TUESDAY, JAN. 20, 19.18
PACE FOUR
HltRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FRANK JEN1UN
Idltor
MAIiCOI.M rPIFT
Entered es Meand clas. matt.r at the poett-fflo. nl Klamatk
.iiT nli. on Aulusl 30 IHMS. under act erf conirese.
March W
SUBSCRIPTION RATKSl
carrl.r month 1.00 Be mall
iJZjnonth fl.00 By mall
11
MKMIllR OF THR ASSOCIATED MESS
Th. Associated Prese le .nulled exclusively to tn. u.
for republication ot all th. locl news prlntod In Oils news
piip.r, as well ll AP news.
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
WE would like to see U the lending contender!
lor presidential nominations entered in the
Oregon primaries especially uie repuoncans, wnere
Uicre Is going to oe a contest, iic
democrats, of course, have only
one course, and Truman will be
on the ballot.
But why not have a trial heat
here In Oregon Just to lind out
how Oregon republicans stand on
the Imposing chunks of presidential
timber to be found around the
country Dewey, Taft, Eisenhower,
Warren and Stassen, and maybe
others? Oregon's primary In May
Is one of the earliest, and It would
give a good Indication of how the
wind Is blowing.
. i , nMtiitBiillal anril
A vole ui pico.uv..w. - -
date In the preferential primary pledges the Oregon
convention delegation to support that candidate as
long as he Is believed to have a chance. With all
the leading candidates In. Oregon republicans would
have a chance to instruct their delegation Intelligently.
Keep After It
LATEST word on the Freedom Train, which many
people would like to see come to Klamath Falls,
may be scheduled for a second tour next year.
If that 1 done, certainly Klamath should be on the
Itinerary, and It would be well to renew our urgent
demand that this train be brought to this community.
On its Oregon visit this year, It comes as far south only
as Eugene.
The Interest among school children here is especially
notable in this train which features documents and
materials of historical importance to Americans. It
would seem to us that the train should make every
possible slop, and most certainly in communities such
as this where it could be visited by people from a
wide two-state area.
.
"30" For Art Perry
THE death of Arthur Gordon Perry ot the Mediord
Mail-Tribune is genuinely regretted, not Just by
the people who knew the old Smudge-Potter personally,
but by his wide clientele of readers which stretched
far beyond the limits of the Medford area.
Mr. Perry's Smudge-Pot column appeared in the
Mall-Tribune for 35 years. Reading it was a daily
habit with thousands of people. It was an editorial
page brightener that became an institution, presenting
a folksy literature that was unique and flavorful.
Although he picked his ideas mainly from the local
scene, Perry's stuff had the universal touch that made
It readable anywhere. We never knew F. Luy, the
cowman who was always getting into the Smudge-Pot
when he "towned" from the back country, but we've
known people like him. The "young fry" and "older
girls" of Perry's columns are the same everywhere.
His report of the appearance of the first tooth in the
mouth of the young son of a local dignitary was
worth a chuckle from anybody who had ever been
present at the discovery of a first tooth which makes
It unanimous.
Art Perry was subject to prejudices, as are we all,
and that helped to make his stuff readable. He never
loved Klamath Falls, for obvious reasons, and he
cracked pretty regularly at us folks in the east-of-the-mountalns
hinterland. To him the Pelicans were
always the "mighty (at home) Pelicans." But on oc
casion he rose to say a good word for them, as he
did recently when he praised both the Pelicans and
the Henley Hornets as representatives of this district
in state football playoffs. Some of the folks who
live over here, or lived here and moved to Medford,
used to get pretty sore when they encountered one of
Perry's digs at the Klamath country. We never saw
him over here; he probably didn't want to come
because he was afraid he might like us if he got to
know us.
In one of his last columns he carried a typical com
ment on politics. He said: "Supporters of Henry
Wallace's Third party notion plan a cross-country
survey on his presidential possibilities. The survey
will probably reveal as far as his White House dreams
are concerned, the country is as cross as a 'fretful
porcupine' and in no mood to fool with a political
cross-word puzzle." Art was pretty regular In his
politics.
Though Perry is gone now, Perryisms will be quoted
for a long time. Art will be pleased about that.
Briefs From The Pocket File
DONT forget this fine weather when things aren't
so good after while . . . Noted on Main street: A
car with the radiator ornament especially fitted with
sharp, Jagged teeth to ward off prying hands ... An
acquaintance of ours reports that when in Portland
with a new car, he stopped at a red light and an
urchin ran up to ask him If he could have the radiator
ornament on the car . . . When he replied in an
Indignant negative, the kid remarked, "Well, you're
TUESDAY EVE, JAN.
KFLW 1450 kc
KFJI
:ou Sport Ltneop
:15 Homo Towo News
:!iB World News Summary
6:30 BostoB Symphony ABC
:40
:
7:00 "
MS "
?:30Your Nsvy Recruiter
TMftBoy 8coul Program
:00 Memorable Mnslo
S:lfi Maloolm Epler
S:30 Town Meeting of Air ABC
:', "
0:00 "
:1S " "
P Sorrouily We Hill
:5 '
10:00 Sterdoat Melodies
ions "
I0:S0 Preddy Martin Oreh, ABO
11:00 News Summary
11 ion Telequest
tins " "
11 :M " "
II S '
Newe MBS
WEDNESDAY A. M., JAN. 81
:1S( A. H. Serenade
:S0
S:I6 Farm Fare
1:00 Kiwi, Breakfart edition
T:l& Rogera Roundup
:0 Jamee Abbe ABU
7:4 Zeke Manner! ABO
S:M Breakfael Club ABO
SMS "
S.'SO
S:ll "
:0OTha Threi bum
:1ft Symphony of Melody
:.10 Bre klael in Hollywood ABO
: M
loooo.ieo Draka ABO
10:11. Muiln of Manhattan
Id'eS Md Trl torF ABO
lt:.lft Mlntatnro Conoart
11:00 Ntop and Shop
11:15. The Llilenlnf PoitABO
1 1 :.10 Kovallmr
IIKtSthei and Albert ABO
KFLW reatute
Maelcal RoTellla
rarm Front
Frank Henilngwa MBS
Rlae and Shine MBS
Headline Newe
Today'! Beit Boye
ft o'clock New! MBS
Faahlon Flaehet
Familiar Favorite!
Milt llrrlh Trio
Kate Smith Speaka MBS
Victor H. Llndlahr MBS
Morning Matinee
Sons of the Ploneere
Glen llardy. New MBS
Plcliweet Show MRS
Borne Demonitration
Muilo
M N
La Polnlel at 1 1 :f
F.rikln JohnnnnMR
Queen For A Diy MBS
M N
Krjl Future
going to lose It anyhow. I might as well have It" , . ,
Klamath's new north entrance project should be up
for consideration of the highway commission Feb. 1
, , , Dr. Frank Munk, who Is slated to speak here at a
tree-admission public gnthering January 27, Is one ot
Oregon's best informed and most Interesting public
speakers ... In previous appearances in the Klamath
area, at Mnlln and Klamath Falls, he made a most
favorable Impression . . . The Klwanls club, which
received a small pig some months ago from Ashland
Kiwanians as an Inter-club visitation gift, still has
the animal, which is eating himself Into hawg-slse
at Bryant Williams' Spring Lake ranch . . , Clarence
Humble, the Klamath DA, has given some considera
tion to running for legislative office this year , . .
The Klamath Indian war over the liquidation issue
moves to Washington this week, as Wade Crawford
goes east as representative of the Klamath-Lake Pro
gressive League . . . Boyd Jackson and Jesse Lee Kirk,
the official representatives of the tribe, who are on
the opposite side of the issue from Crawford, are
already there . . . The local Elks lodge feels that It
was put on the spot a bit in announcements of its
interest In a swimming pool project for KF . . , Seems
the Elks were just looking into things, not committing
themselves.
Managing manor
month 94 no
jeer M OO
These Days
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
WHEN Harry Truman was a senator, he was not
so strong for the soldiers. Iu fact, he found
them troublesome. Nowadays when he needs to ap
point someone to a Job. he goes to the uniforms.
Back In 1944, he issued a report entitled "Investiga
tion of the National Delense Program." From it, I
shall quote:
"... On January 11, 1944, he (Donald Nelson! pro
posed to the war production board that some of the
restrictions on the construction industry be removed,
but such removal was opposed, particularly by the
representatives of the war and navy departments , . ,"
Again, he wrote:
". . . Once the requirements of the fighting forces
are met, the army and navy can best be supported by
strengthening the home economy. This does not entail
waste or soft, luxurious living.
"The military has had trouble understanding tills
proposition. Prior to December, 1941, It failed to
proceed quickly enough to convert Industry from
civilian to war production, in part because of the
fragmentary and indefinite understanding ot what
they would need and how to go about getting it There
after it showed too great zeal to curtail the civilian
economy to bare necessities. The guiding principle
should be curtailment where, but only where, the
military benefits exceed the detriment resulting from
disarrangement of the economy."
In the release, issued by Senator Harry Truman on
July 8, 1944, he made the point that the army and
navy opposed "an orderly resumption of civilian pro
duction" because they, the army and navy, wanted
"... to create a surplus of manpower with the hope
that the consequent pressure on unemployed workers
would result in some of them shifting to occupations
or areas in which there Is still a manpower shortage."
Can Change His Mind
OF course, a man can change his mind. President
Truman may disagree with Senator Truman.
The latter had had a small experience with affairs;
the former has had a vast experience and a tough
one. The latter knew best those sterling men of
Missouri and Kansas among whom he was born and
raised. The former has had to deal with everything
from Senator Robert A. Taft to the boss of the
Yemen.
He has found in the man in uniform personalities
to his liking. Besides, there is a logic in his employ
ment of so many army officers. It cost the United
States considerable to train them, Including West
Point; they might as well be used.
This leads to a thought If Robert A. Taft or
Thomas E. Dewey should be elected president upon
Mr. Truman's release, the cabinet would undoubtedly
consist of such figures as Senator Arthur Vandenberg,
John Foster Dulles, Harold Stassen, Earl Warren and
such leaders of the republican party civilians, all,
including Harold Stassen, who pursued a short course
in the navy.
Should, however, General Eisenhower move upon
that task, who would be In his cabinet? Well, it is
difficult to say. Thus far, he has Indicated neither a
position nor his association. He might make Alt
Landon secretary of state. He might include Harry
Butcher, Sam Rosenman, Anna Rosenberg. Leon Hend
erson, General "Wild Bill" Donovan. Or, he might
have a cabinet of colonels chain of command, you
know.
That would be the application of the Truman prac
tice to its logical conclusion. The colonels certainly
know how to command; why not appoint them to
administer the state? And they would all look so
fine In the photographs.
Divine For Vice President?
AND while we are ruminating on possibilities, I
thought of a wonderful vice president for Henry
Wallace. He really needs a vice president every
presidential candidate does. Harry Truman will need
one but he will encounter no difficulties. The demo
cratic party Is Just naturally full of them.
However, I was proposing a candidate for Henry
Wallace. My choice for his vice presidential candi
date is Father Divine. He has a slogan, "Peace It's
Wonderful!" That would be a remarkable slogan
for Henry Wallace. He Is a man of peace. Of course,
he used to be for war. That wax he'-.r Hitw riieri
EPLEY
He wanted n u-ar
...... - . . . , ub uc n-uvs ,Ctu:c
with Stalin. A man has a right to change his opinions.
"Peace It's Wonderful!" With Father Divine on the
platform with all his angels what a campaign!
RADIO PROGRAMS
20
WEDNESDAY P.
-1450 kc.
1240 kc.
KFLW-
Oabriel fleatter MBS
lull Show
Around Town
Sport. Round-up
Western Jamboree"
American Forum MBS
Sed Ryder MBS
Coon! .fMonte Crist. MBS
Tenth Man
Salon Melodic
Billy Roae, Horaeiheri MBS
Ulen llardy. Newe MBS
Let'! Uanre
American Lerten
Newe Scope MBS
Fulton Lewie Jr. MBS
Charlie Splrak Oreh.
Reverlel
Benny Strong Orch. MBS
Benny Strong Orch. MBS
John Wolahan Oreh. HHI
IS:00 Newe
12:13 Payleia Sidewalk
12:30 Paul Whltemao
7:00 Claudia
1 Merrill Time
Treasury Band Show ARC
1 Sammy Kayo Serenade
B tvhat'a Doin' Ladle! ABC
S Buddy Twin ABC
) Bride and Groom ABO
) Ladle! Be Seated ABO
I " "
9 Salon Conrert'
II Headline F.dlllon ABC
I Requeatfully Vouri'
Terry and the PlrilesABC
Jack Armstrong ABC
.00
S:IS
:75
Sporte l.lneun
Home Town
World New Summary
Vol Pop A11C
A.:0
:49
fl:A0
1:00
5:10
1:00
-M
ir,
0:00
0:19
0::t(l
:(
Lena Banger ABO
Mayor of the Town ARC
Abbott Si Coslello ARC
Oroucbo Marx show ARC
Bins Crosby Show ABO
Tony Martin Show ABC
10:00
10:15
Slardnil Melodies
10:.10
11:00
1 1 :0.1
11:30
11:11
Congress'nal Hearings ABC
Newe Summary
Telequeil
RFI.W Feature
irlth uitla,. t.i,t i .......... - !
M., JAN. 21
KFJI 1240 kc
Name Tunes
Headline News
Vour bance Tunes
Market and Livestock
Afternoon Concert
Let's Read Magatlnes
fobnson Family HBB
Matinee
News
Hearta Desire MBS
Uearta Desire MBS
Martin Block MRS
Red Hook SI M It ft
Ricky's Request
Tea Dance
Organ Mnsio'
Living With Old
Folton Lewis Jr. MBS
Frank Hemingway MBS
Story Time
tdventure Parade MBS
Hop llarrigan MBS
Super Man MBS
L'aplnln Midnight MBS
Tom Mix MBS
Show
Club ABU
WEDNESDAY EVE., JAN. 21
(lebnel Healtar MBS
(lull Show
Around Town
Sport! Round'Up'
Dinner Dance"
Barbershop (Juartet
Ray Blorh Concert
Cisco Bid MBS
Whet's Name of Sang MBS
Pelirena
Rudolph Boccho flslon
Itllly Rose, liorsesnoei MBS
Glenn llardy News MBS
All Star Dance
J. W. Kern's Parly
Here's To Vet!
Folton Lewie Jr. MBS
Henry Klnf Orch. MBS
Reverlee
nenny strong Orch. MBS
John vVntnhan Orch. MBS
Now MRS
KI JI Feature
News
SIDE GLANCES
3 -
com. IW IV Nf. BCItWt. WC. T. II WO. U. 1 !AT. off. 1-20
"When he proposes, I'll Insist on getting; married In Janu
ary then we can at least get away from the blizzards
on our honeymoon!"
The World
Today
By DEWITT MACKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
Washington's decision to reopen
the war-time American airfield of
Mellaha, near Tripoli In North
Africa, has stirred the wrath ot the
Soviet press which (always Inspired)
charges that this Is further evi
dence of Uncle Sam's Imperialistic
ambition to rule the world.
The accusers choose not to recall
that Russia has made an open se
cret of her desire to become a Med
iterranean power. Indeed, she
warns a man- mk
date over the
Italian colony
of Trlpolltania,
and Is demand
ing that Turkey
give her a hand
in the control
of the strate
gic Dardanelles
which pro
vide the Soviet
Union access to
the Mediter
ranean from
the Black sea.
D.Witt Moclitnlit
Well. America has no Imperialistic
ambitions, but a couple of World
wars. In which she has been com
pelled to play a leading role, have
thrust worldwide Interests and obli
gations upon her. She proposes to
carry out her obligations to others
and to safeguard her personnl in
terests and it's well that this be
recognized by all and sundry.
V. S. Front Line
One of the theaters in which
Uncle Sam's obligations and inter
ests are heaviest Is the Mediter
ranean. This vast area, which
washes the shores of many coun
tries on three continents, has be
come one of America's front line
defenses one of the front line de
fenses of the western hemisphere
for that matter.
Out of that zone ceuld come an
other World war. Moreover, the
United States has committed her
self to the assistance of distressed
countries tike Greece. Itnly and
Turkey a commitment which Is
partly altruistic and partly a matter
of self-defense.
The time was. of course when
Britannia ruled the waves and was
mistress of the Mediterranean,
though France and Italy had good
places In the sun. But the second
World war knocked out the latter
two, and has compelled England to
acknowledge that she no longer Is
capable of malntoing her supremacy
there.
That's where Uncle Sam came
In and that Is likely to be a posi
tion which he will maintain. He
fully recognizes Russia's rights lo
free access to the Mediterranean,
but he doesn't recognize exclusive
rights which should permit Moscow
tit adopt Italy's proud designation
of "mare nostrum" our sea.
Way Station
But to get back to the Mcllnha
airport: Secretary of Defense For
restal has stated that this port Is
merely a way station and has no
relation to any system of bases In
North Africa. And United States
air officials In Europe have ex
plained that Mellaha Is being re
opened because of additional supply-carrying
transport flights nec
essary to serve American missions
In the Middle East. Including the
airbase of Dharhran In Saudi Ara
bia. Washington secured permis
Thru 12 Freezing Winters
THE QUINTUPLETS
fisve used this for coughs of
GUEST GOLDS
The Quintuplet tiara always relied nn
Mimterole to relievo coughs, sore throat
and aching muae.tea of coMn. Mtjlrrola
finitntrt to bring wonderful, long
lasting relief 1 It actually hnljia break up
painful surface congestion,
InSStrenath: Child's Mild Miuterole,
Regular and Extra Strong (or grown
up. At all drugstores.
fe-f
LHUtiim yitJtH vimm
sion for reopening the port from
Urltiiin. which lulmlnlsteis Italian
Libya where Mellnhu Is situated.
While America plans to use Mel
laha merely as a way station. It Is
' Interesting to note that It does com
i mand the Central and Eastern Med
: iterrunenn. Within a radius of BOO
! miles lie the capitals of Italy, Yugo
I slnvla. Albania, Bulgaria and
! Clrcece. as well as Western Turkey.
So on the whole it perhaps Isn't un
natural that some other countries
should view America's possession of
Mellaha with keen interest And
that may be all to the good In the
Interests of peace.
static:
By l.OIS STEWART
Tops oi tonight's listening is the
Boston Symphony KFLW 8:30 to
7:30 with Leonard Bernstein,
American composer-conductor, on
the podium when the Boston Sym
phony orchestra presents Its 15th
ABC broadcast of the season from
Buslincll Memorial hall In Hartford.
Ccnn.
Bernstein will open the broadcast
with the suite which Stravinsky
arranged from his own ballet. "Pe
trouchka." The scenario for this
"Burlesque in Four Scenes" was
written by the composer for the
first performance ot the ballet.
Ravel's rhythmic "La Valse." an
other choreographic work, will be
the concluding number.
For the folks who like to know
what's going on in the world. Uiere's
America's Town Meeting at 8:30
p. m. over LW. "How Can We Find
Pence of Mind in This Atomic Age"
' Is the forum topic for the session.
I Dr. Jashue Loth l.tebmnn. author
I of "Peace of Mind" and Rabbi of
Temple Israel In Boston, and Dr.
George D. Stoddard, president of
the University ot, Illinois and former
: New York state commissioner of
education, will be the platform
; speakers on the progrum. Dr. Hous
j ton Peterson, professor of phlloso
I phy at Rutgers university and edl
. tot of the mag. "Great Teachers. '
will Interrogate the panel speakers.
:
! Speaking of the serious mind.
Over "Candid Microphone" the
! other nlnht. three or four people
i were asked In detail of the Dick
j Tracy comic strip dealing with
Shoulders' stepdaughter, all Jammed
: up In the sample brush case. They
knew all nbout It, to the last brush.
But not a one had heard President
, Trumnn's speech, nor Taft's replyl
...
Local programs dot tonight's LW
j sheet. Your Navy Recruller. Boy
j Scout program, Managing Editor's
Report, Proudly We Hail. Stardust
Melodies, the news, and Telequest.
'
j Tomorrow night's local over KFJI
. features a quarter hour program
I stnrtlng at 7 o'clock with the Eagles'
: nuarlet. a foursome affiliated with
th SPEBSQSIA. doing with the
music. Members of the quartet are
Marvin Shepard. Bennie Loftsgaard.
Slim Perkins and Dick Hannon.
Also tomorrow night, 9:30 to 9:45.
JI will bring you the J. W. Kerns
DON'T MISS
im We
111 aLII O
BIG
SHOWS
TONITE!
6:15 "Home Town News"
6:30 "Boston Symphony"
7:45 "Boy Scouts"
8:00 "Memorable Music"
8:30 "Town Meeting"
10:00 "Stardust Melodies"
10:30 "Freddy Martin"
11:00 "Telequest"
KFLW ABC
1 '
The Gallup Poll
Money Biggest Cause Of
Family Quarrels
By UKOtUlK tiAlll'l'
Dlreclor, American Institute
ot I'ubllo Opinion
PRINCETON, N, J Jim. 10 It It
weren't for that beautiful green
folding stuff that pop brings home
every week or two, a great many
American husbands and wives would
have few arguments.
If you and your spouse use hrnted
words over financial mutters food
bills, too many
new clothes, not
earning enough
don't worry too
much about It.
Millions of other
married couples
are In the same
boat.
Money, but not
necessarily the
love of it, Is the
No. 1 cause lor
husband -and
wife spats, a
nationwide survey by Gallup poll
Interviewers hns discovered. Follow
ing close behind as marital trouble
makers are personal habits and cure
of children.
This new survey ties In closely
with one made two years ago to
find out what husbands and wives
thought each other's faults are.
Men listed "imkiiIuk." "extrava
gance" and "poor hoiurmuklnu" as
their top three complaints. Women
complained chiefly about drinking,
lark of tenderness, selfishness.
Except for tho money angle the
current survey also tends to show
the major concern of mates Is about
personal habits of one kind or
another.
Field Interviewers asked thousands
of wedded people throughout the
country: "What do you aigtie about
most with your husband twlfei?"
The answers will give food lor
thought to sociologists, ministers,
advisors to the lovelorn, doctors anil
even bunkers. In fact, everyone who
delves Into Americas wedded bliss.
Here are the top ten causes for
disagreement between Mr. and Mrs.:
1. Money: "Her hats are too many
and cost too much." "He doesn't
make enough." "6he spends too
much on food, can't buy econom
ically." "My husband spends too
much in bars. "Ho Is very selfish
and buys things only for htmsiit,
like all that camrru stuff In the
cellar."
These are the usual money com
plaints and of course the line about
"keeping up with the Jones's" Is
often quoted.
2. Personal habits: Here are the
sour points that can fester, things
like: how wide the window is to be
opened, and who shuts It on cold
winter mornings: too much lipstick
on the wife; hubby trails mud all
over the cleun rugs: the head of the
house drives too fust or the gixKl
woman Is a back seat driver: the
wife doesn't brush her hair before
breakfast or the man wears loud
neckties.
3. Irlnglng up the children. This
one. the survey showed, is a hot
subject for couples between 30 and
I 40 years old, and runs the gamut
from letting buby suck his thumb
to letting "junior" take the enr out
too often.
4. He, or she. Is never on time.
This category probably started be
fore the wedding ond likely will go
on till "death do them part."
5. Where to go, or what to do. Is
It the movies tonight, if so which
one? Do we go to the Jones' for
brldi or sit and listen to the
radio? For radio fans, the debate
turns around "classical or hot. fun
ny or serious?"
0. Although couples are likely to
have fairly similar attitudes, quite
a few argue over politics, world af
annual Farmers Party front the ar
mory. There will be Interviews of
firm members, visiting farmers and
descriptions of exhibits and dis
plays. One of the best local productions
Is JI's "Youth on Parade." prepared
and presented by pupils of Klamath
Falls schools. It's heard each Thurs
day morning, 10:30 to 10:49. Last
week It was Mrs. Buena Stone's
Junior high history class. This
week It's Altamont Junior high.
Wesley Sharpies
REALTOR
Presents
As a Public Service
J AMERICAS
8:30 TONITE!
Question:
"How Can .We Find
Peace in This Atomic
Age?"
KFLW -ABC
r 1 ' -
fairs, or religion. Illttltl now '
about who should be elected presi
dent iind how much vie should nld
Europe.
7. Household chores, The bullle
here Is over Inking care of tho lin
unce, the husband should help Willi
tho dishes, ami he really ought to
do more about taking cure of tho
kids.
8. Many couples disagree violently
over Hie husband's Job The wile
argues: he's not puiil what he's
worth, the neighbors look down on
the Job. he has too much night work,
he travels too much, lie doesn't tell
her enough.
0. Ili'latives, iiu'liKllim Hie much
Joked-abotit lii-luws. arc pretty fur
down on the list. In this category
the must mentioned causes i
"which parents lo visit over the
week-end or on Christmas," ami
"why dues your mother hnve to
spoil our kids?"
It). There are some couples who
replied "we argue about evrryllilng."
Sociologists might predict that these
people are well on the rnud to the
divorce court.
One couple out of five liousta that
they never ttrntie. Interviewers, ol
course, did not slhy around to eaves
drop, but It is to be suspected tin,
this answer comes strictly from
honeymoourrs or "golden anniver
sary" couples.
Blind Thief
Flies Home
NEW YORK. Jun. 20 M'Iruvul
MacLcvy. 711-year-old blind man
who agreed lo waive extradition
from CullfiiP'" on condition that
New York nilthorlllrs fly hint bark
to fuce swindling charges, arrived
loduy by plane from Kan Francisco
In custody of two detectives.
Mactavy, who was arrested In
Berkeley. Cnllf., Is charged with
grand larceny. Paul Berlenbach.
former light heavyweight cliumplou
boxer, told the dlMi lii uttorney Hint
MaiLevy obtained $.':') from him
ori a promise to purchase a station
wagon for him and never delivered
It.
MacLcvy. ulio pollrc snld has a
criminal recortl tinting from lKt:i.
is on life parole fiom Sing Hlng
f i oii which ho wns released m 1041.
In San Francisco police court he
told the Judge, "Yes sir. your honor,
I'll lie glud to go back on one con
dition." "And Hint?" the Judge asked.
"On condition they fly me back."
MncI.evy said. "I fly n lot and I
like It."
Modoc Point
James Johnson, well-known cat
tlemtii of Modoc Point, was In town
Sunday.
Red Kggsinnu of Modoc Point Is
recovering from Injury to his elbow
while pluylng basketball. He Is In
' a local hospital.
0en Riddle of Hpiague River, a
war veteran. Is conllned nt a local
hospital and Improving.
Walter 8. Kerrigan of Ashland
has spent several days In Kliimalli
county accompanied by Mrs, Ker
rigan. Capt. Eugene Kerrigan of
Sun Francisco returned south after
a day spent in Klumiiih county.
If Vour f Jose
Fills Up
uTSlUllflf
lller-
Invits
-Spoils Sleep Tonight I
A few drops of Vlcka
V.-lrn.nl In h.Ii m
restful
trll works right where
trnnblfl la tn nnn nnu.
relieve stuffy, Iran.
slentcongcstlon.BrliiRs
quick relief from snlffly,
sneesy head cold dis
tress. Try It! Follow
directions In package.
VICKSVATRONOL
ii..pi
We'll Answer Your
Building Questions...
In spito of the recent explosion which demolished our
entire eitabliihmont!
Come into our tcmp'orary headquarters NOW! We'll
.vp you with your Spring building plans and supply
you with top quality Roody-Mixcd-Concrcte for your
future home. Stop in this week, talk over your building
plant with ui.
r
Como in this wcok or call 4265.
Klamath Concrete Pipe Co
80S Market
isvniii:: i
! Ti KtUUr
iiiiMKsri:Aii:K I'I.kani:ii
KLAMATH FAL1.H, Ore., (To (lis
Hdltori" Koteillly I nlleiiiled nn
nix'tluii lirlil by I lie H and II sulrs
limit ninth of Klumutli Fulls, ilia
day wns rainy mitl Iho crowd una
niallvtiy Miiull.
Tlli'le wits it tlnvelio set pii'seiil
which 1 paiiliiiluiiy wauled. Hunt
hrard me wiy Hint 1 thought the
net was well worth I'll and thin I
would bill tllul high. 'I lio aiii'lliiiierr
could hnve slurti'd the bid mil at
$7(1 but Inslead the bid Halted ul
W), which was the seller's bid.
I bid Ifta.fiO mill got the set.
The point Unit I am trying to
make Is that this miction gets a
perienluge of selling price for com.
mission. I list end ol starling at ;r,
they stinted ut IMI nnd lost coiiiuus
tlnu which they could have mode if
set was stalled ul
This utliilnll In ll si In Itn deal
ings and the people of the Klam
ath basin should be proud ot It.
Jink C. Mace.
New homcstrnder. Ttilrluke, Cullf.
1 1 1
I I l.trtlrt irtnlit mini hut t I
I mom ilinn (UN wonli In lnnih, tmit I
j I li wiin.'U IfMitilV mm ONK HltiR of I
III I'll If I Mllly MMtl Hill. I ) iglilll I
i I Conn lluili rullim liig Hit miIm
i I i WNiuily Wflruiiivri, I
Kniikes tlln If they are lei I foi -jf
long In I he hot sun.
Sill llulrh
ANVMODV Httiita buy tmt
lrg?
Mr. Art Wrbrr-lhr Orrion nut
' inun from IlilUliuru Juil tultl wr
I (hut (lit mil lmiiiit lit Orraou
U farrri Hltli big urplui ami
a.krcl thai He chr a pilrh to grl
" people lo rat nmr tin la.
Maya he. a aurvrjr uf all Urrgutt
Ian ovrr IU rar of ace rrtraU
i that HI', ut tlx pruplr rrfrr
i hair! nut tpr flllM-rta gruwn right
i litre In our unn good Hlate of
j Orrgnn to any othrr Umntl.
t TIIK WHY fliiral nf lhr Ort
1 gun filbrru art cmifcril lo roatr
t.iaty. aalty Uly guiMli.-m by Mr.
Hr.tr r and nil firm at HiUtmro
tlrrgmi.
j Hi K SI I from a krltle of dancing
golrtrn buhlitr. thry are plarrd In
1 rellophanr hag and await your
! approval at TIIK I'Al.ACK M.Ol-
krt a niu ni (lir hanaitaa and rula
I bat 4.
! Mr. M Ml It rarrfitllr counla out
j thr grain of .will and clrlic atrlr
pi are 3J grain on rarh fllbrrl nut.
! Huy a bag (or rarh member ot
! thr family. Null. lug tnakra Daddy
purr a happily a a whole big
hraplng drlirtoui trough uf auprrb
filbert nula. all to tilmftelf. Wlirn
! he rata one he rata another, aa lu
thr celebrated tiutamc of thr po
tuto chip.
Wr are making a rourrntrated 1
drive to put the Oregon filbert nut'
In thr forefront. And wr forrarr thr
time whrit rvery good Klamathltr
Urla out In thr morning to bul
nni with at leat one pork el full
of filbert to pull him through thr
day.
VK Rtlll Imvrn't aold tho frog
Irg. referred to above. Ho If
anybody want them '.
Mil. U Utl It suiva hr haa been
continually experimenting with
new flavor tn aril more fllbrrl nut.
He haa tried roatlng them with
chocolate. Dipped them hi winter
green. Mrorlre, pomegranate and
many other flavori uf melted augar
none, nf which turned out too
good.
ONK TIMV, he tried rolling them
In chopped gum drop. Hut no
body liked them eicept bam, our
well known deep-ea flhrrman who
come all the way from AatorU to
grt Mr. Weber'a rolled in gum ropi
IIHUboro filbert nuta.
Itt'T after nil I aald and done
Mr. Weber Ray tho beat way to
rat fllhrrta ii to rut fllherta a
purveyed to you al TIIK 1 A LACK
MAItKKT, 524 Main.
Phone 4265