group. He said other farm
ers in the area have combined
to lease more than 1000 acres
to the group. .
Earlier drilling has indicated
that valuable oil deposits may
be under the surface in the
area, spokesmen sai'd.
FUNERAL
SERVICES -
a
e
In Every Price Range
Since 19 OS
PERL
Funeral"
Home
Phone 2-6675
Tomorrow
Lippmann
and CorU Hull e- r he has
been hfgh civil servant l$e -Lansing?
In such times, when
the Vhite House has been the
real Foreign Ministry, the Presi- ,
dent has usually employed spe
cifl agent for the really deli- .
cate negot;tions. The best
known of these are of course .
Col." Houe and Harry Hopkins. .
But Jioth Wilsfii and Roosevelt .
employed,, many other special ,
agftits wSwJ operated cuitgde the
foreign service and the Tepart
flient of State. O
O O
pHPHE situation under Eisenhc-
eris quite different IrofS any .
thjit has gone tf5re. Although
we are not at w-ars the world .
situadioij is profoundly unsitled, .
afd U.S. foreign policy in the
critical afeas of turope,- Ajia
and Africa is having to be reap-Q
prafted. replanned, ajid refastj
iontsd. AccordirPg to tiie prece- O
tdents of our history1, this would
be a0time when fcretfen policy .
would be made and directed ejp
the President" 0 .
Rnt npn Fispnliflwer is rt
that jeind of President. It isar? '
to 'say, I think, that except in
the recent emergency when Mr.
Dulles was ill, the President titg
not make and conducl foreign
policy. What h does to judge
and to choose among alterna
tives that are brought ft) him
by his staff officers. This wqjjldo
mean that the responsil?ilit fr
initiatinfs. for making, for build
ing -up policies woulci fa9 upon
the Secretary of State.
But the fact is that Mr. 9uIS
has a peculiar conceptiorPof his
office. It is one, which req8ir8s
him not onlv to make anrj, direct
foreign policy but also in the
big matters to administer it per
sonaljy. Tliis"' has meagt his be
ings awav from his office soq
much of tbe time trt it nas
been impossible, for him to be in
intimate touch with the coiuct
of foreign policy. 0
O o
THUS, there is no ne here In
Washinpfon who ha hieh all
thority and devotes all his time
- o ---o"
tothe making of foiSign poflcy.
Yet foreign policy cannot be
made by the Un3r Secretary of
State, conferring with, let 3.s
sa the Secretary of the Treas
ury and the Secretary or jje-
fense. Under our system of gov-
ernment, the tsential business
6f making high toreii policy
cannot be delegated successfully
beyond the Secreiry of State,
and in time of great crisis it can
not be delegated at all.
The President's way of work
ing being what it is, he ngpds
closelycand connually at hcd
a Secretary i State, who. in ef
fect, is another self. Without
that, the responsibility for mak
ins.' foreign policy gets pushed
off and chewed up in a compli
cated bureaucrat machine.
Copyright 195B, q
New York Herald Tribun Inc.
e
Bloody Skull DagcecP
o o GEO. J. TAYLOR O
The African eBief, B a p p aO
Kali, danced round anfj ninj
the pyramid of blood? skulls. Up
slipped a mjg-o
siontry to whis-
per to the chief
"God hacfcfa Sn
who died for your
sinS." Laar on
this chief, Kappa
Kail, camg to the
mfionary for
more teachinf, as
to God's Son0.0 1
Then he asked lor r, "
baptism and wa tojd brjgg
converts and so show hig faith.
Kappi Kali was way for so&
weeks nd came back with $
group of-converts. Then he was
baptized. Out raf his con?rsion
the whole section hag peace aSU
God a gVeat sol winner. John
6:44 tells why we musf pray forj
the lost until they tuxn.
This mesjge sponsor! by a
Scappoose family. 0 Adr.
o O
0
O (I
"i4j BURL'S every family
ma" make offlneraP ar
rangements Which are In
keeping with Its mearaj. A
selection of tervlces In
o
every price range Is of-
feed to satisfy individual
preferences "and tS meet
all financial circumstances,
o
Convenient Terms?
o o
o
"Certain c
O O
P O
o
0
e