Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1947)
t PACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON SATURDAY, DEC. 6, 1947 f BANK JENKINS Editor Malcolm kpi.ry Managing Editor Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY THERE era two tilings that just about everybody knows all about. One Is traffic. The nation, the state, and our com munity aro filled with traffic engineers and experts. Traffto wiseacres sit in the editor ial sanctums of every newspaper. Every columnist and radio com mentator knows this subject from A to Z. You can get a learned discussion going on this subject In any group and at any time. No one defers to anyone else's opinion, and no one needs to. We all know all about It. Tne same thing goes for wild , life and game, although knowledge of this subject Is more widespread among the men than the women, who aren't generally so Interested. You and I will let the lawyers talk about legal points, the politicians discuss the Ins and outs of politics, the ballistics experts talk about guns, the economists discourse on supply and demand. But on the general subject of wildlife, we all know all the answers. Every man who ever ventured outside his front door has well-informed opinions on every angle of this outdoor subject. It Is amazing that the country has traffic problems and wildlife problems, when virtually the entire adult population Including, of course, the editors and the commentators has qualified as experts and know all the answers on both these subjects. County Communities And The Chest ONE of the really pleasant things that has hap pened in connection with the Community Chest campaign has been the way the county communities have swung into support of this effort. This writer, who got mixed up somehow in the Chest drive, has found a real thrill in the way the M EPLEY people in the rural districts and the smaller towns of the county have contributed generously and with good will to the Chest. If everybody will follow their lead, we will make that quota. Monday is to be county day for the Chest, with couuty workers under Bryant Williams present as special guests. There should be 100 per cent turnout of the city and suburban workers to give these people a real send-off on that occasion a Briefs From The Pocket File HERS an accolade to Extra Oang No, 1 of the Grt'ut Northern railroad, which has Just re ported 100 per cent contributions to the Klamath County Community Chest . . . The snow scene pictures which appeared In the Yule Tidings edition of The Herald and News were token on November 16 of THIS YEAR ... A lot of people have asked me aixmt that , . . There was lots of snow in the Crater lake park area that day, as Wes Ouderian's outstanding pictures of little Judy Jay and the skiers well prove . . , Incidentally, the girls in the editorial department have just sent copies of Yule Tidings to eight Klamath county people who are patients In tuberculosis hos pitals . . . They had planned to send Christmas cards, but got the excellent idea that these folks would like even better to mull through that special edition of the paper . . . State Senator Lew Wallace, who was here today as chairman of the interim committee on wild life problems, is toying with the idea of running for the democratic nomination for governor ... As demo nominee, he opposed Earl Shell the first time , , . Lew is feeling out sentiment as he goes about the state on the interim committee job, to which he was appointed by the late Senate President Marshall Cornett. Klamath sportsmen, who think they have not always been fairly treated by the state game commission, have a special gripe against Chairman Wilson of that commission, whose attitude, they feel, has been smug and arrogant . . . The hottest statement about the commission given at last night's hearing before the interim committee was by Dr. George H. Adler . . , When doc directs a barb, he really sharpens it . . . Some one remarked after his talk that it was the cleanest incision he had ever made ... That was a grand weather break for the Henley-Amity football game today ... We wouldn't give a nickel for the chances of good football weather here after Thanks giving, but we got it this time. SIDE GLANCES WW Jt com tMT iv stu Mnvtcr iwc t. m ero u t pt per. 12-t- "Pop's stalling he's afraid mother will do as threatens and pick up part of the tip!" The World Today By dewitt Mackenzie AP Foreign Affairs Analyst We are faced wflh the tragic but certain fact that warcow out nevertheless war is being waged between Russia and the democra cies, that Moscow's purpose is to communize the vorld and that the democracies are determined to pre vent this. It is a fight to a finish. The question arises therefore why the combatants devote so much time and energy to international confer ences which rarely reach agreement. Take for Instance the bogged -down conference of Big Four foreign min isters in London called to draft German and Austrian treaties. On the face of it this parley is serving mainly to ruffle tempers and act as a sounding-board lor propa ganda. Signs Of Worry Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov shows signs of being worried over the determination of the democra cies to proceed with the organiza tion of Western Germany without Russia if the London conference fails. Secretary of State Marshall, British Foreign Minister Bevin and French Foreign Minister Bidault are gravely concerned over the Bolshe vist upheavals in France and Italy key objectives in Moscow's effort to stymie the whole Marshall plan for rehabilitation of Western Eur ope and thus open tne way for Rus sian domination of that area. John Foster Dulles, in Paris to investigate the crisis and report back to General Marshall in Lon don, said on his arrival in the French capital: "I have come to witness the mag nificent effort that the French peo ple are making against foreign pen etration. I consider this is more im- Morals Case Sentence Told A thirty-day county jail sentence was imposed on Eugene Arthur Davis, 24, an ex-soldier trom Lima, Ohio, in Justice court yesterday af ternoon on a charge of disorderly conduct. The youth entered a plea of guilty. He was accused of making an in decent display before a young Port land woman on a southbound bus yesterday morning. Earlier n rhc nf sure of their own strength, in some posure had been placed against instances. That is true of the crises I Davis, and he pleaded not guiltv But when the count wis reduced to portant than what is happening at the London conference." All this being so. rhy don't the combatants abandon tneir confer ences and get ahead with the job of finishing that "cold war"? One has tens to add that this is a rhetorical question, which we shall try to ex plain. I think the chief reason they don't make a clean break is that both sides are appalled with the gravity oi trying to run two worlds in an atomic age. They hate to admit offi cially that there are two worlds. Neither Side Sore Moreover, neither side is absolute ly sure of thi real strength of the otner. For that matter they aren't Boyle's Column "Gray Ladies" Do Their Bit For Mental Patients Tolling The Editor .llara annua kart atutl Bat bt Mara Ihao ftnu wartla In lantla, inval aa wtln.a Ifilklr a. list sllik al l.a aapat anly and maal na algnad Canlrtbullaaa tolluwlna. Ibaaa rlllal tra warmlf w.leamat THANK YOU KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To the Editor) The ShrlnoiV Hospital lur Crippled Children received a gcnt-i'-otu donation of potatoes from the farmers of the Kiuinnth Falls basin. As a list of donors was not re ceived, it was suggested Hint a letter be written to the Klinimth Fulls Herald and News so that proper recognition, so richly deserved, limy be given. This kind deed and henriy co operation la certainly motlviited by genuine folks who desire to bo oi service in the cause oi theso less lommato children and who have, through experience, come to the realisation that It Is moro blessed to give than to receive. Thought- fulness of this nature never goes unrecognised but will return to the giver two fold. May we, in behalf of the board. thank each and every one of you for your generosity In sharing with us the responsibility and Joy of the children vested in our care. Sincerely yours. EARL RILEY. Chairman Board of Governors. FUNNY BUSINESS ff P i nfnSl INC0Ma 114 ii i i H Con mi IT Ml IHVK' 'wf I " lia u I tty "Get your aspirin here - no conference Is complete without it!" The Doctor Says in France and Italy. Communist striking-power in those two coun tries hasn't yet been put to the final test and therefore is an unknown quantity to both Moscow and to the Western democracies. Upon this unknown strength hangs the fate of the Marshall plan. If the Reds in France and Italy should succeed in their efforts to cause the downfall of the govern ments of those countries. Russia certainly would have taken a mighty stride toward winning its "cold war." The Western allies need time to get the plan into operation to give France and Italy the ma terial aid with which to withstand the communist aggression. Then from the standpoint of the democracies, time might swing umuines lire Czechoslovakia and Poland back into the democratic fold. And Moscow doesn't overlook that this same delay might enable Russia to consolidate her position in Eastern Europe. In short, each combatant horjes to grow stronger with passing time. That, couplet: with seriousness of openly declaring our globe divided into two more or less hostile worlds, is what keeps the quarrelsome con ferences going, but there will, of course, be a time when h m give way to more positive action. In China, 5000 years ago, ground moose horns were considered a cure for baldness. disorderly conduct he changed his pica. A speedy hearing was held be cause the woman had to leave town. U. S. Balentlne was appointed by Justice of the Peace J. A. Mahoney to represent Davis. NO COMPLAINTS She KLAMATH FAI4.S, Ore.. (To the Editor) Complaints? What do f have? I have my right mind. 1 think It's all right. tWIuit I don't know on the subject doesn't hurt me.) I have the sky above with a mil. Hon diamonds that far surpass the sparkle of any diamond I might nave nad, had I been born rich. I have two legs and feet, two hands and arms, two reasonably good ryes (that sometimes see too : nillrhl a ai,ta nt n,atl mnA ... NEW YORK. Deo. 6 HI The Cross "gray ladies" who run parties. trn good ,cnM , fl j to select their own food unless their j characteristics are dominant om was so warm and sunny that dances and a library service lor I vm T0Ucn for tmit , ! parents are aware of the denlrnbil- I have bread for my stomach, won j ay. "'. ","r """"" to 00 - The ov tne sweat of my brow. (Qod '""" program nas own an By HALE BOYLE I teers among fifty Brooklyn Red Teach Children Food Sense Proper food selection should be . cookies, ale the brl all-around drs- laugm ciiiKircn at an early age, to scru for growing children. maxe them aware oi lis necessity, and its relationship to good health. The nutritional education of the American pei.- has developed enormously In the last Mvo veurs. llll-llelv Mt a rtunll nt Ilia u-. rr,. ' ... . .. ...i 7 j iivibwu pvrauiui, including first coll- itiul of Improved economlo comll- ,,, ,By tmM , l)w development 1 , ' , I of superior chlldi Jii, If such clmrar. Until they reuch Ihr line of 10 or terutlta are nreaent In lh i 11, children have little opportunity . tree, or of drfectlve children, If sudi QUESTION: Is the miirrlage nf flrat coukIiis likely to result in ((.. fcctlvo children? AN8WKII: The marriage uf cloacly room at first you didn't see the bars on the windows. A group of young girls was crowd ed around a small piano. Taking turns playing were a pleasant blonde and a small energetic brunette lady, rtArVi iliADL'au4 1 ft rt a-.i a - at I m A near-sighted pimply faced girl " J t mgppr1' hB'r "H" Du' " "I- Just a Blrl who enn't .nv no ' Pnrtl!r thumped out a sprightly I'm , In. terrible ux no' j tune. "Until I learned they really She and the other rirl whn imn. "'"'.Y ' "" ro 3400 mentally ill at the hospital, Similar work is Lc:.ig done by Red Cross chapters In Cleveland and Baltimore, and Dr. Julius Ru bin, resident psychiatrist, believes these volunteer women have done much to help escort lort minds back ed in the chorus really were. They JJ, ncic uiciiuii JJ 11 1 1 ; U 5 in uie DTVQK pathetically grateful for what -e lyn state hospital. She said one of the songs most Skeer. wife of a physician, and . small Mrs. W. Gordon Dunsmore. : Jfl T .h. n-io a - k u , i saia sne v wAum. uiutitu, tutve come four times a week to play for the patients. They were the first volun- Overloading Cause Of Two Outages Two outages were reported by the California Oregon Power company last night, both attributed to over loads. . One section on the Keno highway was without lights when a resident of that area overloaded with nu merous electrical fixtures including several heaters. Tne second area affected was in the vicinity of Cot tage and Wiard and some dozen co.il .mers were without lights for a time until the trouble was fixed by a Copco crew. WHEAT LEAGUE BAKER. Dec. a WV-The Eastern Oregon wheat league turned to con sideration of resolutions today at tne iinal session of the three-day meetmg. Among proposals are recommen datlons for continuation of price support at 90 per cent of parity ana lor restoration of the $300,000,- uuo AAA fund. HAMO MUM.IaAMS SATURDAY EVE., DEC. 6 K-W 1430 kc. , KFJI 1240 kc. :vw aptru ubp .0J " " :14 Hometown News 6:2ft World Mows Sommarj 6:39 D. Felt on Counselor 6:44 Veteran'! Beport 7:00 KGO Moslcal Salate ABC 9:0 Boil Uoltn ABC 8:01 Too Lono Ban iter ABO 8:8t Dark Venture ABC :UQ Gangbuilera ABC 0:1ft : Dick Jurreni Orch. ABC lt:00 lurdart Mefodiet 10:14 10:30 rreddy Martin Or. ABO 11:00 Newi Sommarr 11:03 Teleqaeat 11:15 11:36 " -11:4ft Football Review Dinner Dance Wall Show Stephen Graham UBS Klamath rem trie Beviewlnr Stand MBS John Wolahan Orch. MBfl Shoot the ttorks Glen Hardy News MBS Traffio Safely relix Gin MBS News Scope MBS Joe Belch man Orch. MBS Lea Brown Orch. Bajr BlPck Swinr 14 MBS Hal Sannderi Haiti Carmen Cavallaro MBS Lionel Hampton MBS SUNDAY A. 6:00 riot Art Quartet ABU SMS " 6:80 Richard Lelbert 8:45 Calvary Ecfaoei 0:00 Scrmona In Bong 6:16 Bible Auditorium of Air 0:30 Security Workshop ABO 0:45 J0:0 The Honeydreamera ABO 10:15 Raymond Swini ABC IJ.'HO Sammy Kayo Orch. 10:4ft " lOiftft ract and Fiction ABO 11:00 Klam. Lutheran Church 11:1ft " 11:36 1H4J m m Lf DEC. 7 Urcan Moods fcddy Howard Orch. Son day Morning Concert PUrrlm Hoar MBS Latberao Boor MBS Glen Hardyi News MBS Commander Scott MliB Garden Chats MBS Twin Views of News MBS Island Melodies Fashion Flashes 3111 Cunningham MBS Canary Pet Show MBS SUNDAY P. M. jx:oe juassie ABO U:lft Bam Pettlnslll ABC 1S:36 Week Around World ABC 1:66 Ar These Our Children! 1:36 Calif. Caravan ABC t:06 Bill Lanco ABC 2:86 Counterspy ABO S:66 Sound Off ABC S:6 Greatest Slory ABO 4:06 Child's World ABC 4 16 Leo Swoetland Show ABO :4ft - - 6:00 lu. I ven In f Hour ABO S:36 " DEC. 7 News Theatre Matinee Concert Music House of Mystery MBS True Detective MBS The Shadow MBS Quick As A Flash MBS Those Webster MBS Nick Carter MBfl Sherlock Holmes MBS quit Show News Mediation Board MBS Sun. Afternoon Concert SUNDAY EVE., DEC. 7 6:06 Waller Wlnrhell ABO 6:1ft Hometown News 6:ft World Nowa Summary 6:30 Thtstre Guild on Air ABC 6:4ft 9:00 .so Memerablo Muslo 7:35 " 9:4ft Befl set tens 8:66 Drew Pearson ABO 0:1ft Mon Morn Headlines ABC 6 4 6 J0"1' ABO 0:00 pi Navah for Biro ABO 0:1ft 0:30 Clarsmont Hoist Orch. ABO 0:ft " " J6:00 ttirk Peterson Orrh. ABO 16:36 Freddy Martin Or. ABO II H News Summary 11:0ft Clro'a Orch AHO lief! rlJ U D''n ABC KTLVV l45o" kc. 1 r Meet Me Al Parky'a MBS llm Backus Show MBS Gabriel Heatter Show MBS News MBS Leave It To Girl MBS Anniversary Night Jergene Journal MBS Shlela Graham MHS Glen Sard? News MB Disabled Amer. Vela MBS Latin Amer. Music Hawaiian Old Fashioned Revival Nowi and Orjran Moods Sign Off MONDAY A. KFLVV 1450 kc. 6:15 AM Serenade 6:30 6:45 Perm Pare 7:00 News Bkfst. Rditloa 7:16 Rogers Roundup 7:30 James Abbe ABC 7:4 eac Manners ABC 8:00 The Bkfst. Club ABO 8:15 ' ' 8:30 " - 8:45 " - 0:06 Welromt Travelers ABC 0:1ft " 0:6 Bkfst to Hollywood ABO 0:45 " ' 16:06 Galen Drako ABO 10:15 Music of Manhattan 16:38 My True Story ABC 10:45 10:55 Miniature Concert 11.06 Stop J Shop 11:15 Christmas Calendar 11:36 Listening Post ABC 11:45 Ethel and Albert ABO DEC. I KFJI- -1240 kc. HislcaJ Reveille -Farm Front F Hemingway. Newi MBS hiso ana smne MBS News, Headline Today's Best Bays News MBS Fashion Flashes Favorites of Yesterday Arl Baker Notebook MBS Kate Smith Speaks MBS Victor H. Llndlafar MBS Morning Matinee Sons of Pioneers Glen Hardv News MBS Pictsweet Show MBS Home Demonstration Music La Polntea at 11:66 Ersklne Johnson MBS Queen for a Day MBS MONDAY P. M DEC. 8 17:00 Sews Noon trillion 11:15 County Agent Speaks !?:'! Paul Wbltemao Club ABC 12:45 " " 1:00 Claudia 1:15 Merrilt Time 1:30 Treasury Band Show ABC 1 :45 " t.tio What's Doln' Ladles ABO :I5 C;?ft Spotlight on H'wood ABO t:30 Bride and Groom ABC 0:45 3:00 Ladles Be Seated ABO 8:30 1458 Matinee 8:45 3:56 " " 4:06 Requestfully Veurs 4:1ft 4:30 Requestfully yours 4:45 Requestfully Tours 5:110 flick Tracy AHC 3:15 Terry and the Pirates ABC S:30 Jack Armstrong ABC :45 Name Music News four Danes Tunes Mkt. A Livestock Afternoon Concert Johnson Family MBS Matinee News Hearts Desire MBS Martin Block MBS Emily Post Quia MBS Rlcfcys Request Organ Muslo Living With God Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS Franh Hemingway MBS Frank Froeba Plane Adventure Parade MBS Santa Clans Super Man MBS Captain Midnight MBS Tom Mis MBS MONDAY EVE., DEC. 8 6:00 Sports Lineup 6:15 Home Town News 0:25 World News Summary 6:30 Serenade From A Star 0:45 Walls Lives On 0:50 7:00 Tha Lone Ranger ABO 7:30 On Stage Amerlr-a ABO 6:00 Point Sublime ABC 6:15 -8:30 Opi( tales Show ABO 8:55 0:00 Von Bel Tour Life ABO 0:30 Conservation Program :4ft American Legion Pgm. 10:00 ntarduei Melodies 10:18 10:36 Club Mnrinna nmh. iRn 11:00 News Nummary 1:05 Teleauesl 11:15 " 11:30 11:45 Gabriel Heatter MBS (lais Show Around Town Football Today Music California Melodies MB I Cisco Kid MHS Let George Do It MBS (iueat Star Ml n ha Rerr Ralph Glnsberfh Glenn Hardy. News MBS Sons O' Gun Let's Dance Henry J, Taj lor MHS Fulton Jr MBS Allan Dale Show MBS Reveries Data Night MBS Labor-Marshall Plan MBS Holly House MBS Date Night MHS News MBS KFJI1240 kc. STATIC Br BILL JENKINS For more . year Mm. Jacob 1 PTr rffTJLt Jolly Mrs. Skeer. a farmer actreu. found the mental ward j audience more fun than any she , had entertained In the theatre. "It's more fun when you don't work lor money." she laughed. "These kids are really a challenge. They keep you stirred up." Three patients paid little atten tion to the music a middle-aged red-haired woman with melan choly expression; a dark-haired young girl who JtuuuKl against the wall, her face a mask of sullen fear, and a disdainful blonde sitting on her bed at the far end of Jie room. "Watch them." whispered Dr. i Rubin. The blonde, annoyed by the care- I tree singing, got up and flounced around the corner out of sight. "The other girls don't like her." said the psychiatrist, "she thinks she U superior to them." Slowly the dark-haired alrl against the wall relaxed and stole : step by step toward the group, her i pinched face losing Its tear. I "She was one of our most violent ; (luucnu. sam ur. Rubin. "The music calms her. It is a kind of fo cus to draw her back to reality." The piano began banging out "Hlnky. Dinky Parlev Voo." and the depressed red-haired woman sud denly lifted her head like an ' nlrl flrehorse smelling smoke. The song reached back to her youth nnd in a moment she was lustily singing: "Oh. Mademoiselle from Armen Ueres, Parley Voo ..." Then she grabbed hands with a young black-haired girl, and they swung into a Jitterbug dance. As I turned to leave, Dr. Rubin remarked cheerfully: "Most of the girls around the piano will be able to go home soon." And as he unlocked the door he giancea back at the sad, mad sing ing sorority, and said gently: "But most of them will be back here again." promised me that. The wind and rnln In my face l.tnat refreshed me. rree air to breathe (something that Is very Important in my llfe.i Water to quench my thirst inn item sadly neglected bv some.! A sense of humor that I some times neglect to dust and keep shin ing And as the years go by on seplier years, a larger stream of n llk of human kindness flowing In my veins. ' I have the songs of birds to soothe me when I'm weary. A great symphony of kind thoughts to gladden mv soul. Ood Mexican Arrested iniportunt element In directing the For PliHv Triftft attention of parents and children , ' vl17 ' nc, to the Importance of proier fond "'dro Ztipnio. 18-yeur-old Me i seloctlon. . ran, was ariilriirrd to 10 days in Children should acquire early in ! ,he co'""' yesterday afternoon life a willingness t0 accept pas- , f. "' ,wtl" Entity In the tcurlwd milk, the ordinary vegeta- i ' V """ '"" "d M from blra icooked or ruwi. frulls whole- " 0, r M"""- "l" Vlllaneuvu, ads. en and ; '-so ymirrtiny. The girl with the appealing stuff above is Miss Marjorte Lawrence, a Met opera soprano who will be, and often has been, heard on ABC's Sunday Evening Hour. nrnhiMfl r.r.nl, t. . , . Mivnun, rHsa null , . . . , . - ------ simple desserts, children who are ' ' . l,,rB"p1 "'y. " ' ar-sweet-lovers usually eat an made-, r,'V1, ..JT,,!""! quate diet, for normal children sel-' .', urt,llllu" ' JH term, the doin crBvo sweets. uum " ordered held for U. fi. The school day should start with , """""""' utlwrmea. a good breakfast consisting of pas- '. " teurlied milk, tomato Juice or a Burrcl Heads ciinu fruit, an eg. and a whole. , w ... In His heaven to guide me along j Brum wl or loo.it. Coffee has no ! 'OUng KCpUDHCanS im- iiiiij oi mc urec lor tne " cniiciren. mr t C'lavion liurrin i.wi Bi.klng.1 tend to displace milk. ; ..J, L lac' ll"'y. I like people. If some of them j "N Ll'NCII N(n jtISIIlNi ' o" Ktai? "' prrplex me at times, I start is.lent- i T 'e school lmuh shoul.l Include I club 0.JTU ly. to be surd to reason out the I l'turlsed milk and a main dish of ; held at U,e i w,' '''' "why." and usually come up from j P1"" '". ch as belu,. egg,. Aed r,il w. , 7",y fathoms of thought with an answer "jnraronl or spaghetti madi will ' pi and Mario,. xi . ""l that satisfies me. And In that .n- I ".eat. A thick meat soup , & Z ' r "I tZZTJ .'J sv er i uno many interesting li ngs " main item, and It i will he rhrvu... i .V.l 7. I have the good earth to walk tin- I may contain some vegetable. ' carT k'T,. .,, "PU m"""' on and d a n. The moiminliu to """le-grain bread almnirf k. ' """niuiuve llfr my eyes to. Trees that give me ' u,ccl r"r t ''ost one sandwich If ! snr.oe and rustle a lullaby when I " carried, and the sand take time to listen. ! 'lch "er should be egg. cheese Sunrise that gives me the prom- ' nmu- ,n . f peo..ut butter. Jelly I lc of dav. Suiuet that lifts mv : Rnd J'"" sandwiches, or those made ! spirit at tne end or day. The love i"u ui mw nutritive value and respect of my family and nr' not recommended for children' filrndv j Tlie noon-dav lunch, whether car- NoDe, I Just don't have any com- i "e" or ""ten at school, should con plalnts. I 'I" vegetables and frulls. i imvr rvtrviiiiiiK: , -.... Nllu )rU( npj cuke Or MKNKIfc ri I A SACIIEK or ana state Youna lieiinhii.., .. . dent, was here for the well-attendrd session. P. 8. Mv neighbors think I'm "nuts!" probably Gene Kelly steps into the star' ring role Sunday when he takes the title role In Mare Connelly's tender and rueful comedy "The Wisdom Tooth." The story is that of a small town boy who dreams of a life deal cated to beauty and the. fellowship of man, who finds he lias turned Into a service yes-man. He Is vis, lted In a dream by his grandpar ents, who restore some of his youth ful courage as the drama goes on. Theatre Guild-at 6:30 aired on KFLW. The scene in which the Angel Gabriel announces to Mary that she Is to be the mother of the Christ Child will be enacted in "Blessed Among Women," the second of the live programs In the Christ mas cycle of the ABC broadcasts of "The Oreatest Story Ever Told." The story of Elisabeth and Zacha rlas, the parents of John, will also be included in the December 7 pro gram. 3.30 p.m., ABC-KFLW. Galen Drake will discourse on the evils of eating while undergoing an emotional upset Monday at 10 a.m. when he Is heard over KFLW. Columbia university graduate stu dent will fill the "World Security Workshop" Sunday 19:30 a. m. KFLW) on a program which will put U.N. veto on trial. Question for the day: "Should the veto In the UN security council be eliminated?" Program Sends Gifts To Klamath An electric heating pad and a Westlnghouse iron were postmarked for Immediate delivery to Walter Hamblln of 2162 Hope, Klamath Falls, today a a result o. a letter written by his son, Bill- Ray. to Ben Alexander of the Mutual Broad casting System program, "Heart's Desire." Selected for its earnest and need ful desire, the letter was read over the full Mutual network by a mem ber of the studio audience in Holly wood. Master of Ccrcmrnles Ben Alexander, who makes these wishes come true, dispatched the gifts with his heartfelt wish that they might be Mrs. Hamblln's heart's desire. Classified Ads Bring Results Calvary Baptist Church City Library Auditorium PERRY M. JOHNSON Paitor 5th and Klamath H. G. SHIREY Minister of Muiic 11:00 a. m. - "Jonah and the Jew" 7:30 p. m. - "Palestine - What Now' "There Is a Reason, Come and See" TAXES' IN' Kl III Itn.S KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To the Editor) I notice the officers of the Suburban league are not, satisfied the way the assessor values property In the south subur ban area. They feel taxes are too high? Why thclght about face? They have been telling people by all means to Incorporate, that the Oregon legislature hod passed laws that we either had to Incorporate as a separate city or else be taken In by the city of Klamath Falls. Neither Is true and we want neither. When they were wanting to In corporate they never bothered to tell the public that high taxes and a lot of other nuisances would come the minute the suburbs were In corporated. It the assessed value Is too high now, what would our taxes be If we're supporting a police force, building Inspector, police i Judge and all the other officers that I It takes to run a city. As to taxes I being too high, there Is no argu ment and are all over the United States but what makes taxes high? The voters who put their "X" for i every tax measure that comes along 1 and never figure It takes taxes to ! pay for every cent of money that I is spent by the city, county, state ! or government. 1 I pay taxes in both Josephine county and Klamath county and the I assessment Is practically the same ' in both counties and the taxes In Josephine county arc SOU mills and 65 In Klamath. If my figures are right, why the squawk. It looks lo me as If the Suburban League tried to play politics and guessed wrong. Now they are trying to square themselves with the tax payers, the veterans and everyone elso by blaming the county asses sors. There's plenty of good the Subur ban League con do In the suburbs If Uicy wish to. Instead they try to cram the incorporation Idea down peoples' throats, then blame the assessor because the figure set on property values are too high. Rather Inconsistent to say the least. PAUL E. PFEFFERLE. y t r - A 572,000 Gift I la Your Child's T Through An education k Gene Kelly in 'The Wisdom Tooth" THE THEATRE GUILD ON THE AIR SPECIAL SERVICE by THE GIDEONS Undor th Laodonhlp of E. V. Zoll and J. P. Sexton SALVATION ARMY CITADEL SUNDAY, Dec. 7th, 7:30 p.m. You are invited to attend! dial Kfyy use I f Am.tlciq Broidcattln Company A WELCOME TO WORSHIP at the First Baptist Church North Eighth and Woihington Street "The Church with a Mcnago" CECIL C. BROWN, Paitor 9:45 11:00 6:15 7:30 m, Sunday School for all ages Trained nurso In charge of nursery, m. Morning Worship, m. Training Union for all groups, m. Evening Worship. Sunday School Bus Service For All Ages to South Suburbs Attend the First Baptist Sunday School KFJI1240 kc. KFLVV 1450 kc.
