PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
MONDAY, OCT. 17, ,949
Ueralb anb JttB$ These Days
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HI1X, JENKINS
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ADDISON
Br DEB ADDISON
THE drive to Eugene and Portland U t Us best
right now-from a scenic standpoint end from e
roadbed standpoint. On thu side of the hump the
..pens are turning; many ol them with each
indlvlduat leaf fluttering in lull fall yellow, and
red,. As you start down tht west
lop the vine maple presents a
more vivid picture yet. a. far a.
color goo. I itM prefer the aspens,
but the vine maple ahow. whole
hillsides aflame in all the warm
colon from yellow to scarlet A.
you drop down into the valley,
the foliage still U green, but It.
a riot in the high country from
here nearly to Oakridge,
INCIDENTALLY, playing a little
private travel game. It took us
from Modoc point to somewhere
past Junction City to find a man
working in the fields. Iu amaxing
how far you can travel without seeing anyone tilling
the fields, once you leave the Klamath basin.
We've driven from here to Portland, seeing only
one person working In the fields (outside of the
basin) but never have made a clear sweep of It
On this jaunt there were several farmer, working
mall tractor pulling small disc harrows between
Junction City and Portland.
No wonder they call It Easy Valley on the other
aide of the Cascades.
MUCH of the Willamette highway now is over
new grades in the Meridian Dam-Pleasant Hill
district. It's great to get off the winding, dipping.
Barrow eld road along there.
Also much of the resurfacing has been completed
along the Oakridge part of the road. It's a beautiful
piece of road surface to roll over now. Here's hoping
it holds up better over the winter than previous
Jobs.
THE drive from here to Eugene Is enjoyable . . .
from the time you hit the Pacific highway no. The
''monotony' of the long straightaways In the open
country is fine. Dust and high center, on the
by-way. present, no problem. But when you get
Into the congested traffic that exist, all along the
Willamette valley, then IU let somebody else drive.
That brings up the question, why not continue on
(7 north through Bend. The answer Is that you want
to stop in Eugene.
A straight line Is of consequence only as it exists
between two points. That's why 97 never will carry
the traffic of the Pacific highway (thank goodness).
There are more people In Easy Valley, and so
there's more travel over there between two "over
there" points.
o
FARMERS can get together and talk shop on
any cross roads. Business men get together to
compare notes on any street corner. Newspaper
advertising men have to father from the length and
breadth of the state to talk shop. They can do It
only a couple of time, a year . . . Caught up
and passed a trailer carrying two fine Eastern
Oregon bucks down towards Eugene. . . Discovered
In the backwash of a business conference at Amato's
8 upper Club in Portland: 6inger Paul Robeson can
take oft and sing, permanently, for Uncle Joe Stalin.
Well take another Negro, and another ex-college
football player, Arthur Lee Simpklns. Some wonder
why such a marvelous singer does it In a night club.
Maybe there are more listeners there than at operas
or the concert stage.
By GEORGE E. lOfcOLSKY
' a RTKUR GARFIELD HAYS, the lawyer, make.
M a point which need. Interpretation. He asks:
- . , . what la the trulhf What Is-heresy? Who Is
the Judge? Are men to be Judged not by what they
teach but by their political view, and associations?
What Is a communist A member of the party or
only an admitted member of the party? Or la the
test a belief In communism? Where doe. a fellow
traveler stand? Or a liberal? Or a New Dealer?
"The Implications and consequences which follow
from Judging men not by their acts but by their
views are far more dangerous to democracy and
freedom than the communists themselves."
Hay's difficulty Is. of course, that he is uncertain
about what he calls "the truth." Having no fixed
standards, living Intellectually In a grey, uncertain
world, as do many then days, he can favor that
which he opposes. For Arthur Oarfleld Hays Is no
communist or even a Marxist: he Is what may be
called a liberal which means that his own mind
has never been made up with finality. It la a
happy state for those who practice a passionless
objectivity and who really avoid responsibility. In
my Judgment, the communists or even the Ku Klux
Klan are preferable, for one can know where they
stand and act accordingly.
HAYS objects to our eliminating communists as
teachers of our children in the public schools
on the ground that freedom la mote Important than
the souls of the young. He doe. not say it In that
way. He rather argues:
"This drive Is not only against teachers who are
party members. The Feinberg law In New York
state makes loyalty the test. A teacher's loyalty Is
Judged not by the courts but by boards before
which the attorney general's blacklist (promulgated
without hearings) Is good evidence. I have always
thought that fascism was a system which was run
by the executive without regard to the legislature
and Judicial. Here we have the executive lumping
cltisens a. suspects. Discrimination by the govern
ment among American cltisens. who have violated
no law. Is not my Idea of democracy! Of course,
this Isnt fascism, but It is fascist procedure."
ALL of which Is beside the polne. Parents hare
a moral right to decide on the character and
competence of those who teach their children. The
taxpayer haa a legal right to protect the expendi
ture of public funds against abuse. The voter has
a responsibility to select members of the legislature
who will vote for measures which he, the citizen,
assumes will best serve his interests, protect his
rights, and provide for the general welfare.
No one can deprive the parent of the right to
protect his child even against the power of the
state. That is Inherent In parenthood, when a parent
insists that a child is being corrupted by a teacher,
the parent should protest to the school authorities
and exert every available means to defend his
child. As communism Is. from the American stand
Point, an Immoral doctrine, the teaching of com
munism in our public schools Is an Impairment of
the morals of minors and should be so regarded.
THE question might be asked, how can a com
munist teacher advocate Marxism or support
Russian policy if he does not teach that subject?
The error in the question Is that Marxism is only
a political or economic movement. Actually. It Is a
philosophy of life based upon man's relatlor 'lip
to the cosmos, assuming that man Is a material
creature, totally conditioned by his environment.
Such a philosophic system, translated Into the simpl
est terms, can be taught from the kindergarten up
to courses for a Ph. D. and Is so taught through
out our country. . , .
The Russian phase of this problem, while philo
sophically secondary, is of vital importance to the
continued existence of the United States. For what
the Marxist do Is to debunk the United States,
to minimise Its achievements and Importance, to
ridicule by word, gesture and Innuendo its Institu
tions. The child assumes that the teacher knows
and In that assumption Is our danger. Those who
are Impelled to influence our children to hate our
country have no place in our educational system
certainly not out of public funds.
SIDE GLANCES
THE DOCTOR SAYS
Nervous? Try to Get Along
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. 1 many believe that It Is closely tied
Many people write to say that up with a part of the nervous sys
they are nervous and high strung tern known as the "sympathetic
and have a great many different
kinds of pains, acnes, or other
symptoms. Naturally, they are anx
ious to know what is at fault and
what can be done about It.
It Is not easy to discuss this
question. No medical text book con
tains a chapter called "being nerv
ous and high strung." What people
mean when they say this is not
quite dear and probably thy do
mean a number of dilferent things.
Judging from letter, they usually
complain of getting excited easily
and upset whenever they are fright
ened, angered or have any other
strong emotion.
Quite likely there are many dif
ferent reasons for an exaggerated
reaction to emotions. Sometimes
there may be afamily tendency to
be easily disturbed. While doctors
have difficulty In pinning such con
ditions down to any definite thing.
nervous system" which is not di
rectly under control of the will.
Perspire Easily
Some of those who complain of
being high strung or nervous, com
plain also of excessive perspiration
likewise worse under emotional
stress easy blushing, fainting, and
other involuntary reactions.
If the cause of these conditions
Is so vague. It is naturally diffi
cult to know what can be done
about them. Some Improve by tak
ing regular exercise and regular
sleep. Others perhaps most are
better when they have had a va
cation and are more rested than
when they have been under the
strain of work or household duties.
Those ..ho complain of nervous
ness and excessive response to emo
tion can hardly ever be helped very
much by anything which can be
done for them In a medical or
surgical way. Perhaps the only ad
vice which can be given Is for
them to learn to live with them
selves and toignore so far as pos
sible the unpleasant symptoms
which they blame on a "highly
strung nervous system."
The Doctor Answer.
QUESTION: What causes night
mares? My husband yells and hol
lers nearly every night In his sleep.
ANSWER: I wish I knew. It is
probably associated with his active
subconscious mind but that offers
little clue as to the treatment.
FT fT
TV ' . k
- R p A';v i. sufK
MwnwinM.Mt.amaim.av. "-IT
"What good would K do to tell you who hit me with rock?
You couldn't oven catch him, let alone .lug him!"
Static
Br DAVE I'NDERHIIX
Mr
1
Dave I'nderbUl
Next Friday, Baldy Evans pre
sents Lawrence Welk and his or
chestra at the Armory. Lawrence,
as you have already guessed. Is the
smiling gent appearing above.
If you have a liking for cham
pagne, then you'll probably go for
Welk's music. For It's dubbed
"Champagne Music."
Publicity releases designate the
bubbly-boy" as the first accordion
player to find the proper expression
lor his Instru
ment in relation
to a band.
Welk has a
rich musical
background
which he picked
up as a farm
boy In North
Dakota. From
this background
comes the par
ticularly excit
ing music that
makes a person
feel serene.
This "Cham
pagne Music." so tls said, makes
you feel like you are dancing on the
roof-tops reaching for the heavens
and being gently warmed by the
sun's rays.
Just how corny can these pub
licity guys get.
Last Saturday night I spent a
rather dull hour and a half covering
the Oregon state weight lifting
championship at the high school
auditorium.
No doubt the local grunt and
groan boys will be on my neck for
writing this, but the whole affair
seemed rather senseless to me. 8uch
a collection of bound muscles I have
never before seen In one spot.
The boys would anroach a bar
! bell loaded with weights, Inhale, ex
hale, sport like a bull In a china
shop, and then go to work. Some
of them succeeded In their lifting
efforts, and once In a while they
laiiea.
A new comer to the game. I won't
1 mention his name. Just about stove
ryrr a .... t . i '" c ireu id lauru 10 nuts
atSEta" " -"Pld it on the
-- -- " r--- piauorm.
uumxs oe extenoea to me cnamoer what I am getting at is that the
of commerce for assistance given I nroeram orlnLM ?, Z.
them in locating quarters. (claimed that each wei.ht im.r .
competition Is a highly trained ath-
OTI Students Soy
Thanks to Chamber
tions were represented In the Town
Hall group which visited thirteen
world capitals this summer on a
radio broadcasting tour. The title
for the final broadcast from Wah
Ington la "How Can American Con
tribute to a Free World? A Report
to the People." Besides Dr. Hot tel.
the speakers will be Brooks Emmy,
president of the Foreign Policy as
sociation: George Wilson, president
of the American Farm Bureau Fed
eration: and Chester Williams, who
was given leave from his post at
the United Nations to organise and
direct the semlnara which were
held with , the tour. Acting as
moderator will be George V. Denny
Jr.. of Town Hall, who was mod
erator for all the broadcasts on
the tour.
Many students and their families
come to Klamath Falls with no Idea
of how to go about locating a place
to live, and the help given the
school and students by the chamber
of commerce Is greatly appreciated.
Housing Director Bill Atwood also
voiced his appreciation.
RADIO PROGRAMS
MONDAY EVE, OCT. 17
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TUESDAY P. M, OCT. 18
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TUESDAY EVE, OCT. II
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Mutual Nawaraal
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HFI Feature
lete.
Well, my conception of a trained
athlete must be quite different. I
have always been of the opinion that
athletic competition required brain
wora as wen as muscle effort.
One thing about all this hnrio
building and weight lifting. Once
a person tarts It. he has to keen
It up for the rest of his life. Other
wise all his work will go for naught,
and the body-beautiful will disappear.
What's more. I would waa-er tit
that 80 per cent of those who in
dulge In body building are muscle
bound and no good for competition
In active sports.
ive seen that happen too often,
to be accused of talking through my
hat. Real athletic ability requires
not oniy musclar strength and en
durance, but also agility.
I was taught In school, and will
always maintain, that the fullv de
veloped man is one who is fully
uameo pnysicaiiy, intellectually, and
most Important of all. morally.
Maybe I should tone down my
statements a bit. Much good was
done during and after the war by
physical therapy and some forms of
weight lifting. Moderation Is good
In most things, excess Is most al
ways harmful.
But I still can't comprehend how
weight lifting can be classified as
a sport.
The local branch of the American
Association of University Women
received notice today that Dr. Al
thea K. Hottel, national president
of the AAUW, has been chosen as
one of four speaker, to report on
the "Round-the World Town Meet'
Inn," tour in a final broadcast from
Washington, D. C, on Tuesday,
October 18.
Twenty-one national organlza-
TELLING
THE EDITOR !
I Lellare primed bera enuet eel be I
I --1 wis aaw warns, saasi na
Z written lelbly an ONk BID. al lha 1
I paper, and nuel ha elsaed by lha
! earreel NAME AND ADUBKSS at the K
writer. Ceatrlbulleae fellewtas tbeea
I ralee era warmly weleaased. J
COMPLAINT
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, iTo the
Edltori I would like to make a
complaint against the rules and laws
of our fair town of Merrill. Now
understand. I'm a loyal Merllllte and
have lived In the community for a
good number of years, so I'm not
a newcomer.
It seems as though our city fath
ers and good mayor are trying to
run our town as If It had a popu
lation of several thousand people
and spread out over a lot of ground.
Now the town of Merrill Is a very
buy little place of which I'm very
proud, but the parking problem is
something fierce. We took parallel
parking In our strike, even though
it cut the parking space one-half.
But lately there has been a lot of
paint spread around to make park
ing space even less.
Now my question Is this, (and I
believe there are others that feel
as I do, does the town council
want we people of the community
to trade in Merrill, or go to Klam
ath, Malln or Tulelake?
And to. It seems to me that a
city cop should set good examples
for the population, not break all
rules that be expects every one else
to obey. Especially not alt In the
center of traftlo to chin with some
one. while other cars have to stop
for him to let traffic by. Also he
Is so-o courteous when everything
isn't to his liking.
When do we get parking meters
Mr. Mayor????
Respectfully,
MRS. CONNIE BROCK
Merrill, Oregon
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To the
Editor) Do you suppose there is
anyone that would be interested In
helping a young fellow to bring his
fiance from Oermany7
He was told that It would take
from three to five years but has
now found that It could be arranged
in only a few months.
The lrl is very nice and has a
good education. I thought It would
be a nice Christmas present to them
both If I could help bring them together.
If there Is anyone wno is interest
ed would they please write me.
Thank you
MARY CONE
449 Fulton street
j The World Todays
By Dr WITT MACKENZIE
AF Foreign Affairs Analyst
Markensle
....-.---------------
Bdtlsh Prime Minister Attire's
decision not to be stampeded lino
a general election Deraua ol the
economic crisis is being hailed by
objective observers as daring and
peruana smart.
It la particularly daring In thai
the Ute of socialism Itself In Brit
ain Is at slake.
The present government still haa
mure than eight
months to run If
It is to fulfill its
normal 111 ol
live years. That
would mran a
general election
next July, and
Attlee apparent
ly la determined
to a ta n d his
ground until
close to the fin
ish. Political ex
parts predict
that the election
Is likely to come
In May or June.
In making his derision the prim,
minuter was faced with weighty
considerations. The effect of the re
cent devaluation of the pound ster
ling still remains to be seen. It
Is the government's theory that ul
timately It will ease the crista, but
Indications are that the Iransloriria
tlnn may invoive a rise in the
cost of living and a lowering ot
wages.
Warnings
This far, however, there hain't
been any great change, although
there la considerable uneasinraa
and the powerlul conservative party
Is crying out In earning ot disas
ters. Harder times If they come
might hit the country several
months hence. All these things be
ing so. wouldn't It be belter to
hold an election now. rather than
gamble on the future?
Attlee decided In the negative, de
spite hear, pressure Irom some of
his cabinet and from other party
traders. In this connection we have
had the Interesting spectacle of (he
prime minister making a decision
which la a spanking tor one of his
leading ministers and a highlv Im
portant figure In the party Aneu
rin Bevan. minister of health, who
Is a left wing socialist.
Brilliant
Bevan haa been battling for a
quirk election. He Is one of the
brilliant men of the socialist party.
He Is powerlul and Is reputed to
be after the Job of prime minister,
hammer and tongs. But Attlee's
general ar:iearance of mildness
covers a very tough courage. Thus
the conservative side ot socialism
remains in the saddle.
British "clallst observers who
know Attire well say that his de
cision is impelled by a desire to
make good his election pledges to
the public. Among his most Impor
tant promises were to nationalise
the grrat steel Industry and to re
form the house of lords so as to
weaken Its power to hamstring leg
Mation In the house of commons.
These two things remain to be
done, and Attlee proposes to make
them an accomplished fact before
he facea another election.
That Is an attitude which Is like
ly to appeal to the British public
which respects stralght-from-the
shoulder ulk and the fulfillment ol
promises.
BOYLE'S COLUMN .
Stand-in Daddy Has Fun " H
. . mm
But Can nave I rouble Too
Hal Boyle
rlv HAL BOVI.E
NEW YOIIK tel-lielng a god la
ther la harder In some ays
than being a father.
Km "irrhood Just comes naturally,
tl Is all unofficial. You wall In a
hospital anteroom until a nurae
steps out and murmurs In an anti
septic voice, "Well, you''e a falhrr
now."
Hlmplet
But godfather -hood
Is another
matter etilliely.
It Is official.
And 1 1 Ukrs
piae In a
church, where
the Lord ran
overhear any
pledges you
make t o fend
lor a child that
Isn't your own.
Yes, bring a
godfather is a
much mora re
sponsible and
elective act man merely being a
father.
Fathers Just happen. Oodlathrrs
create themselves deliberately.
If all this sounds a bit smug, II
Is because I am pitching a penny
for the proud but nrclrrlrd talus
of godfatherhood. Into which I en
tered recently.
Klda. Not Dots
Some two yearn agu r ranees and
I moved Into a tremendous housing
project on the east aide ot Manhat
tan holding some 11 0O0 people. The
life Insurance company that built II
ruled out dogs but announced It wel
comed children.
The Idea probably was that dogs
rarely grow up and buv life insur
ance policies but children some
times do. Anyway die tenants Joy
ously took the company at lu word.
Within year the place was nick
named "The Hatchery," and a man
going lo work had to beat his way
past a solid wall of diaper service
alr.nnen. Now there are more
tables around than television seta.
M
A young neighbor couple had a
daughter, Nina. We fell In Irrvs uft
hrr and they said we could be her
gotlpaienu. Moulin want by . n .
nothing hapiiened.
"People art always ssymg ,,
ran be godparents to their kin.,- i
complained to Fiania. "Hut noih.
Ing ever cornea of It. What am I
supposed to do nothing? I fre ai
useless aa a Krnturky colonel m
Vermont."
Well, word gut back to Ninsi
mother. The nrat Sunday si,,
f rocked the child In something pun,
and off we went to tne rhurcn. It
was a christening cerrmiany,
Krai flaejfalher
And It ana then at last I a
worn In as a real ll-karat (oq.
falhrr. It Is an odd frrlliig. For tne
first time I un'-ratood why wom.
tn weep at a wedding.
I felt that way as Nina, laughin,,
kapl Jumping up and down whiis
the Immortal words were read over
hrr heedless head. But she quiriev
rio and listened gravely aa the
minister lifted her, doused hrr
blond locks with water and wel
comed hrr to Jaaiu.
Afterward I lie minuter asaiirru
me that a godfatiirr held no hon
orary title, but had real duties sHrt
shouldn't enter into hu condition
lightly or Ihoughtlraaly . as la
thers have been known to do.
A week or two later he dropped
by to see how I waa tulllllini my
role Luckily, he caught mr at home
rradlng a food book. I told htm that
now we called Nina tnr "Utile
Christian," and he looked pleased
Now I fret about my goddamn,
ter all the time, fney aay there is
nothing Ilk children to keep nm
young. I find there U nnihtne like
a godchild n make a man older
from worrying at all llle'i perm
around her.
Rut lt' lun to be a vice pre.i.
drnt father, a "(land-In darid-"
The hardest thing, howrvrr, U lo
krep Irom -Ishlng that Nina's papa
will break his leg so that I ran
do more for her.
THE GALLUP POLL
Voters Think Labor Unions
Should Be Under Anti-Trust
BOOK S, TOO
OLENCOE. 111. Pj Even If you
wouldn't be found dead with a book
In your hand, you'd like the Olen
coe library. Look Into the main
reading room. Thick carpeting on
the floors. Sofas and soft lounge
chairs with Individual lamps within
easy reacn. Books, too. If you're
Interested.
Oregon Demo
Chief Plans
Stump Stint
PORTLAND. Oct. 17 William L.
(Lest Josslln, slate democratic par
ty chairman, will make a seven-day
tour of the big second congressional
district starting Thursday to beat
the brush for a democratic candi
date for congress.
Josslln and the democrats are
seeking someone to run against
OOP Congressman Lowell Stock
man In 1850.
Mrs. Leonard. Too
Mrs. Joada Leonard of Klamath
Falls, vice-chairman of the organi
sation, will accompany Josslln on a
part of the trip.
Josslln will be In Klamath Falls
Friday night to attend a meeting
of the Klamath county democratic
central committee, - coming here
from engagements at Madras,
Prlnevllle and Bend.
Other Htops
Josslln will go to Lakevlew and
Burns Saturday; to Canyon City and
Ontario Bunday; Baker, Enterprise
and LaOrande Monday; Pendleton,
Heppner and Condon Tuesday; Fos
sil, Moro, The Dalles and Hood Riv
er Wednesday.
It Pays to Use the Want-Ads.
By ;roROE GALi.rr
PRINCETON. N. J.. The laws
against monopoly anould apply with
equal force to labor unions as to
business firms. In the opinion of
most voters wno are familiar with
the meaning of the term monopoly.
Al present labor unions are ex
empt from the ' deral anil-trust
laws. But the p wer of John I. Lew
is and his United Mine Workers
union over tne kat
A a I tnrfii-tri, T
has raised a
good deal of dis
cussion as to
whether unions
should continue
to be exempt,
particularly in
view of the In
creasing amount
of Industry-wide
bargaining found
tn labor rela
tions today.
To determine
how the nation s
voters feel about this luue, a bal
anced croas section In each of the
4g states was asked, first, what the
term "monopoly" means and sec
ond, whether unions should have to
live up to the same laws concern
L.g monopoly as corporations do.
The first question was:
"Just In year own woraa, will yea
tell ana what a monopoly u?"
Approximately seven out of every
ten voters it) per centi gave a rea
sonably accurate definition of the
familiar term.
These voters were then asked:
"Do you think that labor unions
such as In the coal Induatry
should be subject to the same laws
dealing with monopolies as big busl
nr firms are?''
The vote follows:
V a
Ne
No opinion
if V
Uallup
Business and professional people,
aa might be expected, are the moat
In favor of having anti-trust lass
apply to unions. Here Is the vote oy
occupations! groups:
Sa
Yea No Opln.
Bea. A Prof 71 11 "
While (ollar . M IS I.
rarasers . I
Manaal Hark era . II II
Labor union
hwenbrra M II t
The proportion who did not know
what - monopoly U rangrd from II
per cent among the business and
professional group to 44 per rent
among the manual workers.
In general, the more raucsiiun
a voter haa had Die more he Is
vora putting unions under the anti
trust laws. Here la the vote accord
ing to number of years ol school
ing: C'eJ- High Grade
legs firh'l Mrh l
Yes M, M'i Jt'a
Ne It l 1
Ne opinion t II
Don't know what
monopoly Is . .
II M M".
1 ' t.
! ! IM'a
4C,
II
. t
Don't know what
monopoly fcs
II
I vet
Union Members' Altitude
One ln.:restlng aspect of the sur
vey Is that members ot labor unions
questioned In the sample expressed
much the same opinion on the mo
nopoly Issue as the rest of the country.
I LESS?
Deware Coughs
From Common Colds
That HANG ON
Creoaiulsion relieves promptly becsu.
il goes right lo the seat of the trouble
lo help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe snd
hesl raw, lender, inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes. Tel! your druggist
to tell you a bottle of Creomuliion
with the undemanding you muit like
the wsy it quickly allays the cough
Of you are to have your money Katie
CRE0MULSI0N
for Couf hi, ChtitColdi, Bronchitis
I TOD CAN COMPLETE I
HIGH SCHOOL
Now At Home Low Payments All Books Fomlthed No Claanea
DIPLOMA AWARDED
If Yon Are II or Over Write for Free Booklet
AMERICAN SCHOOL
Dept. KLA-M-17, 144 Broadway, Oakland It, Calif.
Name.... Age
Street Address .
City
Htate
Please Mail Details of
INDIVIDUAL PLANS
we. Klamath Medical Service Bureau
405 Pint St.
Nam
Addren
BOB H KITE IIOMK
DFXMAR, Md. (F A htghwsv
worker accidentally killed a nesting
quail here recently, and II enfa
were orphaned. Mrs, Marie Walker
of Uelmar had a setting hen. As a
result, she now has a covey of
young, chipper quail In her henhouse.
DROPhe oc c
CLOGGED NOSE
a:
tro Now Drop V
I, eoBfti f
ltd not. You Yt
this 1-drop y, A
t drops of PenMtro
in Men nostra.
Uoo. opn clog
DTMino Meier
pjgE KNHIO NOtf DROPS
Say Malta Moe
1
Address your letter to Mslla
Moe, Bo. Africa, and she will jtet
It All So. Africa knows Mslla
Moe. In the First World War,
Oen. Allenby had his troops sa
lute as they marched past. And
when the famous general had
taken Jerusalem, he himself wrote
Malla Moe In longhand to tell hrr
how he did It.
And why la Malla Moe, now 80,
so honored? It Is that all these
years she haa tone up and down
Bo. Africa opening their darkened
minds to the True Light Jesus
the Light of the World. Even mere
When they saw her, they saw
Christ the Lord who came to seek
and to save that which Is lost,
TURN TO THE LIGHT
And may you also turn to the
Light. Take your stand that Christ
the Eternal Bon died for all your
sins. At that Ood tha Father (Ives
you new birth Into eternal life.
Then, dark days or sunny, look
Utterly to Christ to power you.
New days and new ways prove
the new life. "I am come that
they might have life JESUS
CHRIST, BIBLE, John 10:10.
Portland 1, Ore.
This specs donated by a Fort
land family.