Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 07, 1948, Image 4

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Herald and news., February 07, 1948, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextI PACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SATURDAY, FTR. 7, 1948 FRANK JKNKINB Editor HAl,COi.M EPI.EY Managing Editor tn tared aacond claaa mat tar at Uia potofTlca of Klamath Auguat m ivuo, unaar aci 01 congrcu. Marcll 1871 rail. Or., By caniar By mall M SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ..month a too By mail .jnoatb tl.00 By mail months 94 90 ymr M 00 EPLEY MKMHKR OF THK AMOCIATKD I' HI. SI Tha Aaaociated Pren la entitled xeluilvely to lha for rapubllration of all tha local ntwa printed In thti nana paper, aa wall at all AP nawa. Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY ON occasion, one of our brother from the Medford Mall-Tribune comes over to Klamath Falls, and the result Is often a fine, friendly editorial about this community. The only trouoie is that the folks over there don't Visit n more often. A few days ago E. C. Ferguson, the managing editor of the Mail Tribune, spent a. few hours in Kl on business. It seems that when Ferg got back home, he was visited by a group of boys from KUHS, and the two experiences in spired the following comment, which appeared as an M-T edi torial: "A group of Klamath Falls high school boys with a mission paid vioHfnrri a visit Saturday. Their Idea, as explained to this writer, was that the people of the two towns should get acquainted to the end that better understanding and more friendly relations may be brought about in sports and otherwise. The young visitors, outstanding athletes In the Klamath school, pointed out that practically all of the name calling and bitterness which has character ized football and other contests between Klamath and Medford, has summed not from the players them selves, on either team, but from townspeople. The Klamath boys undoubtedly have something there. In fact, they probably have more than they realize. Medfordites have for years displayed a self-satisfaction Irritating no end to their neighbors. We just take It for granted that our teams should win. that our business is greater, our political and other leaders more Important, and that Medford is naturally the king pin of Southern Oregon. The smug assumption Is based almost entirely on lack of knowledge regarding the attributes of our sister city. Actually, Klamath Falls Is larger in point of popu lation than Medford. It has a tremendous payroll, mainly from the lumber industry. Farming, however, Is assuming more and more importance in the region's economic picture and this agricultural potentiality will stand much development for there are vast reaches of fine land as yet untouched. Klamath Falls' business district is much more cityfied in appearance than is Medford 's. Many of the stores there would do credit to a city of twice the size. Pavement and sidewalks in the downtown area are clean and well kept compared with ours. The main intersections all hare stop and go traffic control lights and traffic is orderly and well directed. As for dining places, a point particularly noticed by visitors, Klamath Falls has soma which are out standing in food, service and taste in furnishings and decoration. It would do a lot of us good to visit more often on the other side of the mountains. The people both there and In Lakeview, not tar east, are genuinely friendly. They exhibit that warm hospitality which is more usually found in "young" and growing towns than in older mossbacked communities. It seems to us the young advocates of peace and co operation are smarter than a lot of us oldsters. It must be acknowledged that if ths people of Southern - Oregon would really pull together they could do a great deal more for this end of the state. Such unity would give a leverage which might be powerful In securing state and national recognition. E.CJP." "TH spirit thus exemplified by Mr. Ferguson and I the Medford paper is well worth emulation on the part of townspeople here and there. We' expect friendly rivalry; I've told Ferg that anything he or I wrote would never stop that, and probably shouldn't. But there need not and should not be bitterness or malice in our relationships with respect to those fields In which the communities are natural rivals, and there should be wholehearted and friendly cooperation In the much wider fields In which the two towns can pull together. I suggested two or three years ago that on the oc casion of the Medford-Klamath football games, big social events be arranged In the host town, by such organisations as the Elks, Lions, Rotary, Klwanls, etc. which have local organisations In both communities. That would gel everybody together on a neighborly basis, right at the time when feeling Is most likely to get a little out of hand. I still think It's a good Idea, but nobody ever took up the suggestion. The Klwanls clubs of Bend and Klamath used to do it on Armistice Day, and our relationships with Bend have always been most friend ly, even when our teams were fighting It out In rugged fashion on the football field. These Days r By GEOKtiE K. SOKOl.SKY IT is generally assumed in tills country that the longer our sons and daughters are kept at school, the more they know. Apparently, the president's commission on higher education wants nearly every body to go to some kind of a college and wants l, 875,000,000 and more to make It possible. Nothing Is said about building a practical race of competent men and women to whom experience will mean a surer guide thau mere repetition of the memorized contents of other men's thinking. Two conflicting tendencies appear in our present day colleges. The larger colleges grow tougher each year, but they also function increasingly on the factory system with very little, in fact, almost no relation ship between professor and student, no sharpening of the mind on the anvil of classroom discussion. Just as, at another period, the rah-rah boy was some thing of a nuisance, today the stodgy, almost stuffy Junior, full of quotations, drilled in authorities, his mind adjusted to electric-eye examination papers, reminds one of tha- Chinese students of old. pre paring to become Mandarins by making themselves dull. Standards Lowered THE opposite tendency appears in many smaller colleges that filled themselves to the rafters by the windfall ot the OI bill of rights. These colleges have lowered their standards to meet the capabilities of mass learning with the result that many of those who come out of them lack even an educated mans facility in his own native language. So many grad uates of such colleges lack even a rudimentary knowl edge of the culture of their race or the history of their own country. So many are specialists of the left eyebrow; that is, they know some detail of book learning with a degree of thoroughness what they call a major but they cannot fit that into anything like the whole of human experience nor have they been trained in thought process. In logic, to be able to apply knowledge to thought. The result is that so many of them cannot get the kind of jobs college men and women expect nor can they do the work the nation is accustomed to expect from its college graduates. Professor Seymour E. Harris makes the point in an interesting article In the "Harvard Alumni Bulletin": . . The colleges of the country are not now able to take good care of 2,000.000, and certainly not 3,- uuu.uoo students. At the present time they offer a de teriorated product. The assembly-line method of turn ing out AJ.'i and Ph-D's cannot bring good results. The colleges and universities now find themselves in an unsound financial condition as a result of rising prices, costs, and axes, and declining yields on In vestments . . ." SIDE GLANCES (ft) 1 2-7 com iin at wt acavtcg. ate t. m arc v a mt of The World Today By HEWITT MACKENZIE AP Forcljn Affairs Analyst Elm's general election ha de prived Eumon d Valera's flniuia fall party of the parliamentary ma jority under which, as prime minis ter, he has guided the new republic slurs liua through Id of Its incut trying loriiiauvo i,, DeW.II Muckenile "Now that we've got all the mumps, measles, new hats and relatives disposed of, how about one hand of bridge?" Boyle's Column Poor Man's Philosopher Is Worried About Feet On Desk Can We Afford It? CAN this country afford a deteriorated product? Can we afford to waste the facilities of our colleges and universities upon men and women who lack the mental equipment for thought and leadership and who are not likely to provide a greater capacity for work In learned and professional fields after a tenure at college than they would have been able to do had they gone into their chosen fields earlier In Ufe? Is the college merely a place to mark time? Does the student benefit by attendance even If the years so spent add nothing to his Intellectual stature or his competence? What seems to be the outcome of all this is a proletariat of the white collar, a proletariat that has trained itself for a satisfied and secured low Income, sufficient to maintain the white collar, but Insufficient for a stimulating life of leadership. It is interesting to note how many of the students today aspire for the low incomes of civil service positions where they perform clerical tasks for which girls out of com mercial high schools ought to be adequate. Does one have to spend four years at college for that? This question requires an overall study. For in stance, some of the colleges mark stiffly, maintaining the highest standards; others use a fairly low class average. A grade of B In one college mleht h A in another. The boy who picks an easy marking collece mitrht awim- h-M,h i.i. , . - o h'uvuBi, mm nunors ana give the .impression of great achievement. That false picture is very expensive to him and to his country. HAL BOYLE RADIO PROGRA31S SATURDAY KFLW 1450 kc Llaeup EVE., FEB. 7 KFJI 1240 kc M Sparta 8:18 Hemetawa Ncwi 45 fverld Niwi SaBamary S:SO Jumpln' Jacka :4S Veteran'e Report 7:00 This II Your FBI ABC 1:39 Bob Willi 4j Playboy! S:(r rbe Logo Banger ABC 8:30 KL'IIS TI. Grant! Paei 8:00 " " t:lS - 8:38 CUrcmoBt Hold Orch. ABO :IS " :M S tardea Meiediee M:1S " " 10:S0 freddy SfartlD Or. ABO 10:S 11:00 Newe Summary 11:0.1 Tolequeal 11:15 11:10 " ll:S " Sporte Boundup Dinner Danea UniiSbow Keep I'uJNth Kid! MBS Klamath Temple" Bevlewlnr Stand HBS John Wolahan Orob. HBS Shoot the vYarke Glen Hardy New! HBS Veterana Voice MBS Fella Glna DBS Newe Scop MBS Jimmy Blaia Orch. MBS Johnny Green Orch. Welti Tempo! latin-American Tempoi umi wiiiiami urcb. Sinn Valcea at Strlnci MBS SUNDAY A, 00 riao Arte Quartet ABO S:15 " 8:30 Bkrat. Ed. Newi :5 Church in the Wild wood- S:l " :15 Blblo Affjdltorlnm ml Air S:19 Calrarr Echoea :45 Gneit Star 10:00 Memorial, O. Wrlfhl ABC 10:15 Editor at Home AHC loi.io National Veipera ABC 10:46 11:00 Methodilt Cbnrcb 11:15 11:10 " 11:S " - M., FEB. g Organ Moada Eddy Howard Orrb. Sunday Momma Concert PUfrlm Boar MBS Latheraa Boar SIBS Glen Hardya New! MBS Commander Scolt MBS Bob Lberly Slnfa Jeaie Crawford Becital (Bland Melodlea r!ihloo riaaboa Sill Cnnnln(h!m MBS Canary rat Shaw MBS SUNDAY P. I?:00 Laailo ABC iV.lt Sam FettinrHI ABC lz:30 Sunday Serenade ABC 1:46 " 1:00 Sound Off ABC l:W Met Opera Aodllloni ABC 2:00 Treasury A(en! ABC S:S0 Coanlerapy ABO S:00 California Caravan ABC S:S0 Greateit Story Ano 4:00 Child ! World AHC 4:30 Mr. Freildent ABO 4:15 " 5:00 Snn, Evening Hoar ABO 5:10 AI., FEB. 8 Newi Theatre Matinee World Mghl Opere Ray Sinatra Orch. Uobm of Myitery MBS Trne Detective MBS The Bhadaw MBS quire Ai A llaab MBS Tboae Webeteri MBS Nick Carter MBS Sherlock Holmoa MBS Ual! Show Newe Mediation Board MBS San. Afternoon Concert SUNDAY EVE., FEB. 8 N:00 Walter Wlnrhrll AHC S:I5 Hometown Nawa :S3 World New! Summary :S0 Theatro Guild an Air ABC :45 " ' 1:00 1:M Memorable Muiic 1:JS " 1:45 Refleetlom S:00 Drew Fearaon ABO 8:15 Man. Morn. Headline! ABO :30 The Green Hornet ABO S:45 8:00 Newa AHC J:05 Holel Steven! Oreh. ABC 8:S0 Bolel Claremont Orcb. ABC 8:45 -18:00 Ceiar'a Orcb. ABO 10:88 Freddy Martin Or. ABO , 11:08 Nawa Summery I J i Brldre ta Dreamland ABO 11:15 rierrnllno Gardens ABC J.HW Feature Meat Mo At Parky'! MBS lint Backua Show MBS Behind Front File MBS N'ewa MBS Leave It To Olrla MBS Twenty Queelloni MBS Jerten! Journal MBS Shiela Graham MBS Glen Hardy Nawa MBS Twin Vlewa of New! MBS Let'i Dance Jamea l.andry Slnue Old Faahlaned Bovlval News and Orjraa Moedi in on KFJf Fooler MONDAY A. KFLW 1450 kc. 81S S AM Serenade 8:45 Farm Fare 1:00 Newe Bklit. Edllian 1:18 Korera Baundup 1:38 Jamea Abba ABC 7:4. Zeke Mannera ABC 8:08 Tbo Bkfil. Club ABO tM " 8:15 8:08 The Three Sum 8:15 Symphony of Melody 8:38 Bkfit. la Bellywee ABO 8:45 " 10:00 Galen Drake ABO 10:15 Muilo of Manhattan 10:30 My True Story ABC 10:45 " -10:55 Miniature Coneert 11.00 Stop Shop 11:15 Llitenlnf Poet ABC 11:10 Men Behind Melody 11:45 Ethel and Albert ABO M., FEB. 9 KFJI 1240 ke. Mr elcal Reveille rarm Front F Hemiorway. New! MBS Rile and shine MBS Newi. Headline Today'! neat Bore Newe MBS raihlon r'laibea Favorite! at Veiterday Charlie Spivak Orch. Kale Smith Speak! Mils Victor H. f.indlahr MBS Mornlns Matinee Bone of Pioneeri Glen Hardy Newa MBS Flctuwect Show MRS Home Demonstration lluaic La Falntai at 11:00 Eraklne Jobnion MRU Queen for a Day MBS MONDAY P. I?:00 Newa Noon Edition 15:15 Ceunlr Agent Speak! Jjaj Paul VThlleman Club ABC 1:08 Claudia 1:15 Merrill Time 1-JJ Tr,l,,,""',B,,a' h" 1l Wbat'a Oola'Ladlei ABO :15 Twin Tald Talea ARC 1:30 Bride and Groom ABO S:08 Ladiei Be fleeted ABC S:80 Salon Concert 8:15 8:30 4:08 Headline Fditlon ABC 4:15 Bequeatfully Youri 4:38 " 4:15 ' 5:00 " I."" " "'" Flritai ABO J;jJ SkyKIng ARC M., FEB. Name Muile Newi Vour Dance Tuoei Mkt. A Livestock Afternoon Concert fohmon Family MBS Matinee Newi Heart! Oeilre MBS Martin Block MBS Hawaiian Rlckyi Requeit Tea Dance Organ Muele Living With God Fulton Lewie Jr. MB 8 Frank Hemingway MBS Failing Parade MBS l.atln.Amerlran Muir Adventure Parade MHS Super Man MBS Captain Midnight MBS Tom Mix MBS MONDAY EVE., FEB, o:oo Sparta l.lneup 8:15 Home Town Newi :J5 World Newa Summary :30 Want la Lead a Band ABC 8:50 l:oo The Lono Banger ABO 1:10 Bob Willi A Plavboya J.jw Point Subllme ABC s i Tw'.l,vt r'"".! Anc 8:55 8:00 Thli i Advrnluro ABC 8:18 " " 8:30 Vour Navv Recruiter 8:45 Natl. Heart Week ABC I0:0u starduit Malodiea 10:15 10:30 Off the Record ABC 10:15 " 11:00 Newa Summary 1:05 Tolequeil 11:18 11:88 -11:45 " KFLW Fealara Gabriel Meatier MBS Quia Show Aroond Town Hporle Review Dinner Dance Myilerioui Ireveler MRS Clico Kid MRS Let George Do It MRS Charlie ( ban MRS Billy Roie, Horirihoei MBS Glenn Hirdy, MBS All star llama Sona O' (.uni Henry J. Tiylor .MRS luiton Lewie Jr. MRS Album af Fine Muile Oueil Star Brother Arlinjrton MRS Quaker Cily Serenade MBS Nawi , KFJf Fealara By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK. Feb. 7 Random cuff notes by the poor man's philosopher: No man is sure of his Job If he can't put his feet on the boss's desk without feeling self-coiisclous. When a man tells you he doesn't want to set the world on fire, you can t oe sure whether he's really modest or lust afraid of being arrested for aison. The reason comics in the good old days were better than today's buffoons is a Joke al ways sounds better the first time. Private philanthropy declined In America last year. A victim of the high cost of giving? Nothing in life tastes the same twice except bad restaurant coffee. A pessimist Is a fellow who starts whipping a mule before he says "Giddap!" A man who gives before he thinks gives more than he thinks a part of his heart. One swallow doesn't make a sum mer, but it has started off many a long evening. People used to say, "What you don't know won't hurt you." Now their biggest worries are over things that may never happen. Why fret anyway? Nobody ever got out ot this world alive. But It Helps Alimony rarely makes a woman happy but It sure can make her carefree. There are several explanations of why men and women go into bars. A jukebox is never the first reason. Something a bartender can never understand: Why is It a customer with a mouth full of words and a wailet full 'of money always runs out of money first? Ten good critics can't lower a man's opinion of hlmielf as fast as one bad hangover. The home will always be the bul wark of civilization because man has to have one place where he can repent at leisure. The best you can expect from a rubber check Is a nice long stretch. To live dangerously isn't merely advisable nowadays It's inescap able. Mirrors have disillusioned more wives than husbands have. The only man who stands four square before the world Is a traffic cop. You can't grow young. You must grow old. But to do it gracefully you do have to grow. Lonely Life A man who lilts himself up in the world solely by hit own boot straps Is lonely on the way down, too. . Caste systems are like revolving doors if you start behind a man there is no earthly way for you to come out ahead. If toads ruled mankind men without warn would be unemployed. wnat better epitaph could any one have than this: "Here lies one who each year saved a crumb and a kind word of welcome for the second robin of spring." Remorse never killed anybody on Saturday night. An earthworm who wants to wear sunglasses is no more ridiculous than man. who clings to the neck ties. Nothing exceeds like excess. Lovs Is Just one darn thing after another. Marriage: one thing led to another. STATIC By EDNA KILLMEYEK years, but the political seers ot Dublin Bay he o a n 1 f he wishes still carry on as chief minister with the sup port of the Inbur and Independ ent pintles. Now your cor respondent h it s no desire to poke h I s head unnecessarily Into the hornet's nest of Irish politics. However, a discus sion of Do Vult'ia, the man, Is uu other thing, for he la one of the notable personalities of our day ami 1 have known him well these mitny years. As a mutter of fact It's almost exactly ;u years since he anil I nil but lost our lives (though playing different roles) in Southern Ire land's "bloody Kn.iter Week rebel lion" of 1916. There wns a bitter fight In Dublin when the tnll. gaunt college professor was shooting at the HrltlHii tiooM from a window of Bo- 1 1 land's mill In the heart of the city. 1 J while your reporter was In the i hands of the military suspected til being a rebel became ot an liutil- Gallup Poll Even Vomen Vote Down Slacks For Street Garb l'UINCK.'ON. N. J . I'rb. 1 Women who Hunt on wearing lack while shopping or eUrwhrre III pub lic should be aware thai a ctmi.ldrr able number of oilier women with opinions on the aiibjrct Hun thumbs down on the fud. What la probably more liiivlHiit to nlylc-conselous wiiinrii. however. Is the (art that more men illaiippriivn of slack -clad women In public I him approve. Both liieu and women, p r o b ably feeling that a woman's limine is her castle, say (hat slacks are an appropriate (iirmeiit around the home. The whole sub ject of slacks for w o in e ii w a s brouulit to public alU'iuuni In recent weeks by the (umr over the case uf a school girl In a New York tnun who in.MMcd tin ruling ihrin to classes itKOtllst tile objrctinlia of scIhmiI authorities. Liut.'l kittf''fc' uu more weightier suiijrcla, liiMiitiit liileivleweia look a moment out to uNk ihls one: "Do )nu approve or illeAptirma af ttuiiirii of any age wearing; lathi Ill pilhllr, that Ii, fur t. ample, Willie alltipiiltli?" line In luivv liieu and women vninl: VUfl Vteiu Aipiu .H . .Ill , DiMtppioxe :iv 4U Imminent XJ 1 No opinion 'J I guallllril i t People giving tpiallllrd unurii generally plniod the mailer on an liiillvlilunl plane with niuh amuni aa: "All rlulil, If Wiry heroine iha Iweaier." "II lliry III.' "only ,,r I yntiiiiii'i' unmrii." "II the wearer ) : nut to ful" aini "it depend on Until ' the tHcaalnii mid Ihe lady " AKe has a Inl to do with our a alliliulo toward fi inliune Blink The younger a peunn Ii the uinir hi rlllird hr or nlln la to be nprii lllliulrtl oil the allbjri-t. Yotlimcr Uiilllrtt vnlr nppiotut t llatk-.. Out their, our &U )rat4 n,' use alloiisl)' iiiiie t Jit III I iki uUr. many mm mull r &0 think alarka am While asking repi enrol ntlve voler j not audi a bad Idea, while nmi throughout the country oursl Inns over Unit nife una a illgnlllrd vui mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm I of iluaiiptotnl. Whether tha opiu. I er-ar-i pa fa 0 . i ituia m mm iuiiy mum wriuni unit The IUUtor 8 llteri prlnlrrl heie mint not ! 8 more llian 8K wtirtli In length, mutl vertent violation of rigid martial 1 1 the i.nner mux and m i ngn.d J law, I I t'milrlliiittoni Inllowlug tlie rule ' Iteprleved , -1 1" !. -I'lTTi ......... ' D Vitlera was rtuuleiiuird to , MIMM.S i IXlltRIS. Call . ri'o the Kdltm What I would like to knnw is: Whv tlo we have to keep seiulliig millions ! o dnlhira over lo KnKlnml to help women la iiueitluilable. Kaaliliin rn- liert are geueinlly auirrtl tho women do not m mainly lo plcuie mm, but MUh nit eyo lo what oiliri women will think of their rluihn A might well be expected, apuiia fana aro lint as viKtuutnly upptifted to friiiale trnuirr-tt earing at olhrr mrii and Women. 1'llbllc Brlltllneill oil hlth arlniol glrla In alnrk lliitriul of fitxk folliiua the name general palletu except etell mute Wninru voire Uu. approval and fewer ate lilillf Invnl The t ae In Caiuilrn. N. Y , settled nheil the lial Sm IiimiI Uoanl voled to rrailllill the illltleiit -ttral 111)! lm'kv death and reprieved Well, that's the way D Valcra got his start toward the prune min istership, for he was ono of Ihe chief founders of the republic. Not all his foreign relations have been hanov. 'fted Us hungry when we never ex for both America and Britain were leit to get a dime of it back? W angry over his refusal to grant them , all know Kngliitid Is a rich country I naval buses on the coast of Kiro and should be made lo take rate of during the war. and Washington ac- !' own people, clued Eire of affording a base tor The trouble with Kngland I axis spies by refusing to expel Oer- I think i Is their iiuniey la all In Ihi ' man and Japanese diplomats. , hands of a tew -ihe kliigs. Inrd So far as home affairs go. lie di.kes and blue bloods, as they call Valera has wrought a vast rhaiige themselves, and they will not part ' ill thn rntirirnf nr. nf ti H .A , , t..... n.mnrlnl I . l. I , a. I w -,,V. I1I4I1HVI "1,, H I"1IHI IM MTU lllCir llllll- "... v . .... ,w M iv v.- was once widespread. m- Thev should ln tavrd ami "'i ii.niia Aini-iiine inon '.i'k T'kEtld'e fble""d raising for the KngUsh i made ok t'l;! Vr,. .".V-' f Cdmssssi, Mine. no, I , . .i bH,'P!; "'lu "f r ! markrl WM cl"''f Ihdustry. and , pie. I think what Kngland needs Is ! 0 !"'"" ? ' u"""' ' P"- Merrill By EDNA KILI.MKYKR A mid-morning program Sunday will be Additional bulliling on ihe Vnl Ity Service station line will Iraitnu a tovered tinshrark O. J llarrii lui taken Tom Co;, ami Don Harris aa pnrtnrra In hit UUMnraa. tlie Harris Mnihlne ilioii Zrl;r.V.7 "."., agriculture was neglected so that t get rid of all Uiom "hliiher ups" . ; ? ,i . L,7 v n ! i1'"' including wheat for bread.'..,.! put In . man like our ,r. k dlL.?r Roosevelt. He would a.m ?rnrr?n ino . ' V"" yst,m "",d "MrA i sl-alghlen -hmgs out and see that irom 10 to 10.15 a. m. , deal of hostility among the cattle j the poor man has a right to live . men i. He called for a heavy hicreuse j and enjoy lite as well as Ihe rich. One of radio's top-nolchers. Thea- In grain and sugar beet produc- In this country the poor man can tre Oulld. will feature a dramatic i tlon. with siwcial emphasis on wheat go camping also hunting and fWi gem this Sunday "Romeo and , for bread, and the government made lug. and get just aa much pleasure Juliet" adapted to radio. In the title ! cultivation attractive by offering a out ot It as tne rich man I think It toics win oo uoromy nicuuirc sua i HuaiHiucrn ano proinable price for Maurice Evans. Dorothy McOulre is both wheat ami beets. Area Jumped The total area under tillage was Jumped from 1.4:'5.021 acres in mm to 2.474J14 acres In ltMS ithe latest i ngure avuilablei. Wheat was mum. inis ranio iavorue is neara on -'una acres in l:tl to mz.- I try It was In nou na srLw i t:j p. m. im- i " in ima. nugar beet In- when he oay. Lron i miss u, it snouia o reauy I "' iran oou acres to Bt.saa. fine this week. I Eire started to null her own wheat and to make her own sugar. Daniel Oregory Mason's "Lincoln! Result: Eire today Is more nroa. Symphony" and Stravlsky's "Fire P"ous than ever before In history. Bird Suite" will comprise the pro- ! A" oitlclals will tell you that there gram for the ABC broatlcast of the ; ' " hunger these days. currently being seen In the picture. " O e n 1 1 e man's Agreement." and Evans is starring on Broadway in : George Bernard Shaw's "Man and Superman.' ate under Hie lame name. Pl Hammond hua returned liome firm Sacramento. heie he ha been attending Christian flrutlir:s nehool. I'at has completed his wotk Ihere. 'Ihe Veterana of r'orelfili Wan will hold initiation at their nri Wrdnrsdny mrriinn Hnti ltarrv Ixm llnfhfr vtiv. Ilk It l,,., ". - -....... should lie that wav in every coiintrv. r"'"1 c"', ' nrepaia The reason I say England should ' , "7, "'mn,, " """" " have a man like Mr. Roosevelt to , "V """c" Htnte tcke charge of Its coiintrv Is. I think i ,mw ,'"-n l"hnK t'" he was one of the greatest men that Mrm" "" ""ring the wlnte ever lived. son and the ex-til s are taking Look what he did for one ,,,.. " ai t. immolate another "heck" of a shaoe i walked Into the White I House on his cane. I couldn't we ! any chance for this country to ever I come back to normal again, but our i Detroit Symphony orchestra over i LW at 6 p. m. Sunday. Dr. Karl 1 Krueger will conduct. Stuffed 8hlrts are not strictly a , modern Institution. The Greatest Story Ever Told this Sunday will dear, old crippled president had not men In the White House three , nioiuhs until everybody had plenty I 10 eat aim most ot us had work. rapacity gathering this Haturdny night. The public la cordially In- I vlted to renew arquainiaiu es at the lotal Victory lounge which Ii ostnrd and operated l:y ihe local VrW Lost River post No. 40M. I won't mtii'loii iininra. as we all know who they are. They do not Tulelake Home for a short vacation be tween semesters are Bill lliiynes, Clatus and Bob nirtwistlc. Bob Powell, all from Davis. Here nisn i tell the tale of a pompous and ego- j be with the boys from the ag college tlstlcal man of Biblical days. It is ' Is Oeorge Yost Jr.. freshmen ii,. taken from Matthew 7:12, "There-j University of Oregon, for, all things whatsoever ye would j Ivan Rose and Floyd A. Boyd are that men should do to you. do ye , In San Francisco this week on a even so to them, for this Is the law ; business trip. of the prophets." : Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Osborne and .1 Mr. and Mrs. Phil Park, owners and We have a request to pass on to operators of the new Park nunrl BLAST INJURY ROSEBURO, Ore., Feb. 7 P Ray Slmms, manager of a local electrical firm, was rushed In an ambulance to a Portland hospital last night, following first aid treatment for a fractured skull, received In the ex plosion of an oil furnace while mak ing repairs. A fellow workman, M. L. Orr, received second degree burns on hand and face. Neal Stewart, Realtor. Phone 9259. you today. A heart-rending cry has come up our way from the Elks lodge. You see. tills Is the problem, on Teleouest. Chuck Cecil's late eve ning show, folks wanting requests call 811S to get the Job done. Some times though they get 8181, the Elks lodge. There the obliging fellow who answers the requester's ring, hears. "Would you please play 'I'm a Lonely Little Petunia' for Pudgy from Qua?" He answers that hell do his very best and hangs up. with out the unsuspecting requester ever knowing he hasn't the right number. Then the boys down at 8181 spend the next few minutes whistling the requested tune. Only trouble Is that their repertoire Is running low they need more music I There's also an unfortunate wom an whose number Is 7161 or some such, and Is always getting calls for Telequest. Making It worse Is that she has to get up In the wee small hours and the Interruptions come smack-dead In the middle of her sleep. We sympathize, our number was Just one off from the cab com pany's for a while. If too much culture Is Jusl more than you can take In one gulp, you can Intersperse your Bunday sym phony and drama listening with House of Mystery. KFJI, 1 p, m.: True Detective, JI, at 1:30 p. m.; Quick as s Flash, JI, at 2:30; Those Websters, JI, at 3 p. m., and Sher lock Holmes at 4 o'clock on JI. will vacation for the next two weeks at Palm Springs, Coronado nnd other points south. They leave Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rngland will move about February 15 Into Ihelr newly completed home on First street In Ihe new addition. The home of frame construction has three bedrooms. Mr. and Mrs. Rag land and family have been living for the past year and a half In the apartments at the Tulelake Cold Storage plant In which Ragland has an Interest. Dr. Isaac Spomer, Wilmington, obstetrician and child cure special ist, who will open offices here about February 16. Is here to siiervlsc remodeling of the office rooms In the M and W Cleaners' new build lug which he will occupy. Dr. and Mrs. Spomer have purchased the John Burke home. A recruit In the navy may be as signed to a battleship, aircraft car rier, cruiser, destroyer or shorn sta tion. Navy men are assigned accord ing to the navy's needs. Turn those no-Iongcr-used ar ticles Into cash nowl Herald and News Want Ads are Inexpensive and bring quick results. 1 '"l-a''l Wxssss. "l.;.,.,.ni.hcdin I advance. ciMGER IjlWlMGClNUR 411 Main prions tm PI M- J New Spring Line of Famous TAYLOR Made-to-Measure CLOTHES,,:;, Hundreds of samples. Sine 1911. MANSTORE 714 Mala iNunn-Buih Shol-aaaa- 7a When Mr. Hoover was president I care a whoop about our tommy or during the nanlrs. I suppose he did the best he could. But Ihe load was tot heavy tor hlni and he couldn't handle It. In speaking or England again, that was some stunt they pulled off, setting aside taoo.OOO a year with no taxes for Princess Elizabeth and husband. If she metis mon-y. why not give her a reasonable amount and let It go at that, then luke the bulance of that money to buy food for the hungry. England has some laws that we di not like and think should bi cnangea. nut after all Is said and our people. All they want la our money. They have no reaiect for our Sabbath or our hullduys. The krep their places of buMucu ocii Sundays, holidays and every day in tin year, regardless, lly doing an they gel the volume of business an I can sell their goods cheaper, bo .f course we flmk there lo do oui trading. There Is only one state In the union that I know of who has put slop to that kind of business and that Is the state of Arkansas. Thev keep no places of business open done, England Is our friend and we "" Sundays. You cun t even chop arc their friends and should we ever WWK nl Sunday and sell It. ge; In war again I'm sure England ' Russia would have been liilkinn wculd be right here to help us out. j Du'rh today had we not gone over That Is. all except the blue bliKxIs ,,!l helped llirm out. 1 remember they do not help anybody out In ; lwv oM Hitler hail Russia barked nr. uu me other hand, ahould England get Into a war, we know our boys would be right by its side to help them out our blue bloods and all. I mean by that, the rich mans sons as well as the poor. I think we should build a monu. ment at dear old Franklin Roose velt s gravo that will equal that of Oeorge Washington's grave. They. uniia. were two ot the greatest men who ever lived, and did more good for our country than any otlmr two men. I spoke of the wealth of England being In the hands of a few and am afraid It will be the same In this country If Ihe "higher ups' don't make some changes In our lows. There Is a group of people coming to our country to get our money and they aro getting It. too. Dorothy McGuire and Maurice Evans in "Romeo & Juliet" THE THEATRE GUILD ON THE AIR NHW .OA t U EVERY T. N. SUNDAY AT DIAL KFLW zzrzz 1450 dr.wn to the last ditch and thev were howling like covotes for us in come. We did go ami got there Ju.t In time to save their hides. We thought we were doing something won' ful, out after all. It nugM hsvr . .en Just as well had we stayed out of It and let them take their medicine. It may have saved on other trip over Iheio, for Russia has shown she doesn't appreciate any thing we did for her J. fl Combs, Hox 12, Donis, Calif. " DON'T MISS I i KFLW'S "Sin SUNDAY . ' in TOMORROW! 2:30 "Counttrtpy" 3:30 "Gruateif Story" 4:30 "Mr, Prosidont" 5:00 "Dorroir Symphony" 6:30"Thea.rj Guild" 7:45 "Rorloctioni" 8:00 "Draw Pearson" 11:05 "Bridgt to Droomland" KFLW ABC