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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1947)
run jixnxt Editor ushciuption lum a aarrtot monm PJ By rnaU jnontb S1.0 Ur mall ' tnttiM M aecond claea mattae at In poowmca of Uaun " 7Aof Vaentine" By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK, Feb. 14 (P) Thii is the last bulletin from the international husband warning icrvice: "Get that Valentine for your wife before ' midnight." Otherwise by tomorrow your hausfrau will be tinging you over and over like a broken record that little marital ditty entitled "Why Did I Ever Give Up Elmer to Marry You?" Don't make the mistake of a young husband who told his weeping bride the day after Valentine: "Of course I didn't get you anything for Valentine. That's a single girl's racket." This remark has been bounced back at him annually like a tennis ball for 10 years. The only thing a husband can do worse than over looking Valentine is to excuse himself from his wedding reception in order to play golf with some bachelor friends. Research Done WE have done some research on the question of Valentine presents and found that the girls are weary of what one called "those pratt fall Valentines" a phrase that wasn't in the feminine vocabulary in our own youth. This year, most said, they wanted something sentimental "with hearts and roses and lace and satin, and maybe candy Inside." On the other hand one admitted frankly: "Candy you can get anytime. Mercenary that's me. I want something made of mink or . that drips diamonds on your wrist." As to whether they should send Valentines themselves, the girls were divided. "We send cards, the boys give presents, said one. ; "When you're a kid you send him a present anonymously," said another, "but when you grow up you mail him a card and let it go at that," V Married men agreed the chances were three to one against getting a return Valentine from .their wives. n give mine a card: If I get a kind word back, it's a lucky year," summed up one dis gruntled husband. Some Odd Ones THERE are some odd presents going around this Valentine. One uncle is paying the doctor bill for his niece who sprained her ankle skiing. A bachelor lady we know is giving her cat a beef heart. Another is giving her beau a book on birds something the cat might like too. ' A husband who has a place In the country is presenting his wife with a load of manure. She has a garden, and he feels sure she won't misunderstand. He got a wheelbarrow from her last Christmas himself. A misanthrope married 24 years said he had never given anybody anything for Valentine. Telling f The Editor Letter print t fcera nast net be acre tkmm worts is lenfta., ms be wrlttes lettblr ONE SIDE mt tit paper aly, ( Mut be siraed. Ceo tribe feliewilaf tk rales i mim warmly weleeaet. CHARITY RACKET KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To the Editor) The following is a warning to the general public, especially those kind hearted, sympathetic souls. We have heard of all kinds of rackets; but I don't know of anything as low down as this one I have definite proof of: It must have been about 1942 or 43 that a general appeal was sent out for clothing for the poor and needy people in Europe. I am not quite sure of the organ ization or people who sponsored the drive at that time, which I think was the first one; but I do know that Klamath citizens, as usual, did their best and came out on top with cartons galore, no doubt filled with really good garments and headgear, such as ours were. ' I thought a lot of those Door Europeans suffering because of ' Nazi greed; and it occurred to me to pin small notes in pockets of various coats, suits and sweat ers, saying I would like to hear from the recipients if possible. My husband did the same with his clothes. We heard nothing more until early in January, this year, when to my amazement and utter dis gust, I received a reply from a lady at Sevierville, Tennessee, saying she had ordered a coat from a mail order house, and found my note with name and address in it. She said she was FRIDAY EVE KFLW 1450 kc. 6:00 Sparta Linear 0:IS Homo Town Newa 0:M World Newa Summary 0:3(1 The Sheriff ABC 0:1 ' :S5 Cbamplen Rail Call ABC t:0 Gillette rifhtaABC ?:IB " 7:30 American Sparta Paco ABO :OOB,tbl. "B" loan." :30 .. :45 l M SMS 0:30 The r.t Man ABC . 10:00 fttardoal Melodiea I0:S0 Freddy Martin Orrh. ABC 11:00 Nlirhl Newa Sommary IllOo Sign Off !: ', 11:41 SATURDAY A. Klamath Theatre Guide M FEB. :30 :I5 7:00 mrm rare- Newe, Breakfant Edition Mualr. in March Time Newa AHO Mualo for Ton Wako Up and fmllaABO 7:15 7:90 7:4ft :(10 S:I5 11:30 S:B :00 Junior Jaaollon ABC t.'IS 8:80 American farmer Ann 10:00 Youth Aaka the Govt. ABC 10:15 I0:H0 10:11 11:00 11:1a 11 ja raeeliutlnt Rhythm ABO atalteaelltaa Opera ABO Manaflnf Editor I QienttM M M well satisfied with it, and it was well 'worth the money she paid for it! I immediately replied, asking for further information as to the name and address of the "Mail Order House" through whom she purchased my coat. and the amount she paid for it. I received her letter giving me this information on February 3, 1947. She also enclosed the "firm's" printed envelope, of fice at New York. N. Y. Now, I'm wondering who their agents are, or were, here out west? There may be many. In their estimation, it may be a pretty clever way to start a profitable business at the ex pense of unsuspecting kind hearted citizens; but we think it is despicable. When we send contributions to ease suffering in various ways, or to give happiness, we like to know our gifts are delivered to the proper people, and not to racketeers. i Very truly yours, ' EVE BENSON 1845 Esplanade, Klamath Falls, Ore. 4-H Youths Win Scholarships . - David R- tvedt of Bonanza and Rola: d Hodge of Lakeview are among the 33 4-H club mem bers to be awarded summer school scholarships at Oregon State college by Safeway Stores, according to L. J. Allen, acting state club leader. The scholarships were award ed to members who were judged to have developed the best live stock breeding program in their county. Each scholarship is good for all expenses at the 10-day summer sessiun, June 17 to 27. Classified Ads Bring Results. RADIO PROGRAMS . FEB. 14 KFJI 1240 kc. Gabriel Rentier MBS Klamath Theatre qala Around Town Dinner Dance San Qaentln MBS Kaldlmlr Selinakr Orch. Claco Kid MBS Let Gcorre Do It MBS Bnrl IreaMBS Smile Time MBS Glenn Hardy, Newa MBS Mel Venlner'a Fict. MBS Son'a O Gnna Henry J. Taylar MBS Nawa Rettndup V Concert Mmlc Aa Van Like It Art Kaaael Orch, MBS John Welahaa Orch. MBS Newa MBS SATURDAY P. 2:20 Ten Crnmpeta 0 Jimmy Blair ABC 5ChlttlBn Trie ABC 0 Johnny Tbompaon ABC ? Buddy Weed Trio ABC 0 Bible Meeeagea ABC 1 Reqneatfally Yoare 0 Beqoeatlnlly Yenra Reoueatfully your I Frank Hemingway ABC IS 0:00 :!.-, 0:2.1 0:30 :! 7:00 Sporla Llneun Mu ileal Reveille F. Hemingway, Newa MBS Rifle and Shine MBS lleadllna Newa Beat Bnya Favorllea of Tealerday Morning Matinee Cotnioo and Children MBS The Wife Saver MBS Faahlon Flaahea Ralnbaw Wrangler Glenn Hardy, Newa MBS Organ Recital Nat Brandwynne lohn Ilenderaon Singa Latin American Maaic Robert Milliard Bralle Time Boya Hometown Newa World Newa Summary Klamath Theatre Guide Muaio of Manhattan Famoua Jary TrlateABO 7:30 0:00 R:30 i ireai in inme ahu Baktbl. "B" Tonrn.' i:5 9:00 6:10 0:80 10:00 10:30 11:00 1 1 :0ft ll:lft 11:30 ll:4t Jack Finn Orch. ABO Stardnat Meledlea Freddie Martin Orch. ABO Night Newa Sammary Sign Off KFLW Feolora ' "My wife keeps the money," he shrugged. "1 can't buy her anything." Everybody likes to get a Valentine. It's a good time to remember the people you are grateful to. So here is our Valentine, to the ones we feel we owe the most: . To 14,000,000 veterans: May you fight as well in peace As you ever fought in war. There are goals to bring you gladness, Goals to gird your courage for. Forget the folk ungrateful, Hold your standard, keep your line While America has conscience You're the national Valentine! The World Today By J. M. ROBERTS JR. Associated Press Fortian Affairs Analyst UNLESS something happens, the foreign min isters will meet at Moscow March 10 with even less hope of concrete results 'than when the conference was first scheduled. For one thing, they are going to have to do themselves a great part of the spadework usual ly performed at lower levels. The expected recommendations on the Ger man peace from the four-power administrators in Berlin apparently will be no recommenda tions at all, consisting primarily of an innocuous report on the history of the occupation. Negotia tions there have fallen to the state where life line is being passed, and instead of real report to the council, each delegation will be reporting home blaming the others. Situation Tangled THE situation In the deputy foreign ministers meeting at London is similar with regard to progress and only slightly more polite. With one more week to run, the deputies haven't even been able to make up a good catalog of the points where they disagree. They started out with the idea of drawing up a peace for Austria and arriving at recom mendations on Germany, but apparently will close without succeeding in either. The situation is further clouded by the dis pute over press coverage in Moscow. When the United States agreed to the Russian capital as the site it was with assurance from Molotov that correspondents would be able to report from Moscow just as from Paris or New York. Red Request NOW the Russians are requesting that press delegations be restricted to a fraction of those accustomed to attend in the other cities. They give their housing shortage as an excuse. Anyone accepting this, of course, would be entitled to draw the conclusion that if Russia cannot house a few hundred people for such a meeting she is not the power which her diplo mats would have us believe. Actually, of course, Russians just feel unhappy under the searching eyes of foreigners. It is one of their Asiatic qualites which plays an important part in all of their international relationships. Obvious Russian attempts to impress the Germans with their solicitude for Germany at the expense of the other occupying powers also throws a shadow across the path of the council meeting. To offset this, the Americans have been issu ing reports about how the Germans hate the Russians, the unhappiness over political and eco nomic conditions in the Russian occupation zone, and the like. . Author Raps Zionist Move PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 14 (VP) Zionists will project themselves into "a self-imposed ghetto" if they seek to dominate Palestine and subjugate the Arab, the American Council for Judaism was told today. Carleton Beals, noted author and traveler, said in an address prepared for the council's third annual conference: "I do not think Individuals or groups are going to find secur ity and freedom they seek by setting themselves apart and ac centuating their uniqueness. "I do not think they are going to save themselves by using a gun and forcing themselves into another land and trying to con trol it against the wishes of the resident majority." If the Jewish people, Beals said, continue to attempt to play an American role while support ing outside interests, they will cripple themselves. "They will be condemning themselves to an external posi tion of tolerated aliens and may be at times not so tolerated," he declared. Students Urged To File Applications mnvAi.i.is Pok ii no High school seniors were advised touay 10 me applications lor en- trannA tr, Oronnn hlflAw ul.ma. tional institutions immediately. Officials said students who plan to attend college in Oregon next fall ahntiM nni rfala.. cations, due to the demand for admission. , M., FEB. 15 Meledlooa Meledlea Newa Year Dance Taaea Farm Front Vetrrana Voire MBS Official Detective MBS Drake Univ. Chair MBS Art Roaney Orch. For Tonr Approval MRS qnaker City Serenade MBS Rlckya Reqneat Haven of Beat Tea Dance Leo Krdody wall Call! MBS Traffic Safety ' Thla Week In War.li. MBS 31uic Christian Scleneo Fgm. Mnalc Miacha Borr ABC SATURDAY EVE., FEB, 15 Dinner Dance Quia Show" Rvenlng Concert Han Quenlln MBS Klamath Temple Red Byder Story Theatre MBS Shoot Iho Worka Glen Hardy, Newo MBS Holly llouao MBS Hnnting-Fiahlng Club MBS Chic. Theatre of Air MBS Deal Arnei Orch. MBS lohn Wolahan Orch. MBS Deal Arnea Orch. MBS Newa Round-up MBS KFJI Feature SIDE GLANCES wtiwBwiiiriitattw "Aunt Minnie it smart enough to know that anyone who'd hang that thing in the living room it only interested In her money!" STATIC By KELLY ROBERTS The above is not just a picture of a fat man eating an apple, it is "The Fat Man," the supcr- shamus with the icy voice. After being carried as a sustainer for weeks by ABC, he has now adopted a sponsor and will be heard at his new time tonight at 7:30 over KFL. Speaking of paunchy people, Zeke Manners popped up with a brand new tune on this morn ing's program called "Fat Man Blues. "Cut out potatoes, and cut out your bread, cut out the butter, eat the salad Instead." Sounds like a good way to lose excess poundage and starve to death at the same time. - a "Town Meeting of the Air" is slated for a return to KFLW next Thursday at 6:45 p. m. Mac Epley's "Managing Editor's Re port" will shift to the 7:45 spot at we same lime. e Two New Jersey fighters, Tip py iarKin and Charley Fusari, are slated to tangle in the 10 round bout this evening over the Cavalcade of Sports at 7 o'clock. Fusari is undefeated in 47 matches, including 33 knockouts, but will m-.et a skilled veteran in his older opponent, although Larkin has been inactive for about a year. oo Don Neal (we misspelled It Neil last week) will be at the mike tonight at 8 o'clock to bring a basket-by-basket account of the state B tournament games. Yesterday's "Sportsmanship In Conservation" program at 8:45 p. m. featured John W. McKean, chief biologist "or the state game commission, next week the pro gram will be heard Tuesday at 6:45 p. m. and will feature Charlie Stark, manager nf the Klamath County chamber of com merce. The program is sponsored jointly by the Sportsman asso ciation and the Izaak Walton league. a ' Risf StAtnc will KnM the title rolp in SafnrHnv min ing's Met presentation of Bizet's "Carmen.,f Carmen is the final opera selected by the radio audience poll for presentation this season. Chilean tenor, Ra- LISTEN To the D LCAUUC Basketball Tournament Friday & Saturday Nights at 8:30 OVER KFLW 1450 en your dial. Sponsored by BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Your Ford Dealer mon Vinay. will make his first appearance of the season in the role of Don Jose. a Platter Picks: The old "Okie Boogie" has been revised and Is now available for boogic-bcans as "Alley Boogie." Georgia White does the piece on Dccca 48006, with "1 Just Want Your Stingarcc" on the other side. For pure drum work of the best kind bend an ear to the passage on the second side of "Jazz at the Phil harmonic" album. 00 "Rumors are flying" that one of the newer platter-spinners and spielers in the other side of The Herald and News building, has been popping off his mouth too much and in the wrong places. That morning news-cast is to read news over, not personal opinions. The party in question can't even read the news without hutching it up, and our advice is to just stick to your last, my boy, and you'll last a lot longer. Fatigue Seen As Air Danger WASHINGTON, Feb. 14 W Family fights, crying babies, and tailors bills were cited be fore the house commerce com mittee as contributing factors to plane disasters. Jerome Ledercr, assistant m im ager for the Aero Insurance Un derwriters of New York City, said they cause fatigue and emo tional disturbances among pilots, with resulting carelessness or recklessness. Lederer said such Instances were the exception rather than the rule, but told the committee that civil aviation management shouldn't allow those exceptions. He maintained married pilots, when off duty, should stay at home with the little woman. Other stay-homers should in clude pilots emotionally upset after a tiff with the not-so-cver-loving wife, or thoe tired out as a result of a .sleepless night listening to Junior screech. Narcotic Charge Denied Todav SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14 (IP) Allan Levoff, Portland, charged with selling narcotics, entered a plea of innocent today before Federal Judge Louis Goodman, who continued bail of $5000 and set March 20 for trial. Henry Gordon, involved In the same charge, likewise pleaded innocent and the same trial date was ordered for him. Classified Ads Bring Results. Back Again over KFLW! Dasfiicll Hammette WMAN Amerkt'f top mystery wriUr creoUt a great new sleuth whooe adventures ..weave a web of some of the most hsir rsiilno, swift-pocect action ever spun over the radio, TONIGHTI KFLW--ABC tortrd Bnedcaotirif Coupon ii J Hesse Gem Theft Case Hits Snag WASHINGTON, Feb. 14 (V) The Hesse Jewel tht'ft mlllUiry court hoard testimony Thursday that Col, Jack W. Durant ex claimed, "I've been double crossed the bigger stones aro missing," when part of the gums was recovered from a "fence" in Chicago Inst June. Dr. Lcouui'do Keeler, former Northwestern university crimin ologist, said that Durant, cluirKcd with stealing tho $1, 500,000 fortune from a castle li Germany, so expressed himself after inspecting a package of Jewelry recovered In a Chicago railroad station. Keeler testified Durant ar ranged in a telephone conversa tion with a "fence" who had pos session of tho gems to deposit them In a lockbox for Durant, then In custody of army Investi gators. Durant not only maintained that tho larger Jewels were miss ing but "insinuated" that tho army investigators had taken some of the valuables, Keeler said. The court barred Keeler from testifying about statements made to him by former WAC Cnpt. Kathleen Nush concerning the case, ruling that this would be, in effect, forced testimony by Capt. Nash against Durant, her husband. Ski Club To Furnish Cars Durwood Foster, elected presi dent of the newly-organized Crater Lake Ski club Inst night, said that a program of obtaining transportation for young skiers up to tho park on week-ends Is being inaugurated, with the chamber of commerco building as a clearing point. Many persons drive to the park with room for another pas senger or two in their cars, Foster said, and persons going up who are willing to take along another skier are asked to leave their names and telephone num bers at the chamber of com merce, so persons without trans portation can contact them. Meeting last night at the city hall, the group elected Foster as head of the organization, Cltinn Lorenz, vice president, and Lil lian Redkcy, secretary. Foster also said that a ski patrol was being organized and some of the more expert skiers had volunteered to give time to teach the sport to beginners. Soviet Engineer Ends Visit Here MOSCOW, Feb. 14 P) En gineer M. N. Shestakov conclud ed his recent visit to the United States "deeply convinced that Americans want to live in friendship with the Soviet peo pie," he wrote in the magazine Ogonyck, published today. Shestakov was one of eight Russian engineers, officials of the Moscow Soviet, who studied municipal life in large American cities including Los Angeles and San Francisco. VITAL STATISTICS ERNST Born at Klamath Valley hoapttal. Klamath falla. Or., February II. 1047, to Mr. and Mra. Douflaa Croat. 701, Rnaa, a lrU Wolfht: S pound! 3 ounrea. HAWKINS Born at Klamath Vollay noopltal, Klamath Falle. Or.. February 13. 1MT, to Mr. and Mra. Gereld Haw klna. 1771 r.rio. a flrl. Wolfht; S pounda 1 1 ouncoa. KR1NO Born at Klamath Valley hoa. pltal. Klamath Falla, Ora., Fehruary 1.1, 1047, lo Mr. and Mra. rred Krlnf, J.WS Kane, a flrl. Weight: t pounda 14 U ouncoc. BARTON Born at Klamath Valley hoapllal, Kiamalh Falla, Or., Fobruary 13. 1047, to Mr. and Mra. John Barton. 2037 Homedalo, a boy. WoishU 7 pounda 3?a ouncoa. COOK Born at Klamath Valley hoepltal, Klamath Falla. Or.. Feb ruary 13. 1047, to Mr. and Mra. Marlon M. Cook. SS23 Shaata way, a girl. Wellht: 7 pounda 10 ouncoa. YON Born at Klamath Valley hoapllal Klamath Falla. Ore., February 14, 1047, lo Mr. and Mra. Roy R. Yon. Merrill, a gin. woigni: r pounaa !. ouncee. th NEW AUTOMATIC CIGARETTE CASE 'T80 ', I tin Taw KHPSCWARtTTU Al , BETTtlu Preeanllfnl in Lirjo,,,j cnonoe Vn cigorotta.caM ftlatory. Lido epam in ont smooth motion. Iniida rack movos upward end forward, tlowly and gracefully, and praMnta your clgororfat, Clgorottoi romoln firm and fully packed, noyabl to imolts bocauM you handl thorn lou. , lido provldol Iho ovonlng'l quota. In boouiKul modern d tlgtra, gold-luttro finlih. int ililal T MKBAI.D NKWI, Kleeaaia ralll, Oro. Fort Klamath The rogulur mooting of the Civic Improvement club was hold Friday afternoon In the clubhouse, with the president, Mrs. Hansford T. WlAliims, in the choir. During tho business session, Mrs. Willlums announced the forming of several commlttuos to act for the ensuing year, each member of tho club bolng as signed to a working committee. At the closo of the afternoon, a social hour was ejiJtiyeJ ann refreshments wore served by Mrs. Olena Briscoe and Mrs. James Van Wornicr to thd fol lowing, Mrs. Isabello Brlxner of Klumath I n lis, who was a special guest at the meeting while In Fort Klumath in connectitin with the March of Dimos fund; Mrs. Hansford T. Williams. Mrs. Wil liam A. Page, Mrs. Ray Prowell, Mrs. Art Nichols, Mrs. R. O. Var mim, Mrs. llert Gray, and Mrs. Raymond E. Van Wortner of Sand creek highway station, Win Brewer, accompanied by his brother Marcus, have re turned from a trip to Crescent City, where they visited rela tives, Including their brother, Rollle. Two real estate transactions took place Inst week, when Mrs. Murgarct Watson sold her pro perty, the former Fanny Bunch properly, to Arthur Metzker. em- Sloyed In logging operations by . W. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. James Van Wornicr have occupied tho residence for some time past. Tho second sale of local property was the old George Hoyt resi dence which was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Earle Bliiine Thorpe from Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dyche. and which Is occupied by Mr. and Mrs. William Slegel and family. Thorpe and his bride recently returned to Fort Klam ath from Council, Idaho, where their marriage was an event of the Christmas season. Mr. and Mrs. Guss Puge and son Gene returned some time ago from a vncntlon spent In California visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Orth have received news of the hlrth of a daughter to their son and his wife. Mr. and Mrs, James Orth. The baby girl was born February 2 at St. Anthony hospital at Sacramento. Calif., weighing S pounds 3 ounces at birth. The name of Joan Charolee has been chosen for the new arrival, which Is tho first child to be born to the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Orth make their home in Sacramento. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rlghtmeler entertained Sunday with a spe cial birthday dinner in honor of the birthday of their son, Hoy R. Rightmcler of Klamath Falls. A birthday cake was cut at the close of the dinner, at which the following were present, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Rightmeler and infant daughter Sheena of Klamath Falls. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Brelt- Horn where Jtb Crew ail bee ether day. Seems that for weohs he's been trying to got has y tomc at era o scrub oat the bath-tab after oniag R. And this alfht be aa to ring aroend ii awe whore Toe ai Bonny left off, aoed aaa4llar abot Piaky's level. Be raves and rants and takes it out on the missus for bar lack of discipline. And later that eee Ing be sees her quietly polishing the hardwood table that's right by his chair. She's remorlng the rings he's left there with hie eve ning glass of bear I Cowits!. Us BUY TODAY and SAVE! ALL CARS AT GREATLY REDUCED . PRICES! SEE SELBY LAST! 1941 Willys Coupe, heater $893 1940 Chevrolet 5-Ponenger Coup $1095 1940 WWy. Sdo", heatar ..; $845 1939 Chevrolet Sedan 'Special Deluxe, heater $1095 1939 Chevrolet Touring Sedan $640 1937 Packard 120 Sedan, heater $695 1937 Nash 5-Paiienger Coupe, heater, radio, ' overdrive $595 1937 Packard "6" Cogpa, heater $595 1937 Hudson Terraplone Coupe, heater $495 1936 Ford Sedan, heatar $495 1936 Plymouth Sedan $395 1934 Chevrolet Coup $395 1934 Wlllyi Coupa $295 1930 Franklin Sedan, heater $265 1929 Nath Sedan $265 Two 1946 Jeeps, each $1195 1942 Dodga Army Pick-up $895 1941 Dodge Army Command Car $795 1929 Model "A" Ford I'i-Ton Truck $295 Has reconditioned motor and Eaton rear and. X NEW LOCATION t3 Across from City Hall 5th and Walnut Let Phone 43S raiDAT, M. II, HIT. feta Few I haupt and two (laughters of Poet valley, and the host and bostons, Mr. and Mrs. Jesso Rlghtiuelor. Mrs, Olena Briscoe wont to Klamnth Falls Tuesday to see her new grandson, born February S lo her daughter, Mrs. James Wil liams, Iho former Kuby Drlscno. Tho baby weighed H pound. 3 '4 ounces at birth, and hits been named Jerry Richard. This Is the second son of the young couple, who make their home in Klamath Falls. R.iy Wlmer was brought bark home to Fort Klamath Tui'stluy from Klamath Falls, whero he underwent a second aurglciil op eration last week, following com- Sillcatlous occurring after a ma nr operation several weeks ago. ie was dismissed from Iho hos pital in a few days, and hits been staying nt a Klamath Falls hold while under a doctor's care. Ills wife has been In Klamath Fall with him and returned Tuesday to their home hero. Alfred B. Caslel, Sr.. returned Monday from Portland, Afhtre he has been at the home of his parents. Mr. und Mrs. Harry Tur ner, loiiowing nis nisi-iiarae iran tho Votcruns hospital there a week ago. Caslel hits been In Portland over a month for med' leal rare, and Is very much im urovrd In health us a result til his stay. His son, Alfred 11. Caslel Jr.. of Chllotitiln. made the trio Sunday to Portland to bring his rather nome. HOOVER IM ROME . ROME, Feb. 14 l1'l Herbert Hoover arrived here by air transport command plane today from Vienna for a three-dy study of the Italian food situa tion In his survey of European food problems. Stetson Hats Jmhi Arrived! Samsonite LUGGAGE Ladies' train cases, oyernighrert and wardrobes. Men's rwo-sulters, alligator grain. Established 713 Mala :iothei J Fashion Park Clothes .J.y Joe Marsh ' That Ring Around the Bathtub freoa siew est, Jrb'a carral le port Ms itawa down aa the table cower Iffso the Lea out do. And I hoar he's a little more forglrinc afcoort rfaega around the bathtub. Jeat keesa ea patiently reminding. From where I sit, there are little auMoyaneee la every family con fUeting habits and opinions n every community.' A little patience a little tsora "forgive and let W is U only antidote. Vmifi SloMs Binw$ fmtiulaliam WILLYS MOTOR CO. Office Phone 934! ' 1 i I i
