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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1947)
t i; r ( t i i I rua icixt Editor luoou irnr aaaiuftns editor t, MrrMt monl II ou ar mail taeeitr M t 1 inn matus m ue porotric oe """ luiuii 30, 1006. ukmi act of cmfjMi lures a. in pf : Today's Roundup Br MALCOLM EPLEY SATURDAY'S advertisement in The Herald and News on the Red Cross was an im- ujuntiin rr lha universal esteem and pressivc - support enjoyed by that great humanitarian or ganization Wllll.II WKflll w nual financial drive today. The ad was signed by the heads of all of the labor unions active in this area as well as the president of the chamber of commerce, mayor of the city, and president of the Busi ness and Professional Women's organization. Officialdom, busi ness and labor were thus rep resented in an appeal for all Klamath people to give gen erously to the Red Cross this EPLEY year. We wholenearteaiy en dorse that appeal. We have had here a noteworthy demonstra tion of how the Red Cross is carrying on it program of helpfulness in peace, as it did in war. On the morning of the Evans apartment fire, the Klamath chapter of the Red Cross, through the chairman and executive secretary, Immediately went to work to give aid to the un fortunate people dispossessed by the fire. The Red Cross served as a clearing house for in formation on and for the occupants, who soon becarr-i widely scattered. It assisted those who ii 'fled' it in getting immediate help in the way "W-othing, housing, etc., and after ptherwise 4;v I. what aid it could in the emergency, it pr..,-itrd each person with a $50 check to help octttln personal necessities lost In the disastrous Jfrr. This was Quick, effective work. The Red Cross regularly performs services of a more routine nature than this, but the Evans fire in cident serves to emphasize dramatically how the Red Cross works for the benefit of those in distress. The quota of $25,000 which we are asked to raise for the Red Cross is relatively small; Klamath's response should be quick and gen erous. Case Of The Tan Coat LITTLE light, if any, has been thrown as yet on the mystery of Mrs. Eve Benson's tan coat, given to a wartime charity clothing drive and sold later by the Guild Mail Order House of New York to a Tennessee woman. The mail order house has informed the Port land Oregonian, in response to an inquiry, that it apparently obtained the coat, along with many other garments, from some dealer in this "part of the country." That does little to clarify the major questions at issue. How did the coat get in the hands of the dealer in this area, if in deed it did, before it went east? Mrs. Benson gave it to a clothing drive and it was under stood the garments would be forwarded to the . east coast immediately for shipment overseas. ' This situation needs still further investigation. Congressman Lowell Stockman writes that he has taken it up with postal authorities. Lions International offices have been asked to look into it, because Lions sponsored one of the war time cJothing drives (although Mrs. Benson is not sure to which drive she gave the coat). The vague report obtained by the Oregonian fails to meet the demand for clarification of this incident. Naturally the Wall Street traders whetted their fears that food price increases would cause an other round of wage increases in coal, steel, autos and other -spring contracts awaiting re newal, and thus break our economy up into a still higher Inflationary level if not break the accepted economic program entirely. The actual facts of the matter do not justify all these fears. Indeed they fall so far short of justification you might hastily conclude off hand that the unions and the labor department must be throwing their pressure weight behind the food price increases so they can collect an other wage increase. This may sound foolish to some and possibly it is not true, yet you can find some evidence in the government itself to substantiate such a suspicion. The government has been warning the farmers against over-production, which certainly had lent encourage ment to food production deficiencies. Actually it has advised against accelerated production on beef cattle, although the figures upon which it bases such advice seem to be wrong, inasmuch as they do not calculate the increased population and increased demand likely in a period of widespread availability of money, such as 'we are in now. Worse than that, the government actually has created the shortages in wheat by its export program, and expects to continue to do so. Despite this evidence I do not accuse the government of fostering the food price increases to encourage the wage demands of its strongest following. The truth of the matter seems to be they are merely taking advantage of an ab normal and temporary situation in foods in order to further the union demand. The Situation THE actual food situation is this: Farmers recuire about a year and a half to develop a new pig crop. Only about six months have elapsed since OPA went off, end ing the confused condition of the farmers, which induced them to avoid full hog pro duction. The crop of last spring has just about all been sold, and the fall crop (started after OPA) has not come in yet. So we arc at an in-between period on hog production. Further more, deliveries at markets have been abnormal ly low because of snow and intry weather (much of the deliveries these days being by truck.) Actually we had a good corn crop last year. The hog crop is low but yet unde veloped. And we cannot know anything about the coming season's production until fall, so we must conclude that if the farmers go ahead normally they will produce enough hogs to keep us away from further inflation. If pork chops go to $1 or $1.25 a pound in this interim period, the cost of. living need not increase for most people, except in' the government statistics. Personally I will just not buy pork. We have enough beef (the gov ernment foolishly claims the supply is too high,) so I will eat beef. If high pork prices throw meat demand over into beef, the government certainly will realize how foolish its recent warnings on beef supplies have been. Wheat is a somewhat different story, but to the same effect. Last year we had 100 million bushels carry over at the end of the crop year, and this year the milling people are alarmed because officialdom expects 125 million bushels (millers figuring that if the government is wrong again, we will be skating too near thin ice.) But our government itself will largely influ ence our wheat supply by the extent to which it exports in answer to foreign demand. Eng land is buying here, with the money we gave her pardon me, "loaned" her. Russia is not buying, and so far as I know, has not attempted to influence our markets since one incident was detected on the stock commodities market sometime back. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, March 3 The labor de partment has been ardently fanning the fears of another food price inflation. A United Press dispatch said: "A labor department spokes man predicted the cost of living will climb to a new price record peak by the end of June. The department reported that on January 15 retail food prices were 30 per cent higher than on the corresponding date a year ago." On the basis of this supposedly official, although anonymous, interpretation of the Chicago in creases in hog, corn and wheat market figures, a break occurred in the New York stock market. SIDE GLANCES Hog Supply Low nUT in general, hog supplies are low, hav- O ing not yet caught up. Beef is plentiful. The corn supply is nearing the end. The wheat supply is all right. Florida citrus fruits were hurt badly by cold. Actually then, you can not get much support for the anonymous labor department spokesman, or the viewers with alarm, unless you expect a crop failure before it is even planted. Perhaps government statistics have increased 30 per cent on food prices "since a correspond ing period last year." Last year, the govern ment statistics were warped by price ceilings on foods not available at any price. Now they cannot fool themselves but must take actual market prices. Yet if they encourage another round of wage increases on that basis, prices will go still higher, and everyone will be worse off. Thus the realities of the situation fall some what short of justifying the conclusions and pre dictions which the propagandists are foisting off on an unsuspecting public. Lava Still Pours From Mt. Etna CATANIA, Sicily, March 3 Iff) -BsVunt Etna still belched steam and molten lava today from a constantly increasing number of craters near the top of its rotted north slope, creating a lurid display which drew a crowd of sightseers to threatened Passo Pisciaro. ' Activity of the 10.000-foot . okano had been uninterrupted ince flashes of flame first were seen shooting from it a week ago today. For the second time since the present eruption started the roll ing lava seemed today to be slowing to halt on all fronts the latest report said one arm was stopped. But onlookers were doubtful, since a previous slow down was followed by new out bursts last Friday. Veterans who have let their GI insurance lapse may reinstate their policies by paying only two monthly premiums and meeting the health requirements. Atom Bomb Case Charge Rejected TOKYO. March 3 (IP) A de fense attempt to show the United States used the atomic bomb against the Japanese with knowl edge it was a violation of the Hague convention was rejected today by the international mili tary tribunal trying 26 of Japan's wartime leaders. The nine allied justices will pass upon another Important de fense point tomorrow the ques tion of responsibility of individ uals for violations of treaties. (J yuU- f cc . mi ev wf a sravef. ac t m aec. u a. mt. per. "The nerve of her asking me how I ever manage to keep so young looking I'm going to think up a good dig for her next time we meet!" STATIC Br KELLY ROBERTS RADIO PROGRAMS In case you happened to take a glance at this column last Saturday and saw the picture of the guy with his back turned toward the photographer, and nothing to explain why he should sit that way. maybe you wondered a little. I did myself until I found out that it was a picture of Galen Drake, ABC's commentator on things in general. Here's what the caption that came with the cut said about the picture: ."It might be almost anybody, but it happens to be ABC's salty philosopher, Galen Drake, who doesn't want to shatter the mental picture listeners have formed of him by show ing his face." Having now brought Drake into the picture, and also hav ing just finished doing a little story about marriage and di vorce, we'll bring the two sub jects together. having just found a publicity toss which states Drake's views on marital troubles. "He says that after years of reading letters from peopie in this country he is convinced that Americans have more mar ital difficulties than most. " -Why this should be, I don't know, frankly,' he says. 'But there's one thing I'm sure of. at least, and that is that the problems connected with mar riage don't change a whole lot.' "About the biggest problem married couples have, accord ing to Drake, is lack of mutual understanding. He gets thou sands of letters which, boiled down, say that the husband doesn't understand the wife, or that the wife doesn't under stand the husband. 'Just what people mean when they use the word "understand" is some thing I'd give a great deal to know,' he 'often says. "Drake confesses he is puz zled as to why many persons imagine that marriage can change basic character. It can't, as he sees it. because that already has been formed by the time people get married. " "Marriage can't work mir acles,' he declares, 'and you're certainly getting off . on the wrong foot if you think it can.' "One of the chief reasons Drake is puzzled by so much mail of this sort is that he is married, and happily so." Since we're distributing the views of various persons about various and mundane subjects, we'd like to mention ona of the most mundane persons we've heard In a lone time. ur. i-iein drich Morgan, who tells us about radio, health and law (d'ja ever think, ya get this AND Alley Oop for just five cents). "Foul, despiteful, nefarious and demonesque." Such were the carefully chosen epithets Morgan used last week to de scribe the activities of a certain MONDAY EVE., JtFLW 1450 kc ft Bp out Lineup t 9 Home Town Newt 4 M World Newi Summary :M Klam. Theatre Guide A:4ft Your Navy Recruiter 1:H The Three Sum 1:15 Malcolm Epley ?:St Preatdent Truman ABC 1:4.1 Fanta.r In Melody ABC : Lum S' Abner ABC a:l$Mualo of Manhattan : Court Mlaainr Uelra ABC : - " :M Dra. Talk It Over ABC 9:18 Veterana Adm. Prof. ABC :30 Fanlaar In Aleledy ABC 10:00 S tarda it Melodies 10:80 Red Nickels Orch. ARC 11:00 Nile Newi Summary ii:os Sim ore 11:15 11:80 11:4ft MARCH 3 KFJI 1240 kc. Gabriel Heatter MBS (tola Show Aronnd Town Dinner Daoce" American Lesion Miller Even. Clastic Claco Kid MBS Adven. Blcbard Darla MBS Ray Sinatra Orrh. Monday Concert Glenn Hardy. News MRS Mel Ventners PlcU MBS Let's Dance Henry J. Taylor MBS Newi Ronndup Ac Concert Mu ilc A You Mke It The Veteran Wants to Know MBS Denny Beckner Orch. MBS News MBS f:!8 :at S:4ft 1:00 1:13 t:S0 1:IA 11:00 1:19 l:.10 S:U :o 0:15 :30 :4S 10:00 IV lo 111 M0 10:4a lO.-M 11:00 lltlo tl:X0 11:4 f A, TUESDAY A. M M. Serenade Farm Pare" Newa Stop and Go Show James Abbe Obitrvri ABC Keke Manners ABC Breakfast Club ABO Kenny Baker Show ABC Bkfit. In Hollywood ABC Galen Draku ARfl LUten to Lelbert My True Story ABO Miniature Concert Your Favorite Hymns Come and Get It LUtenlnf Pott ABC libel and Albert ABO , MARCH 4 Musical Rerrllle P. Ilemfnrway. News MBS Rite and Shine MBS Headline Newt Best Buys Farorilea mt Yesterday Fathlon Flashes Allen Prescott Victor It. Llndlahr MRS Art Ilaker't Notebook Veterans Awards MBS Additoii Pelatler Show Hons of the Pioneers News Klnr Cole Trio Harry Horllck Leo Erdody Monica Lewis Sings Smile Time MBft Ellen Mitchell Sings TUESDAY P. M, KFLW 1450 kc. 00 News 13 Dial Fun 30 Gem Session ill Southland Slnglnr :00 Tommy Bartlett Show :1S " " 30 Cliff Edwards ABO : Merrill Time ;0 What's Doin' Ladles ABC n ' ' " " :?3 Spotlight on HetlywoodABC :H0 Bride and Groom ABC AO Ladies Be Seated ABU Mo Salon Strings 4:M Requestfulljr Yours 4:15 :4S Tennessee Jed ABC :00 Terry and Plratea ABC :llf Sky King ABC :30 Jack Armstrong ABC :4S Frank Hemingway ABC KFLW Feature , MARCH 4 KFJI 1240 kc. Melodious Melodies News Year Dance Tones Farm Front Checkerboard Time MBS Johnson Family MBS Matinee News Mental Hygiene Bill G wynne Shew MBS II H Ricky's Reqnett Haven of Rest Tea, Dance Organ Music Living With God Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS Rex Miller MBS Three Sunt Buck Rogers MRS Hop Harrigan MBS Superman MBS Captain Mldnlle MBS Tom Mix MBS KPJI Feature TUESDAY EVE Sporta l.lneup Home Town Newi U'arld Nawa Summary Klam. Thrafra Galde Conaervallofi Program" Mnalc al Manhattan Malcolm Eplcy Skip rarrell Show ABC Proudly Wt Rail Kl 118 va. Medforil 8:25 1:15 7:00 7:1 7:30 7:43 11:00 11:13 :30 0:00 " " ' :IS " " " 0:30 Boaton 8rra. Orcb. ABC :45 10:00 fttardaal Mrlodlaa I0::lu Prrddy Martin Orrh. ABC 11:00 Nlihl Newa Summary 11:03 Slfn Off 11:13 11:11 MARCH 4 (iabrlal Hratler Quia Show Amrr. Forum af Air MBS Mlllara T.ttn. Claaalc Bad Krdar MRS Plsyjiouaa of f Favorltca The Falcon MRS ftlen Hardy, Newa MBS Jamee Crowley MBS l.et'a Dance Voice of the Army Newa Roundup Ir Concert Moult Aa Von I.Ike II Orrln Tucker Orch. MRS Denny Brckaar Orch. Newa MBS gentleman of the scalpel who has been testing his own blood pressure .while listening to various broadcasts. According to this doctor, whenever he listens to "The Henry Morgan Show" his blood pressure drops like a careless window cleaner. Radio's Rasputin took the point of view that if the public follows this medico's lead, the time will come when no man whose blood pressure isn't nor mal, or extra-normal, will lis ten to his Wednesday night broadcasts. "Before long my audiences are going to be confined to the hardier members of the 4-H clubs," he observed. Morgan pondered this prob lem for a spell. "Pretty soon," he declared, "you'll hcor peo ple saying 'Sure, Id like to hear the Morgan show, but 1 can't. My liver's been acting kinda sluggish.' Anybody can see where it's all going to end. Guys with gout or arthritis or receding gums will begin to think they can't hear the pro gram unless there's a trained nurse In attendance. Morgan went on to say that the time will come when peo ple will start suing radio comedians for not delivering the right sort of programs." If anv suing is going to be done it's too bad it can't be done against morning news an nouncers who slur their vowels and trip over their consonants in the middle of a good fire or murder. Ankeny Asks Indictments Be Quashed (Continued from Page One) tnllntmonl UfflE BIITIPn this morning by Anderson, this time charging a violation or tne nn constitutional amendment con cerning unwarranted searches and seizures. Anderson asked that certain documents, letters, records and accounts which District At torney Clarence A. Humble presented to the grand jury during its investigation be sup pressed as evidence. The documents, he said, had been seized without knowledge of Ankeny and without a Mamk oiomnl tv Mnurlr Hudson, corporation commis sioner oi uregon, ana lumea over to Humble. Anderson asked that Hudson be brought into court to tell how he came in possession of the documents. Circuit Judge David R. Van denberg set March 24 at 10 a. m. as time for a hearing on both motions. CHIROPODIST - rOOT SPECIALIST Dr. Kenneth S. Garvin Foot Surgery - and - Orlbepedico McATEE CLINIC IK I. 7lk St. Phone 1171 Authorized Factory BENDIX Home Laundry SERVICE Factory Trained Servica Men Phone 6617 OREGON EQUIPMENT COMPANY 127 So. 6tb -r MKRAI.D NIlWS, Rlaaaelk Fa He, Ore. MONDAY, March I, HIT. Iat Peuo The World Today By DaWlTT MACKENZIE AP Fornlan Affairs Anilyit One of the most fur-rcachlng and delicate international Issues of the postwar period has been raised by Britain's unprecedent ed proposal that big part of her obligations in Greece be assumed by the United Slates, and the U. S. state department's reply which is reported to bo "favor able In principla" contingent on congressional approval and Brit ish agreement to maintain troops there. That John Bull should find himself unable to meet his obli gations to his little Balkan pro tege Is easily uudrrstnndnble. He is in the midst of a llfe-and-death economic crisis which ren ders him incapable of providing the money necessary sold to be some 2SO.OUU.000 for the current year. What some folk may not find quite so clear Is why Britain (and the U.S.A.) should feel It necessary to maintain Greece in this relationship. Koyiton of Influence The answer is that Grrcce Is the keystone of Britain's all important zone of influence In the eastern Mediterranean. As this column frequently has em- fihaslzcd, Greece is England's list toe-told on the Balkan penin sula. Should the British be com pelled to withdraw, there's small doubt that Greece, already hard pressed by communistic neigh bors, would be swallowed by the red tide. Athens would take or ders from Moscow. The result of such a develop ment might easily render Turkey now a friend of tho western allies vulnerable to Soviet pres sure so that Russlu would at long last gain her heart's desire of controlling t'h e Dardanelles strait strategically one of the most important water thorough fares In the world. And there you have the foundations for the collapse of England's control in the Middle East and her lifeline to the Kar East. But this is not the whole story. Were Britain knocked out in the eastern Mediterranean, the dyke which has been acting as a de terrent to the sweep of the red tide across western Europe would have been breached. Italy might be the next country lo come within the Soviet zone, provid ing a mighty lever for commit nization right through to the English channel. Europe U. S. Front Line But. asks someone, why should we of the wc.strrn hemisphere : worry about whot happens to ' Britain's sphere of influence In Europe, or what the political de-, velopmcnts arc? Well, two world wars have convinced military experts that America's front line ; defenses lie In Europe, and that i Dcing the case we mast certainly are vitally Interested in the politico-military sel-up there. The present position poses two problems for America and Britain in particular and fur the western democracies in general: 1. Is it wise from the stand point of world peace for any one great power to control all of continental Europe? 2. Do the western democracies intend to combat the encroach ment of communism on their ter ritories or do they Just intend to let nature take Its course? As for the first question, It would tiiko a Hitlerlitn mental ity lo see any good in European domination by one nation, Should uch a situation be created, It would be a seven league stride toward world control by the na tion concerned. The answer to the second ques tion has been given many times In the capitals of the democra cies. Totalitarian communism and western democracy arc so diametrically opposed that the two cannot exist In the samo country. One of them must die. So tho western democracies have turned thumbs down ou com munism as a doctrine for tholr own countries. Its acceptance would mean their downfall. Tulelake Officers of the high school who will guide the Uestlny of the student body and classes un til the end of tho school ycur In June are as follows: student body, Herbert Klrby, president; Tom Fish, vice president; Patsy Kirksey, secretary; Mary Robert son, treasurer; Kenneth Powell, fire chief; Betty Slezak, Colleen Metz and Georgette Kurtz, yell leaders. Senior class: Peggy Taylor, president; Bob Hannon, vico president; David Crawford, secretary, and Bob Powell, treas urer. Junior: Lewis Bilker, presi dent; Phllo Groves, vice presi dent; Charles Esser, secretary treasurer; Jerry Maxwell, yell lender, and Frank Jones, scr geant at arms. Sophomore: Malcolm Craw ford, president; Jerry Taylor, vice president; Ann Reed, secre-' tary; Shirley McFall, sergeant at arms; Ardls Long, treasurer, and Sharon Stacy, yell leader. Freshman: Buddy Greenbank, president: Marguerite Moore, vice president; Joyce Burlier, secretary, and Potsy McFall, trrnsurer. Don Potter, manuger of the Potter Machinery company, has been called lo Lundei, Wyo.. by the sudden diath of his father, 11. S. Potter, who with his wlfo was vacationing in Phoenix, Ariz., at the time of his driillv, The lata Mr. Potter and Mrs. Poller visited here last Septem ber. Mr. Potter made the trip by plane and will return here early next week. More than 4000 whistling swans are on the Tuleluke wild life refuge now but the birds are beginning to migrate north. Some snow geese are also arriv ing. In the Roman Empire, the average life expectancy at birth was approximately 23 years. Walton Estate Set At $10,000 Lanier Buries (Cy) Witllnn, IIB, ami of the three victims of lh tragic plane crash here Febru ary 211, died Intestate and left properly valued at an estimated lio.ooo. Probate filings reveal that tho hulk of the estate Is Wallau't Motor company at :il S, olh. lie ww the Kalspr-Kruzlcr auto mobile dealer, Ills heirs are his widow, Mur glo Lee, who Is named as ad iiilnlstriili'lx of tho eslitle, and two daughters, lluiburu. 11, and Susan, II. Mrs, Wullan bus been granted a (200 a monlh family allowunec from the eilulo while it la being settled. She petitioned the court here to be allowed lo nppulnl Wesley C. Clurk an manager of the Wal lun Motor company. Clurk had worked for Cy Vvallun for the past four years. The court grunt ed tho reiiuril. u:id ul"o mimed the. First Nallnniil bunk as de pository for the eslalo. Fresno Man Named Western Pine Head SAN FRANCISCO. March I I,V Homer P. Jamison of Fresno was elected president of tho Western Pine association at the annual business meeting Fri day night. Chosen for a two-year term, he succeeded A. J. Strange of La Grande, Ore. Vice presi. drills elected were A, J. Gins sow of llend, Ore., and P. V. Burke, Sacramento. Cordon Backs 4 Billion Slash WASHINGTON. March 3 Ml Senator Cain of Washington and Senutor Cordon of Oregon, both republicans, voted for a resolu tion pledging u $4,500,000,000 cut in the national budget for the next flscul year today. Senator Morse, Oregon repuo llcan, voted against the pro posal while Senator Maguuson, Washington democrat, cast a puued vole. mi" ...-W7, Sewing Machines REBUILT all makes "Experts ar mad from experience, not by appointment" Wo have over 17 years experience and thousands of local satisfied customers. H. H. K.n.qs Parts and supplies in stock. Written guarantees furnishsd. Phone 6771 SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Your. Independent DtaUr 4 3218 Shasta Way Cripple Healed BORN CRIPPLE He was now 40 years old and had never walked. Daily they carried him out and set him by the wayside to beg. When the Apostles, Peter and John, came that way, he called to them. In place of a gift, Peter tells him: "In the name of Jesus of Nazareth WALK." Instantly the mans feet and ankle bones became strong and he leaped up and went ahead walking and leap ing and praising God. BIBLE. IN HIS NAME Shortly . be fore this the people had cruci fied Jesus, a death of shame. But Cod had raised Jesus up and had seated Him at His God's own right hand. When Peter here prayed in the name of Jesus, it was that God would do Him honor as scaled again on high. Christ the God, Crea tor, Saviour and Lord, seated in His own place at the Father's right hand. JOY IN STORE Dr. J. Oil ver Buzwell, long heading up I large things for Christ, keeps - saying that if God does not give i us the very thing asked for, it is because Ho has something better for us. Is Christ your own Lord and Saviour? Then "Whatever you ask the Father In My name. He will give It you." And "Ask and receive that your Joy may be full." (jurist s word. S. W. McChcsncy Rd., Port-land-l-Ore. This space paid for by a Portland family. a To the Old-Fashioned Mothers By EARL WHITLOCK It Is getting so that, no mat ter what seems to be the mat- tcr with hu manity, some self constitut ed expert is all ready to Jump up with a cure for the ill. One of the latest and weirdest theories 1 have encountered is i -i it.-. uic lui-a vim. a- . u,i.i.i L. many of our shortcomings are due to fairy tales and lullabies insinuated Into our childhood impressions. Mustn't tell fairy stories, says this expert. It will encourage a child to lie. Mustn't sing lulla bies to induce sleep or you will undermine the little thing's In dependent spirit. And where in the world do you suppose they dug that one up? Certainly not out of any biography study. For the men who made this nation were raised on fairy stories and most of them, I believe, were sent to sleep with a mother's soft voice singing lullabies into their drowsy ears. And I am strongly for those mothers of today who,, when they read of some far-fetched theory like this pne, smile knowingly, murmur "Phooeyl" and get out the book of fairy talcs at bed time, and prepare to hum again the old, old tune thot never falls to carry small person to dreamland. Also I am very grateful that mothers like that are strongly In the majority. Next Monday Mr. Whltlock of the Earl Whltlock Funeral Home will comment on The Handy Husband. Someone in Your family Drinking? ALCOHOL DESIRE can be REMOVED Exceiilvt drinking is no longer s honeleii iliusiion. 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