Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 30, 1947, Image 4

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Herald and news., December 30, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 1UISDAY, DEC. 30, 1 947 JJerali) anbSclus rftAKK JENKINS Editor Managing Editor EPLET Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEV BARRINO another accldtnt before 12 midnight Wednesday, the 1M7 violent death report will how IT fatal automobile accident! within the limit of Klamath county. Several more .... y - i have occurred In thli general area of Northern California and South ern Oregon, making the last 12 montha one of the worst years In history for automobile fatalities. There was an excellent article In a recent Issue of the Saturday Xrenlng Post which pointed out quite conclusively that It la bad drivers that are the major factor In highway crashes that are build ing up a tremendous toll of life, here and elsewhere In the US. If we were to analyze the many accidents that have taken a toll of life or caused Injuries In this county this year, we would probably find that virtually all of them should be attributed to driving mistakes and carelessness, rather than to mechanical defects, bad roads, or other conditions beyond the control of the operators of automobiles. The point made by the Post article was that most of us think we are better drivers than we are. It pointed out that most people assume driving responsi bilities with a minimum of actual training for the Job usually a few minutes spent with an experienced driver is about all the lesson we get before taking the wheel. The rest of It we learn the hard way. (This writer, for example, drove two miles In a Model T with a couple of teen-age teachers, and then took off on a transcontinental trip when he was only It years of age the only person in the car who could drivel He didn't know how to stop the car and keep the motor running.) There is a lot of danger in over-confidence about our driving. It's a pretty good idea for all of us to realise that we are fraught with human frailities, and that a little more humility Is in order when we are out on the road or going down the street. tiers From The Pocket File THE first Umpqua log will go through the main saw at the Klamath Lake Moulding company mill (ex-Bit Lakes Box) next week, probably Monday . . . Klamath Lake brought a lot of logs down from the nearby county before snow shut off the operation of the big trucks, but has been cutting so far on other logs . , . Oregon Business and Tax Research bulletin predict that the 1 per cent state withholding tax win be held valid . . . The tax becomes effective January 1 . . Influenza Is on the rise In Oregon and In Klamath county, a fact which calls for a special caution against foolish exposure and overindulgence New Tear's Eve . . . Sawmills In the fir regions of Oregon and Washington have Increased in number from 382 In 1932 to 1445 In 1946 ... We hope the skating scheme for the canal works out this time . . . We've seen a lot of tee-skating projects undertaken here In the name of wholesome recreation, but we haven't seen many that proved successful ... It always turns In Just a bit too warm to maintain ice on a natural basil . . . This writer ha resigned as chairman for the Klamath county cancer fund program, and here with extends thanks to the hundreds of Klamath people who have helped with those drives In past years . . . We ha vent heard who our successor will be, but we wish him (or her) the best of luck . . . It's a great cause. These Days By GEORGE K. 80KOLSKY SENATORS SMITH, Fulbright, Saltonstall, Bricker, Knowland, Hatch, Lodge, Thomas of Utah, O'Ma boney and Hin Joined In a fascinating gesture to ward Finland, the only country that paid its debt to the United States, come hell and high water. Senator Alexander Smith said: "Since that time, twenty-eight years ago, when other nations, great and small, rich and poor, have de faulted on their debt payments, the heroic people of little Finland have repeatedly demonstrated that they place Integrity above comfort or convenience. They have constantly made payments on their Indebted ness to the United States as those payment fell due. So the senator and his colleagues make a proposal to use the money that Finland pays on the debt, from now on. to educate Finnish boys and girl in this country for usefulness to their own. Senator Smith comments on this Idea: ". . . Circumstances, of course, make It Impossible for Finland to send them here In any large numbers, and of course obviously the suggestion Is impractical. But there is something we can do to aid them in their (trim struggle against disease, destruction and want. We can extend to them the hand of friendship In their desperate need by offering to help them train a new generation of technical experts to replace their war-lost generation. On the basis of population. Finland's war losses were 10 times greater than those of the United States." To this, I say. amen I Inconsistent NEVERTHELESS, it Is necessary to point out to these senators that their Just and fine action concerning Finland places most of them In an utterly inconsistent position. Certainly Full) right, Salton stall. Hatch. Thomas of Utah. O'Mahoney and Hill have no cause for excitement over Finland's payment of debts. They have generally regarded debts as beneath contempt Why should any nation pay its debts? Why should not the comparatively small population of this country carry the entire human race on its shoulders? They have generally favored forgiving debt, for getting about them. Increasing them, pouring large quantities of good money after bad money. They have supported the uneconomic and improvident Brit ish loan which did Great Britain little good and the United States great harm by accelerating the Infla tion of prices, especially of good products. Most of them are supporters of a quick and undebated Mar- I shall plan which would export some $8,000,000,000 of wealth from this country to Europe annually without consideration for the welfare of tills country, with the use of irreplaceable raw materials, with stock piling against a future war, with the prices of food on the American market? True Finland met her obligations bravely, con sistently and honestly. It is equally true that such honesty did not exactly pay off, for when Soviet Russia made war on Finland, the United States did not do much for her honest debtor and certainly. In time, we did more for the country that not only did not pay it debts but cancelled them. And when it came to settlements, the United States assisted In the partition of Finland. In so weakening that country that It has become one of Soviet Russia's captive states. Panama SENATOR SMITH, who had been associated with. Herbert Hoover In his many relief activities, know the sufferings and degradation of Finland and he is to be praised for bringing this issue to the public But Senator Smith should apply the same yardstick to all other countries who were willing to forget the contributions this country made to them during and after World War I and through lend-lease and other means during World War II and who default with the greatest of ease and then throw at us the lexicon of abuse and hate and. in effect, tell us to go to the devil for our pains. He might, for instance, tell Panama off in no un certain language. For the Republic of Panama would today have no existence were ft not that Theodore Roosevelt brought It Into being. Yet, Panama treats this country viciously, obviously. If there were wis dom in Washington, steps could be taken to make Panama see reason Instead, we cringe before a weakling and Imperil our defenses. What is the use of praising both Finland and the defaulter and the ingrate at the same time. SIDE GLANCES COW 14 T Nt Miif. tf T c ft a.T. Off 12-30 "When I think of all the lazy men I could have married!" STATIC By BILL JENKINS AM? I tin Pacific In u nuvy tin cun. will , be heard at 8:15. Mae didn't nii'ii ' Hon Just what his subject would tie. but It will be worth listening to. ol that you may be sure. The American Forum of the Air. Mutunl network teutiire, will curry an address by Morgnu L. Fitch, president of the National Associ ation of Heal Estate lloarili. to night at 7 over KFJI. The present housing situation w ill bo the to'i'c of the evenliiK. with Edward R. Carr. president of the National Association of Homeliulld er discussing the situation from the point of view of private Industry. Also on the program are Leon KeyserlliiR, vice chalrtmui of the council of economic advisors mu! Nathan Straus, former administrat or of USHA. The World Today lly lt:UU I M. hKNIK Al Forrlfi Affair Annlvtl TOONERVILLE FOLKS Boyle's Column Politicians Quake In Face Of Horror Of Television By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK, Dec. JO MV- The tie of an American politician is get ting harder than an army mattress. The present plight reminds us of the oldy about the down-at-the-hee)s vaudeville artist who applied to a booking agent for a Job and was asked what he could do. "I can fly," he said, and flapping both arms be took off from the stage. He zoomed up over the or chestra pit, landed gracefully on one foot on the top gallery rail. Then for five minutes he dive-bombed, soared, did loop the loops, Immelman rolls and other aerial acrobatics, and finally glided gracefully back to the stage. The unimpressed agent looked coldly at the perspiring man. "What else can you do beside bird Imitations?" he asked. The present day politician Is in about the same predicament as to the hopeful vaudeville trouper. He doesn't have to fly yet to remain in public office but that day may be coming, too. The latest complication In the once simple art of getting elected Is television. New Attention David Sarnoff, president of the Radio Corporation of America, warns that with the spread of this new form of visual radio political can didates will have to pay new atie. -tion to their manner of dress, their personal appearance, their way of smiling and their gestures. Television, he says, may do "more to revolutionize politics than sound broadcasting did." The latest hurdle forcing political candidates to learn how to become radio actors makes public life so burdensome that it is hard to see why anybody now would run for an elective post unless ordered to by his draft board. In the old days all a man needed to do to become a statesman was to arrange to be born In a log cabin, take a correspondence course in states' rights, kiss a few hundred bable , make a few long speeches in favor of religion and family life and he was in. Voted Right Armed with a well-thumbed copy of the constitution, he then went to Washington. There he periodically denounced or praised the tariff, voted for the pork barrel projects affecting his constituents, and Just before the next election mailed a few thoughtful packages of turnip seeds to the right people. That assured him a lifetime Job and maybe a marble statue In the capltol. But look what happens today if plain citizen Jostah Elmo Bellow de cides he wants to become a senator. He has to become an authority on International finance, taxation, so cial security, labor and industry. He has to know about parity pay ments for the home potato growers and how to get more coal out of the Ruhr. The high school civics teachers ask him to explain the atom bomb to their students. The owner of the neighborhood Greek restaurant where he lunches wants to know how dangerous Is Markos Vlfiades, and poor old Mr. Bellow has to stall him until he checks and finds out that Markos Vlfiades Isn't the Latin name for trench mouth, but only a Greek guerrilla somewhere north of Athens. The voters still expect him to kiss the babies, but they also count on him to protect them against all IIADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY EVE- DEC. 3d JKFLW 14S0 kc, I KFJI 1240 kc CIS . : :t :4 I.tt lilt 1M 1:4ft :M Mi la lift :S tat Hi : : lt:(Ki III 1 1 IIW UtM 11 iM IIUS till llltt parte Llntap Ban Tawo Naart Warl Newt Ssmmirr BaaLa SyrjipeeD ABO Taar Navy aeeraller Vlacant Lpea Memeresl. Maale Malcolm Eplej KUH T. Eareaa Ga.it Star Lai rreed.ra Bins ABC Biaraaai Maiaaiaa- Freddr Martin Orek. ABO Nawa errie&arv Teleaaeet Oabrlal Reattai MBS Soli Shaw Aroani Tawa Football Today H'eelern Jamboree American f'oram MBS ltd Jtrdet MBS Cant arMeota Crista MBB Tenlb Man Rudolpb Boccbo Salon Billj Ro.e, Horee.hoe. MB Ulan Hardy Nawa MBS !.!' Dance American Leflon Nawa Scope MBB Palloa Lewi Jr MBS Andrewa Slaiera Reverie. CeU.n Bowl Buildup MBS , M John Wolahaa Orck. MB I Nawa MB WEDNESDAY A. ilt( A It (erenade' :M . US ram rare Irte Nawa, Breakraat Iditlea Till Berera Reuadope fitejamea Abbe ABO let Zeko Hannen ABO Braablaat Clab ABO ill - : " -it : sveleeeae Traveler ABC Hi " :ia are'blaat la ellrwee ABC its It eeuelea Drake ABO Kilt Mailt at Mankeltane lt:ll Mj Tree tlery ABO Hit Mlalalare Canaan t at Slap an Ikap Hill (woetweei Herenadrri Hit rke Llelanlae Paat ABO HrUlikel aid Albert ABO KriOrV 14,0 k. At, DEC. 31 m Mutlcal BerellU farm frent Prank flemloawav MBS lie and Shine MB Headline Nawe Teday'e Baal Bare I a'olock Newe MB I aeklon Flaebet Familiar Favoritet Jabn Gert Trio Kale Smith Speakt MBS Victor H. I.lndlehr MBS Moraine Matinee Sena at the Pleneere Olen Hardr New MB Plctewett Show MBS Rome Demonelratlon Matin La Palnlea at I lino Chrlatmae Carole Qattn far A Day MBS WEDNESDAY P. KFLW 1450 kc. Newe Payleee Sidewalk Show Paul Wbllemaa Clu ABC IX:IH n:l -;::0 12:1,1 1:UU 1:10 l:IS 1:30 I: IS t:l - 11.11 J: I.". S:00 :IJ :m IIS l:5t 4 :IMI 4:1.1 (:3lr l:IS SillO S:IA 0:110 tilt Claudia Merrill Time Jumpln' Jack. Sammy Kara Serenade Whal'a Doln' Ladlee ABC Bride an Oroem ABO Ladlat Ba Seated ABO Salon Concert Headline liditlon ARC Requealfully Yoora Terry and Ilia Plralat ABC Sky Kin ABC M DEC. 31 KFJI 1240 ke. Name Tunee Headline Newe Vaur Dance Tuner Market and Llvealeek Afternoon Concert Left Read Meratlnee lohneoa Family MB Mallnae Newe Hearta Deelre MBB Hearts Deelra MB Martin Black MB Red Hook 31 MBS Ricky'. RtQUeet Tea Dance Orcan Maale Llrlnf Huh Oaf Pollen Lewie ir. MBB Prank Hemlafway MBS Story Time Adventure Partdt MBS Hop Harrlean MBB Super Man MBB Caplaln MldnlfklMBS Tern Mia MBB WEDNESDAY EVE., DEC, 31 :(I0 6:15 ' S:3t 6:30 t:l.l S:.in :.U 1:00 7:1.1 1:s S:llll t::io :1s ::.! t:00 1:1.1 t::iO V:45 10:110 10.10 ln:sn 11:00 1 1 MIS 11:110 11:41 Bporlt Lineup Hume Town Newt World Newe Summary Vox Pop ABC Lone Ranter ABO Mayor of the Town ABC Abbott A Cotlello ARC firoucho Afarx Show ARC Bin Croaby Bhow ABO Tony Marlln Show ABC SUrdutl Metodlea Murray Arnold Oreh, ABC Newe Summary Telequeal M M Oabrlal Realtor MBI ala Shew Arena Town Football Rerlew Leo Erdody Salon Ralph Olnaberf Orfh.a Rarberthop Quartet Rvenlnr Cenrerl Cleee Kid MBB What't Name of San MBB Uulel Pleaae MBS Mill Itrrlh Trio Billy Rote, Rorieebeee MBS Glenn Hardy. Nawa MBS Lel'a Dance Here'e To Volt Land Of The Free MBS Fulton Lewie Jr MRS Henry Kln Oreh, MRS Reverlea Benny Stren Oreh. MBS John Woleha Orck. MBS Nawa MBB KPil restart The strong Jawed, clear eyed alert young man pictured In today's col umn was drawn by an artist who was undoubtedly on vacation (note the healthy look i and is a represen tation of Jack Armstrong, the a-a-a-a-a-a-a-1111 American boy. I run it here for the benefit of those who will doubtless envy the husky lad and hi health come about Thursday morning. Members of the Music Teachers National association will be the guests of ABC and KFLW tonight at 6:30 when they will appear on the Boston Symphonv program. This writer Is one of the many who merely like to listen to so-termed "good music" and doesn't know much about It, so here Is a direct quote from the home offices of ABC regarding the program: "Serge Kounevltsky,' conduct ing, has selected the 'Symphony No. I In C Minor by Anton Bruckner for the broadcast num ber. This extensive work has been the subject of much discussion on the part of musicians. In this symphony. Bruckner follows his first movement with a schento, placing an adagio as the third movement This adagio Is one of the longest slow movements in any symphony, but It is Intensely lyrical. Hints of a motif from Wagner's 'Siegfried' are given In It The finale Is grandiose In style." The only misuse I can see in the whole thing is that the final will also find Jenkins listening to Fibber McGee and Molly over NBC. The symphony build-up was Just toe much for a man who Is sleepy anyway. a a Doh Neal will again be at the KFLW mike :30 tonight In Pell can court for the second of the KUHS-Kureka hoop games. Odds heavily favor the Pelicans. a Mac Epley, on the eve of shov ing off for a cruise over the North- Yule Ship To Get Milk Approximately 1633 cuts of ini.rh needed mtlk will ko from Klanmth Falla along with other canned roods to be loaded on the ChriMmas Ship In Portland shortly ufter Jnnimry 1. when tt Is slated to sail for Kuro.M? to relieve the hunger of otne .sev eral hundred thousand persons In war stricken areas. Fred E. Fleet, chairman, and Jiarl Kent. Jaycee coordinator, said con trlbuUoa, though small, continued to come Into Mayor Ed Ostendnrt's office in the city hall. Receptnclcs for receiv.ntr contribution are beintr placed In both bunk and nil the atres and it was hojwd that money derived in this fashion would up :he total on hand several hundred dol lars. Contributions will b receivrd un til further notice. Fleet said tilts morning. Kor II Uihlll Mint) V VCllll now ill Is I'olun.n has Uc ii d.-Yiitrd to umwer luii qu.'Mlo!.:. tor muter j.. and nmv your Tt'siputulrnt Ims on,1 lie would iihr .inswriTU. ii K Mils: Jii.M how vvt.M l.t it fur pii('iilli,l "runny" nulions to iiuint.un tradr with tM.-h other when the war clouds ate h.itiKinif low? Do the short -nuiKi' mlvai.tuKc-. bitlamr the lotiK-r.uiwe ,i.t,it!etv,' What M't me to tuulltuK over this problem wu.s the news ih.it Mr. (alu has aftreett lo ship tin to Ku.vsin, and that the Soviet Union will m ihI Knulatui 7MUHH) ton.s of .-.orely needed CtuiM1 K.it The Soviet Hews lll'I'lli'V Tilt.. vl ili till! till! lilt ii I mi is .wlhiiK Kula railroad r.ul.s, and rentieniiK av.iMaiuv in the pin -eh use of other ihiniiv N u 111 li j; Nrtt Ol t'oiiie there i. nothluu new in surh t in ii:arl ions. Amertvun hu- illt'VS U 1 IMlilllL! IVlf tl Mil..!!. I'lL'lll aloiiK ami u.s uventlv as the lihi ol ints nionin v. v uiuuiMvieury oi Comnienc William C Foster a.iui UuU the uep.u Client b'llre t nlt. d Stale.-, trade with Ku.vOa 1 ud- vanniKruu-. to both countries. Hu- sla even run buy heavy industrial equipment, and America Is neltuu manganese and rhrotiic ores, anions other thtnjM. from the iSnvlrf-s. One recali.s that roir-ldeiuhle up- lUVsllloll U.is rim I's'if-d in I'fi t.iiii I comtrrssloiul circles in Wa-.l4jiton I to Ihr contain. ttum of mu ii Made, i However, there" no Uw Uri.ilii.il It, mid countries fmpirnily maintain ' bUMiiext with iMrli other rlnhi up !o a derhufttion ol w .it Take the ctiM of .I.i pan Amrr , lean bus.ne.v. rout. nurd sellniK ! scrap-iron and oil- uoth war e-,. ) senthtU- to the Nipponese alnio.t i until tJir In If nu n made their sneak aitark on IVarl Itnruor. Wr helped prepare the Jap to nuikr war i on us. and in the long run wr p.ud in t'anii; price for Ih!s trade Were ' we w:.m or were we not? On the other vUe ol the pa iuie we havr the .-4U.al.oil ol brain) Ciermany. our of the pl.tn.t ad , vaiued for deahuti u;:h the rrieh at the end of -.he war was to .s:r:p hrr of all industrial facilities nnd mUr i her an .n:ruul.tjral roiiiiti. so that she never Would te able to am-'v w.ir MUMPS t ..id .1C .AT". ' ,HOO-. h firT mio ! II f iif.r.i' vwi i . i t; . i The Doctor Says City Children Healthiest Negro Charged In Stabbing Lorenzla Loi Edwards. 22-yrnr-old Chlloquln negro, was taken back to Chiloquin this morning for a preliminary hearing In Justice court there on a charge of assault with Intent to kill. Edwards Is accused of stabbing Clarence Hamilton. 17, with n pocketknlfe at a dance hall in Chiloquin November 16. He has been held In the county Jail in lieu of $5000 bail since that date. Edwards' attorney, J. C. O'Neill, requested the preliminary hearing. The negro was taken to Chiloquin by Sheriff Lloyd Low and DUtrict Attorney Clarence A. Humble. j War PiitrntUI i Hut wr now fnul ;h.;f. rni il wr w anted to rurn out unv mu h idea. wr ..h"Unt be cut: :m; our o u lJirt)iit.s. Cteirnaav. tw;r the .;oinr i of Kliropr m a Ki nei at "ll. Illlhf lJ . put on hrr feet iinlii'riahv. hc- cati.r o:hTW!se she will be an no i noiiKc burden on the re .t of the World. In short, we muM create the btlinnintts ol a war jotent..U m : the rcirh. though wn intend to keep a heavy hand on it. iiut to get bark to the i.im' of Ru.s-siu. she has declared open war- fare against the Marshall pl.ui which Is being barked by the demon acles J for the reila!) i.t.ttloti of Western Furopr. Mo t s jmrpo-.r vU arly I is to extend the domination f rom ) muni mu to the Kngh'-h Channel. ; Should the Soviet:. Mirrrr.l in this iCampUiKii. there would be .m.i!l hope that another reat w..r could be averted. I Despite this Khgland nerds grain land other .supplies so badly that she Is risking hrr neck to trade with ; Kti.vsia. Probably both rouiiirle.t ecu re some adv.tiKai.'r'.. And as Undersecretary Foster said of our tracln with the Kuv-ians. the ' ttuods j we vjrt from them are hitrhly tm ! portant to our own industi irs." I Still. It strikes me that there is .some place where it line mlKht well be drawn on such trade. There Is j some strategic spot at whlrh a halt : ought to be called a problem which, should be. and undoubtedly is, ab jsnrbing the attention nf many gov ernment in the.se parlous days. j Turn those no-longer- uaed ar ticles lino cash now. Herald and News want Ads are Inexpensive and bring quick results. foreign "Isms" and furthermore, to strike a firm blow against the boll weevil. And now comes the terror of tele vision and the chance he will be snowed under by woman who de cide, "I'm not going to vote for a man whose wife lets him wear a necktie like that." It Just isn't worth it, Mr. Bellow." ALCOHOL DESIRE CAN BE REMOVED LASTING HI SUITS ARC 0BTAIHID WITH MILD, SHOUT INITIAL TREATMENT No tooRCt arail yoa or mm famil mam bar ba chained to tha. onuuetioa of metin drinking. Science report" dnt eJcnhoUm it a diaeaae thai will mpond to che) correct treatment like trr other diaeaae. Our dinical rccordt prove thl, to ba the case. Latting rc rulta hare been obtained through our mild, tare, but effective treatment, Why del anv longer? Send for our confidential booklet, "The Magnificent Freedom", containing full information and reltrencea. It will be mailed vou FREE in a plain envelop. MAR-DOR HOSPITAL Dept. Kg. 34 N.E. 20th Avenue POtTUNO 14, OftlGON lAft 9529 Shop AT HOME wild the FULLER R. DEALER For fht) complaleU Una of FULLER BioiKei, Mop and Broomi and other cleaning oldi. CLEM JOYER 1435 Martin Phone 5677 Why nof a sound life ' insurance program for P B 1948? R L '" I'll L lfwi. i ', i iiiinL ' m i mmm " 1 1 iwiwTiirai i- wn i. ' js- lly VIIIIM A. O HKII.N. M. I. Hriiirn fur NI.A .srrvlce Ituiul liool i-iiildtt-u .iiuuid rli ; Joy aul tiporiumut j. witli irity . niKlren. i.ir ilrulUi jHutriliuii j la culU'r: IU il. u.lt. Krltri nil)' ..pruKlIU. tin is not iiir f.iM. lI-iiL' Uruiih proU'i t."ii iiouiii in 1 cUiUo at ivnsl n ih-ittth r.uiiin.ilKn. but fXiUUiimtiutv otiiii tttr nimttrd i or pmi iy dour, and loilo -un.t. lor '. tin .'innflioii cil dr. ret... air lAiicln! i bn ju r riimiiuiii.t y turdirul rr- .Mitti i i s ,itr n it (.11(111.1. nr air ji-or-! ly utih.-i-u, L'wntt.ny to pupuUr ir t lirl, inert- ts tii.u- to ,i,.'..-.t.n inv , vi-miuii ui twiui cakiiluu tn.ui lif-.ii iiir, .Ml.. -M, nt' alin ooil ttitul AliiniiiKii rut id iti;luirii i njoy thr knr.wn ixin-tit.1 ol uui.tn.r lili-. thry n uk hi'lo-A till idr en Ii oiu laur f'.tll '. tllld MIMll. U(ll-Oin.)lUCvl , i .rmi. '..a, i.e.-. in uiuort rcird ()!l ftlc.il di-l'-i ii .md ri-tDrui ui p.ot ilmrrs. Hie niu--nni .mIiuuI. with nt,m Ki..n taiiiilit by uiip trat llrr. iiuuy iio.iitt ai u.i I.ivr, but ihrse , .--.rht'iil1. -w:n ,iti l au- the utlmiiutin- Iloli oi hf.iltii MT.ur.v Itural trauh. vts niTki lii'lp Ii.mi a hr.illh rducrt l lion fcpi-it w)iM i. ui br hired by the .u litHil ,-.). inn to eovi-r thr diAlrlcl. If tii'iilih r.x.ui.in.ii'.imi urr ulvtn .it .-.. liuol. It ia lint w.-.r to hold tlirtn olu-nrr than oner t vrry thire yrra. j In this way, ncrv teri ut phyMei.w.J. -can br tn.tdr itv.tll.tblr lor lirlpmt , problrm ihihlrcn uiid for t,lvlr.K , ihrin niorr rxirn.lvr ndvirc. Yrarly rx.iininallou-, mr turvr. if drlrcU .ur nut curii . tei IMi -U--ns MiuiiUi ii'Iumj lu take ' ji.irt in hralili rxiiininutlun.1 whrtt? , ciilldrt-n are hnrd up und par.tdrd ' by so rupSdly tli.it tlirrp la tmuf- tuirnt t.iue ir.thy to examine thru). lVWthM Ml M All ; A M'hiHji hrultli proKrain In u iriiiai UiaUu-L eaiuiot be rlft-rtlvc unW-.v. piurnu eo-opi-ratr. .Medlcuit knou .i a ureal deal about iiow to prrvent and euro dl.riur, but thn knolrd;r is iiM-lr.Mi unlrvt 11 1a "put into rlfert by thr propJc. Schools provide a splrndid upportunlty tot j rural children to catch up with more fortun.ne city children through ; the rtab.ithtnrni of kihh! lir.illh t proKr.nn.t. ! 1111-; DIM Kill AN.sWI US I 111 ICS ! U): I have been told that, in a hospital In our town, there is a woniitn with un octoptui kiow init liiMdr of her. I don't bellrve It. ! ANSUl It: NeiihiT do I At r.ic- NEW YEAR'S DANCE ular inlrt-x .i it" aiv i li.nUtrJ i about amiiMl-i ntuwinn llitde propjr, I 'J hr mx coiiHii'Mt .un tuiirniu i ; luikr, hlrh h.ti tx-ni v. alloMrii wlirn It 4a ".in...! liicn utr uu aulhr:i!le ir.-niti-. c( :inh ltii'Ulnt'.v Firemen Spend Quiet Week-End Klrrineii Imd A ipile! urrk-rnd, the flf.l cull Jitfirr l..-t lility I'uiiUllj in at 'i 44 p tu. Motnl.iy ftom lo.i ! Dunn j It nt tiir -.nine fid Aloiy. fire J men nhmved lint i.hr. Thrra 1 wiu Aotur tliim.trtr to a woodshed tt thr OU rut ad!l' ttlmr n urr ; iHi upaHt i J V M:krrU. ; Clavdflrd A-ln Mtllitf Jtrnulta iSERlCiEi ALL MAKES and MODELS Radio Tube Port. Bollorict fcl III "I '.a. I I" ll Ill - i irr a on E8J0Y At WW tAFFTERNOOH KFLW and BASKET SOCIAL BIy School Gym Wr-d., Doc. 31st SiiniiHiirrd hy BLY GRANGE Ailm. Mrn 11.20 Citiiid 4-l'p. Orrliratra 1450 Kc. 12:30 PAUL WHITEMAN 1:00 CLAUDIA 1:45 KAYE SERENADE 2:00 WHAT'S DOIN' LADIES? 2:25 HOLLYWOOD WHISPERS 2:30 BRIDE & GROOM 3:00 LADIES BE SEATED 4:00 HEADLINE EDITIONS 4:15 REQUESTFULLY YOURS Hear Thcso Shows EVERY AFTERNOON Monday thru Friday KFLW - ABC BELL RINGERS 10AFER COATS IPrice r LA INS AND TWO-TONKri WOOL JACKETS $5.89 PLAINS AND CIIIX'KS OREGON WOOLEN STORE 100 MAIN I'llONi: IM73 BE A WED.NITE At LAKESKORE Dial 9063 NOW loi Sooting Arrangements! Something Happening Every Minute! CFJI 1240 kc. in Paatara