PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MONDAY. OCT. 31, 194
rtAMK JENIUlaS
gdlaoe
Ml J. JENKINS
MaAagmj Cdjtor
UMCK1PTION BATUl
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TIM Associated lroee u enuuea escluaively to "at oa
tnr rmunUM ot all uve local news pruned Is tnia
paper aa wall aj all AP nesrs.
TAese Days
Re CEORtil GKAMAD
Special Krans Correspondent
AMERICANS like to make speeches. Even if a
man don not know how to make a speech, he.
like to maka a speech. How can he do It? Ht
hires somebody, called a ghost writer, who writes
the speech.
Bo, Mr. Bourgeois stands up. his cheeks red. sweat
flowing down his Wall street neck, and ha reads
the speech. Sometimes he even does not know what
he Is reading. Does that bother him? Not at aU.
He prints the speech In a pamphlet and malls It
out by the thousand. And nobody even bothers to
read It, but It Is good business (or the Salvation
Army which specialises in religion, which aa Karl
Marx said Is opium lor the masses, and old paper
which they sell for dollars.
a a a a
WHEN It comes to an election, the noise thund
ers on all sides. There is no order. Each
man says what he wants to say. There is no con
trol. It Is all disruption. Thunder to the right!
Thunder in the middle! Thunder on the left!
Here they have all sorts ol partes. Nearly all
of them an pro-fascist. The true progressives, the
enlightened toilers for the people, they belong to
the party of peace. They speak the voice of the
father of all pople. J. Stalin. Alas, in the land of
the dollar, they are few in number, but their
voice is like thunder down the corridors of history.
There are few In number because in this land
of the dollar, everybody has dollars. It is most un
progressive. How can people with dollars In their
pockets understand their true interests? The dol-
lax hypnotizes them and for it they sacrifice them
selves on the- altar like ancient savages. (This Is
no discrimination against savages, who are. after
all, human beings, even like we Russians, who are
the elite of the human race
a a a a
BUT to get back to the speeches: esch candidate
for office goea around making speeches. That
la what Is wrong with the two-party system which
these Americans call democracy, showing how with
out dialectical materialism, even the words get
twisted. The candidate lays: "Look at me. I am at
least OK. Look at my opponents. They are bigots."
The people stand and look. A thunderous silence
greets the speech. Is the candidate surprised? He
does not even know that the masses are thinking of
Marx, Lenin, 8talin, the trio w ho gave to the
world the blessings of communism.
The speaker Is Ignorant of this because the loud
speaker hss stupefied him. He ran only hear his
own voice. At night, when he tries to sleep, that
voice rings In his ears. He hears It but he does
not understand a word, finally, he falls asleep and
the loud-speaker becomes the mighty voice of the
International proletariat which shrieks through the
funnels of history. He sleeps and he tosses on the
billows of the world revolution and all over him
fall the marks of Wall street, the symbols of
Marshallism. the atom bombs of Truman Ism the
dollar.
One of these puppets of Wall street will be
elected. Does it make any difference which one'
Not to the workers of the Ukraine, nor to the
peasants of Rumania, nor to the brave Stakhanovtsts
of Kutnetx. To them. It Is all the same, because
to win in this land of White supremacy, everyone
must speak harshly of our beloved J. Stalin. Im
pudently, they call him Uncle Joe. "Down with
Uncle Joe." they shout. And they get elected,
a a a . a
AS the great proletarian writer. Maxim Gorki,
said with advance knowledge, more than 10
years ago, and only a proletarian writer Imbued
with the spirit of Marx and Engels could have had
such vision:
-. . . What you call the civilisation of the USA
does not and cannot excite my sympathies. I think
your civilization is the most deformed civilization
on our planet, because It has magnified to mon
strous proportions all the many and shameful de
formities of European civilization."
And that is why they make so many speeches:
It Is to hide their deformities. In our fatherland
of the worker, only J. Stalin speaks once or twice
a year and when our beloved leader speaks, it is
not necessary for anybody else to say anything.
Gallup Poll
Democrats Still Popular
Party, According to Poll
SlaBmmmmmvaaaBmBBaBBi
Br GEORGE GALLUP
: PRINCETON. N. J, Oct
President Truman has declared that
the 1069 election race is already
underway. How would the two par
ties stand If the nation were voting
for congress this November Instead
of next? .
All evidence point to a marked
democratic advantage in popular
strength at this time. In fact the
situation now.
one year before
the 1950 ' con
gressional vot
ing, closely par
allels the situa
tion which exist
ed one year be
fore the IMS
' election.
Voters inter
viewed by the
institute say
. that if they were
voting for con-
they would fa- Catlap
vor the democratic party rather
than the republican. Here are the
figures which show this present
day democratic strength: .
"If yoa were voting for eongTess
snan TODAY, would yea be most
likely to vote for the republican, the
democratic, or the candidate of
same other partyr .
Democratic ! 45",
Republican
Other parties 3
Undecided to
. To interpret these findings prop
erly at this early date in the 1950
campaign, several factors must be
kept in mind.
Many Undecided
Pirst, even though people were
simply asked how they would be
likely to vote at present (not a year
from now), a substantial number
say they would have a hard time
making up their minds.
Second, the low turnout of voters
In mid-term congressional elections
normally works to the advantage of
the republican party because a
higher proportion of habitual voters
are In the republican party than in
the democartic party.
Only 34,400.000 voters went to (he
polls In 1946, the last mid-term con
gressional year. This represented
slightly more than one-third of all
persons over 21 years of age and
was substantially less than the 48.
100.000 who voted in the presidential
elction two years later.
The low turnout in 1946 was one
of the factors accounting for the
democratic loss of the house and
the senate.
Results of special by-elections
held to fill vacancies elections
which are always studied by polit
ical observers for signs of trend
must also be interpreted with
turnout in mind, as well as local
factors.
Sources of Strength
A number of different elements
combine to give the democrats their
popular strength at the present
time.
One Is the substantial body of
voters who regard themselves as
democrats. Whereas the republican
party was the majority party from
the Civil War to 1932. keeping con
trol of the White House in all but
four elections, the democrats have
now become the majority party,
with the great reservoir of votes
which this implies. A total of 48
per cent of the electorate considers
itself democratic, a recent survey
found, as compared to 33 per cent
who classify themselves as repub
lican, and 20 per cent as Independ
ent!. Another factor favorable to the
democrats is the great appeal which
the party has for the young voters.
In recent presidential elections the
vote of persons under 30 years of
age has been strongly democratic.
Views on Issues
Surveys have found that the vot
ers have more confidence in the
democratic party than in the re
publican party In the matter of
handling certain tough national
problems.
For protecting farm income, pre
venting unemployment, protecting
civil rights, cutting the cost of liv
ing, dealing with Russia and han
dling strikes and labor troubles, vot
ers express a preference for the
democratic party.
For cutting down on government
expenses and handling American
preference for $he republican party.
Stove Explosion Fire
Does Little Damage
An explosion of an oil stove in
the McCUntlock home, 1512 Sum
mers lane, was reported by sub
urban firemen at 6:55 p.m. Sunday.
Damage was minor, mostly from
soot, firemen reported.
City firemen answered a call at
9:29 last night to 1320 Pacific Ter
race and controlled a straw pile
which had been ignited. No damage
was reported.
AUTHOR
Of the Week
By W. G. ROGERS.
SIDE GLANCES
i TSClor
aiW-C
1031
com. tate er at wawca. c r ate. te a ear a
"Oh, I haven't any prejudices I'd vote for woman for
president, if her husband was the right kind of man!"
Boyle's Column
The World Today!
f aa .rUIT ! ii'll a.' taJ' Bk- ?
By DKVVITT M.U'ktN.IB
AP r'erelga Allaire Analyst
i
Mark r mi
Columnist Laments Passing
Of Old Fahioned Halloween
71 i,f ' VilM
U4
Albert Moravia is the author of
"The Woman of Rome." one o a
dozen books which have placed him
in the forefront of Italian writers.
Bora In 1907 Into a well-to-do fam
ily in Rome, he was ill in his youth
and his education was informal,
but at 20 he had produced a suc
cessful first novel. His writing won
the disapproval of the fascists, some
of his books were banned and. when
the Germans entered Rome during
the war, he fled to the country and.
with his wife, lived in a cave for
more than a year. He has traveled
widely as a correspondent and vis
ited this country before the war.
Plunge Victim's
Body Recovered
GOVERNMENT CAMP. O r e.,
Oct. 31 liPt The body of Don Welk.
20-year-old Lewis & Clark college
student killed In a Mpunt Hood can
yon fall, was brought down the
mountain Saturday.
Five ski resort workers and for
est rangers summoned by Bob
Buscho brought the body from the
ice-bound site. Buscho and the vic
tim's sister, Alice, 17, had witnessed
the fatal plunge of the Portland
youth.
The trio were nearing the moun
tain summit early Saturday when
Welk lost his footing.
The Big Dipper is not a conslella
tlon, but part of the constellation
of Ursa Major, the Oreat Bear.
RADIO PROGRAMS
MONDAY EV
JLTLW 145 kc
a.-eeTodey'a Sparta rasa
S:lSHomi Towa Kewe
:ts HarlS Nova SiBSBuryo
:SsTaaa Tim-.- AflC
a i Elmer Derla ABC
S:4ft M
:SS Girl Scante
1 aa 16. Leae Sanger ABC
?:IS "
1 :M Kama the Bacerd
T.IS Bedtime Sterlev
S:Ot Mr. Preeldenl ARC
If Kale Smith Call! ARC
:IA Henry J. Tartar ABO
S:SS
:aa Arthar fleeth ABC
13 Roddy Wood Trla ABC
:WKala Italia Call. ABO
:IS " "
S:M "
in oa aieatleld Braeeter ARC
l:lgjee Haeel. Sparta ARC
1S:MSI Baneae Orch. ABC
ll.MNewo Summary
lias Slew Off
11:11
11:15 ,
E, OCT. 31
Kt J 1124 kc
Gabriel Healter MBS
Kl. Theatre Qali
AraaaS Tewa - Clrl teeato
Weather
Sparta Beaadea
Bill Henry MRS
Valra af Snorts
Ba tha Starr Kaci MBS
Aaalraraarr Klft"
Let Gearia Da II MBS
Tfaa Saial MBS
Jabaar PrBsianS MBS
tlirna HarSr MRS
Kianr Kara saawraam
LSilla OacbliSkaw MBS
J-Mlr. final MBS
I Lara a Mritrrr MBS
Fallon Laa li Jr. MBS
Trraiary Variety MBS
Here 'a ta Vets
Marder by Esperta
Mataal Newireel
t TUESDAY
IS Cera la Ua M.ra-
a:ia - -:.irn
rare
1:MNeI, Bklrt. Pallia.
7:IS Charlie' Baanaap
Vie MarUa AfremkT ABO
1:1 T.p .r tha Marnlnr
e rtraeklMI Clak ABO '
S:IS ...'
S:Sa
p ea M..I the rtaaS
S:IS Neaar Crate ABC
P:SS Prr.aaallty Time
e II Bhfal. la Hellyweee; ABO
la:as -le
ls.t.p . Map.
Mr Tree Sl.ryABO
a . u Betty Cracker ABO
Urea - -ll
l tri.b Time ABC
lt:MH.nee Party ABO
HM Market Brparl'
ri realart
A. M-, NOV. 1
Rlie ana Shine MBS
alee anS Shine MBS
frank Hemlnfwar MB0
BreakfaU Oanf, MBS
Newe"
Bert Bare"
raehlan Slaahei '
Faverltee af VeeterSay '
llarea af Beit MBS
Kate Sailtb Speaka MBS
Harvey Hardltit
Sena af pleneere
Marnlnr Matinee
Glenn Barer MRS
Bering at Bady'e
Kate Smith slnfe
Maelral Matinee
Pellr Saeahe
Laalee rirel OLBS
Qaeea far a Day MBS
K Ml rasters
TUESDAY P. M, NOV. 1
t:et
IS:lft
lt:sa
IT 13
l:aa
1:13
l:je
1:13
I ee
t:ie
lee
S:lft
1 e
8:1
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Metre, Kaea Settles
Maetcal Raaneep
Paylear Sidewalk Shew
Melady Premenaie ABC
t'e Daneetime
Steadard Scheel Bdet.e
Cencert Marter
Bride aad Oreera ABC
Heme with Klrkweada ABC
Vera Vagar ARC
Ladiea Ba Seated ABC
4:11
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4:tJ
Beqneitrelly Tearr
Beqacatfelly Yeare'
I The Oreen- Merael ABO
I Sky Kim ABC
Name Basda
.N'ewe
Veer Daaea Tanea
Market-Ltveeterk
Arcerdlad Ta The Becerd
Say It Wllh Mailt"
Sewe-
Bab Paale MBS
Birkye Beqae!
Urine With fied
Helea raeerltrB
Uarld Kaea MHS
fallen Lewie Jr. MBS
Prank Hrmlnewar MRS
Behind the Story MBS
Slery Time
ntralcht Arraw MBS
Capt. Midalaht MBS
TUESDAY EVE, NOV. I
StM Teday'e Sperte Page
6:15 Home Town Newe
6:Z5 Herld Newe Rammarye
: Tine Time ABC
I Elmer Darli ABC
1:11 "
:33C.lrl Rreite
?:tt Ceenteripy ABC
1:15 " "
?:e Wynne with Wlnaerf
1:15 Bedtime Hlerlee
ee Mill. Rrheel Meair
R saTewa Meeung al Air ABO
S.ea
:I5 '
lechendl Ibe Maglclaa ABC
:.-.S "
le:ne Rlrhfield Reperter ABO
ia:IS Jae Haeel, Sperte ABC
: Beverly Hllle Orrh. ABC
le;!5 Sddla Olirer Oreh. ABC
ll:aaNewe Hamaaary
M:e3Slga Off
11:15
II :es
U ee
KFLW realars
tiabrlel Heatter MBS
KL Theatre tlali
Areend Tawa
Weather
Nporte Reandup
Bill Henry MBS
Hha'e Who
Re the Hlery tteee
Neibltl Hl-Ha tan Shew
Ceant af Mania Crlele MBS
Mrelery le My Hobby MBS
Glenn Hardy MHS
Along Piatnre'e Trail
Offlrlal tleterllve MBf
S-Mln. Pinal MRS
I Leva a Mrltery MRS
PaltoB Lewie Jr. MRS
Sih MorgaaOrcb.
Adrea. af Bike Beth'
Mrelerleee Traveler MBS
Male. I Newereel MBS
Sign on
KKJ1 Feelare
Br HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK What ever hap
pened to the oldttme Halloween?
They've reformed that dear
black-caped witch of your youth.
They've taken away her broomstick
the fastest thing known in the
pre-jet age and sent her to the
dentist to have her snaggle teeth
replaced by a set of plastic upper
and lower plates.
Why. today
you can hardly
tell her from
grnndma. And I
think that Is a
sad thing they
are confusing
Halloween with
Christmas. And
it isn't fair to
the kids the way
grownups are
taking this won
derful evening
away from
them, and tam-
Hal Boyle lng it.
The real Halloween came from
the forest. In olden Druldlc days
1 was the night when Saman. lord
of death, held carnival. Good peo
ple built huge bonfires on the high
est hills to ward oft the legions
of evil that winged through the
darkness on black wings.
- Married
Civilization gradually married
Halloween to the christian festival
of All Saints' Day and the Roman
festival honoring Pomona, the god
dess of fruit trees. When the chil
dren duck for apples now, it's in
memory of forgotten Pomona.
But as the ancient terror tell
away from Halloween and people
began to lose their belief in
witches, the kids joyously took the
festival over from the adults. And
they kept some of the old wood
land awe.
They Identified themselves with
the naughty spirits. It was the one
evening out of 365 when they could
make a rebellion against the com
monplace and try to scare the
grownups, or at least annoy them.
Real Pleasure
It was a fine thing a generation
ago, and I suppose it still is in
many places. We had our apple
bobbing parties, then as now. But
the real delirious pleasure was to
be allowed to stay up a few hours
late playing harmless pranks. We
soaped a few storefronts. We made
horrendous noises against netghbor
windows with a notched spool and
ran in panic.
There was a legend that "the old
grouch" in the neighborhood was
waiting for us with a shotgun
stulfed with bacon rind, and that
it stung something awful if he hit
you. But somehow, If he did have
the pork-filled gun, he never fired
it. The last thing we did before
going home was a brave gesture
throwing stones at the local aban
doned "haunted house."
Not Bad
There was no real vandalism. The
soaped windows could be cleaned
with a razor blade and a little el
bow grease.
But apparently even that small
price became too much for some
adults to pay for the thrill the
youngsters got on their one night
out. For now in many communities
they have formal parades and par
ties to keep the kids In check.
Store owners get the children to
draw pictures on their windows
with washable paint, and award
prize,.
This may be art but It Isn't Hal
loween. It puts childish fun In an
adult harness for a night when the
kids should be free.
I'd feel worse about it except I
know that tonight there will come
a knock on my door. When I open
It I will see a group of little
ragamuffins girls in gypsy dress,
boys In pirate regalia. Some will
be masked, some will have cork
blackened faces.
"Trick or treat!" one will say
ster..!y.
That means I must give them a
quarter for a treat or they will
play a trick on me like banging
me In the face with a sock full
of flour. I'll pay.
After collecting their loot, the
"evil spirits" will divide It, build
a bonfire of orange crates in a
side street and wonder if tha bad
old witch Is circling overhead Just
as their ancestors wondered.
It's a long way from the woods,
but Halloween Is still alive In the
brick tenement forests of Manhat-
tan. The kids won't give It up to
the grownups here.
Static
By DAVE VNDERIIII.L
Pound a letter from Andy Lonry,
director of music education for
Klamath Falls publlo schools, pinned
tc the wall by my typewriter.
In the letter Mr. Loner pays com
pliment to a program that I have
been plugging fairly steadily In the
last few weeks.
He says. "I hope the people of
Klamath Falls appreciate the fine
public service given by station
KPLW In presenting the Standard
Oil broadcasts
at 1:30 pm. on
Tuesdays. These
broadcasts are
not only enter
taining but
highly educa
tional, we wrw blm
using the broad- l
casta extensive
ly in the public
schools.
France again hits a cabinet after
tier longest 'lltli'nl crisis In hall
a century threw weeks but Ihe
luiidanieiilala wltirh produced lite
crisis remain to harass the new
government ami niitke Its tenure uf
life a matter uf doubt.
Another iii.Ms Is aluuiat Inevitable
and this la likely to precipitate a
genets! elri'tion. This cun be an
epochal nllitlr,
for in the back
ground stands
the lniHv.iiig
SlX-foot-two f lar
Ura 0f General
Charles De
Claullr, who has
been Impatient
1 y advocating
sueh a show
down. This f a
mu wur-Ume
leader of the
Free French be
lieves the time
has arrived
when his rltihllst party "rally of
tne trench People can win con
trol of parliament.
Then what? There are many who
charge that De Onulle alms al dic
tatorship a claim which he em
phatically denies. However, he does
project a new constitution which
would give the rlilrf executive
greater powers. Naturally he would
be that chief executive.
Ilidaul,
The new cabinet hu been formed
by the Internationally known
Clmrgrs Blduult. He Is the 50-yatr-old
leader of the popular republican
niuvrnicr.t. better knuwn as the
"MHP." lliduiilt was bead of the
wartime resistance In Ktunre and
was provisional president premier
from June to December. 1W6. He
also served a long time as foreign
minister.
Bitlatill's cabinet, like that of his
pretleinssors. Is a coalition jir
built from the center parties. There
Is in France a mulnpllrlt of politi
cal parties, and therein lies the
weakness of Hldaull's cabinet. 1 1
will lake only a moderate shifting
of his, support to throw the advan
tage to the opposition. That of
course would be true of any similar
government
Alike
Mcsreover, Bldaulls progrsm Is
virtually the same as that ollrred
by socialist Jules Much and radical
socialist iromervallvei Itrne May
er, both of whom failed to form a
govoriimrnt prior to Hidault's at
tempt. The new premier like Much
and Mayer, is pledged to prolde
a cost-of-living bonus for the lowest
paid workers. It was a dispute over
the hot question of wages which
caused the downfall of the previous
government.
Otherwise Bldault will launch his
shrp under conditions almost ldentl
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turna
9$
e e taee ar aea tiatxt aae e at no b
'Swaiikit'et collog I ever eoachtd at whltt lidtwall
tire thty'rt using'."
Doctor Says
'Heart Attack?' Take it Easy
By I I1HIN P. JOIIIIW. M. II.
A sutttlrti "heart attack'' Is almost
I always caused by a ruronarv throm
bosis or occlusion. Tlioe too names
mean about the same thing, and
are caused by a sudilrn clonus all
of one of the vrssrlt which carry
blood to the heart.
Because so much is heard about
i those attacks In w hlrh the outcome
has not been good, many people rel
that coronary thrombu la Increas
ing and that II means sinlileii death.
This Is an exaggeration of the true
Dr. Perkins,
Invalid Wife,
Die in Fire
OAK OROVE. Ore. Oct 31 i-Pi
An elderly retired dentist and. his
invalid wife, both rir-entiiinis of
cat with his Immediate predecessor i prominent pioneer Northwest fnml-
i , Premier Queullle. He will have lies, perished yeaterdav In a fire
1 the same hazards, and those include that destroyed their residence
1 .It t ....! .,!. ,..,11 l,t.
All of which
brings up the
thought of the
'public service"
tV- .
Dave I'nderhlll
angle of broadcasting. Besides bring
an entertainment medium, the radio
is also necessarily a fine vehicle for
public education through special
service programs such as the Stan
dard broadcast, - discussion pro
grams such as "Town Hall of the
Air." and of course news broadcaias.
More and more these days, educa
tors are becoming audto-visual edu
cation minded. So much so that all
teacher training schools make com
pulsory courses in audio-visual
training. The visual part of the
course Includes movies and lantern
slide demonstrations. The audio
angle takes in radio programs, such
as the Standard school broadcasts.
Speaking about movies, be sure
to attend the Pelican theatre on
November 3, 4 or 5. They are show
ing a feature length color fUm on
those dates entitled life In Klam
ath Palls.
So far In the past week I have
gotten my ugly mug In the film
twice. Once was last Sunday when
I was at the Esquire theatre seeing
"Tokyo Joe," and the photographer
took views of the audience between
shows.
The second time was la.it Satur
day night at a local dine and dance
spot.
That's a new angle on me. Oo to
the movies and get In the movies.
Speaking about dine and dance
spots, if you want to spend a pleas-
all the economic difficulties wllh
which Europe Is struggling. One of
these is the Increase In food prices
which brought the demand for high
er wages.
, Long Odds
I So taking It all In all. while Bl
dault la one of France's outstanding
statesmeu and political leaders. It
will be no surprise If his govern
ment proves to be sn ephemeral af
fair. In fact. It will be surprising If
It isn't.
Mayor Calls Auto
Dealer Week
Mayor Robert A. Thompson has
proclaimed the week of October 31
to November ft as "Know Your Au
tomobile Dealer" week In Klamath
Falls. This Is In conjunction wllh
the national celebration sponsored
by the National Automobile Dealers
association.
Local activities will Include an
"open house" at all dealerships to
night with special car displays and
refreshments for all visitors. A
"Most Courteous" driver content Is
scheduled all this week, In which
two 110 merchandise prizes will be
awarded each day.
average age of the population, coro
nary iliromlxula Is probably not In
creasing. Also there are many who
have had at least one heart attack
and have not died suddenly: many
have even resumed full or nearly
full activity after one or more such
attacks and have lived for long per
iods. Coronary thromboali Is, however,
a itartllng thing An attack can
and Uaually doea come without
warning and without any particular
exertion or strain 111 the Immediate
past which can be blamed.
I'.sUndra Pain
A severe sudden pain In the cheat
which oftpti extends down the left
arm. to the abdomen, or up Into
lite neck, together wllh khortneaa ef
breath and a feeling of falnUieea it
enouk'h to eiouse tusptrion. The
definite diagnosis, of course, re
quire some testa which the doctor
alone has tile skill and equipment
to make.
A long period usually about six
weeks of rest In bed Is required
alter an attack. How much exercise
can be taxrn later must depend on
the Judgment ol the doctor who has
determined Ihe amount of Injury to
the heart and Ihe degree of Its re
covery. In any rase, resumption of
physical activity has to be gradual.
There are reasons fM- believing that
when return to activity Is slow the
final results will be bettar.
Tree bocier Anawera , V
QTJKSI'ION: can- a lArMrt gel
erysipelas from livestock? -
ANMWtU: This It aa Uileretllng
wife's body was in hrr bed
r lames Been
Fireman E. Hrnaea reported the
flames were seen by ncmhbors at
a. m. He said voluntrrr Urure
Schroeder tried to crawl In to the
home but the floor crumbled. Earli
er, neighbor 8. E. Moore had been
forced to retreeit from the flames.
The two-story frame dwelling was
completely engulfed by the lime
,'lremen srrived.
Dr. Perkins was born January 1.
ISM, on the ranch his great-grandfather
had homcatraitrd In Idas.
He was a graduate of the University
of Oregon, class of 1904, and was a
tar athlete and track team cap
tain. Mrs. Perkins wss burn In Van
couver. Wash. Hrr mother, now n,
lives near the Perkins' home site.
One great granrlluthcr, W. II Oray,
was secretary of tha first provision
al government formed al Cham-
ant evening listening to some good ! porg. He earlier had been a secular
music, or dancing to It, drop in to I agent for the Marcus Whitman mis-
The victims were Dr. C. N Per
kins. 65. who operated a 4M-arre
Yamhill county ranch his family
homesteiuled In 1M4. and his wile,
Orace Oray, tti. a riaugh'er of Iitmrd
River Captain Jumea Cray.
They died In the llames of their L,
taiiuiiutra noma iirrn wiiur volun
teer firemen tried to rescue them.
Dr. Perkins' charrrd bodv Was
found crouched behind n sofa near i question but I hava not found Uia
a fireplace blamed for the fire. Ills I answer in any ol the books I nave
consulted. Kryslpelat is caused by
a strrpiuouccus and these germt
are widely distributed In nature. It
should be theoretically possible to
acquire erysipelas front livestock
but this doea not seem to happen
often.
Molatore's.
Ted Hatfield, formerly of the 8e
quin club. In Grants Pass I believe,
slon and later built Willamette Unl
verslty s first structure. He also
wrote an early history of Oregon,
Is providing pleasant rhythms at the ! She had attended the University of
local restaurant. uregon as an ars siuucnt.
.art) a .1
FHI
ptnn for chil
dren bearing St
Jorwrph naim. IV
ffratjt tablet
iur accuracy.
Orange flavored.
I TOD CAN COMPLETE I
HIGH SCHOOL
Now At Home Low Payments All Books Furnished No Claase
DIPLOMA AWARDED
If You Are II or Over Write for Frea Booklet
AMERICAN SCHOOL
Dept. KLA-10-31, 144 Broadway, Oakland II. Calif.
Ma Age
Street Address .
City
fllatii
Out at the Log Cabin tha steaks
are good, and so is the music. Don't
know the names of the two fellows
providing the music, but they art
mighty fine.
LW'i sportscaster, Floyd Wynne,
Is walking In the clouds these days.
He out-guessed all the local football
experts, some 86 of them, In this
week's "Wynne with the Winners"
contest.
In beating the "experts" Floyd
nnmcd two game scores correctly,
while being wrong on two games.
His record this week, 13 right,
two wrong. That's a batting average
of M9 and pretty good In any
league.
It Pays to Use the Want-Ads!
Nltrogcrt makes up about about
78 04 per cent of our atmosphere
near sea level.
tt New Treatment
Gets Real Results
Doa't Ik vnvr rhlM ufTer tha innnnit of PtA
WornMf (irt iiyM-i f-W VfmHw. P-W'
vital ln(rilint is mrally-amir.,. drug
that rientirirBll rjevit my (ItvWornM Mi
tmtvim Umid (ran Um bud,
B wab-h I or the wamlnf tlfna la WW
itmily, Mgytriftll thamttarraaing rftHal lit It,
Thet. aak your drucit tor f-W, th mall,
May-i-tak ubleU ifiarUd by th famous,
Jayna o., atNerlavlktrU In worm rmwAf tu
ovr 100 ynn, Dmtroy thM i'la-Worrns.
rdltnrfr that itrh.
tat eUnwubf i P-W & far Pin-Warm I
Ixttrt.ltf
Cm4
SIIMITGII?
Hire's revofpfionorr NEW
eeea-..
sgdgcmg mum
Sf
mo
Suffer no longer!
Greaselesa, ENCA
CKEAM contain,
ins; antibiotic
TYROTHRICIIsT
ilium and
checks growth of bacteria and ftingl, helps
heal! Used like powder base, KNCA hides
blemishes while ft works. Guaranteed result
as never before or jrour money back. At
uruggiBt m a i.ou
LEE HENDRICKS
JZIJ Ha. (Ih Tour Neighborhood Druggist
Phone 4321
for morning
goml rhrrr . . .
USTrN TO
CLUB TIME
your . ,
favorite hymn
sung by
GEORGE
BEVERLY SHEA
and the
CLUB CHORAL
SINGERS
Tuesday mornings
at 11 115 A.M.
Spomormii ky
(Xi n Al t 1INI'
KFLW-1450
AHtSICAN aaOADCASTINC COMrAHg
IV
yjM
7
Clash In Court
FIRST LAWVF.B But Judge, tin
law rules that the man must die.
Uphold tha law. SECOND LAW
YER Have mercy Judge and set
him free. Bo really the clash It
between law and mercy. Now Ood
himself is the Judge and here you
see His wisdom. He both upholds
His holy law and also shows mercy.
And how?
He did It by giving His only
born Bon to die for the prisoner
His Son who had no sin of Hit
own to answer for. Yes Ood proved
His love toward us In that while
we were yet sinners, Christ died
for us. Romans 6:8 11U1LFS.
YOU (ill PHK.E
You pass from death and Judge
ment Into eternal life when you
stand on It that Christ took your
sins and died fur you. As saved,
live by the Bible and prayer and
look utterly to Christ to power you.
New ways and new days prova the
new life.
Portland -1-Ore. This tpace paid
for by a Portland lumber producer
and wife.