Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 10, 1947, Image 4

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Herald and news., March 10, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextnuK Jiwausr Sdltor mavoolm inn Managing Editor suBscniPTion ratcs Ui ay mail , to M.UU I Today's Roundup By MALCOLM CPLEY ADJOURNMENT about April 1 is generally believed the prospect for the Oregon legis lature. Senator Marshall Cornett, president of the upper house, has mentioned March 22 as a possiDie adjournment unsc, uui other observers are not quite """n. I so optimistic. Newspaper men , ..ym have been guessing at March 29. Now working without pay, and .having gone through the throes' of hard work that pre cedes the actual passage of bills, the legislators appear to be in a position to produce. But most major issues remain to be decided, and it is going to take two or three more weeks to finish. J ' FPt.EY n looidolnr remarked to us that it the 1947 legislature appears to be milling around a lot without getting anywhere, it can be partially attributed to the fact that this legislature is too one-sided in its general composition. He said that there is a lack of "opposition" to majority sentiment on Important issues, with the result that the majority is hesitant about taking action . that might prove unjust or unfair. When there is a vocal, vigorous opposition, bringing out all pnases of a controversial issue, the majority tends to act with more speed and confidence. Further, an active opposition often acts as an irritant that speeds production of legislation. Inevitably, there develops along toward the end of the session a tendency to rush important legislation without giving it proper deliberation. As the adjournment fever gathers, more sober minded members of the two houses will have to resist that dangerous trend. Junior Chomber Award AN outstanding event in Klamath county in 1946 was the Centennial celebration, and a major contribution was made to that enterprise by Bob Walker of Merrill, who spark-plugged participation in the Centennial parade. That was no doubt a principal factor in the selection of Mr. Walker as outstanding young man in civic work in 1946 by the Klamath Junior cham ber of commerce. Mr. Walker earned the distinction by many energetic activities in behalf of his community and the Klamath basin, the Centennial effort being just one. The award is given annually to a man 35 years of age or under, as an encouragement to younger citizens to contribute to community progress. It is interesting that the honor oc casionally goes outside Klamath Falls proper, as in the case of Mr. Walker, indicating sig nificant recognition of the fact that important community service is not confined to any one community. , . . Our congratulations to Mr. Walker. - Evans Brothers AniiirT a few weeks of each other, M. P. VV and Syd Evans, brothers long active in the business life of Klamath Falls, passed from the local scene. Syd Evans died in the disastrous Evans apartment house fire and his brother, ill at the time of the fire, passed away last week end in an Ashland hospital. The Evans brothers contributed much to the upbuilding of Klamath Falls. They were good citizens and good friends. Their deaths are widely regretted. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, March 10 A classic inside report on Sweden has come into my hands. It concerns the developing, covered -over economic perils in the little nation of 6 million which exists by its wits at the very tip of the cat's whisker, constantly escaping from being devoured. "We escaped both the nazis and their war by some clever" political and economic manipula tions, maintaining our freedom and independ ence," says this private analysis, "but can we elude the pressure pursuers now among us? A cabinet minister's wife said In a speech recently to an audience ot university students: We have succeeded practically in wiping out the moneyed upper class, but a new danger must be met in a new upper class, the intel lectually gifted. The norm must be set on the level of the least gifted, or we will have a new and more subtle rule of the few.' "Here Is advocated the triumoh of Ignorance, the supremacy of inadequacy, revolutionary conquest by the least capable. I am glad to say she was booed by the students, but she might not have been booed if she had addressed a less educated group. She claims to be an educational expert who has gained most ot her ideas in America, although her ideas bear a stamp of nationality easily discernible and not associated, as far as my experience can fathom, in any connection with any nations on the American continents. "Now you may say she is merely a woman speaking without appreciation of her surround ings or authority, but her husband, as a cabinet minister, made the infamous trade agreement with Russia which will enslave the commerce of Sweden for the next five years, taking all our exportable production, if not more than we can snare, Isolating us commercially from ether na tions of the world. There will be little enough left for domestic trade and absolute' for foreign markets. We shall have to import at higher prices for home consumption, articles which we can produce at more reasonable cost, if we had not bound ourselves with this agree ment. People Crushed 1 1 THE people who have worked and taken I chances to get ahead are to be squashed. There never can be one standard of living for everyone without it being the downfall of every one. And when that Is accomplished, no one will be happy. "The younger generation almost unanimously wishes to get out of the country, which has be come so socialistic it is practically living under a dictatorship. There is no chance for personal initiative any longer in this nation which has been considered as something of a model around the world in the past. Everything is so con trolled that it saps ambition. And the new taxes are impoverishing private initiative. "When a conservative member of parliament criticized the new tax laws in Riksdagen last week, the finance minister said: 'That is how the labour unions want it, and it is they who have the power.' The new inher"--ce tax makes it impossible to leave anything for your children. I tried to write over our farm to our sons before the law went through, but discov ered that the law was retroactive for five years. Such a thing is unprecedented despotism. If I should die the boys probably would have to pay up the mortgage and inheritance taxes, and in . stead of getting a few thousand kroner, they would be in debt And we cannot sell the farm because no farmer wants to buy property. As' an owner he would have such a large property and income tax he would have nothing left to live on. The industrial labour organizations are killing farming in Sweden. It isn't even profitable to own your own home, for the au thorities count as your income, the rent you would have to pay if you rented the house you own. , Taxes Going Up Ilk iY son's income is 30,000 kroner a year rVl which would have been excellent 10 years ago. A lawyer advised us that under the tax system starting this year, we shall have to pay nearly half or 14,000 kroner in taxes. Our rentals with heating, go to about 3000. Our other son living in Stockholm costs us about S000. Light, telephone and gas runs about 400, and I must reckon 100 kr. per person per month for food. There is not much left for insurance, clothes, tuition and school books, doctors and dentists. ' A maid is out of the question for me, as she would cost 2500 kroner. (This means a person on a farm can hardly live and cannot employ a servant in this formerly low-price country although earning $7500 a year.) '"No wonder the young men want to leave. We will all be getting out as soon as we can." My conclusion from this plain evidence is this: Russia does not need an army to conquer Sweden. All she needs Is a few more Swedes like the commerce minister who will drain from the country the economic profit of the war to send to Russia and simultaneously sap and sack the country by taxation and denials of opportun ity for advancement. STATIC By KELLY ROBERTS We may be 'way behind the times, or maybe we're just slow catching on, but we fail to quite get the significance of the "Norah Prentiss" gags which are cur rently going the rounds of the radio-comic circuit. It's probably a moving picture build-up much like the Mildred Pierce campaign several seasons ago. What we'd like to find out is whether the comics get paid extra for the flicker publicity they're giving, or whether they're doing it gratis just to keep their contracts intact. This desk received a notice the other day from the Boy Scout office concerning a rally at Mer rill that sounds like more fun than we've had in years. It seems the kids are going to indulge in something called "Save My Child." All that's needed for this is a bunch of rope and a gunny sack (sounds like an old fashioned Chicago gang-ride). The idea is that someone's "child" is going down for the third time, in "water" about 25 feet from the "shore. The res cuers join ropes with sheet bends, then tie a bowline in the rope at the end. The bowline goes over the shoulder of the "lifeguard" who "swims" to the "child." Both are then dragged RADIO PROGRAMS to the "shore" on the bag. Prob ably when they get to the ''shore" the "child" has to give respiration to the "lifeguard" who was dragged down by the weight of all the rope around his shoulder. We expect that the real fun at the rally will be event four, which merely says "Surprise event you guess." Sitting in our favorite boisie (we knew there must be another word besides bistro) this after noon (drinking milk) we watched a large white van drive up across the street with the startling an nouncement on its sides urging us to "See the Charming Girl in the Iron T.nno " Th . o- o '6 i wem MONDAY EVE. KFLW 1450 kc. :1 :so !5 7:15 1M US At 8:15 HM :1S :0 :45 ): ! 1I:M II US 11:M 11:14 Sporla Lineup Home Town Newt World Newa' Summary Klam. Theatre Gplde Your Navy Recruiter The Three Bum Malcolm Eplev Sherlock llolmef ABC Lam N' Abner ARC Musle of Manhattan Court Hlsilnf Heirs ABO Drs. Talk II Orer ABC Veterana Adm. Prof. ABC Panlaajr In Melody ABO Stardnat Melodlee Bed Nickels Orch. ABC Nile Newa Summary Slcn OH MARCH 10 KFJI 1240 kc. Gabriel Beatter MBS Dull Shew Around Town Dinner Dance Hawaiian Mllleri Ercn. Classic Cisco Kid MBS Adven. Blehard Darls MBS Dave Boae Orch. Monday Concert Glenn Hardy. Newa MBS Mel Ventnera PicU MBS Let'e Dance Henry 1. Taylor MBS Newa Bonndup Concert Huale Ae You Like II The Veteran Wants ta Know MBS Denny Beckner Orch. MBS Newa MBS :l :4J 7:H 7:1 I'M 7:15 S:H :U S:3 CIS .tO US :M :4S loitt lotia 10:t J t:l J IDA ll:Oo litis 1 1 111 Iltit A. TUESDAY A. M.. MARCH 11 M. Serenade Farm Fare" Newa Slop and Go Show James Abbe Observes ABC Zeke Mannera ABC Breakfast Club ABO Kenny Baker Show ABO Bklst, la Hollywood ABC Galen Drake Ann Llilen la Lelbert" MyTraa Story ABO Miniature Concert Your Favorite Hymns Come and Get It Listening Fast ABC Ethel and Albert ABO Musical BereUle F. Hemlnrwar. Newa MBS Bite and Shine MBS Headline Newa Beet Buya Favorites of Yesterday Fashion Flaehee Allen Prescott" Victor H. Lindlahr MBS Art Beker'a Notebook Jackie Hill Show MBS Addison Pelletier Show 8ons of the Pioneere Newa John Oart Trio Merv Grllfln Show MBS Albert Wallace Cenccrt Blnr Crosby flints Smile Time MBS Queen for n Day MBS TUESDAY p. M. KFLW 1450 kc. 15:tt News 13:15 Dial Fun 12:30 Gem Session 13:45 Southland slnrlnf J If? r'm" Bartlett show' l:n Cliff Edwards ABC las Merrill Time J:t What'a Doln- Ladles ABO J:I5 " " " . J:t5 Spotll(ht on Bollywood ABC Sat Bride and Groom ABC S:M Ladles Be Seated ABC :M Salon Slrlnaa 3:13 S:AO - 4:ot Bequestfally Youra 4:30 " " -4:15 Tennessee Jed ABC 5:04 Terry and Pirates ABC 1:13 Sky Kinr ABC B:M Jack Armstrong ABC 5:40 Frank Hemingway ABC KFLW Feature MARCH 11 KFJI 1240 ke. Melodious Melodies News Your Dance Tunee Farm Front Checkerboard Time MBS Johnson Family MBS Matinee News Menial llyrfene Bill Gwynne ,Shovr MBS Ricky's Request Haven of Rest Tea Dance Orfan Music Living With God Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS Rex Miller MBS Miscba Borr Orch. Buck Rorers Mltfl Hop Harrixan MBS Superman Mils Captain Mldnlte MBS Tom Mis MBS KFJI Feature :H 8:13 35 l:3t :I5 7:M 7:15 7:3t 7:45 fl:00 8:15 S:30 B:0t :I5 t:8t 45 l:et lt:8t ll:tt 11:03 11:13 11:15 TUESDAY EVE., MARCH 11 ftporta LlnettD Horn Town New. World News Summary Klam. Theatre Guide Conservation Program Pro tul 1 7 We Hall' Malcolm Epley dklB Farrell Show ARC Ma lie of Manhattan Lam and Abner ABC Stand Br For Adven. Dark Venture ABC Boxing B tardo it MHodiri Freddy Martin Orcb. ABC Nlfht News Son. mar Sim on r.abrlet Hratter Quia Show Am it. Forum of Air MBS Mllleri Even, f.'laisic Ked Rrder MBS Playhouse of Farorltei The Falcon MBS filen Hardy. New. MBS Jamea Crowley MBit Boxing Muile Ai Too Mho It Orrlu Tucker Orcb. MBS Oennr Berknar Orch. Newa MBS SIDE GLANCES 4illlpf X 1 u ran 14? iyum atirnct. ec I s era o. a evrr. orr b. .da' V J 1 3-io "She's coming home. Ma says she could make good In the movies all right, but it's impossible to find a place to live in Hollywood!" Bogus Money Game Used The old bogus money tame of peeling a bill of larger de nomination and pasting one half of the currency on the back of a $1 bill, paid off Sun day in two instances when a young woman with close- cropped hair passed two of the bills within a few hours in Klamath Falls grocery stores. State police received the first call Sunday at 5:22 p. m. from T. C. Griggs of Griggs market, Shasta way and S. 6th. A cierx. Verge Noel. 2417 Orchard, said a woman presented him with a $20, bill after purchasing $z worth of groceries. She laid the $20 side up on the counter and received $18 in change. A short time later, Noel observed that the other side of the $20 was a $1 bill. Noel said the woman did not seem suspicious and was a stranger to him. She appeared to be in her late 20 s. was about 5 feet tall and weighed around 115 pounds, had brown hair, was of small build and wore a cloth topcoat. "She didn't talk much," Noel told police. At 7:10 p. m. Sunday the Oregon Food store at 2410 S. 6th, advised state police mat one of the clerks. Robert Nel son, 3232 Hilyard, had cashed a S10 bill for a woman who pur chased two packages of cig arettes and got back $9.72 in change. As in the case of the $20 bill, the $10 was backed by a $1 piece of currency. The clerk described the wo man as about 38 with short, dark hair, cropped close at the back, of small build and wear ing a long cloth coat of a yel low shade. Nelson said he would recognize the woman if he saw her although she had not been in the store previously to his knowledge. The woman left the store and stepped into a yellow pickup, thought to be a Ford, and that apparently the driver was behind the wheel as the machine left immediately. Nelson told police that he no ticed the discrepancy in the bill before the car left but could not stop the machine. on to explain that this was an educational exhibit. Quite frank ly, we have pondered the an nouncement since and our curi osity is aroused. What is the charming girl doing in the iron lung outside of being exhibited? Will viewing her in herron lung really add to our education and understanding? Does she stay in the iron lung all the time? Is she really charming? If she is charming, and she does get out of the iron lung occasionally, couldn't we learn just as much from her seated at a quiet corner table somewhere? We're just curious, naturally. City Delivery Service. Ph. 8417. Sore Throat due to a cold. htt a little time-tested, soothing VapoRub melt on a fjrtTt tongue. Works fine! Ylttotut Evans Final ' Rites Tuesday Final rites for the late Milton Percy Evans, pioneer business man and merchant who died at the Ashland Community hospi tal late Friday afternoon, will be held in the chapel of the Earl WhiUock Funeral home, Tues day at 3 p. m. The Rev. David F. Barnett, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will offici ate and interment will follow in the family plot in Linkville cemetery. Honorary pallbearers will be Buck Jay of Merrill. Fred E. Fleet. Charles I. Roberts, Gus Hilyard. Ernest Trulove and Al fred Collier. Active pallbearers will be Walter Wicsendnngcr, Harry Richardson. W. W. South well. Carl Tomlin, George I. Mc Intyre and Fred Cofer. Police Find Abandoned Car An abandoned coupe located at 11:30 p. m. Sunday near Hay- den mountain on the ureen springs highway, was reported to state police by the Keno highway patrolman, and owner of the car, Paul B. Bugg, Port land salesman, was located at the Jackson hotel In Medford. The car had been abandoned after hitting a guard rail and passing motorists said a sailor was observed walking from the machine. Officers investigating the incident said they found the car keys on the side of the road. Bugg told police the car was stolen early that evening from the Jackson hotel parking lot. Margaret Truman Suffers Laryngitis WASHINGTON. March 10 P) Margaret Truman, the presi dent's daughter, was under treat ment today for an attack of laryngitis which forced postpone ment of her radio singing debut. There was no immediate White House announcement of her condition. Police Spend Busy Week-End Harry Coleiuun, 20, of Doiinh l, posted $105 ball Willi city police SuUnduy night after he was involved in a. minor traffic accident at Main and Kiverslde, Ho wus chui'god with fulling to give his name and address M tha scene of the accident uud having no operator's license. Coleman's cur and a vehicle driven by Lawrence Smith. Tn lana Farms employe, collided early Saturday night, Coleman was sulci to huvo left the scene of tliu accident, but Smith cume in to tho police station and re ported the incident, giving the license number of the other car. Coleman wus arrested a short time Inter when he came In to report the accident. Dclbcrt Vernon Puckett, 20, of Keno, posted $15 bull over the week-end for a violation of the basic rule and running a stop sign. Edwurd Scogglns, 280 I.uguna, posted $100 bull for drunk driv ing. Seven drunks appeured In police court this morning, and as muny more bulled out over the week-end. Arthur L. Auslon, 68-year-old Portland salesman, put up $25 ball curly yesterday morning for being drunk and disorderly after he was taken off a South ern Pacific train at the depot. Mother, Child Die Here Mrs. Dick L. Owens and her infant son died in a Klamuth Falls hospital at 2 p. ni. Suiulny and final rites for the well known Klamath matron and her child will be announced later by the Eurl Whitlock Funeral Home. Mrs. Owens, the former Evelyn Viola Mills, daughter of Mrs. Alice Mills of this city and Georgo A. Mills of Sipes, Ore., was 30 years of age at the time of her death. In addition to her husband, who farms at 2335 Garden avenue, Mrs. Owens is survived by one daughter, Shar on, and one son, Steven, as well as five sisters and one brother. Mrs. Owens made her home here for the past 21 years. Her husband hi a member of a pioneer Klamath county family. Guests Flee From Flaming Hotel YORK. Pa., March 10 (,P In a manner likened to a well-rehearsed fire drill, approximately 175 partly-clad guests of the Hotel Colonial fled the structure in the pre-dnwn darkness as flames wrecked the upper four floors of the scven-tory build ing, causing an estimated $350, 000 damage. The fire ' was discovered at 2:58 a. m. yesterday by a motor ist driving through Continental Square in the heart of till east ern Pennsylvania city. The hotel is located on the square. Twin Boys Born At Valley Hospital The nursery at Klamath Val ley hospital boasts two sets of twins with the arrival of sons early Monday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnle Adams of Chiloquin. The first young man arrived at 5:54 a. m. and weighed 5 pounds 13 V ounces, the second checked in at 6:04 a. m. and weighed 4 pounds 4 ounces. The father Is an cm ploye of Guard's garage at Chiloquin. The little boys are nursery neighbors of the twin sons born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Gocller Jr. All are reported doing nicely. Why Thousands of Doctors Have Proscribed PSRWSSU 8IDC0MS (CAUSED BY COLDS) norrvHiir mutt be good when thou MDCU of Doctors have prescribed U wo many yean. rnrruuiN cu at once to relieve such cough I nr. Jt actiMlt) looMnc phleim and make It eaaler to raiM. Safe and effective tor both old tod young. Pleasant ttuUna, tool " Giving A Party? Then rou'l! wsnl la serve eur !IU.Ii:N CUt MK IILAZIII DONLTH. O They're DELICIOUS! O They're TASTY! O They're SATISFYING! FOR SPECIAL ORDERS, Coll. 6491 SUSM.e a NEWS. Klsmel. rails. Pit. HQNPAI. Mare. l. rata rtuf Boys if Tom Sawyer Sport Shirts 11.95 to 3.5 Also boys' colored . and white , Dress Shirts 2.25 to 2.95 V CLOTHING CO. 6th and Main Ltssualaf Sewing Machines REBUILT all makes "Experts are made from experience, not by appointment" We have over 17 years experience and thousands of local satisfied customers. H. H. Kenans Parts and supplies in stock. Written guarantees furnished. Phone 6771 SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Your Independent Dealer 3218 Shasta Way Moving Pictures The closing night of tho Bible iiuditurium at the corner of Auplegiile and Division tonight, Monday, will feature moving pictures on the life of the Auuatlo Paul. The auditorium will close ufter to night. Tho public l cordlully invited. Meeting and Card Party The Three-K club of tho Royal Neighbors of America will incut for luncheon anil card, 4 with Ai,, .a McCoriunck, 420.1 Frieda, at 1:30 in., Tui'iiday, The :3U u. Roynl Neighbors will sponsor a card party at tho KC hull on Friday al 8 p. in. Pythian Club The Pythian club will meet tit the hiimv of Viola tlermiin, Merrill roiut, till day Wednesday, to sew for I ho ruinmuge sule. A politick lunch eon will be held at noon. For triinspoi'lutlon cull 3315 or 7133. Son Born Mr. mid Mis. Hurry Orem of Fori Klamath are par ents of a son. horn February 27 ut Klamuth Vulley hospital. The little boy has been named Gary Dickson. Mrs. Orem is the for mer June Dickson. Home From Hotpltal Homer L. Koertjo of Independ ence, is at home ufter being a patient at K la mil tit Vulley hoi pitnl where he underwent major surgery. He was dismissed on M-rch S. Improving Joy Dlggs of The Herulil and News reporting staff. Is Improving nicely ut Klumoth Vulley hospital where lie Is recovering from mujor surgery. She muy now have vlrlltOM. Surgery Mrs. Leonard Mr Nelll of Merrill, wife of a well known valley fnriner. la re covering from major surgery at Hillside Itospltnl. She had the operation Monday morning. Pythian Sitters Will hold. Initiation prncllce Wednesday at 8 p m. in the IOOF hall. Officers and degree staff are aked to attend. Police Check i Local Car Thefts Two instances of car-trlppors, Jacking up a vehicle and making away with a tire and wheel were reported to city police over the week-end. A. E. Battle, 919 Mitchell, re ported that his cur while parked in his gurnge was Jacked up and a wheel taken, and Don Schooler. 918 Washburn way, told of a like theft of a wheel and tire from his car. Easter Seal Sale Slated Klnimilh ciHinly people wftl be asked to buy Kurter seals this year for tho benefit of the pro gram of the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults, according lo Mrs. Robert Thompson, general chairman. The Horopllmlst club of Klimw atli Fulls bus undertaken the local project. Either Lawler Is Kinder suul chairman. She sold luduy Hint Pep Peppir of Klumiith union high school will sell lilies on March i! throughout Iho com munity us the major feature of the project. Mrs. Itoau Poole and Mm. Imi belle Brlxnnr lire among others serving on tho committee. Seals will be mulled out to many Kliiuuilh cltUitim, and lliey will be asked to mnke contribu tions by buying Iho 'Al. The niitltiniil society provides direct services, such us medical cure, appliances, welfare, cducu. tliin, recreation and oilier help for the crippled. Minstrel Show Huge Success An excellent audience attend ance was reported al the min strel allow given Inst Friday ut Allaniont Junior high school, but due lo Illness, some -'-'II tickets were still out and Mrs. Henry W. Moore, director, an nounced todny that the altow would be reiH'iited, Date of the next performance will be announced later. JUST -KECEVED Shipment COLORED ARROW SHIRTS STORI for MIN Comer 3th end Main TOO FAT To Grace a Bathing Suit NOW LOOK wan mum Mr. C. U. WHh. TetM wrt ueihal. Mm uUtif AYIK Viu nun Candy H-rdoc inf l'tsu -hs loot tf pout!. Wrictaonlv 1 IN rsrauntk Wraro 1 1 isn M rs. WHH sfirt In Ihrw ptvsrnpra ftrvtelirist iheMlfmUfrmrnc 3 pounsis) Your riitsmr may or bm f nsx be I he u me but hr not tif the AYIrs HUn on our Mem 0e Gue'mmtt. With I hem ilsm you Ml .UlKsuue AYlK Mdwects-d. YouoWl tut out enr mettle. MaUChre. putmlo. mcate or buttrv. you tHrniiiy cut therm down. lt'eMtntste ami f-Mir hrn you cntoy drlirt-iua AYIrH before whiMfi to dull tlsrapprtiu mak ing It MMtrr to eat AiMnJutt-fy harmlree .tOdaya' eumsly cW AYIrl only U 2f. It not d-.l.uil wtih rull, MONKY HACK on tb my Ort bos. Call or pirooe. Ct KKIN'M rOR DRIflM WAClflONKR'i 111 A MAC 7r V t ( mua. -'earee Found Dead Dead Intldt Down inside you is a dead man and your throat sends out the putrid stench of the dead. You would not want any man to say this of you, but so you are to Cod as he looks down into your heart. Bible. Dead as you are to him and separated from him forever by your sins, yet he offers to lift you up Into life with Himself. This tells It For God so loved you that he gave his only-born Son, that If you believe on Him, you should not perish but huvc eternal life. Bible. And, said Jesus You must be born aguin. Born out of death Into life Born of God who becomes your Heavenly Father. Born Again Receive Christ Into your heart as Lord and Saviour. Stand on it that His blood cleanses from all sin. Make Christ your own. Right then and there, God gives you new birth into eternal life. Feel ings or no feelings, you are born again horn ot Uoa oorn from above. God said it. You believe It and that settles It. Grow Up Prove the new life: Come sunny days or storm good times or evil gain or loss in it all look utterly to Christ to see you through. He Saves Keeps satisfies. S. W. McChcsncy Rd., Port land 1, Ore. This space paid for by a Port land family. V CZJ The Handy Husband By EARL WHITLOCK I saw a statcma.nl, recently, by en ugituled student of murl- uil relations which guve me pause. The lady I was criticizing (he attitude of today's young men toward g I r f of tho present era that hesitancy on the part ot the mule to en ter the bonds o ( matrimony, for fear the girl Carl Whitlock might not be able to cook and wash and sew and housekcep and do all the other chores of womankind. And she said, "How about the men? What as surance has a girl that her hus band Is going to be able to fix a leaky water faucet or patch a roof or tinker a sewing ma chine?" And I couldn't help thinking back to nil old man 1 knew years ago a most accomplish ed tinkerer who could fix any clock or repair uny sewing ma chine or muko a new part for any piece of household equip ment. Yet, somehow, he never was able to much more thun barely feed and clothe his fam ily, in spito of thai wealth of special tulents. And I wonder If It Isn't even more Important to be able to make enough money to hire a first class specialist to muko any household alterations or repairs that may become nuccssiiry, than it Is to be able to pntcli them up oneself. Not that I pons as an expert on matters of this sort, But if I were a maiden, my swain's earning power would, I think, carry mora weight with me than his haiuli ncss with a Jack-knife and a soldering iron. Next Monday Mr. Whitlock of the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home will comment on "An Irish Tale for Murch 17th." Brighten Your Day With WILBUR NELSON and his radio staff presenting a happy hall hour with THE HYMN BOOK AND THE BIBLI Heard Locally Over KFJI MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY 3:00 3:30 P. M.