HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1949
PACE SIX
tdltac
PSAI.CIH.M SPl-TY
Manasuvs C4iutr
gnr4 M trnri asattpt ' th awt orhcp af Klamatp
f o". oi A usual So. 1M und.c act Ol pcnanus.
Vintlin
IIUU Or TMl asSOCIAllll ratss
M uocuim rTeaa la sallUpe aacluatvala to Ihp ap
J,ubi.c.t X all in. al opwa prtaud la Uua -paper
aa a all Af Paw.
SUBSCRIPTION SAItSt
.mimm l " u- ,i - . .. in, .at
nth II B By nuu - ' -
I "w-
EPLET
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
THERE la en old adage In the Klamath country
that we alwavs lose th crop two or three times
before a harvest "that yields mllltoru of dollars worth
ol production. It la aomewnai 01
an exaggeration, but nevertheless
indicative of the recovery poten
tial ol Klamath agriculture de
spite serious frost.
for that reason, there la re
luctance In official circles at thu
time to give specific eaumatea ol
the damage resulting from the
late June cold spell. County Agent
Charley Henderon" comment,
appearing else-here In today a
paper, are the most definite views
expressed publicly so far, but the
agent Is Justifiably Inclined to
withhold specific Judgment until
a little later.
In lact. It will be difficult If not Impossible to
estimate the potato crop until the harvest starts In
the early fall, because so much depends upon the
timing of the first killing frost. If this does not oc
cur until well Into September, the crop will have
opportunity to reach lu full potential, and the gain
could be measured In hundreds of carloads over the
probable figure If there is a killing frost around
September 1.
In some past years, the growing season has con
tinued through the early part of September, a time
when the potatoes Increase In the ground at a rate
estimated by some to equal 34 sacks per acre per
day. When you figure the mathematics of that situ
ation, the total gain In volume and value Is nothing
leas than amazing.
It would be foolish to ignore the fact that the
June frost was a serious blow to our agriculture. A
repetition of unfavorable conditions could cause a
very substantia! loss. At the same time, on the
brighter side Is the record of past years which
shows the remarkable come-back possibilities of
Klamath Irrigated crops. Given the breaks, they
will do pretty well, despite the unfortunate setback.
Cool Roodsida Sport
SUMMER travelers on the highways of many
states tind and enjoy attractive roadside spots,
set aside for public use as picnic or resting places.
Michigan, which leads the nation In this sort of
thing, has some 3000 little parks of this type.
Driving through Michigan a few years ago. we
found lu roadside parks a real boon. The typical
park comprised a small, grassy area under trees,
with one or two picnic tables and benches, just
enough tor one or two cars. Our observation Indi
cated that the state highway department kept the
grass green and mowed, but possibly some other
agency did the Job. Anyway, the parks were there,
groomed for use. and we saw hundreds of auto
parties enjoying them.
E.C-T. In the Medford Mail Tribune makes the
sound suggestion that Oregon ought to "look Into
the roadside picnic grounds possibilities on a large
scale while sites for such purposes are still available
and not too expensive." The Medford paper describes
some steps that have been taken In that direction
In the Medford area.
In our own region, such parks as Booth and
Chandler In Lake county are used by large numbers
of people each summer. There are many other pos
sible sites along the roads of the Klamath-Lake
ana, especially on the Greensprlngs, US 97 north,
and the Klamath-Lakeview highway.
On the occasions we have driven over US 395
from Lakeview to Burns, we have thought of what
a wonderful thing a little green park would be out
there In the hot. high desert country. There is a
highway maintenance station at Alkali lakewe think
that Is the name of the place which Indicates the
availability of water for a small oasis development
f the nature. What an asset It would be to the
Lakeriew-Burus road!
pa
Briefs From The Pocket File
ONE isn't permitted enjoyment of glory for very
long ... Upon our return from Hart moun
tain, where we were named "desert scout" of the
Order of the Antelope, our long-time associate, Joy
Ustick. Herald and News stereotyper, lost no time
In changing the official title to "desert rat" . . .
Considering our appearance on outings of that na
ture, Joy may not have been so far wrong, either
. . . John Dunn, on education supervisor who Is
leaving for a post at Vanport college, has been a real
asset to this community and his move Is learned
with regret here . . . He's a good educator, an able
speaker, and a vigorous civic worker . . . Further
more, he raised the level of masculine handsomeness
in thu area, which some of the ladles tell us can
stand a little raising , . . Despite the city street
department's early summer effort to repair winter
damage, there are still some jarring holes in some
of the streets around town.
115 These Days
By UKOKC.E E. SOKOLSKT
IN an article In McCall's magazine, Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt has this to say:
"... the first (bonus) march, which had taken
place In Mr. Hoovers administration, was still pain
fully fresh in everybody's mind. I shall never forget
my feeling of horror when I Rallied that the army
had actually been ordered to fire on the veterans.
Thu one incident shoal what fear can make people
da Mr. Hoover was a Quaker: and General Mac
Arthur, hu chief of staff, must have known how
many veterans would resent the order and never
forget it: he must have known too the effect It
would have on public opinion. Yet they dared do
nothing else in the face of a situation which fright
ened them ..."
Of course, Mrs. Roosevelt U careless of the facta.
Just as In the Alger Hiss rase, she attempted to
twist the facts to make Whltukcr Chambers the
defendant, so In the matter of the bonus march,
she repeals left-wing hearsay without investigating
the truth.
As Ben Oillow, who better than any American
ought to know, proves In his book, "The Whole of
Their Lives." the so-called bonus march was organis
ed by a Russian Comintern representative in Wash
ington who directed the expenditure of over ClOO.OOO
In arranging it. Report of the house committee
on un-American activities and Investigations of the
FBI confirm the communist character of this dem
onstration. a a
Who! Happened?
THERE were veterans in the demonstration. They
were offered their fare home and some (.000
accepted the offer. Of those who remained, several
hundred were identified as ex-convicts and commu
nist. It was thu group that staged the demonstra
tion that led to rioting. When a riot occurs, it U
the business of the police to maintain order, whether
the riot is started by communist or the Ku Klux
Klan. In this particular not. several police officers
were Injured, two being thrown to the ground and
beaten.
The district commissioners quite rightly called
upon the army for aid. Not a shot was fired and
not a person hurt when the army took over. The
communists ran before tanks without munitions
and cavalry. That is the complete record.
Gitlow says:
"The CI. communist International representa
tive In a Washington hotel room turned purple with
rage. The plan to bring about In Washington a
massacre of the hunger marchers as a result of
provoked violent clashes with the authorities did not
materialize . . . the enraged CX rep called the
communist leaders together. He lashed out against
them, charged them with being cowards and with
deceiving the comintem. The leaders, terror stricken,
admitted then nustakes and shortcomings. The com
munist party leaders, having no further business In
Washington, checked out of the fashionable hotels
and left by puUman train tor home."
p a p a
Time To Kill It
MRS. ROOSEVELT has bad ample opportunity
to check the records. She apparently prefers
hearsay. It is time to kill this canard about Herbert
Hoover and the bonus march which the commu
nists organised for purposes of revolution and which
Charlie Mlchelson developed for political advantage.
Today It Is to nobody's advantage to continue spread
ing a false tale about one who Is generally regarded
as our leading citizen.
In this connection. It Is Interesting to call atten
tion again to Helen Lombard't book, "While They
Fought." In which she recounts the madness of
Washington between 1941 and 1944, when to placate
Soviet Russia, the communists were given a free
hand In the government. It was Msy 7. 1944. that
an order was Issued within the war department,
. of which Henry L. SUmson was secretary and Robert
P. Patterson, undersecretary, to destroy the records
of subversive persons This modified an earlier order
Issued by General McNamey. Neither Secretary Hull
nor Secretary Stimson seemed to know about thu
when on May It 1944. Senator 8tyles Bridges dis
covered what was being done and make a terrific
noise about It
Mrs. Leonard tells that story In more d'U than
I have room here, but I want to quote this para
graph from the book:
"After further questioning as to why his office
hsd authorized a step of such lmportsnce without
the knowledge of the secretary of war or the chief
of staff. McNamey Intimated that Instructions had
come 'from higher up'."
SIDE GLANCES
Dog Rushes To
Rescue Of Pup
ALTON, IB. (P Mrs. Pauline
Hoffman, her son Gerhard t and her
dog Ponto were driving through
Rock Spring park.
Suddenly Ponto began a series of
maneuvers that meant he wanted
to get out. The car was stopped.
Ponto bounded away, his ears tuned
to faint cries in the distance.
Soon he ran back and, by sound
and motion. Indicated he wanted
company on a return trip. The Hoff
man trailed him.
They lound a small cocker span
iel trapped In a hole. The best guess
was that he hsd squirmed In after
a rabbit and the earth caved in on
him. Only hu nose and one paw
were in sight. He wss dug out
quickly while Ponto watched, head
high and tall wagging.
Uncle Sam bought 49.493 000
pounds of Turkish tobacco in 1948,
compared with an annual average
of 20.869.000 pounds.
Blue Hair Latest
Berlin Style
BERLIN opi "Corn-flower-blue"
Is a popular German expression to
describe Intoxication. But now there
U corn-flower-blue hair. too. The
fad was started by a young girl In
Kiel, the Baltic sea port.
A newspaper described the new
color as "by no means a blue such
as sometimes appears In natural
blue-black hair, but a blight blue
so far reserved to the sea and the
corn-flower."
RADIO I'l.OOI.AMS
TUESDAY EVE,
KFLW I45t kc
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Living With Gatf"
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WEDNESDAY EVE, JIXY It
Home Town News"
H rla News Sammsre'
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lit
11:14
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fnternatteaal Alrpart
Notwarb
Malaol Newareel
RrJI reatara
eop imp it pi Ttwct. pc T a ara a a pt. ops.
"So what if Dorothy it snobbish? We need some dues
paying members, and you ought to see tha swell feeds
her mother throws'."
BOYLE'S COLUMN
Husbands Are Different,
Or So Say Their Wives . . .'
Br HAL BOYI.E . girl sealed on that aide was having
NEW YORK iJV-The monotony sandwich and a mailed milk. too.
of modern lile sometimes got Wilbur 1 "Everybody even cats the same
Peeble down. ! thuig and at the same time.' Wil
bur tnougnt in desperation, wnen
THE GALLUP POLL
GOP Voters Like Men Like
Stassen, Eisenhower
hv (.KlKt.l; iAI.i l t
PRINCETON, N. J . July 1-The
Irailrrslup ( the rrpubllraii party
aliould irl In the liaiuls ol suili
men aa Ornrial Dwmlil K. Eisen
hower and lliilolit K. Mtaurll. In
the opinion of the larurat tingle
group o( ' republican voiois qurs
llonrd III a nation-wule aurvry.
The two men rate even stronger
among lnlrieiiiriit votera w hi
support the rep- JtMkr
publicans would Jr
hae to obtain to
win an election.
k '..1
From itia.t to Tt "s ' T j
coast Inld' I 1
viewers I o r the sr J I
Amrrii an Hull- I
lute o I Public S. J m
Opinion p u t the Jt$Ts l
cues- I - t I
mi
i
lug
tlon to a crops-
tlou ol voters
In all parties:
Would tell
snp which al vpb. Iiallap
ypurprtf, would like la are lead ihe
repubUvan partyr
Here is the ote ol all pernoiu in i '
lit- u I... . I 1 . . ' "
as repuout-ans lixiav
publlrail puny limn ilia drslira ut
Us own loyal supiHiiters,
It la becallie the liuleieiiiirlll
vote III recent years swuuu demo
cratic that Ihe republicans find
Ihrniselvra the mlnoilty parly na
tlolinlly. AIhiuI one voter In f I as
rlnullles hlmirll a an liulrieiiil
cut. When nkknl which nt Ilia ten men
thry would Ilk to are lead Ihe re
publican party, here Is how Ihe
Indrpcnileiila voted In the aurvry:
Independent Vuters
Pwlliht 1) Eisenhower . 3i'
HaruM K. HUant 31
Arthur II. Vsmlriiberg 13
Douglas Mar Arthur 13
Karl Warren 10
Thomaa E. Dewey S
Robert A Tail 1
John W. Ilrlrker S
Henry C. lle. Jr 1
Joseph E. Martin I
Nune of these ... t
! TELLING
THE EDITOR
i
i
l etiere atlatesi aeta Mas! ot ba !
Ilr tttan aa tasiiala, Metal be '
wrlllea leitait tlfl alllg af tbe
tllr l'i,l.plii.w t-ll-wlni lhp J
I
I
114':.
The table adds to mora than 10(1
per cent because some named
more than one man i
Dwijcht D. Eisenhower
Harold I Hla.virn
Tnonias E. Dewey
Douutaa MarArthur .
Hoberl A. Tail
Arthur H. Vandenberg
Earl Warren
John W. Rrlrker
Henry Cabot Locke. Jr.
None of the
I
21 ;
21
. 20
. 13
13
11
. (
S
I
6
he was served, he said:
He felt that way this morning
when the alarm rlivk ihrilled him
awake. He glanced over at the other I " u hv any chopsticks? I
twin bed and half-heartedly hoped I 'v ' mT sandwich with chop-
rthmg to surprise sticks.
Hal Beyle
to see there something to surprise
him perhaps I
an elephant or
a small Shet
land pony.
But. as usual,
he looked only
into the eyes of
his wife. Trellis
Mae. placidly
waiting for him
to turn off the
alarm. Wilbur
did.
"Animals don't
have to wake up
to an alarm
clock." he said.
"Why should men? The day I re
tire I am going to throw that darn
thing right through the window."
But, he figured moodily, that
would be 30 years from note, and
who could say whether he or the
alarm clock would wear out first?
When he got to hu desk at the
office, he looked around. There were
at least SO other desks exactly like
his.
-Everybody doing the same thing."
Wilbur grumbled. He strolled over
to the water cooler and filled a
paper cup.
"Water." he said. "Wonder if
there ever really was an office where
they put gin in the w ater cooler?"
At 11:19 Wilbur bolted out the
door, grabbed an elevator and man
aged to gel to the drug store In time
to grab a counter seat.
"Malted milk anna ham san-ich."
he mumbled. He looked at the man
next to him. munching on a sand
wich and drinking a malted milk.
Wilbur looked the other way. The
"Ha. ha." laughed the Mxla Jerk.
"TViava good one. Wilbur."
And so tt went all the day mo
fiotony. monotony, monotony.
When Wilbur got home he was In
a blue funk. He kissed his wife
absent-mindedly. Then as he looked
out at the 14-story apartment across
the way he thought uneasily:
"I'll bet right now a husband on
every floor Just walked in and kissed
his wife."
He turned lo Trellis Mae and
asked:
"Honey, why did you marry me
anyway?"
"Why. because you were so differ
ent." she said.
"How do you mean?"
"Oh. I don't know. You were Just
different from the others "
The table adds to more thnn 100
per cent because some named
more than one man
This survey t not a tote on '
which of these ten. if any. should
be a candidate for the nrxt presl- j
dential rare. The tmiifirance of
the survey is two.fold: i
First. It snows which men have
tile lamest personal following with- j
in the party.
Second, by the character and
general v 1 e w p o I tit of the men
picked by the voters, the survey tn
dicatea which way the general
trend of sentiment Is running in the
rank and filexif the O o P so far
as conservatties. middle-of -t h e
roerlcrs and liberals are concerned.
While it Is difficult to classify
each of the 10 men exactly Oen-
eral Eisenhower'a political views.
i The World Today:
I le WITT MM Kr 1K
I AF rorrign Affairs Aiultat
NrwBtwprr hrmtUnea about forrtsn
flair which imprrM nte intuit on
returning to my drk after two
WfttaU' vacation srr (htutr cmpha
kit) US tha piling of the bait If
brtwrrii rtimniunum and rrttgum.
Iroinmefit irrngUirn the virw
vrmurra in uun p.
column juM be- f
lore i w f n i
sway: Tha
wnrltl'W.fl Ulro- .
logical conflict '
brtmfrn com- 1
nmntJim sad dr
nuxracy. involv
ing a lift snd
drain stiruicgle
brlwren religion
and the rrd urn,
U lntriu.if)tng
Wt have reached
a crucial period
Since then the Markemtw
situation ha grown more critUat.
ealA.! In Europe. II ha reached
a pom l where we are Juatifed in
i i nc that tha outrome of the war
ior miianc. are nm general. v Dj th umi may lurn In large de
known mnKt otvnera probablv , Kr on this juellon of religion
consider that mtdd'e-of -ihe-madera . or M relixtonof 0d or no Uod.
and liberal get a hher vote aa s ; aj lha nvoinent the flerreal plia
rroun tn the aurvry t'lan corwei-va- ol lhe Mocow-directeJ offeiwve U
aimed at the Vatican liiJtotTte and
ef . -SV
torn
IP
lives.
Since lat November the domi
nant feeling within the twrty has
been that the O. O. P. needs better
leaders rather than better policies.
I An Institute poll in Mav found that
I twice as many republican voters
wanted new leaders as wanted new
I yum irw. pui wir qurunn iips re
mained: what kind of leaders? To
day's survey sheda some light on
the desires of the rank and file In
thai respect.
Choices of Independents
The desires of the independent
votera are. in many ways, more
Important to the future of the re
"H-m-m-m-m." aald Wilbur. He
walked Into the bathroom, closed
the door and studied himself In the
mirror. Yes. there were lines of
honest character In the face that
looked back at him.
"I do look a little different." said
Wilbur. -Women are really percep
tive. He lelt much better. I
In the living room Trellis Mse 1
mused to herself:
"I wonder why I really did marry ,
the big ape. I guess It waa because !
he looked so lonesome like he
needed to settle down and lead a
nice calm life."
Then Wilbur came back In. I
"Put on your glad rags, kid." he
said. "Let's have dinner out and '
take In a show." j
"People don't say things like 'glad Word has been received that
rags' anymore," laughed his wife. I Lewis W. Hallock, district ranger,
"I do." said Wilbur, "Im differ- Yoarmlte National park, haa been
Hallock Takes
Crater Lake
Ranger Post
ent. kid."
m l:J
By RED Hl'RD
silver Wishing Ring by turning In
the following wish: "I wish to re
mind people that a handful of pa
tience is worth . i
more than a
bushel ot
brains."
Emcee Jack
M c E I r oy will
announce the
winners name
and read the
winning wl-Ji on
the Thursday
pr o g r a m. Re
member, that's
ABC, M a.m.
The Wishing
Ring will be
sent to Mrs. Red Hard
Reagan Immediately after the
broadcast.
p a
Millionaires, often the subject of
conversation (who is there that
doesn't wish he were one, are
the subject matter for the stories
told by John Neibltt during his
KFJL Mutual "Passing Psrade"
broadcast this week. Time: 4:30
p. m, Monday through Friday.
It'll take two days. Wednesday
and Thursday, to tell about John D.
Rockefeller. You'll leam how he
made It snd how he spent It.
Another Klamathlte has hit the
prize Jackpot, this one on the
"Breakfast in Hollywood" program.
The lucky winner Is Mrs. Oeorge
H. Reagan, 4408 Arthur street. She
won the orchid-shaped, sterling
Be siptip'sssst -
This column Is desd as yesterday's
headline so I have to pep it up
with something. Thus the gal pic
tured above. She's Vicky Palmer,
brunette vocalist heard 'but not
seen, darn It t s over KFLW fre
quently with Basil Adlam'a orch
il v;I
sVjf
an Arwl r prtrt millm Mlhr .mmthi
al Lkt Tatl Mh rsBtrtsllpps pg al (,l.onisrSi
Oa (lit Sunny a, HU I LLd HltSway Haiti a Calfaa Skpp-garp-Sak
fnJ aa riap.
aaam " Diliti kaaaatarplnf banfslawa as anallar apart-
a-7SV aiaala. (All mre ammaaallaaa wllh prlvala balh.)
Mr Aw 'oa iNroawarinN a arsrsvATloNs
Mf aaa f par lacal Iraval pganl , , , pr arrlla
appointed chief ranger. Crater Lake
National park, succeeding Clyde B.
Gilbert, resigned.
O. Lee Sneddon, district ranger.
Lake Texoma. recrentional area,
Denlson. Tei , with Mrs. Sneddon
and two children recently arrived
in Crater Lake park to take over
the dutlea of assistant chief ranger.
The trail from Run village to the
ahore of Crater lake haa been re
paired and la open to travel, and
the launch and fishing boats are
available from the concessioner. A
number of fine catches of sllverslde
salmon and rainbow have been
made In the past few weeks.
estra. Sorry to keep
for the explsnatlon.
you waiting
Alan Young will be the star when
Mutual airs the Family Theatre.
Wednesday, 1:30 p. m. It will be
Prank Stockton's classic "My Ter
minal Moraine."
Its a boy-meeta-glrl-snd-fslhcr-nays-he-shall-make-good
- hu - own
way story.
a p a
Here's the Counterspy deal for
tonight. 7 p. m. over KFLW. It
has the Interesting title of "The
Csse of the Beefy Buyer."
David Harding silts complalnis
from trade associations and insur
ance companies concerning large
scale thefts of merchandise and raw
materials.
aaa
Madame Pandit. Indian ambassa
dor to United Suites, will discuss
the background of the economic
problems of India and Asia cover
ing the past 200 years, 0:30 p. m.
Wednesday over AUG,
She will make her first nation
wide radio address.
the highly organised Catholic church
of Europe. However, not only t'ath
olica but all other forms of faith
come under the red edict that re
ligion must be eatermlnaied as the
dope of the masses.
Bishop Denaaneed
Only last Sunday tha leading
communlat newspaper of Soviet oc
cupied Oermany. the Neues Deulrh-
land, denounced Lutheran Bishop
Otto Dibelius of Berlin aa a war
monger and an Instrument ol Amer.
Iran aggression. This Is taken as
presaging a bitter strusgle In that
sons between communist snd church
officials.
I have before me a friendly letter
from a reader In the stale of Wash
ington suggesting thai I write a
column telling "the truth about re
ligion." He presumably dan't find
religion without faults. Well, from
time lo time we ahall discuss the
subject within the litn'ta of our
rapab'llilra. But In an old cow
hand and don t Intend to rope any
thing I rant handle. And while
I was born and reared In a Meth
odist parsonage. I don t claim to be
a theologian.
However, wnatever weaknesses the
verlous religions may possess. It
doesn't tske a theologian to under
stand that since the dawn of his
tory mankind haa believed In a Clod,
or gods, and a hereafter. Moat of
the peoples of the earth, civilised
or uncivilised, profess some sort of
religion. Maybe they ran t all be
right In their beliefs, but the big
point la that they have 'em. and
those beliefs are the most cherished
things in their lives.
That's why we are entitled lo ssv
that bolshevlsm may break Itself
wide open In Its determination to
destroy all religions. Strong evi
dence of this possibility Is to be
seen In the terrific fight being made
by Czechoalovnklan Catholics to de
fend their faith.
Pope Pius, viewing this sllustlon
from the actusl battlefront, also has
declared that no government which
denes Ood csn survive.
On Burial Issue
KI AMATII PAI.IX. Dip. ITo
(lie rMMnri My heart wua vetv
much moved by the letter of
Oeorge M, NcImhi. concerning tlia
rontroveiHV of (he rolotrd iiinii s
place In the crnirtety. 1 rend the
ninth ctuipirr of (irncnis. which I
have tlonn tnnliv lllnrs hrfnlp, and
I find after pomtrrlng on this that
Ood pronounced this rure Ikm-sii'S
of "In and not twnuie ol rsce.
I believe thnt Oinl made evny
soul - blnck. w hile, yctUiw, and the
brown-end neilher Mr. Nrlmi nnr
mvarlf hail pnv rtinve of the colnr
"p pre" thru we roiil-l help whrrl
or where we h:ipienri( to be bom.
I also read in the aitti chapter
of Clrnrmla HI Hint (lil u
that the Wlckrdorst rf lll.tn Wss
great on Ills esllll. r.nd I lint evetv
Imagination of the thoughts of h's
heart wna nnW ev'l cimttinially and
I It retieiiletl the lor.1 t'int he had
' made man on enrth mid grieved
'him at his lie.rt mul (lie I nut
aald "I will rtcCnv n-n v twin
have created fri'TM t'- I e iili
earlh. brlh imfi emkI Us) - t ami
'creeping lh'nt' nii'1 Ihe lowls ut
the air Inr it re-ientrth Me that
I have made nun
i (tod 'aid man - nut nruro or any
I oilier lace - hll nisn and the
i ninth rhaplrr lr!l of Ninth a
' dnmiiruiie. and nakrtlnr. (I 4w
siMike as he did and placvd a rur.e
I beruuve of theM alna nt lu.nl Pllil
t nnl any particular rucc Prulrrhv
34: 7S "va "These thlnits plvo be-
linn lo (he wise " It ii not mil
to have rraivcit of tveraou in Jmls
luent. I tin tint b.-licve r. a going
to make anv ihffrrenre where mv
b-xlv Ilea after I am through Willi
It. Mv soul will have dejmrted lo
be with fl.rlut
I read In t'ortll'.huua I. ttlnpfrr
11. Vrrae I. ttml rllsri'P nrvrr
talleth. and llx e-onit cee and
last rlal sav. "If I have all
faith and have not tharllv. I am
nothing "
Head all of this chapter. Mr.
Nelson. It might heln vou The
Colored man haa no dealrp to be
with the while man or mit wuh
' a race that has been so cruel.
They we;p not here tn thp fust
plpce bv rho'ce Vv ho has made a
place fiar this rare or anv other
' rare to be buried ln They have
i no say-so about that or much
rise
I 1 apeul a lot of my earlier life
i as a home missionary among a
race whoae color waa some darker
t than my own mot the nrgror and
I 1 found back ot thoap dark faces
i and beneath the dark akin, white
hearts?
! The love tliey gave me for my
i kindness and love toward them la
I unsurpassable Try this and pee
how much lesa hatred there will
I be In thia world War haa started
I over lesser things
f I assure you. Mr. Nelatm, that It
your dead body lies brattle a col
ored man you wont be annoyed
by the association, ttrtiealaatea S ft
"For the living know that they
shall die. but toe drad know not
anything." and verse a. and "Their
I love and hatred and their envy la
, now perished "
Read all of these two verses of
which I quote only a portiim. 1
hone these few estra scriptures
will give you coiunUtion even
! though you are greatly annoyed
now. May we daell tipjelher
ithough setMaratrlyi In peace.
i In all respect.
i Eulahe B. Woodsard.
i Italian Kids To
Go To Denmark
HOME lv Five hundred Kalian
; children will aivend their holidays
in Denmark under the International
I union for the Protection of chil
dren. The union is an Independent
organlistlt a "whli h looks alter
j rhildren not eluible for help under
I other existing schemes", said Misa
i Claire Wenner, delegate for the or
ganization for l.aly.
I Hie son rhildren will be (he third
batch of young Italians to spend
their vacations In Denmark. In 1947
one thousand were sent there and
last year another 500.
Probably the earliest bread waa
made from ground acorns and
1 beech nuts.
Phone 81 11 -ask toi CLASSIFIED!
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Ilynamle f vanf ellsllc Mnaasges.
e HPCCIAL (K)NPKL MUSIC
Where? ASSEMBLY OF GOO CHURCH
l hiloquln, Oregon
When TONIGHT 8:00 P. M.
f 'onllnulng through this week,
Everyone Welcome!
vi5
W I
By GLEN B. INMAN
This Is Ihe season when aea
aer penis in their aca-serprniing
and logilr eyed vacationists
rush In Ihe nearest nrwspaper
oil Ice with eirilrd tales of Ihe
monsters. A summer wllhoul
sea aerpenls Is aa Improbable as
butlona on a coal of tan. When
the report romce in everybody
except the aerprnt 'gels a pic
ture taken. It seems Ihe deep
water dragon never shows up
when (here's a ramera handy
, . . unlike Ihe leas modest
humans. Maybe he's smart
enough lo know a Utile myslery
makra a llrnrie A monster nut
of him. while a picture might
show him up as an overgrown
angleworm. And that would
never do.
A ynung rnuplc waa marrlerl
In a rave In Pennsylvania. If
tilings ever go wrong Ihey esn
always claim it waa so dark Ihey
didn't know what Ihey were
doing. Vou know what you're
doing when yon choose your ear
from INMAN MOTOR CO, 4U
Hnulh th Nt. We have a fins
selection of used ears. One to
III your purse and ynur purpose.
Come In any lime. Or phone