MONDAY, JULY II. 1949
HCRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PACE FOUR
Jjcralb anbJletos
MAIN- JKNttiMS
Maiugmi fell tor
"
EPLET
t.iiMl m Nfrf eiaea aoatttM al Uw P-H efflc al KUmam
rail. Or., oo Auul so. H. itoOw act of coara.
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EFLEY
PUENTE. CALIF. (EDITORIAL CORRESPOND
ENCE) Thll 1 no postman's vacation, and
we're not running about seeking important liemt lor
trill column, For a day or two, at least, the tranquil
life in a rural ipot in Southern California as rural
aa you can get down here, at leat will have to
furnish grUt for the old mtlL
Take the Fourth of July, for
Instance. There waa a huge fire
work business In the Loe Angeles
Coliseum not ao far away. We
vetoed suggesuon that we see It.
The aaine with other goingi-on
around here. It was a good day
for resting and looking at the
view that It now spread out In
front of us.
Dominating the outlook close at
hand Is a mighty palm tree. It
stands alone, a block or two away,
over some lower trees and a roof
or two. Beyond the palm Is the
outline of the Ban Bernardino
mountains, with ML Baldy shouldering up over
the others. There is a smoky haze in the valley
between us and the mountains, but their bold outline
Is plainly visible.
This spot Is back from the teeming Southern
California boulevards, but you can almost hear the
faint hum of the holiday traffic roaring over them.
Planes psss occasionally overhead. The air horns on
the trains on two railroads provide nasal music
There's a lot going on around here, and It's nice
to be In the middle of It and out of It at the same
time.
.
SPEAKING of the holidays, the mountain country
we passed through on the way down hen on
US 394 around Bishop and Bridgeport was jammed
with visitors from the cities.
There's some fine pine forest up In that country,
but for the most part, the camping places are in
open meadows or the lone willows fringing the
streams. Compared with such places as Cherry creek,
or Marster s spring, or Elder creek, they look pretty
flat. Many a camp Is pitched right out In the
burning sun, with a bit of canvas to provide shade.
Others are located in high bushes and weeds.
The fishermen virtually lined the banks of the
streams, some of which were no more than ditches.
As we passed, we couldnt tell about their lurk, but
they must have been having a little. It's hard to
believe that many people would be out there If the
streams gave them nothing back.
It's not like our kind of outing In the Klamath
country, but It was giving a lot of people some tun.
The resorts and cocktail bars and service stations
along the way were doing a lot of business, too.
DINNER-TIME discussion tonight turned to the
subject of water for Southern California an
issue on which we of the Klamath country are a
little sensitive. Furthermore, we had just been
through Owens valley, where we observed the above
mentioned fishing camps, and Owens Is significant
to the people of every area towards which the
thirsty metropolitan centers turn their attention.
(Out in our own Langell valley there Is a colony of
ex-Owens valley people who can tell you graphically
the story of what happened when L.A. went after
Owens wster.)
The popuation pressure on the water supply down
here Is terrific and It Is necessary to supply men;
than simple human needs. The whole country r.ps
been developed with trees and lawns and shrubs and
citrus groves that add up to a tremendous con
sumption of water.
As to population, the county clerk of Los Angeles
county hss been doing a little figuring on the voting
strength of the county. Ee finds that the total of
registered voters waa J 12.455 In 1914; today it Is
3.122.SSS. The gsin is ST per cent
That's the figure for registered voters, not every
body. Just people over 31 who are otherwise qualified
to vote and have registered. (For a population com
parison, remember that Klamath county, with about
11.000 registered voters, hss a population of from
4S.000 to 60.000.)
Incidentally, L. A. county has 6&S voting precincts.
Oregon hss 1851. Klamath county has 7S.
At least half of the states in the Union have
fewer voting precincts than Los Angeles county.
That voting population la Important when we talk
about water, too. You can talk all you wish about
just taking the "surplus" and guarantees of minority
rights and all that, but when that many people,
with that much voting power, decide they've got
to have water to lire, something is going to give
somewhere else.
These Days
By CiKOKtiK E. BOKOLSKY
THE 79th congress, under pressure from the state
department, passed a law (Public Law 79 li
granting extraterritoriality to "international organi
sations" and those associated with them. This law
does not apply to the United Nations alone. It may
be applied to any "international organisation" or
to all of them, even If they number legion.
The test of the worthiness of an "International
organisation" is that the United 8tatrs joins it by
treaty or by act of congress. Then the president
may Issue an executive order iEO, stipulating that
such and such an "international organisation" shall
enjoy "the privileges, exemptions and Immunities"
provided in this till. In the case of the United
Nations, that involves going through red lights and
knocking down American rltlxens with Impunity.
The president may withhold or withdraw the priv
ileges, etc., or limit them.
Why the 79th congress was so general about
this is not Important. The 80th congress, by Public
Law 557. more clearly specified the United Nations
so that nobody could mistake that these immuni
ties applied to those attached to the United Nations
and not, let us say. to the International Red Cross
or the Olympic Osmes committee or some such
useful org anil 11 on.
Full Rights
NOW. let us see whst Public Law 391 grants to
these "International organisations": they may
write contracts, acquire or dispose of real and per
sonal property and Institute legal proceedings. In
other words, they can legally do what anybody
else can do legally.
However, they may not be sued, even if they
entered upon a contract, nor can they be held ac
countable in our courts for their conduct, unless
they "expressly waive their Immunity for the pur
pose of any proceedings or by the terms of any
contract."
In other words, whereas United Nations person
nel or that body Itself can go Into any American
court to sue an American cttlsen. no American ran
go Into a court to sue them or the United Nations
without Its consent. American contractors, doing
bslness with the United Nations, take that risk
unless their lawyers succeed In Including a waiver
of immunity in their contracts. Incidentally, this
holds for insurance, so that such matters as 11s
bllity and damage Insurance and compensation need
not apply to United Nations personnel or jobs with
out the consent of thst body. Any American who
does business with the United Nations should check
with a competent lawyer the application of Public
Law 291 79th congress and 357 80th congress as
to his rights and protections under the lews.
.
Tag Exemption
THE law goes further. It relieves the United Na
tions and any International organization, as
stipulated above, from customs duties and Internal
revenue taxes. And it goes still further, bv ellmlnst
lng all procedures concerning duties and taxes, so
thst If there Is a difference of opinion. It does
not go Into the courts but becomes a subject for
prolonged and subrosa negotiations between the
United Nations and the state department. In a
word, then the tombstone-designed building of the
United Nations Is erected on the East River. It
would be possible for that body or anyone delegated
to It or associated with It to Import duty-free com
modities and to sell them on lu premises In com
petition with Americans who are required to pay
duties and taxes.
Such UN persons, representing more thsn SO
nations, could Import opium, cocaine, morphine, or
anything else and dispose of them on the premise"
without being subject to "procedures" enacted by
cutigiess or by state legislatures. In fact. Public
Law 291 frees these people from the usual baggage
Inspection, customs duty, etc, except that the com
missioner of customs is to draw up regulations to
see to it that they get through unmolested. This
not only applies to representatives, but also to "the ;
families, suites and servants." j
I saw that work in Shanghai, particularly as ;
It applied to arms running. Foreign diplomsts. with
the support and connivance of their government.
Immediately after World War I. sold surplus war
materials to every waning faction In China. In fact,
it used to he said In Peking that China's purchases ',
paid for Italy's war. There was an International
agreement Imposing an embargo on such arms, but
there was money in the business and Immunity
for those who engaged In It
SIDE GLANCES
COffL IMS tf MA UlinCl. HC V. H. MO. I M. Ml. 7 "
"After yelling at me to buy a television get, do you mean
you'd run out to gee 'Backstage Love' and miss this
cowboy picture?"
j The World Today';
THE GALLUP POLL
Most Voters Favor
For Atlantic Pact
Okay
Bv (it'ORC'iE CM 1 IT
Director. American Institute
of Public Opinion
PRINCETON. N. J . July 11 The
contrast between public opinion on
foreign policy in this summer ol
1949 and the fateful summer of 1949
which led to World War II Is so
striking as to make one wonder
whether we're even living In the
same country.
Ten years ago American opinion
was deeply split jppfe
on the issue ol " ."" . 1
i s o I a 1 1 oiustn.
Powerful voices
called for a
hands-off policy
toward Europe
for an attitude
of llve-and-let-live.
Hitler was
getting ready to
strike at Poland,
sn invasion
which precipi
tated the gen
eral war. bat
the American Gallup
neutrality act was sull on the
statute books and a Urge body if
opinion wanted that law kept and
strictly enforced ao that we wouid
take no part In Europe's affairs.
Today the United States is deeply
Immersed In Europe s affairs via
the Marshsll plan and getting ready
to become even more involved, via
the Atlantic pact all with the
overwhelming support of public
opinion.
The latest test of sentiment un
the Atlantic pact shows a ratio of
4-to-l in favor of senate ratifica
tion of the pact.
The question put to voters follows:
"The Inited States and varioss
North AUantie reunifies, such as
Canada. England, France. Norway
and Holland, have signed a mutaal
defense pact that is, each country
haa agreed te come la the drfensr
f any of the other countries If it
is attacked, lie yoa think Ihe I'. 8.
senate should or should not ralif
l approve i the North Atlantic secur
ity pactr
By JAMKM I). WHITE J
AP Foreign News Analyst I
(lor Hewitt MarHeiiaiel S
1................ ...... J
rur the first lime shire 1941. Oen.
eraliastmo Chiang Kal-slirk lias left
Chinese soil.
Tills tune the slated purpose is to
talk over (lie communist qurMlou lu
Asia with President Klpldiu (Julrino
ol the Philippines.
Accompanied by such aides aa his
publicity expert, Wang rlhlh-chleh,
the generalissimo lias llown Into
northern Luton from his Island re
treat on Formosa. An official source
said Chiang and yulrlno talked
about forming a nou-milllary Pa
cific front against communism.
The visit la another example of
the generaltsMmo's real if reduced
Importance. He operates In a kind
of pointful sub-stratosphere. He
has "retired" as president of China,
but not resigned. While no longer
the acting titular head of the Chi
nese government, he remains for
many reasons the No. 1 non-com-niuutst
leader lu his country.
He Is still the acknowledged head
of the kuomlntang, the government
party. This position entails the fol
lowing :
Mill Recognised
The government atlll the legally
recognised Koveriutictit of China-
Is answerable to h'm Ihrmmh the
party. Ho is the aimv. Ho are the
navy and alrforre. which have rut
off red China's foreign trade bv en
forcing the closure of red ports wtth
out calling what they have done a
blockade.
"Retired" or not. Chiang still Is
flrmlv In the picture. When he
called for American aid against the
communist last week he commanded
widespread attention In the Ameri
can press.
One thing lie and Qulnno talked
about la the Idea of a Pacific pact
against communism to be under
written by the United Stales, This
would be a big step berond the po
litical alliance proposed by the Pa
cific front against communism.
Th s Idea has been In the heads
of non-communist Asiatic leaders
ever since the Atlantic part was
I announced. Qulnno himself has
Statue
A poll on this question was con- i discussed It. but he appears to hsve
ducted In NUy
sentiment folio1
snd the trend ol
Should
Should not .
No opinion
Today
T.
IS
18
May. 1949
87-.
It
:i
had in mind a kind of economic
union. Chiang, whose armies have
lost most of their Amertran equip
ment to the reds, would probably
like In see a military defense ar
rangement which would give him
more arms.
In any case the United State, haa
been cool to the Idea from the be
ginning. Even Prime Minlsier Nehru
of India nolnteri mil that a.ia ia t.
- m kuiwiuriaiwii lit ,1 ir vuu i -
in nmviri. mnnev far rma i.i r... confused politically to make such a
rope. Debate on the bill began Uui ' I' mk no
week in the senste. " Idea Alive
Majorities In every section of the However. Chiang visit to the
country were found In the poll to Philippines la another way of keep-
favor ratification, as follows:
aasia N
ahasia Nl Of..
.-. eng. at -n. an. . ai- i?', it'.
Secretary of 8tate Dean Acheson
on returning from Paris, asked tne
senate foreign relations committee
to speed ratification of the Atlantic
pact and consideration of the bill
E. C'enL.
I W. enL
j South
t ar West
54 14 tt I
18 U
55 I) 11 I
71 14 II I
past have found
Ing the Idea alive. It also serves to
keep his person In the news st a
time when there la sentiment In
Washington to try giving him some
more help against the reds.
The communists have given h'm
the biggest boost, ho ever. In
that voters who have the highest I "m'"r,n
education level .nrt .h. h ... Cm American heatru
the best Informed about the details
of the proposed pact are the most
In favor of ratification by the
senste.
over a young American vice consul
un in red
Mhanghul probably does Chung
nai-snex cause more good in this
country than a dozen political ton-ferencea.
POLL ACt'T RACY
Today a survey on the Atlantic
pact waa conducted using sam
pling methods which proved
highly accurate In the Canadian
election In June, the outcome ol
which waa forecast by the Can
adian Oallup poll with an aver
age error of only 1J percentage
points in the popular vote for all
parties.
THE DOCTOR SAYS
Blood Diseases Differ
A number of people have Inquired
concerning two diseases named re
spectively Buerger's disease and
Raynaud's disease after the physi
cians who described them. These
disorders are in many respects quite
different although In both the blood
vessels are Involved.
Buerger's disease is an Inflam
mation of the arteries and veins,
particularly In the feet and legs.
It may completely block blood flow
through these blood vessels. It Is
much more common In men than In
women. Althougn the cause is not
definitely known, tobacco, infection,
ringworm and a chemical poison
known aa ergot have been most com
monly Incriminated.
Diagnosis of this condition Is
made chiefly by the disappearance
of the normal pulsation or beau of
the blood vessels In the Involved
Varies
All patients suffering from Buer
ger's disease cannot be treated alike.
The most Important Items of treat
ment, however, are absolute avoid
ance of tobacco, removal of any
sources of Infection, and a good
intake of fluids and salts.
In the more serious cases the use
of drugs to prevent coagulation of i
the blood and some other form of '
medical management may be useful, i
Surgery Is frequently required. .
Raynaud's disease la quite dlf-1
ferent in many respects. In this I
condition the blood supply Is not 1
cut off entirely but the blood vessels
affected go Into spasms and con
tract, especially when exposed" to
cold. An emotional upset may pro
duce the same result
Raynaud's disease Is particularly
common in the hands and conse-
RADIO PllOUllAMS
MONDAY EVE,
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Despite Heat Earth Now
Furthest From The Sun
By J. HI GH FRl'ETT . , son in the deepening twilight. Oor
Airar. gsiessi Divisia. oria I geous Jupiter comes over the sky
u.fk.r sa.e.iMa smmoi j Un, in the southeast a little over
Though strange It may seem with an hour after sunset. Three weeks
summer heat here, our earth la now hence. It will rise before sunset.
"I mt ,'u aeatest distance M.- Mercury and Mars are now close
50000 miles, from the sun. This Is ,other ln lht a,wn ky. ThtT
3 000.000 mllea farther away than at i .round 1', hours before the sun
the closest approach early last Jan- tome hat north of east. Mercurv.
the lower of the two, la decidedly
the brighter. Mars has a dlstlnc y
ruddy appearance. By the middle
of the month the two will be con
siderably separated. At no time this
year will Mars, the "blood-stained"
Cod of war. be near enough to be
outslandlnalv brleht. but d Ins the
west nortnwesi not long alter sun- nrst half of IBM It will be a con-
Miners Still On
Three-Day Week
PITTSBURGH. July 11 a'-Mt
of the nation s 400 000 soft coal min
ers today began their second suc
cessive three-day week.
Diggers east of the Mississipp.
will produce coal today, tomorrow
and Wednesday. Then ihey are ex
pected to knock off until the next
Monday in accordance with John L
Lemis' edict.
The three-day week started at the
end of the coal miners' 10-day, paid
vacation July I although their con.
tract expired June 30. Lewis, pre,.
Idem of the United Mine Workers,
ordered them to work three days a
week during current contract negotiations.
uary. Despite our relative remote
ness, our northern hemisphere Is
now tipped sunward and receives
more direct solar heat than when
tipped away six months ago. This
Inclination far more than offsets the
effect of greater distance.
Venus is now brilliant low In the
set. This planet seta well toward
the northwest over an hour after
the sun. Saturn, still near the bright
star Regulus. but somewhat farther
from It than a month ago. Is well
above the western point of the horl-
TLE8DAT EVE, JULY It
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quently the fingers are likely to turn
white when put In cold water or
when anything else produces this
contraction of the blood vessels. As
In Buerger's dlsesse. tobacco should
be prohibited. In this condition also
cold, emotional upsets and like fac
tors which bring on the symptoms
should be avoided.
Note: Dr. Jordan is unable to
answer individual questions from
readers. However, each day he will
answer one of the most f quently
asked question in his column.
The Doctor Answers
Question: I am 39 years old and
my hsir Is almost completely gray.
Is there any vitamin that restores
color to the hair?
Answer: Unfortunately there Is no
vitamin or any other preparation
which has been proved to have
value In the restoration of hair
color In human beings.
splcuous object In the evening sky.
For the location of the brighter
fixed atars. let tit observe around
9 p.m. standard time (10 p.m. DSTi.
Low In the south An tares, the
throbbing heart of the Scorpion, la
flashing Its red rays with resl vigor.
Antarer la very distant and has over
400 times the diameter of our sun.
In the southwest and somewhat
higher than Antares, white Spies Is
easily located. On July 3 the half
moon will appear a little above this
star. Very high above Spies and In
line with It and the Zenith, orange
Arcturus shines at the lower end
I of a kite-like figure.
Regulus, the brightest star In Leo,
the Lion, wss located earlier In re
lation to the planet Saturn. Yellow
Capella la now twinkling near the
horlmn only little west of due
north. Where skies are clesr, hills
do not Interfere, and the observer'!
latitude Is greater than 44 degrees
north, this stsr does not set at all,
Charles Leib
Takes I00F Degree
Charles B. Leib. local plumber,
took the Initiatory degree In the In
drnenrtent Order of odd FVIIoat
lodge Tuesday. July , the degree
team of Klamath lodne 137 giving
the work. After the Initiation It was
announced by Herb Munsell. secre
tary, there would be Installation of
officers for the ensuing term, at
the next regular meeting. July 1J.
All members of Klamath lodge are
urged to attend. The entertain
ment committee promises a program
also, which will take place after the
Installation.
but at around 10:30 pm. (standard
tlmei skims the northern point of
the horlxon going east In Its counter-clockwise
encircling of the North
Star. Later In the night Capella will
be In the northeast.
Very hlth In the northeast w e
find Deneb. HUH higher and nearly
due east. Vega shines brilliantly.
Much lower than either of these,
bright Altnlr Is conspicuous a little
south of esst.
nv H(( KV HTONE
tluest Sialic l olumnlsl
Krd Just fell asleep on his type
writer after a strenuous afternoon
of covering stock reports and city
briefs, so yours truly Is taking over
for the day. Don't ask ma all)'.
In case you're wondering, and be.
fore we go any farther with Ihls
thing. I lie arcompiiiivlng picture of
the chick ia not the Miller of this
column, nor Is It Krd Until Wis is
none oilier than Melissa Hitilth, new
singing sensation with the Horace
lleidt "Youth Opportunity Pro
guim." mho is also not hard nn the
eyes yet. Seems she-all halls from
rioan Texas wsy. Now 31. she got
her start with the San Antonio hlth
school dance band, and was later
fratured wnh the U. S marine
dance band In San Dieg.v After the
ar she went back to Texas where
she as discovered by lleidt.
As Red mentioned Saturday.
Bslriv Evans has rooked up some
red-hot entertainment for KF In
the next month. Lionel Hampton.
who Is bringing his crew to town
July 23. IU be something that none
of you will want to mtsa. Hated aa
one of the top Negro bands In the
country. Hamptons bovs not only
plav great dance music, but are lust
about tops when It comes In nutting
on a show. More than likely they
a ill play their featured number.
"Flvlng Home" bv taking their
horns and leaving the stand to
march around through the errxsd to
see ho can blow the loudest and
the "gonest."
And Ihe double-barreled card of
Woody Herman and King Cole on
the th of August It a program that
couldn't be topjied. Both have re
peatedly won popularity contests in
Metronome and Downbeat, music
trade mags Some of you may have
heard the Herman Herd last Satur
day afternoon over KFJI If you
did. you'll know whv it was voted
the "Bsnd of the Year" a while
bark This, combined with the
smooth vocal and Isirumenlal styl
tn of the King Cole Trks again
e sav. don't miss. Many thanx to
B:ildv for this top-drawer enter
tainment. The Klamath Falls Amateur Ra
dio societv is adjourning for tlie
summer The groun aill not meet
again until September. Dale, time
and place for the next meeung will
b announced In this column. Two
new calls may be heard on Ihe
ao-meter band. W7NOI and W7NOJ
are the newcomers. Names and ad
dresses are being withheld for their
protection.
Mutual and JI are going to carry
the annual maor league all-star
baseball game Tuesday morning at
91S rsT. This will be preceded
Mondsv evening bv a preview of
bas-ball notables, includine Bsse
ball Cnirm'ssioner Albert Chandler
and William Harrldga and Ford
Frirk. presidents of the American
and National leagues resnertl-ely.
Also on the program will he the
mansters of ihe two teams, manv
of the partlrtnating plarrrs and
some of the nation's top sports Tit
ers. Time for the program la 10 30
p m.
It seems thst a little bov on ARC't
Breakfast Club told Ineatmaster
Don McNeill whv lightning bugs
have tall llehts. They want to see
where they've been. Owl Oh well,
gotta fill up snare somehow
Now the kiddies can rest easy.
Brace Beemer. who rides the air
wavs as the Ine Ranger, believes
In living out his radio counterpart.
The guy has 15 custom tailored
western outfits and six palra of
hand-tooled boots, not to mention
six special white Stetsons. How this
can be shown on the air we haven't
figured out.
If you want to know the whyt and
wherefores of socialism, listen to
Town Meeting crer KFLW next
Tuesday night at 30 P8T. The
subject for drbste will be "Does the
Socialistic Stale Tend to Destroy
i TELLING
j THE EDITOR
J ler than words, mast he
J willlan leaihly on tlNk SlUt ol the
J ear art NAMh AND Alllintvnn al the 2
KLAMATH FALIJI (To the Kill
tori our family was driving over
by motorcycle hill one night and
my lo little daughlera found In
a pile of rubbish someone duniiM-d
two tiny black kittens hardly able
to be away from their mother.
Now, my family doesn't rate about
rata, but no person could be so
hearlieaa to leave two baby kit
tens to starve.
We brought them home, cleaurd
them up and led them. They
could scarcely eat. but we pam
pered them to get some fund in
them.
Anyone who la so heartless as to
dump two baby kittens would
hesitate at nothing. Would til u
have been more humane to hsis
killed thetn first or ilropied tlirm
wheie they could find a home.
It sea lucky my two girls spied
them. I hope the person who did
this cruel, nieuii thing is suffering
a lot of misery. Their conarieiua
should be really bothering them.
MUM. l.KO IIKATII.
;JJ Orchard
Four Fires
Reported In
Basin Area Y
Four fires were reported by log
outs over the week-end, but one hat
not been located by the fire fighting
crew sent out IP trace It down, of
the remaining three, two weie
chalked up to lightning and the
thud attributed to a carelessly dis
carded cigarette.
The two lightning flies aere lo
cated northeast of Illy. They writ
said by forest the i-fintrul authori
ties as started by a lislitning storm
Saturday night. Ocas stayed In
the area all night suppressum the
fires. These occurted on the border
Una of Klamath Forest Protective
association territory and U. B. forest
service land.
Fire waa spotted from Yanaig
bulla and Horsefly mountain Sun
day night In the Pitchlua country
south of Hly and east of Oerber
reservoir. Creas from KFPA head
quarters and from Illy tried to traia
tt and the Bly crew continued the
search Monday morning.
Ray Antley on Lookout butt with
Rex Monrehouse and two men from
the Lake o the Woods fire suppres
sion crew fought a fire which had
apparently been started by ciga
rette and burned one-half acre rt
loigcpnle pine before It aaa brought
under control.
Thai fire was spotted by lookouts
on Round mountain and on the In
dian resrrvauon. It occurred Frtdsy
night.
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGFNK. ORE. MF.DFOKD
Thoroughly Modern
Friprlilari
Hospitality Day
To Be Held
ROC'KAWAY. July II July It
hss been set aside as Huspitali'.y
Day lu North Tiliamunk county.
Principal communities along high
way 101 will serve clam rhowder free
to all visitors. Hospitality Day aaa
made an annual affair alien its In
auguration in IMS proved to be a
success.
Fnam Matuaniia on the north to
Oceatuide on me south clam
chuadrr alii be available to visitors
from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. on Sunday,
July It.
Vtsltora from it stales aeit
served during the IMS hospitality
day party.
TOO (,OOt
1 HOB A HI. oaia. -y-Charlie
Klein is going to learn to control
his enthusiasm alien u cornea to
promotm CIVIC nmlrrU
in nu column for tlie Hubart
"Democrat-Chief," he innocently re
marked that aa part of clean up
week, he might go so far as to help
his landlady with sums of the chores
around tlie house.
When Klein got home, his land
lady had a Ion llt or (hlnn fne
him to do around tlie house.
Phone Bill a-k lor CLASSIFIED!
Bave time, trouble, money get quick
results with a Wsnt Ad I
Preferred
V MILLIONS
SO PURE, SO MIT,
SO DEPENDABLE
StJoseph
ASPIRIN
MCWI
ST.JOSCPH
ASPIRIN
FOR CHILDREN
Faaytotske.
lias orsns
flavor that's
Sweetened to
rhlld slssts.
r.asy to tive.
sotshleisfne
He Try III
CHRYSLER
The most beautiful cor with the finest en
gineered quality of all . , . at Dimbat Motors,
where the finest quality of service is given and
guaranteed.
DIMBAT MOTORS
HOME OF CIIKVHI.KR HKRVICK AND PARTS
I ntra Is Saiaair states' "Ibewre aai" KfJI, Mm., ,( . pn 1 11
Ul Main rhooe 5161
A
kv rrr ' mti ts mbi eu fi
ll ' sVeVW flWM ft fO
Of lAD'C, 'r 67 r
aaSSSSaBBsa
Individual Initiative?" Tins la the
first foreign broadcast of the pro
gram, being broadcast direct I rum
I mrtmi ,ii A ..... i .. -.,, ... . .
Englishman will be on each aide of
Ihe fence.
Ouesa It's time to wake up Red sff
he can get home tor dinner.
M. D. Kilis Snokt
The American Ml), called his
Zuiu boy ana die to xiiiru mo
snake tnal had slithered onto the
bungalow porcn. So Uie M.D. acted
to guard Ills family and home in
thai land of poisonous reptiles. And
just so, in Uie late war, we licit
In America, sent men and guns oy
the shipload to protect our shores
and homes from the enemy across
tlie waters.
But Jesus did not attack His
enemy. Instead, He yielded up Hia
life that Ooda eternal purpose fur
the redemption of your soul might
be fulfilled. Forever Clod waa lu
Christ and on a day He took over
your slut and died tor you. He des
cended Into hell and there suffered
all travail for you. TRAVAILI-tha
blrthpalns that had to be for your
birth lulo eternal life. And you
must be born agnln, said He Born
of ood, born from above, born Into
eternal Hie.
Said Dr. Howard A. Kelly, world
famous specialist, "He who receives
Jesus Christ as his Saviour, It born
again aa definitely as In his first
birth, with new powers affections
snd appetites." And what for yout
Eternal woe or new birth Into eter
nal life? What for you?
sWfW.
Portland 1. Ore.
(This tpact paid for by an Orngnn
family.)
i