Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 27, 1947, Image 4

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Herald and news., December 27, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text-PACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SATURDAY, DEC. 27, 1947 f RANK JKNK1NI Editor MALCOLM FIM.KY Managing Editor Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EILEY A LOT of money mid effort have been spent look- ior people who went olf Into the wilds with " the IdcB that "nobody will worry about me." These things have happened so often - here that when you start Sheriff ""Lloyd Low on the subject, he m promptly blows up. The good ".sheriff has done a lot of hunting iu foul weather for people who were holed up snugly somewhere. blissfully unaware that someone was wasting time, money and ef u fort hunting for them. " Something of tlie kind liappened T today at Keno. Four duck hunt ' era who arrived from Ashland and ' went out on the river In a boat. telling no one at Keno about meir EPLEV plans, but leaving a car standing blocked all night on the street there. There have been enough duck hunting drownings In tills country that a circumstance of that kind was certain to arouse concern. Local people noted the parked car, officers were notified, and this .morning a -" search was organized. It turned out the visitors had " ' spent the night camping among the tulcs definitely their private business, of course, but nevertheless ' creating an unfortunate situation that could have been easily avoided by a little thoughtfulness on their part. A word to the restaurant keeper at Keno with ' whom they talked would have prevented a lot of un necessary effort in their behalf. You aren't expected to file a flight plan when you go duck hunting, but it would help if people weren't so secretive about their plans. A Big Year For News THIS Is the season for all-star news selections for the year, a fad that has become as routine among - newspaper folks as is the selection of all-star teams at the close of an athletic season. Elsewhere in today's paper appears the selection of the big news stories of 1947 in Oregon. The staff of The Herald and News Is now engaged In working up the year-end news review, which will feature the big ten local stories a year-end procedure that has been going on for 16 years here. It has attracted enough Interest that It rates in itself as quite a story. A story from our region heads the state list, and of ' course, will head our own. The Snell-Comett-Farrell-Hogue plane crash goes down as No. 1 without any question. Several other major stories present them selves immediately for a place on the top local list. " the order of their major importance to be left for later Judgment You'll see the story in year-end editions. ' This has been a year of unusually big news events in the Klamath country. Violent death has ridden the headlines with tragic consistency. Plane acci dents, fires and drownings have vied with the auto- mobile accidents that can always be counted on for an unfortunately long fatality list. But not all the news was bad, as the list will show. . There have been some outstanding economic de velopments In the past year that make more pleasant reading. The 1946 "Big Ten'' was headed by the Tulelake land drawings, in sharp contrast to the tragic Incident that takes Its unchallenged place at the head of the 1947 list. These Days M V By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY IR. TRUMAN'S economic brain-trust, consisting Edwin G. Nourse, Leon H. Keyserling and John D. Clark, has again produced a sort of Alice-in-Wonderland document which was undoubtedly written by the ghost of Harry Hopkins. A political document projected In a political year, it denies economic truth in order to win away from Wallace his labor and his not ultra-left-wing contingents. These great minds were appointed to deal with economics not politics, but the necessities of elections force even scholars to debase their thinking to catch the votes. Dcma Roguery does not wither on the vine of scholarship and objectivity fades In the lust for power and pelf. If you try to rend the report, you will find such a I paragraph as this: "It (acceleration) will simply advance the time when we shall have to face the problem of what price. Income, and property value adjustments have to be made to strike an internally consistent or stable equilibrium." Puullug as It Is. the equilibrium doc trine is merely a leveling concept to shift the dis tribution of the proceeds of production In such a manner as to reduce the income on capital Invest ment!) until In the end. the government, whether through such an agency as the RFC. or by means of subsidies, or by accelerated employment because of war, or through socialism, takes over the industry of the country. When Governor Dewey, in 1944, repeated time after time that President Roosevelt had to have a war to solve the problem of unemployment, he described one of the results of such policies as the president's current economic advisers advocate. The new dealers survived Harry Hopkins. . Over Optimistic SOCIALISTS arc usually over-optimistic as to their capacities. They have to be because they believe that governments can do anything, that the elite, those who know because a college says they know, can do anything. Contrasting with the Nourse docu ment is an editorial in the "Electrical World" which comes up sharply with the facts. This trade paper is discussing the Marshall plan in terms of its own j Industry and it raises this point: "Thus, in 51 months. 16 nations, many of them ! ravaged by war and the remainder of small account ! industrially, pledge themselves to supply about 33.- I 500,000 kw of power equipment. This pledge is made I seriously, no doubt, for It is. in effect, a character ! reference supporting a request for billions of dollars ' in United States relief and rehabilitation funds. "However, this pledge may be tested against the rigid standard of a comparable U.S. power program. now in full swing. In the United States, we have allotted 60 months for our matchless Industrial ma- i chine strengthened, not ravaged, by war to manu- facture 15.000.000 kw of generating capacity. In other words, we are attempting 50 per cent less than j these 16 nations and giving ourselves almost a year longer in which to do it." i el cite these paragraphs as an example that the i expertness of the professors and statisticians has to '. be tempered by the common sense of technical knowledge and experience. Nourse says: "In any composite of salutary policies, none is so significant as the achievement and maintenance of real price competition, which means the lowest price consistent with a fair return in a stable economy rather than the highest price that the traffic will bear in an unstable economy." , Disagree With Boruch THE council disagreed with "prominent leaders in business and public life iv.hoi have proposed thai , the standard work week be lengthened from 40 hours i to 44 or even 48 hours." j Obviously, these professors disagree with Bernard M. Baruch, who emphasizes production and more production as our basic need. Baruch will undoubtedly ' answer that when he appears before a congressional 1 committee, if it still remains important when he gets 1 around to it. He may even ask them what they mean ! by a "stable" and an "unstable economy." The last I time any American knew a "stable economy" was be-1 fore the crash in 1929 Since then we have lived In emergencies and war. under political controls de-' signed to keep a party in power by putting an enormous part of the American people on the public payroll. Is that a "stable economy V SIDE GLANCES 9 y . i CC It tHCI IK T H sftfr y a tUT Off i2-27 "Oh, I'm okay but they're making these ikiii a little different from when I was a boy and I have to get ad justed to them!" STATIC By EDNA KILLMEYER Peace And Good Wilt Pose Problem By FRANK TRIPP Just what is peace on earth, good will to men? Is It something to get or something to give? The Christ inns cards don't say. Where do you get peace and good will if you haven't any? A child u;.:cd me these questions. of Rim- We was confused. Not half as con fused as I. who couldn t answer him not so he could understand. That convinced me that I didn't understand either. Therefore I thought hard about It. If peace and good will could be bought in stores more people would have them. Anyway, everybody Tonight. Saturday, at 8:30. there I oul- "'" "' " s someming will be another in LW's series of basketball broadcasts with the Kla- Valler Poole will conduct the De troit Symphony orchestra for ABC's broadcast of the Sunday Evening Hour this week. It's at 5 p. m., Sun days. KFLW. Dick Van Emmerlck. solo oboist, will be featured In Vincent d lndy's "Fantasy on French Popular Themes.'' written In 1888. The over ture will be Mendelssohn's "Flngals Cave." and there'll also be Tunuas "La Oracion Del Torero." and the I colorful "Spanish Caprice" sky-Korsakofl. On ABC's other b.g Sunday night program. Theatre Guild. Allred Drake and Arlene Francis will ap pear in "Her Master s Voice." That's at 6:30. KFLW. math-Albany game heard on the air. Drew Pearson will broadcast this Sunday evening from Pans. The ABC commentator is spending three weeks in Europe witnessing the ar rival of the Friendship ship. Next week he will be heard from Rome. He comes over the airways at 8 p. m., KFLW. Bus Company Quits Business SALEM. Dec. 27 Oregon Mo tor Stages was charged with using "freeze out" tactics here Friday rs Proprietor Dwight Wyatt of the Salem Suburban bus line announced his firm will cease operations per manently Wednesday. The discontinuance follows by two weeks the granting of a 10-year op erating franchise by the Salem city council to Oregon Motor Stages, the S,CL lvftll Cnttwtt city bus line which recently has "5l7ou V.OUIUy been extending its service into sub- j Resident D16S Salem Manager of OMS R. L. Danidson denied "freeze out" tactics had been used, declaring that ex pansion had been made according to public demand. He also said that OMS had offered to buy the Sub urban company, but "the price was too high." Wyatt said he is negotiating with the Salem school district for the sale of his three busses. Classified Ads Bring Results Clarence B. Thomas. 75. Siskiyou county bookkeeper and a resident of Yreka, Calif., died Friday at Hillside hospital following a brief Illness. Mr. Thomas had come to Tulelake to spend the Christmas holidays with his son. Douglas L. Thomas, cashier of the Bank of America there, and became 111 early Friday morning. He idled several hours after being ad i mitted to the hospital in Klamath ! Falls. , Final rites will be announced by I the Earl Whltlock Funeral home. HADIO PROGRAMS SATURDAY EVE, KFLW 1450 kc. 8 parti Llneep 6:01 Hotnetows Ntwi 4:25 World N'ewi Summary 6:3ft D. I el ton. Counselor 8:15 Veteran' Report 7:00 Tbli la Vetir Kill ABC 7:30 Bon Dolan ABC 8:0" Toe Lena Ranter ABC , a: so Kins vs. Albany V:4H 9:16 ::! Clareraont Hotel Orcb. ABC :I3 10:00 ftardoat Melodies 10:16 10:30 freddy Martin Or. ABC 10:45 " 11:00 News Rummirr 11:03 Telequeil 11:15 71:30 M 11:45 - DEC. 27 KFJI 1240 kc. Tbe Joyful Hoar MBS Dinner Dance Unit Shew Stephen Graham MBS Klamath Temple Rertewlnr Stand MBS John Wolahan Oreo. MBS Snoot tbe tVorkt Oten Hardy New MBS Dink Templeton MBS Fella Glno MBS News Scope MBS Henry Kin Orcb. MBS Let' Danre Willi; Trmpoi' Tango Tlmr" Benny Strong Orcb. MBS Voice of Strings MBS Lionel Hampton MBS SUNDAY A, M.. DEC. Z& S:b0 rine Art Quartet ABU :ia IQ Richard Lelberl 8:45 Calvary Echoes 0:00 Sermons In Song :I5 Bible Auditorium of Air 0::iO Security ork.-bf. ABC f:45 " " " 10:00 George Barne Trio ABC 10:15 Raymond Swing ABC lii:H0 National Vetpera ARC 10:15 M .Vi tact and f iction ABU ll:oo Method! Church 1 1 : 1 ft ll.M 11:45 Urgao Moods Blake Reynold Sunday Mnrniug Concert Pilgrim Hoar MBS Lutheran Hour MBS Glen Hardys News MBS Commander Scott MBS Dave Roue Orrh. Twin View of News MBS lanit Melodies t athlon I laihe lill Cunningham MB. Canary f'et Show'MBS SUNDAY P. M.( DEC. 28 t?:A0 Natl, rr Football ABC Ii:i6 " " IS:H0 " 1 :II0 " I :H " ' 1:45 8ug. Bon-I Track Meet ABC t oil Bill Lance ABC J::10 (:inierpy ABO .1:00 California Caravan ABC S::i0 (ireatrst Story ABC 4:0 Mr. President ABC 4::t(1 rrnle Felice Quartet ABC 4:15 " " 5:110 Sun. Erening Hoar ABO 5:50 ' " N'ews Theatre Matinee Christmas Concert House of Mystery MBS True Detective MBS The Shadow MBS Quirk A A Flash MBI Those Webster MBS Nlrk Carter MBS Hherlork Holme MBS Qui Show N e ws Mediation Board MBS Sun. Afternoon Concert SUNDAY EVE., ft EC. 28 AflO Walter WinrheM ABC 8:16 Hemttowo News ft:? World Newa Summary :M Iheatro Guilt) on Air ABC :5 " " 1.00 " " ::(0 Memorable Music 1:M " 1:15 Reflections 8:00 Drew Pearson ABO 8:15 Mon Morn Headline ABC 8:H0 The Green Hornet ABC 8:45 " 11:00 Muslo by Adlam ABO :I5 " " :Q Chrlilmas Organ Mttiic l:O0 Casino Gardens ABO M 10 Freddy Martin Or. ABC 11:00 New Summarv Il:5 Ciro' Orcb ARC Ill45 8rd.5 ' D ABC KFLW -1450 kc. Meet Me At Parky's MBS Dm Backus Show MBS tiahriei Iteattir Show MBS New MflPt Leave It To Gtrll MBS Anniversary Nlgbt Jergens Journal MBS Shlelo Graham MBS Glen Hard New MBS Veterans Voice MBS Let's Uanre Ethel Smith Trio Old Faafaloned steelval Ntwe and r!i ": Sign Off KFJI 1240 ke. MONDAY A. M.f DEC. 29 KFJI 1240 kc. KFLW -1450 kc. 6:15 AM Serenade :30 :t5 Farm Fare :09 New BkfBL edition 7:15 Rogers Roundup ?:M Jamea Abbe ABC 7:4'- eke Manners ABC 8:00 The Bkfst, Club ABC S:I5 ' " 8:30 8:tS 8:00 fTelroma Traveler ABC 9:15- 9:30 BkfsL Id Bollywood ABO 9:4 10:00 Galen Drake ARC 10:15 Music of Manhattan 19:10 My True Story ABC 10:46 10:56 Miniature Concert 11.00 Step it Shop 11:15 Richard Lelberl 11:30 Listening Post ABC 11:45 Ethel and Albert ABO Ml slcal Reveille Farm Front F Hemingway Newt MBS Kite and Shine MBS New. Headline Today's Best Buys News MBS t ash inn Flashes Favorites of l'esterday Hawaiian Kale Smith Speaks MBS Victor If. Lindlahr MBS Morning Matinee Sons of Pioneers Glen Hardy. New MBS Pictswret Show MBS Home Demonstration Music La Pelntes at lt:0O Frskfne Johnson MRS Queen for a Day MBS Two Die In Plane Crash CONDON. Ore.. Dec. 2 Two Ilying larmcrs died in the Christ mas Day crash of a light plane 13 miles west of liere. Their bodies were found in the wreckage today. The victims were Fred Palmer, 30, owner and pilot of the plane, and Lee McKnlght. 34, a farm la borer, who had been a Christmas Day dinner guest in the Palmer home. The men took off shortly after 2 p. m. yesterday for Antelope, southwest of this North Central Oregon town, and were to have returned later Ir. the day. Their fate was not known until B. B. Smith, a neighboring rancher, came upon the wreckage today. Apparently the plane crashed on the takeoff from the field a half mile from the Palmer house. Palmer Is survived by his widow and four children. Roberta, 8; Tom. 6: and twins. Stephen and Sharon, born a month ago. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Palmer of Condon, have been spending the winter in Yuma, Ariz., with a daughter. H"! has a brother at Antelope. Mc Knlght Is survl-ed by his father. William McKnlgnt, North Fork, Calif. MONDAY P. M., DEC. J l?:fts Ncwa Noon F.dtil.n' 12:13 CoonlT Arm! Speak.. Il!::i0 Paul whlleraan Club ABC 12:1.. 1:00 Claadta 1:1.1 Merrill rime 1:30 Tr.a.Dry Band shew ABC 1:13 " " !:ov tVbat'a Ooia l.adiea ABO MS !::& Spotlight D n'ioa. ABC !:'lil Bride and Groom ABC j:IS ' :t:oo l.adlet Be Seated ABC S::I0 Salon C'onrerl :li S:.I0 4:00 S.MIn. Mt.lerf 4:1., Reqoe.lfull- Voura 4:30 " " 4:1.1 5:00 " " 5:13 Terry and the drain ABO :M Skr Kim ABC (It - Nemo Haaie Nee Voor Oaoeo Tooee Mkl. A Llveetock' Afternoon Concert Johneon Family MBS Matinee New. Bearla De.lro MBS Martin Block MBS Bill Harrtnilon MBS Rickta KetioeaC lea fiance' Organ Mu.io LlTlnt, nitb tied Folton Lewie Jr. MBS Frank Heminrwa MBS World l.lchl Opera Adventure f'arade MBS Hop llarrlran MIIS Sopor Man .I1S Captain Midnight MBS Tom Mis MBS MONDAY EVE., DEC. 29 S:00 Rporla l.lnoop S:l.1 Homo Town Setae" N:'.M t orld Newa Sammarr 0:30 Sugar Bowl Baaing ABC 0:13 S:.',0 ;:oo ho l.ono Ranger ABC , :l.l " " f:IO nn Stage America ABC S:00 rolnl Sublime ABC S:l " " -M Kl IIS ... Eureka :! " " S:.M :00 " " B:l ' ::I0 American Legion Pent. 1:45 10:0V Stardael Melodlee. 10:1s 10:30 Club Morocco Orch. ABO 11:00 Newa Summary 1I:U.I Telequeel ll-is " " II :30 " II :4S ' KFLW 1450 ke. Cabrtel Heatler MBS Uule Show Around loan f ootball Today Mu.lc MMterlou. Traveler MBS Sacred Hrarl ( arolera t I. CO Kid MBS Let (ieorge Do II MBS (tueet Slar" . Mj.cha Borr l.eo Frdody Salon Billy Ro.e, Iforae.hoco MBS Sono O' Gone t.et'a Dance Henry J, Taylor MBS Fulton Cowl. Jr Mns Allan Dalo Show MBS Reverlea Date Night MBS Holly Itou.o MBS Hale Night MBS Newa MBS KFJI 1240 Ice. Donley Asks For Default Divorce LOS ANGELES, Dec. 26 iJ"r Screen Actor Brian Donlevy filed today a new divorce suit against Mrs. Marjorle Lane Donlevy, with whom he has negotiated a modified property settlement providing the payment of $125,000 to her during the next five years. Counsel for Mrs. Donlevy said she will not contest the action, which will permit Donlevy to obtain a decree by default in about two weeks. He charged cruelty. anybody could have for a price. And once in a while there d be a clearance sale and peace and good will would be marked down. A bit shopworn maybe or perhaps out of style. When I got that far I thought I had the answer. Out of style, that's It I Why, it was simple enough all of the time. Plain, wholesome, ordinary folks, who don't worry much about fashion seem to have the most peace. Then, when you need something that money won't buy sympathy, affection, pity or downright drudgery for the good they can do they're the ones who seem to have the matt good will. Sure, I see It now. You get peace and good will but you don't keep It. You give It sway. And the more you give the more you have. That doesn't make sense, but It mast be true, for I checked It against people I know. There'll be all kinds of Christ mases. There'll be houses where the day will pass almost unnoticed. There'll be those where cranky chil dren quarrel over vulgar stacks of gifts enough for a whole orphan age. There'll be others where a mother's kiss, a father's smile and crude homemade toys will keep a kindle happy all day long. If you're out looking for peace and good will, search out that home. Or any time you need to whet your faith In human-kind, go there. Oh yes, there's many a place where the counterfeit can be had glamor and conviviality. But the genuine article dwells In humble hearts and lowly places. I have written of a man and place where pence abounds for me. I called him the richest man I know. Ills little shop Is my haven and re treat. I go there to drink content with life, to view his reward for love of fellow man; to seek the formula. Covetousncss and greed have never crossed the threshold of this spot. Its master radiates happiness and understanding as he hums his days Into four score years of the only wealth that can endure the wealth of warmth which kindness wrought. He proves to me that peace cannot be bought. It must be earned. So I'm going back and try to make a story that my little friend can grasp. I'll tell him that good will Is the kind things we think about people, the nice things we do for them; and that peace Is what we get for doing it. Merry Christmas to you! The World Today IIt 111. nil I M.( Ki:v.ii; AP Furrisi Affaire Armtvat The slaiilficiiuie of lhr iiitxliuiiii tlon of a ii'bt'l I'oiuiiiunlM Mule Hi northern Urfrce la Unit It icpri' M'lita another liiiirl:tiit liutlcnl move In Kusslits ili'iriiiiincil tlnvr to gitlii cimliol of thf Ditiditiifllca hi i nit mul so set hrroi'lf up us u Mi'tlllci'iHiiciin power- an ambition which iiIno iilimut'il the cmii "I griii'i alums iiuol. To uiltltl'slitlHl (Irvcloiuiti'liU wr lllllsl it'call t lilt t tlu Pnitlnni'llr'.--now Is under control ( Turkey who. bt'lslcrt'tl by Anirrlcii mid Hilliiin. hus Miutlily iTjci'lcil Moscow a tlc nij.mU fur Joint ruliiiliilMiutlon of this sliiilctiii' watcrwuy. Tim Turks fliiiiic that "Jotul" luliiilnlstiiitloii shortly would Icutl to ml iloninui llon. A glume nl your iiwps will show tlml Uiccce lliimts down from the Uiilkmi peninsula lino the Medi terranean to the west ol the Dm ditiiclles. thereby providing u pow erful base culler for defense of the strait or for oiH-ratlons uKitinsl It. At this writing lUrccc. like Turkey, is in the rump of the western ileiu ocraeles and so Is a bulwiiik sitle guardiug the slums mio of Ihe Dar danelles. Husslit. for every obvious reasons, wtiiils to gulu domination of Urrcic as a stepping alone to control of the strait. lighting fur Life Tlml brings us up to anient de velopments. The Ureek iiiuiiurcliy has been fighting 'or Us hie iiuuinst communist rebellion w hich a United Nations commission of Investlgutlon found wits being (osiered by Rus sia's satellite nations bordering Greece Albania. Yugoslavia untl Hulgarla. It long tuts been a fore gone conclusion that the rebels would eslnbllsh it communist "state" at earliest possible ditle. This, when rccngntiril by the communist coun tries to the north, would tirrmlt them to rentier more aid to the rebels In the effort to overthrow the Alliens government. It's a grittievuie oiicruinin which the reds project.- If the new govern ment can hang on. we may expect to see a gieut Intensification In lite assault against the monarchy. Should Hint be overthiown. it would Immediately be replaced by a com munist government uftillittcd with Moscow, like all the other llulkiin stales excepting Turkey. Then would come fresh pressure lo force Turkey M concede Russia's deiuantis In the Dardanelles. Should the communist revolt lis Gtcece meet with success. It would create a grave situation, and the question naturally arises as to wheal the attitude of Hussla anil th' western allies would be. Thai a an uncomfortable query, eatierinlly m view of the reputation the Uulkiiiu have of being the whelping ground of great wars. i However. I think we have a right i to assume that the major powers , on boih sides of the controversy ' would tread most circumspectly. Neither Hussia nor the western allies want another world war. and certainly all hands will go far to avoid one. WHY WE SAY r Herd I tl.neo w 1 imJi.I " I alHi.lt tin bionii aiitevt. The 1 Jit lit uiii'tl for lirnitl hii "limlm," friiiii w liit'li atrino "llin In r." Haircut linit is "lie nf llir tililrnl tif limit's, lint Into t'lmiip'il rtiiioitlt'i'iililv. Hiii'Imto in llic nlil ilnya icifiiiiiiitl minur tiprr iilintla iilitiilllilllv till' Mrrilillg of jiiilii'iila, anil llit'V ttrrr eiliiilt tl tiilll "n I'll.-) In fill- I lie mil til n Intilll." y(j Two Injured In Wrecks Two persons were slightly Injured Inst night 111 sepurale automobile itt-cltlenis here In town. Iletiy June Murolil. IB. of MM I.uvey, was eliuken up and bruised when a ear she was driving era. lied Into the rear end of a parked vehlele on Huron slirel alxiill 10 JO p. in, polite reiMuled. The parkrtl car wn owned by Robert 1) Parker. IU0i Huron, and both vehicles were dam aged. About 5:31) p in. u Mexican. Itlfiill lled as Una? Aliipulo. about 60. was hit when he walked Into the path of a cur driven by Mrs. liana N. Davis. ilM Berkeley, on Kast Main. Mrs. Duvis took the man In Kla maih Valley hospital but he did mil stay for examination. KINAI. BITES I POKTt.AND. Dee. 27 ;V- Funeral services were scheduled Unlay tor I Chui lrs H Leonard. BO, one. tune i tnuvor of Hums and Harney county dlslrlct attorney, who died here Christmas Eve. He hud lived at Burns lor SO years belnre moving to Portland four years ago Ml ItllCK ciir.vr PORTLAND, Dec. 27 !' - K C. Ruby. 2U. VailMirl. was held here today on a clut.ge of lint detireo murder, following Ihe Chrt.tma. Day slaying of Kit hard Dalilrls. 32, Vuiipnrt. In a nap gumr. !Rcv. Wolkcr To Return Here The membership ol the Church nf Ihe Na'arene, Clitrtleii untl Martin, will welcome- buck a loriner iia.i.u. ! Rev. Altera Walker, who will lukc over Hie pulpit loiiinrtow inoinhit, Kunduy. Mrs. Wulker seivrtl Uie , church tine and one-half years uko following thn departure of Hev. i llerlralttl Peterson to Portland, nntl she left for the south and was re placed bv Rev. Ronald Ijine. !,., ; resigned his chaise recently. Mrs Walker anil hrr datiifliirr ! Llllila will occupy Ihe paisnuaiie on j her arrival here this werk-enil from ! Nupa. t'nllf James Walker. Mta. j Walker's husband. Is remaining :u i Napa lor a time. jWeothcr Worm At Loke O' The Woods I-flkr o" thr Win niu wmi rxtxrtirnr. ' Ine 11 rry mm m lute Ifcvrmbrr, at--rii(l)iiK to ('arrukrr Kd Mnrw Im rUtMl llrrald mtd Nc hatur- day nuirntni t clt-wrlt roudiiiuru at thr lakr Ntnrsr taut It Kv.lblr to Ed into Auminrr homr but urvrd tau Hun aiul (hulls Mi Maid I hi lac ft hiii not rntlrrly trntm and rili couraicril ukatliig. 'Pirrr U no (115 at ihr Ukr, Murtr tiilvurd. and It a ralnliig thnr thl inuni tiR. Thf road u oicii :;Uut rmiih going ' dtir tu arm Urathrr. It a J8 at 10 a ni today. , Uirilimt.W K)1t ItltKAKt AST 1 The bAtllr of Manila f.nr.ed at te a. m . but hortly tlirrrafirr the Amrrlran quadron wlilulrrw tn i permit llir t-fficrri mul mm to fit ' brrakfatl. At Your City Library Hope Abandoned For Lost Plane NEWPORT. Wash.. Dec. 27 nl'i Hopes that wreckage of a missing Royal Canadian air forre H-2.S Mitchell bomber might be found in the mountains near lone. Wash, j were abandoned today after a four- j day search of the area. Sheriff Dar- rell Holmes reported. A party of forest service, stale pa trol and sheriff's officers combed the mountains thoroughly and Is , satisfied "there Is nothing there," Holmes said. The search was launched after hunters told of seeing a "shiny ob- j Ject" from A distance of two miles. The bomber disappeared October ' 18 on a flight from Calgary to Pen- ' tlcton. B. C. with nine persons aboard. North. .Slerllng -"So Iear to My ilcurl '' A umtitlKic story of Indiana In the days of Inmplmht and ging ham tablecloths. Above .ill u is a book whirh reveals. iHiignauily. the mind and soul nf a boy. DeVotn. IJeruurtl "Across the Wide Mivsourl." Thirty-two pages In flue water-color greatly enhances Hits story of the while man's con flict with the Indian in his rompicst of new hinds, fur and adventure, lure. Williams. Hen Ames House 1)1 vitlcd." To reatl I Inn book Is to have projected your life huckuurd for a hundred years itntl to bring back not a knowledge of history but an cxpcririire nf great human emotions. Hen Ames Williams has given us his best III this chrojiltie of all old Virginia family. (loodspced. Kdgar "Paul." Of all the fpllnwers of Jesus, none made so great a contribution tn the think ing of mankind as "Paul.'' A clear and vivid account nf one of llto worlds girai men: a man of surh vigor ami originality of mind ami surh spiritual wcr that 111 figure overshadows any other, save Jesui. In the history of the Christian rluirtii. Kiiey. John "Tales t)nl of Hchotil." The author, who haa al ready distinguished himself by hi. ' book. "Minor Heresies." gives us fur ! titer reminiscences of a delightful childhood in a mountain valler above the Yutigir river port ol , Kluktang. The boy ts one of a Prr , bvterlan missionary family. Some ' nf the stories, nf subtle humor ami unusual charm, have apjieared In t the New Yorker. Note: These tabloid reviews are an effort to reach the diversified I tastes of the rending public. Local Plane In Crash Landinq A small Cub cruiser plane marked i "Oregon Aircraft company,. Kla math Falls." made an emergency landing on a farm In the Salt creek district near Dallas yesterday. The craft nosed over In a field, breaking the propcllor and spring ing one wing. The pilot, who was unhurt, left without giving his name. The plane was still In Ihe field this morning. Allen Mocabee, owner nf Ihe air craft company here, said that he rented the plane but that he had not heard of the incident. He .aitld the plane was supposed to bo back at the airport hern today. mill Why not- a sound life insurance program for 1948? J it n re i J viVft I Bin L I Isv'l'Ml'Jil I I rv trk m mm m . , m I a' I IHLUU LUlUiy. I iCTssw ALFRED DRAKE and ARLENE FRANCIS in "HER MASTER'S VOICE" THEATRE GUILD ON THE AIR I At 6:30 P. M. Hun (far I I American llrostlcatllnl Comi"vl of I.ISTKN TOMOnnoW AT J ! P. M. TO "FLIGHT INTO EGYPT" The I nut of five Chrlntma playi preianUtJ en "cJhe Greatest Story ever told " KFLW DIAL 1450 American Broadcasting Company COME TO CHURCH SUNDAY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON CECIL C. BROWN, Pastor ' 9:45 a. m. Sunday School for all ages Nursery for all Services 11.00 a. m Morning Worship. 6:15 p.m. Training Union for All Ages. 7:30 p. m. Evening Worship. The Darbee Evangelistic Crusade Begins Sunday ATTEND THE CHURCH THAT IS Glowing With Fellowship Growing in Numbers Going Toward a Great Future