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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1948)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TUESDAY, FEB. - 19-tH PACE SIX fnAJSK JENKINS Editor Entered aacnnd elaaa matter at tha rmalo'ftc. nf Klamath sails. Or... on Auxual W. liaw, under act of cotisi-eu, March l7 SUHSCRIWION BATES: Br carrier month Sl.uu Br mall tnonlha M so By mall mnnih i im Br mall year hop Ml Mill R or TUB ASSOCIATf!) l-KLSS Tha Aaaoclaied Preaa U anlltled aiu'lum-tly to tha u.a tor republication of all tha local nwa printed in thu newi papar, aa ull a all AP newa. Today's Roundup By MALCOLM tri.EY APPROACH of the May primary finds levying bodies of this area under pressure to place numerous special levies on the ballot. The city evidently Intends to conduct a special election at the primary date with at least three proposed special levies placed before the voters for a decision. Klamath county court la considering a proposal for a 4 mlll levy for roads. At the mo ment, the total of special levies we have heard suggested for May voting Is 7 mills. All of the causes which would be financed by these levies are worthy; they all represent tilings that a great many people want, and those who urge these levies are unquestionably sincere. But there is a tendency for these proposals to pyramid, due to the fact that the sug gestions come from different sources and through dif ferent levying bodies, without much consideration to the overall tax picture. a Study Needed THERE is little evidence that the levying bodies consider what each other are doing under these circumstances, or that a study is made of the relation of the proposed levies to the current tax burden. What the potential current budget requirements are in city, county, and school districts, and what continuing levies will still be in force, are certainly matters to be taken into consideration in connection with levy proposals. Offhand, one might say that all levies might as well be placed on the ballots as they are proposed, and let the people decide. But there is a serious danger, under those circumstances, that people will become fed up with a plethora of spending proposals, and will knock them all in the head, or vote negatively without discrimination, so that the most worthy pro posals are lost. There is need for more coordination between levy ing bodies. Some years ago, a plan along that line was developed. It was described, as a swell idea, but too Idealistic, by its critics. The Bend Bulletin, which is unusually conversant with tax matters, praised the purpose, but forecast that it would not work out. The Bulletin, unfortunately, was for the most part correct, was developed. It was described as a swell idea, but there Is little evidence that a real effort is being made to coordinate the tax programs and equalize the burden over the years by eliminating pyramiding. The deadline for certifying special levies to the county clerk for balloting In the May primary is March 12. That gives time for the various groups to get together and consider what the sum effect of the proposals might be, and what may happen to the levies. In the primary if all are offered at once. These Days . By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKV The American Tariff SINCE the day of Alexander Hamilton, the tariff has been a sovereign activity of the United States, the congress, determining what It should be and In what manner it is to be collected. This phase of Ameri can sovereignty has now been delegated to 17 nations, The Doctor Says Mental Illness By EDWIN P. JORDAN. M. D. Written for KEA Service According to wartime figures, ap proximately one in seven persons, otherwise physically qualified for military service, were rejected be cause they were considered mental ly unfit. It has been estimated that possibly one person in 13 is either definitely mentally ill or in need of mental treatment. Indeed, based on statistics of mental in stitutions, one person in 17 will eventually be confined to some pub lic institution for the care of the mentally unfit. Mental illness is, therefore, a ter rific problem in modern society. Whether it has always been as bad, or whether the strain of modern living has something to do with it, so one can say with certainty. It cannot be emphasized too strongly that a mental illness whether a mild "nervous break down" or a more serious and long lasting condition is not brought about purposely. No one tries to become mentally ill. Consequently, there is no more reason to be ashamed of a mental illness than there Is for a broken bone. TtESDAY EV E., FEB. KFUV 1450 kc. KFJI U.mt s porta Lineup fl:tft Horn Town Ncvi World Newi Summary Uniton fitnpbgny ABC tV40 " ' :!. 7:00 " " 1:1b - - 7:H0 Hero Nobodj- Knows 8.00 Mrmorable M title B;lft Malcolm tlpley :S0 Town Mretitif of Air ABC :43 " :M " " :U0 " -:16 - ::i0 Snapp-Volk l ight" IO:oo Btardnal He tod let :15 " FreddT Martin Oreo. ABC 11:00 Nfwi fttimrnarr 11:0.'. Trle( licit ll:S0 WEDNESDAY A. ilSI A. M. . C.M " ;4ft Farm rare." 1:00 Newa, Brcahfaal Edition T:IA Rogera Roundup l:3t Jamea Abb ABC 1;43 Zeko Mannera ABO 00 Breakfast Club ABO :16 " ;ao " Mb - W;uOThf Thrra Sun.' :1ft Symfthnny of Melody :OT tire kraal is UoMjweod ABC 'u'.OtHiaien Drake ABO KUlft Mualo of Manhattan I::IQ My Tru Story ABO 10:1ft to :1ft Mtnutnro Conrarl 1 1,00 Rtop and Shop 1l:l!tTlie Mitrnitif Foil ABO IliltO Ni.vaUmf 1 1 lift MhM er,) Albert ABO KfLW realT.ro MALCOLM riM.EV Managing Editor EPLEY Not Shameful Much has been learned about some kinds of mental illnesses and how to treat them. Recovery from the milder conditions is common. Ir some instances, all that is nec essary is complete rest and removal from the sources of nervous exhaus tion and overwork, which have brought on the difficulty. In others, of course, mental treatments will also have to be employed. Treat ment varies depending on the severity of the condition. A few months may be enough in some crses, whereas years may be need ed in others. SEVERE TYPES AIDED Even in many of the more se vere mental illnesses, modern methods of treatment have been enormously improved and bring about recovery in many cases, though not in as many as could be wished for. Psychiatric guid ance, physical therapy including hot baths, hand work, and shock treat ments are among the methods which have proved useful in some of those afflicted with mental Illness. Like so many other diseases, bet ter results can be expected II mental conditions are attacked early. A IIADIO I'KOGUAiMS 3 WEDNESDAY P. KFUV 1450 kc 1240 kc. i2:uq .Newa 12:13 Payleki Sidewalk Show I .'MO fa pl Hbltetnaa Club ABC I3:IA " " 1:00 Claudia 1:10 " 1:15 Merrill Time 1:30 Treasury Band Show ABC l:tr, fSatnmy Kayo Serenade 3:00 Whal'a Dolo' Ladiea ABC t-.tr, " t:t. Buddy Twill ABC if::.0Brid and Groom ABO S:L1 " S:00Ladlei Be S ted ABO 3:1ft " 3:30 Saloa Concert S:I5 M .i0 m 4:0d Headline rditlnn ARC 4:1A Rrquetliully i oun :H0 " t.t " " ft;0H ,VI. Terry and the Pirate ABC H:30 Jack Armstrong AR; k4H " Around Town' PporU Round-up llcalem Jamboree American lorumMBS Bed Ryder MBS Count f jUuntrCriito MBS Tenth .Man Robert Billiard Concert" Bill); Rote, Uoreeahora MBg Ultn Hard Newa MBS Left Dance American Legion Newa Scope MBS Snapp.Volk tight tf.hn tTnlahan Oreh. MBS Newa MBS M., I EB. 4 Muiicai HcTtilia rarm Front Frank Itemtngna MBS Hlae and Shin MB ft Headline Newt Today'! Beat But o'clock Newa MBS i-aablon Flaahea Familiar Favoritee r.ddy Howard Orchestra Kato Smith Speaka MHS Victor II. Mndlahr MBS Morning Matinee Sona of the Ptoneere Olen Hardy Now MBS Do tew ret Show MBS Homo Demonstration Muilc l.a Pntntea at t1:0(i Frnklnp .tohnnon Mil Mueen For A hay MBS KFJI rcaluro WEDNESDAY Sfiorla Lineup Homo Town Newa 41 OA :1ft :?ft :10 C:U World Newa Vox Pep ABC 7:00 7:1ft Lono Rancer 1:M 11:00 ::m K:tft Major of the Town ABO Abliolt A CoatelloABC Gn ucbo Marx show ABO 9:00 IS B'jtt Croabjr :.10 Tony Martin :4ft 10:00 10:1ft StardoBt Melodlei I0M0 1 1 :00 M:f)A 11:10 Freddy Martin Newa Summary Telequeal ll;4A KFLfV reatvrt Including debtors to the Dulled Slates. Apart from the United Slates, these countries are Ureal Britain, Canada, India, Australia, Union of Somh Africa, New Zealand, Bclglum-LuxcinbourB-Notherlnnds (known as Benelux), Brazil, Chile, China, Cuba, Csechoslovakln, France, Norway, Lebanon. Soviet Russia declined to Join. The 17 nations have held a number of meetings, the principal ones being at Geneva and Havana. At Geneva, they drew up a document uluch they call a charter, the effect of which transfers tariff-making from the con.-ress of the United Slates to this body of debtor nations. Of course, that would be unconstitu tional, so the device used is the trade agreement act of 1934, since extended up to June 13, 1948, conferring upon the president the right to reduce the tariff under certain specific conditions. The president can proclaim certain tariff chantes as though they originated with him. Actually, they are a result of Uie conferences among these 17 nations and are a part of a general agreement reached by the international trade organisation UTO) of the United Nations. The decisions of the ITO thus become the law of the land. Congress has thus abrogated an Important part of American sovereignty. Affected Commodities THE Geneva agreement affects about 3600 tariff rates. A partial list shows that the following American commodities will be affected: Shoes, glass, pottery, printing, engraving, stereo typing and electrotyping. bookbinding, cigar making, hate nflintiiif HfHviraiinD and uauer hanaiiiR. car- tvmtprs and iolners. breweries, meat cutters and i butchers, garment industry, brick and clay, bricklaying, masonry and plastering, marble, slate and stone, wood carving, coopers, paper making, pulp sulphite and paper mills, metal polishers, buffers, platers, litho graphy, leather, wallpaper, wire weaving, aluminum, cement, lace, distillery products, watches, agricultural products generally, wool, mutton, chemicals, pigments and dry colors, salt, glassware, tile, chlnaware, optical instruments, dental and surgical Instruments, cutlery, scissors and shears, hardware, tools, saws etc., elec trical appliances, agricultural implements, metal abrasives, cast-iron pipe, lirenrms and ammunition, wire cloth, textile, shoe etc., machinery, zinc, lead copper and brass, nuts, figs, dates and other specialty crops texules: cotton woolens and worsteds, paper makers' felts, laces and embroideries, threads, twines and cordage, rayons, velvets and velveteens, elastic fabrics, wool felt hat bodies, linoleum and felt-base floor coverings, carpets and rugs, leather goods, pencils and pens, toys, bicycles. Debtors Fix Policy THE gist of the matter Is that a tariff policy Is being fixed for the United States by Its debtors at a time when no one can correctly determine what the economic situation of the world will be a month hence. We have just witnessed France's revaluation of her currency by unilateral action. It so happens that what France did suits the United States but it upsets Great Britain's economy, which this country has un derwritten to the tune of $3,750,000,000, if anybody still remembers. Who can say what Great Britain will be forced to do? In a word, we fix our tariff at a moment of universal flux. Clair Wilcox, director of the office of International trade policy of the state department, makes this point in a defense of it: '. . . Political cooperation among nations remains In jeopardy as long as individual nations feel free to wage economic warfare with weapons of their own choosing and rules of their own making." But that does not explain why the creditor country should be so completely at the mercy of its debtors. It is particularly difficult to understand why the United States should have to make all the sacrifices. The other countries made it clear that they could not go along with the ITO program unless we cut our tariff so we cut our tariff. Unquestionably the state department by-passed con gress. The entire subject requires detailed investiga tion by congress. Certainly the trade agreement law, w hich expires on June 12, 1948, ought not and probably will not be renewed. Meanwhile, business and labor, which face wild competition from socialized and low wage countries, ought to consider their interests. false sense of shame concerning mental illness should not prevent the seeking of advice early, when treatment is likely to do the most good. The Doctor Answers QUESTION: What causes in grown toenails? How can they be avoided? ANSWER: Ingrowing toenails are usually caused by cutting the nails too short, or cutting them on a curve at the sides. The best way of avoiding this condition is to cut them straight across and not too short. Students Plan Rummage Sale . rummage sale is planned for Friday afternoon and Saturday morning this week in Balsigers show room by the Junior class ol KUHS featuring mostly school cloth ing. Proceeds of the sale will go for the junior-senior prom and home rooms are contesting toward bring ing in the most rummage. The win ning home room will be served pop and doughnuts. Jim Owens is president of the jun ior class and Rod Bell, a member of the finance committee, is respon sible for planning the sale. M., FEB. 4 KFJI 1240 kc. Name Tunea Headline News Your Dance Tune Market and Llveitock Afternoon Concert Let'i Read Ma fa i In en fohnioo Family MBS Matinee Newa Hearta Deiiro MBS Uearte Oealro MBS Martin Block MHS J.atfn-Amerlcan Muilc Rirky'a Requeat Tea Dance Organ Mmlc Living With God Fulton Lewie Jr. MBS Frank Hemlnrwav MBS Paaaing Parade .MHS JMnry Time Adventure Parade MRS Super Man MB Captain Midnight MRS torn Mil MBS EVE., FEB. 4 Gabriel Hratttr MBS (Jnii beN Around Toitn Sperla Round-up Dinner Dance" Barbershop Quartet Ralph Glnahergb Orcb. Clace Kid MBS Hhat'a Name ol lent MBS Pelican" HportamanshlB In Conarr. Billy Roae, Horeoahoea MBS Glenn Hardy Newa MB! All Star Dance Here'a To Veta Land Of The Free MRS Fulton Lewie Jr. MBS Jimmy BlaiB Orcb. MBS Reverlee Griff William' Orrh. MRS .Inhn Wntithan Orrh. MRS Net MBS --KFJI Fiatare Summary ABC Show ABO Show ABO Orrh, ABC SIDE GLANCES vim co- iwi ntK tttvKt "Since you had that fight with your girl, you've been eat ing twice as many sodas! What' the matter lovesick?" static: Bv KDNA KI1.1.MKVI K If you likt phjMcal exertion strictly from the sidelines and In a soft, cozy chair, you'll get it to night. Just try to escape It. Both Kr,'LW and KFJI will carry the broadcast of the Snapp-Volk fight ficm Portland. Don Neal, LWs sportscaster. Is up north ready In do the honors on telling the horn? folks how the Merrill boy is doliw. On LW, it will be from 9:30 to the conclusion of the mutch, and JI will carry It from 10 p. m. on. Should you be In a .serious mood today, the airways will carry a couple of shows to suit that need too. Two timely topics will come up. On JI and the Mutual net. the American Forum of the Air will pre sent. "Should Meat be Rationed?" -guaranteed to start fireworks. That's at 7 tonight. LWs contribution to the forum feats tonight Is ABC's America's Tnwn Meeting, with the topic. "Is Big Business Too Big?" Speakers include Srnator Joseph ('. O'Ma honey of Wyoming. Morlsa I.. Ernst, lawyer and member of the presi dent's civil rights committee and the New York state banking board; Joseph W. Frazer. prrsldent of Kalser-Fraier corporation, and Emerson P. Schmidt, director of economic research for the V. S. chamber of commerce. When Philip R. Clark 1 557 S. Og den drive. Los Angeles was a ma rine and stationed at the Klamatn Falls Barracks, he lost a heavy, gold initial ring thinks he left it in the men's rest room of the Pelican thea tre. That was In the latter part of 1944. Shortly after he missed the ring. Phil was shipped out and never got around to advertising for it. He's a civilian now and would like us to see If we can find his ring. He'll pay a little something for the re turn. Phil says the ring was a match to a set of cuff-links which belonged originally to his father. The base ol the ring is silver, but the face has five carats of gold In five dif ferent shades of the precious stuff, topped by initlnlr, PC In raised gold. Who's got Phil's ring? Here's real hometown support. Dick Cantino. 18-ycar-old Fresno accordionist, walked away with honors again Sunday night on tha, Horace Heldt talent show, broad cast that week from Cleveland. Seems that in radio polls, 25 out of 100 people listening to a par ticular show Is considered very good. When the president broad casts a top talk from the stand point of public interest, an aver age of 60 people per 100 listen In. But when young Cantino went on the air last week, 96 out of 100 Fresno people were tuned his way! Next week he goes with Heldt to Brooklyn. This should end for all time the argument about radio announcers being softies. Charlie McFarlan came In today with blisters on his hands like a hard-working citi zen. Turned out. however, tint friend McFarlan blistered his pat ties PULLINO TAFFY! Get FAST UPandUOWHRefef MiwaMff. with roughi from colflu or nmokirrs; . , . HtufTy noM!? ! f rrc'i re lirf jant . . . up and dou n! Famous Smith H rot her merliralion irofi down lo mm tickle, soothe irritated mrm brane. Mrnthol VApori po tip to bring cool comfort Smith Hmlhirs are richer ti menthol plu exrhuite Smith lirothm meditation. Look for'T rnde"and "Mnrk" on orange box. STILL ONLY 4 SMITH BROTHERS COUGH DROPS MIDICATtB " wc t y ate u a ht on 2-3 Murray Hits Aid Plan Cut WASHINGTON. Feb. 3 ir The CIO declared today a deep cut i the $6,800,000,000 starting cast of the Mnr.shnll plun would be "ivell nlgh criminal." CIO President Philip Murray said a Mush of as much as S 1.800. -000 .000 would make It "merely a re lief program and nothing more." Furthermore, the European re covery program should run at lcft:.t until the middle of 195'.'. as ask-d by President Truman. Murray said. "No practical man or group of men could hope to bring about the needed rehabilitation In fewer than four years at the very minimum." the CIO leader said In a statement filed with the senate foreign rela tions committee. Klamath Men Go To Forest Meeting The one-day conference of the Society of American Foresters held Bt Ashland Monday was devoted to affairs of the organlJiUon and did not touch on forest problems of this area, local men attending re ported. There were four men from Weyer haeuser Tlmoer company and three , fiom Klamath Forest Protective as I sociatlon among the 65 attending, representing Klamath Falls, Med i ford. Grants Pass. Paisley. Lake- view and Alturas. ! Henry Clepper, executive secre , tary of the SAF from Washington. D C. spoke on the Increase In the ' number of students taking up for ' estrjr in relation to the number of j foresters needed and the problem o! placing them. Paul Dunn, dean of forestry at 1 Oregon State college. Corvallls. led the discussion on organization. 1 problems. Babe Born To OVS Parents ! There's a new resident at Oregon j Vocational school. She's a bubv girl, born to Mr. and Mrs. James B I Fowler of OVS. where Fowler Is a i student. The tot Is the second child I born to an OVS student. The first was a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haws, two months ago. Little Paula Anita Fowler Is the first child for Mr. and Mrs. Fowler. She w born early this morning, Tuesday, at Klamath Valley hospi tal, where she tipped the scales at 7 pounds 14's ounces. Fowler Is a student In dlesel en gineering. He and Mrs. Haws came here from Missouri In early August. AUTOMOTIVE HINT When a master or pinion gear is broken, a new set of gears should be Installed, because a worn gear meshing with a new gear will al ways be noisy. MR. and MRS. HOME OWNER Now Is the time to consult G. C. Motley for your plumbing modernization, and make monthly payments if more con venient, Vou will lave hr having It done before larger new construction gels under way. Men and materlnls are available now, and may be more difficult Inter to get work completed, 18 years consecutive plumbing service covering the Midland Empire. Come In or call. G. C. MOTLEY 812 KLAMATH AVENI'E YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER then PEGU (SHQILILV- Here's Good News I Art you bctveen the tgea of 38 tnd 52 and gotnir through that trylnf functional 'mid die -aRe' period pe culiar to women? Doe thU mukm you iiifTer from hot flanhei, feel clHmmy, 10 neruoti. Irritable, weak? Then do try Lydla E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound to relieve eucb aymptumal It's famoue for Uilal Many wine 'middle-age' women take Plnkham'R Compound rtniular y to help build up reaiiunoa afrelnnt this diet rem. Pin rt ham a Compound ronialna no op la tea no hablt-formltiR drug. It - ,k-u anmi-iii H uiuein. rMUHAII I lll.r.l lth Irl-rl Irne), NLydia E. Pinkham's VEGETABLE COMPOUND aVMiVVVrVNMrWr4MrIM The World Today Ity DKtVITT MACKKNZIK AP lurrlfn Affairs Analyat Jawuhailnl Nt'luii, prune minister of I lie Hindu Dominion of India and faithful disciple of the martyred Uiuulhl, nils de clared Unit the restoration of pea re In his strife lorn country Is the Issue on which his government will sliuiil or full. That's Nehru's answer to those who alow the mu liutiiin. Its the answer to those who, the govern O.Will Mack. nil. ment tells u.s. also plotted lo kill Nehru and other nii'inbcrs o( his cabinet because they advocatr-d pence nllh I he Moslems us Cluiulhl taught. Good fur Nrhrul Such a atiind lor right and Justice deserves success, but GniKlhl's dculh cmphii.slri-.i 1 1ml the prime minister will be upngulust this uppulllng fuel: There slllt exists In this nurry world u( ours powerful Interests thul don't waul pence or If tliry wiuil pence. It must be the kind they themselves impivsc by force. 'Mint s the rciisnn the United Nations rnn't (unction. It s the rensiiu why wnrs still continue, ami It Is responsible In limn degree (or continuation of the economic dittos In ninny coun tries. However. Nehru has recouutzed this truth and his ilrclnintlou tins been bneked by concrete actum. The home ministry nl New Delhi has abolished "nny orgumnilou preach ing violence or comiiuinnl hntred." i And we are likely to hear thru tills tins hit In powerful quurters. The goveriuneut also tins bunnrd prl vute cominunnt armies. A muss meeting aitcuclcd by an estimated hul( million people yesterduy heard Neluu call on Indluns not to take the law Into thrlr own hnnds. for "Hint Is just the thing Ctaiullll would t have abhorred." ' Some inl War iii.i. tut 'i j nun u is luimiiiK the high and mighty who, for tlirir own purposes, want war in India. As for the hundreds of millions among Ihe rnnk and file, they wuiit peace. Just us do the rank and (lie in all other countries of the world. And because of that desire among the masses. I believe thai in the I loin long run pence will win in India. though the going may be tough and even bloody for a tune. I One tiling we certainly must ex pect, and that is much political con fusion ns the new- dominion gov ernments (rel their way. Apropos of this I am getting Inquiries as lo what this situation mny mean to Russia and to communism. There Is communism In India, though as In many other countries It Is a hidden disease and It's hard lo say how- many people are In fected. Certainly there are no com munistic elements dlscernable In the present governments. Nehru, (or example, is a soclnllsl but has a deep ablrorrnnce of totalitarianism. However. It Is a truism that com munism nourishes amidst chaos, and the disturbed conditions ot India might provide soli (or the Isms growah. The British govern ment, before granting India her In dependence, was much concerned over red potentialities and kept a sharp lookout along the northwest Want Relief From ARTHRITIS PAINS? Try Tytmol h Thfs Money Back Guarantee If yciii arr miff -M-i n at from thf mati. hltiK aina nf ivihriti, i hfiiMii. Hun mm t Ira or rnurliia. ki HmIhv tui m In tiff 'if Tm'.l at ftnv dniK wtorff. Apply tiim (Irlietitlul nl-'itliriif In Ui phi tlitr ti'ir.N nin tath m aiilla Voii li-'iild n tiiflVrrn' ai'r-r the very Itrai npulHution. Hhotlld Tyamo) fail to five ajilitf -lion by n li'-vintr the (HuntiK Pti. anrt-nf-xa or RlHdx-M mi mnn lfa m Iik mntr, Jit)t r-ljir" rnitv nilir nil th miiufn tun-r will rfunt) tour niotifv. Tmi will II ml Typmnl pli-n.rntly die lln:tlvff nnioiiK prffpurnt inn nf II a rtana. (iiifirfii)lrr1 In In' frrt from nnr cntlra nti'l tl'. HmM pv it-mliMK ilrtjK itUla fvry wIktp. c.iutinti : I'oe mlv M" UirectftJ. I'llONK tlGlfl ruiipt naiiire (you know what w. mennl). This ftrent mcdlclna alao haa whst Doctor, call a slomachlo tonic rnect. , NOICt Or fnn ma, nrrr I VIIM T.. riShllAM S Hill. us ,, H,rt !,. J Boyle's Column Shirley Temple Grew Up And Boyle Feels Unhappy NKW YOIIK, Feb. S i4',-Ho Shir ley Temple's a mother. I feel, as the poet eulil, "chilly ami grown old." Don't you? No news could make an entire generation of men more aware o( Ihe passing of time than (lie an nouncement tiial the screen's one time favorite moiiet now has a daughter of tier own. Why, wasn't it Just yesterday that she took our hearts with her treble voice and oluibb y dancing legs In "HI and Up and Cheer?" You IK1VI.K menu (lint wits way bnik 111 10:14? Where have the years gone? It's No! Fair It isn't full'. 11 Isn't fair at all. Bhlrley was Ihe "Peter Pun" of our llmo. the symbol of childhood that never grows up, but Is always fresh unit (air mid lirw. No child In history ever took the world's Item I more. Natural and unspoiled, she was the child thul everyone yeuiued lo hnve -pretty, wnrm-henrled, laughing and mis chievous. Knell Illm "lluby Takes a How," "Bright Eyes," "t.U'.lc Miss Murker." "The Llule Colonel." "Wee Willie Winkle." "Heidi" and all the ollirrs only sealed her coniiucsts. Mile wns a Junior ambassador on celluloid for America. It wasn't Ju.st the kids who were crn.y uboul her. although they were. too. When screen In dimpled woe. thentre man ugers had to put sod rurpets on the door to dim the sound of full, lug tenrs shed by old bnohelors and spinsters In the audience. Hundreds of thousands of mothers across the land trotted their young, sters to dnnclng schools nnd .vocal lessons, hoping by some legerdemain to rhnnge them Into Hhlrlrvs. She became a kind of Madame Hchiap. arelll In the world of Juvenile stars. For six yenrs she was one of the ten top money makers among tin, movie 1??,' ',Hi,nlim1l'' fn? r... r"1"111" """'"'It ot i,. I... . i I Ki'iwn, mail a man could get Into a fist fight merely by slat- frontier which provided a conduit for the red Ism. Kuaalan Influence India and Afghanistan are con nected by the great Khyber pass, through which Alexander and other conquerors came, and Afghanistan is much under the Influence of her mighty Russian neighbor lo Ihe north. Over the generailnns a lot of trouble of one sort or another has come Into India across that northwest frontier. Apropos of this, the PaUian tribesmen who are In vading the state of Kashmir come from the northwest frontier, and they are a lough lot. as your cor raspondeul well knows, having had some first-hand experience with them. However, while there is no doubt that many red agents have come Into India through the northwest frontier, relations between the In dian dominions and Moscow seem to be on normal lines. JOHN H. HOUSTON KM R I SI. Si MM 1HI EQUITABLE LIFE Aisuronee Society New York IK N. 7th Phone JJ21 HAL ft w"1 ecW pot1 Re-roof for the last time with J-M Asbestos Shingles Jolins-Manville Hhiniles have Ihe permanence of alone. Not one haa ever burned. Not one haa ever worn out. Ilrrauae of these qualities, you will find Dial they rnst less per year of arrvlre than any other rnoflnf material you ran buy. Finished Job quotations Without Ohlliulliin. Swan Lake 3218 South Slith W NtW ,A$Y-TO.OPEN CAN 1 WHiNE I lr?T lug lie didn't like Hhliley Temple. Wherever she traveled, she received Ihe IM-knrnl welcome iiaunlly re served tor myully and In her way she wns about tho nearest thing in a princess till" democracy tins ever had. hhe drew I p III those years Adolf lllllrr lose and fell and a world went In war, Alphonse Cnpone tins gone under ground. Mnu n' War Is dead, and I la Ire Hulll no lunger points nt Ilia plnro In Ihe lilrac hers where he la going to knock Ihe next ball Cliuugo Hint tunnies nil thlnus touched Hint ley, loo, While we weto busy with other things she Just went ahead and grew up. The little girl hi curls went Into the cocoon of re tirement und emerged n woman. Homethlng that was eternal . the spirit of childhood (or which all nilulls are homesick- went with Iter baby curls. It was bud rllnimh to see Jack Cntigau getting bald und remember his iiiiielesji iKirtruysl In "The Kid " Hut Hhlrley Temple a mother I - that, really gives us nil a (erliug nf dod dering nniltiiiity. Where did the renin flv sn le .r1 Tlie next you know we'll he hearing Huitlii flans has retlird on nil old nge riisliiii. ( J j Tho lulitov''. , J , , i mi. in.,, mi . I ' wniwn i.aiiuy ia iiniil mil In ((math mull 1 m nsir ainr. ir ill ' I aia warn lllssrnrrrul KLAMATH 1AI.IH, ore i To tlm Kdltnri - I, nnd iittiuy others, find It very dlsgrurrliil to the town in the way colored people uie barrrd from some of the business establish ments In Klamath Falls Though the iiuiiiIht proceeding in this pructlce are lew', it nevertheless stands us n bad rxample of this community. Tiki many lot net Hint the colored people living here and In i other American cities and town, i ,., ,) a lair break, for thev .re Americana too It senna alia nge to find many preaching ihe wonders of American democracy when one tenth of our population receives lew benedts of this land nf plenty. The time has come to show tha world that Untie Sam not only can preach a good sermon but can ptac. tire what he preaches. John Kerbow, 625 N. 11th. I.AIKiKST Or KINO South Mountain park. In Phoe nix. Ann. Is the largest munlclpal-ly-oned park In the world. It comprises 33 'x square mllri of scenic desert and mountains. (in ! ihe etc ad lit l ti allll pretelant la nn elHUnl feter; artel II ett flrl barltr lalaflel la I I T I aflareier lhal thm germ lar in Ihe tnti ( -, ftp I mere than mt Ih milk ennplleej I lha larrar rlllea an aaaletir iaaj and naara aafiiirirle1 telnet M fetcr. Thai la alill ne nallenal law ale ma nel I nf p alem Italian. For prompt, rrllahle, cfflrlrnl pmcrlptlon rrvlcr, trt Cumin's FOR DRUGS 'The Friendly Drug 8 lore' Mh and Main Plinna iil Moulding Co. rhone 31(11) Ir- Historic yjfj k Events &)Djf AOVANO ef ivfe(jj! Br Medical Vp Science
