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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1948)
i' PACE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TUESDAY, FfB. 34, 1941 IHANK JENKINS Editor Eniereel Hcond dm oiittir it u poutofflco jl KlomKh rill. Ore., ea Auiuat ). Itwa. uoder act of conree, Marcft UV gUUM-HimON KATES: Be cairlir monih H 00 Bj mall i month! I SO Br mall ""i" 1-0Q Br nun MTMni R OP TUB AflSOClATrD PRESS Tha Aaaoclated Fr 1 entitled exclmively to the ma lor republication of all tha local newt printed in thU news paper, ai well ai all AP new. Today's Roundup Hy MALCOLM EPLEY AN unusual school election Is scheduled for this area on Thursday of this week. It has to do with the boundaries of the Klamath Union high school district and the Klamath county unit district which, if the voters approve, will be adjusted slightly to conform to modern-day population conditions. Really what Is planned is a two way trade of certain relatively small parcels of territory for the purpose of placing groups of high school students within the district where they logically attend high school. That is all there is to it. This election has nothing to do with selection of school board of ficials or with authorisation of budgets, levies or bond Issues the usual purpose of school elections. The two major parcels involved give a good Idea of what this Is all about. Students now living on Lakeshore drive and in the Stewart-Lennox area west of Klamath Falls attend Klamath Union high school, because it is nearest their home and the school in the general community in which they live. Yet their homes are in the Klamath county unit district, and if they were to attend school In that district, they would have to go out to Henley, driving through Klamath Falls to get there. On the other hand, there are four sections of land south of the airport which are within the boundaries of KUHS district, but from which students logically should go to the county unit's Henley school, which is closest to them. At Thursday's election, voters will be asked to ap prove transfer of the Lakeshore drive district to KUHS, and the airport-south section to the county unit. There are two other smaller units which, for similar reasons, it is proposed to transfer from KUHS to the county unit, and two proposed for transfer from the county unit to KUHS. Effects Of Change VOTERS in the particular parcels involved in the transfers, as well as those in the two districts as a whole, can participate in this election. The usual property qualifications are required for voting. People in the areas involved are naturally interested in the tax situation. Their taxes, for high school purposes, will be changed to conform to the rates in the district to which they are transferred. The xact rates are uncertain, because it is not known what the tax rates will be next year. If the property to be transferred from the county unit to the KUHS district had been in the KUHS district last year, the millage for high school pur poses only would have been 19.3 instead of 10.7. Con versely, that In the transfer from KUHS to the county unit, would have been 10.17 Instead of 19 J. Taxes for ele mentary education, county purposes, etc., would be unaffected by the election. ; ' The boundary adjustment has been worked out care fully by the school boards, and is a logical step to make district lines conform to the current population and school situation. Failure to make the change ean add to bus transportation costs, accounting costs between the two districts, and the inconvenience of the high school students Involved. Approval of the change will favorably affect those factors. Briefi From The Pocket File A POLITICALLY cynical audience, the Oregon newspaper people in conference at Eugene, was obviously very favorably impressed last week-end by the appearance and speech of Harold Stassen, GOP presi dential aspirant . . . Managing Editor Bill Tugman of the Eugene Register-Guard was led to remark edi torially the next day that it looks as if Stassen has what the GOP needs . . . Biographical sketches and portrait pictures of Governor John Hall are being sent around by his secretary to Oregon newspapers. wmca 10 us indicates a forthcoming political an nouncement . , . Senator Lew Wallace of Portion having trouble about his picture in j Telling j The Editor , Letteri prlnlrd aero nut not be ! ! lonier ih.n tee w.rii, meit be i J written leflbly D ONE SIDE el Ibe i Paper, and moil be iirned br the e J cerreel NAME AND ADDRESS ef ! , Ibe writer. Contribution l.ll.wlnr ! I "e relet are warmly wolcemed. About Student Funds v KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To the v Editor) I would like to reply to the article in the Herald and News of February 23, by Hale Scarbrough, TUESDAY EVE, FEB. KFLW 1450 kc :W Cperta Lloeup :IS Home Tewo New :2S World Newe Summary. :SS Beeton Srmpbonr ABC ta :! - l.eo " t:lS 1:30 KUng Mmlr Drpl. :00 Memorable Mgile" S:IS Malcolm pley 8:S0Town Meeting ef Air ABC IS " t-M " " :M " t:lS " :.10 Proudly vrt Hall :IS 10:00 flardbit Melodlee 10:11 " iomo Freddy Hartla Orck. ABO 10:1.-, " " 1 1:00 Newe Snmmarr I1:0S Teleqacii- ll:0 11:1 WEDNESDAY A. rlSS A. M. Berenlde M FEB. SIS Musical Rerellle I arm Front Franb Hemlngw. MBB HI and Shin MBB Headline New roday' Bt Boy I o'eleck New MBS Faihlon Flaabe Familiar Faroritee Bob Eberly Slnri Kale Smith Speak! MBB Vlotor H. Llndlahr MBS Mornlnt Matinee Sona ef (he Ploneere Glen Bardy. New MBB Plctsweel Bfaew MRS nome Demonalrition Mosle t.l Point at 11:01 Fraklne lehmnn MM e.-ae :4SPirm Para 1:00 Newe. Breab'a.l rdlllea T:lft Charlle'e Roundup TtMJamel Abbe ABtJ f :4S Zebo Manner ABO l.-eo Breaklaei Cllb ABO Bill - -1:1 S:4t - t:00Tbo Tbrei Bin :1S Symphony of Melody B.-SO rJre'hfaat. ! Bouyweed ABC le.ooo.len Oral ABO l:l Mualo of Manhattan li-u" Tn' "lr7AB0 0:ss Miniature Concert ll:MSIop and Shop l1:ISTh l.lilrnlnt Peal ABO Narotlm,' ItiWIUtel ead Albert ABO KPt.1V PHlare qua KFJI , . , The Oregon ran a Wallace tof Portland) , MALCOI.M i:iM.t:y Buditet ran a Publisher and Maneslnu; fcdlior . ..year M OO These EPLEY Oregon papers in which he makes comment con cerning KUHS student body funds. For the information of Mr. Scar brough, his "informer" and the pub-lic-at-large, the amount of money in the KUHS student body fund as of January 31 was J21 ,008.41. This money, however, actually belongs to 42 different school organizations, de partments, classes and rltihe nph as: the Latin club, El Rodeo (year uuokj, auueuc oepartment, locker fund and the student body general fund. Each club complete control over the expendi ture oi i individual funds. A fund, such as El Rodeo's $1637.01, RADIO PROGRAMS 24 WEDNESDAY P. KFLW 1450 ke, I -Newe KFJI 1240 ke. Gabriel Heatler MBS tela Sb.w Arenod Town Sporlo Bouod-ap Hciterp Jomboree Berare TheieJUebt! MBS ted Ryder MR! Peril e( Call' Tenth Min Lelberfeld Salon Billy Roee, Hereetbote MBB Glen Bardr. Nowa MBS Lel'i Dance American Lefton Newl Scope HHS Fulton Lewie Jr. MBB Album of Fine Muiio ReTerlrs Urltl Willllmi Orcb. MBS J.bn labia Orcb. MBB Nawe MBB 13:13 Payl Sidewalk 12:30 t:: 1:00 1:10 l:IS rail nnil.nun Merrill Time- 1:30 1:15 1:00 3:lo i:! t:30 Treasury Band Show ABC Sammy Kayo Serenade VVhat'B Oeia' Ladle ABC Biddy TwIhABC Brldi and Groom ABO t:4S S:00 S:IS 1:30 l:A 3:30 4:u 4:1.1 l:.10 4:13 S:0I S:IS S:3fl S:S Ladle Bo Boated Bella Cineert Hridllne FdltlonABC ReqnelfUlly Vouri Tounly Health Axin. Terry end the Plral.aABC Jack ArmtlrencABC WEDNESDAY E n.nri xpnrli Lineup Horn Town :'. World Sew .. " " 7:00 Lone Ranger 1:1ft " n Marur of Iht Town ARC Abbott 4 CoitelloABC DGroocha Marx Show ABO j IMn Craiby Show ABO DTonf Martin Show ABO StardiH Mcledlie j - orredd-f Marlin Orck. ABO " it Newt ffnrnmary Fir A nay MBS F.iler KM.W rvatvra Emerald, student dally at Eugene, picture and labelled It "Mayor Riley" . , Meanwhile, the Astoria Atttortait- picture of Monroe Sueetland, Newport "liberal" politician, and labeled It "Lew Wallace" . . . Some time aiio the Salem Capital Journal ran a picture captioned Secretary of State Earl Newbry ... I saw It and was mystified . . . Later, I learned it was not Earl, but his father . . . District Attorney Clarence Humble was a collette classmate of Harold Stassen . . . Malln chamber of commerce had 350 people out to a fine crab feed at its annual meeting last night ... It was a crowd that Would do credit to any oiisantzatton, and exceeded In sire some of the county chamber annual meetings of past years. Days By GKUKUE E. SOKOl.SKV ONE of the Inalienable rights of an American citizen is "to petition the government for a redress of grievances." That appears in the first amendment to the constitution to the extent that congress cannot pass any law abridging, limiting or waiving that right. So much for the constitution. When it comes to actual practice, the cltuen gets a run-around unless he belongs to a powerful pressure group. If he stands alone, one man speaking to his government, he usually discovers that there is no one who will listen to him. And there Is no law that requires anyone to listen to turn. A case In point is Commander Charles Van Newkirk, a resident of Amherst in New Hampshire, who has a grievance which he can get no one to listen to, much less redress. He has apparently had a wonderful time discovering that a citizen does not count. It seems that Van Newkirk was the chief engineer on the SS Knute Rockne. this ship being owned by the people of the United States through their agent, the maritime commission. He was the chief engineer on such ship during September, 1944. He was required to certify for payment extra wages, called overtime, which he could not in conscience do because he regarded It as a deliberate theft of public money, and being a stubborn and self-respecting New Englander. he de clined to put his name to the approval of a theft. . . . Still Looking HE thus incurred the enmity of the Pacific Coast Firemen, Oilers, Watertenders and Wipers associa tion with which the government of the United States had entered into an agreement for the supply of labor to the exclusion of non-members. So on November 13, 1944, W. W. Jordan and J. Davidson, according to Van Newkirk, boarded the ship to beat him up. He applied to the disciplinary unit of the coast guard which noti fied him that nothing could be done. In a word, he could not even get ordinary police protection. To this Van Newkirk swears in an affidavit. Van Newkirk went looking as to what can be done about such things and he is still a-lookmg. According to Assistant United States Attorney McLaughlin In New York, no statute applied. Anybody may beat up a chief engineer on a ship owned by the American people. Van Newkirk went before a grand jury but the aforesaid McLaughlin opposed not only action but even an Investigation. (I am taking this from the petition for a redress of grievances.) When Van Newkirk tried to get a court order, he was told to try a congressional Investigation. Mean while, the aforesaid union put a boycott on Van New kirk, forbidding its members to ship with him. Hence forth he could not get a Job. So Van Newkirk, in pursuance of the law. petitioned the martime commission for redress of grievances, receiving no hearing, no acknowledgement In any form whatsoever until September 23, 1946, which date fol lowed a petition to the president of the United States. He also petitioned the committee on merchant marine and fisheries of the house of representatives, then headed by Schuyler Otis Bland, of Virginia. . Too Hot to Handle NOWHERE did he get any action because inad vertently he was raising two questions: one. the right of union representatives to beat up a chief engineer of a United States-owned ship; the other, and this is dynamite, the right of workers to steal the money of the American people by faking overtime. It was the second question that got him the run-around. It is too hot to handle. So far as the president of the United States is con cerned, the two petitions addressed to him were un doubtedly put on the line, passing from hand to hand, and ultimately landing in some pigeon-hole. Nobody even said. "Brother, you got a raw deal. We are sorry. But votes is votes. You only have one vote; the unions have millions of votes." Leslie Biffle, the amiable friend of the president, when asked to present the petition, wrote: "I do not feel that I am in a position to present this to the president. I regret that I am unable to be more encouraging in my letter to you." So much for the right of petition. will be exhausted by the end of the school year. The same holds true for many of the other balances. The balance of the athletic department fund was S5964.44. to which has Just been added its share of Income from student body cards, amounting to approximately $1500.00, making Its total $7464.44 at this time. The ffenerai fnnH -v,n.. -u.- " unci source of Income is one-fourth of the oiuueni ooay cara sales (averaging about csnnnn ru, ,... ,-.- jtni . iiuw auinas at $2220.01, and this is none too large w tare lor regular expenditures. Publication of this letter may M., FEB. 25 KFJI 1240 kc Nim To net Headrin Stmt lour (Jane lunfi Market and LlTcitvck fttrnnort Cmrurt l.ft't Read Mararinei tobnaan Family MB I Maline N'awa Heart! Deilra MFi U carta Uaair MBS Martin Block MBS Red C'roui Kicky 'a Kerjaeit Tea Dan re Orfan Mualo I.I vint With Go 6 Fulton I.pwlt Jr. MB frank Hemlnwav MBS Paailnr Parade MBS Ktory Time Advenlnra Parade MRS Super Man MRS Captain MMnifbt MRS Tom Mia MBS Show- Club ABt, ABO VE., FEB. 2 Nwi Sommirr ABO Oanrtrl Hutler MBI (lata Show Wound Town fnorla Round-up" Dinner Danrr Barberibop Quart I Ualdlmlr ftrllmkjr" f;ico Kid MBS Wbat'a Nan Sons MBS Pcllrana ftportimanthlp In Corner, Btllr Boio. HOMtihoea MBS Oltnn Hardy Nm HD All Star Dane llere'i To VeU Land Of The Fret MRS I-a I ton Lew It Jr MBS Album or Fine Mualc Griff William Orrh MBS John Wolnhin Orrh. MBS Stwa MBS KFJI Faatar SIDE GLANCES cone, ims trr m arevter "I don't see why you've suddenly turned against ham burgers we practically lived on them the first year we were married!" STATIC By JOY BIGliS Margie Eagle. LW's ski cmhuMast, begged a day off Monday to enjoy schusstng down the snowy slopes of Crater. Lake national park. The weather was so stormy It was hard to get the report through to the news office Monday morning so we hope she spent most of the time in the warm-up shack. Speaking of skiing, wonder where that brave but cloth-heudrd ski pioneer trekking from Ml. Hood to Crater lake got weathered in. It wasn't fit out for man or beast or skiers over the week-end. Have you met Shasta? Shasta is Don Neal s new super de luxe, eight cylinder, torpedo, sedan-coupe, two tone grey-blue, two-door. 1948 hydro matic Pontiac . . . she's called Shasta 'cause sh'asta have gas, sh'asta have oil, sh'asta have water, sh'asta have air eeeeeekl I give up Fifteen minutes of music and song with Frank Parker on the Monday. Wednesday and Friday show at 9:15 a.m. has a local sponsor, the Klam ath Furniture company. First airing March 1. This Is one of the best morning programs on the air, with romantic tenor Frank Parker singing his way Into your hearts, Paul Baron and his orchestra and vocal femmes Bea Wain and Kay Lorraine. For a musical extravaganza listen to the Boston Symphony orchestra this evening at 6:30 for an all Brahms concert directed by Serge Koussevltsky. Opening the broad cast will be the "Academic Festival" overture which was composed in 1880. Second number on the pro gram will be symphony number 2. written in 1877 when the composer was 44 years old. If you're Interested In w hether the St. Lawrence river seaway plan now before congress should be adopted, tune in to America's Town Meeting tonight at 8:30. Whether the l.sue is vital to you or not there is always a lively de bate which can rile up your right eous indignation in a Jiffy good for the system to vent a little spleen with no one getting hurt. The Klamath County Public Health association is sponsoring a series of broadcasts on social hygiene at 5 p.m. this week over KFLW, with William McKibbin as consult ant. Ernest Macbeth Assisted on the broadcast Monday, Mrs. Neal Stew art will be on this evening, and Mrs. Charles Larkln on Wednesday. Chuck (crew cut) Cecil is getting fancier and fancier on Tclequest with his conundrums in verse which perhaps clear up what appears to be a general misunderstanding re garding KUHS student funds. Very truly yours, BILL SOUTHWELL. KUHS Student Body President. Wesley Sharpies REALTOR Prcjcntj Aj a Public Service 1 Americas 8:30 TONITE! Question: "Should the St. Lawrence River Seaway Plan Now Be fore Congreit Be Adopted?" KFLW ABC me T v tea u t pat ?tr 2-24 are full of clues to the mystery re cording title. Monday night's verse went like this: "Now. My author has long been away, But many a time you've heard me play; Rendered not only by coincidence, Because we re not quite son-father sequence." Juckie Uedord, 235 Orchard way. named the mystery recording which was "My Future Just Passed" . . Smart girl. Jackie . . . and gets her choice of a recording free at liar win's Jewelers, sponsor of the show Telequcst. The music department of the pub lic schools will present the Roosevelt school in a musical quia broadcast on the regular 7:30 to S p. m. half hour on KFLW tonight. Sun Life Sets New Record MONTREAL. Feb. 24 Sun Life of Candada, with 41 per cent of Us business and 50 per cent of Its securities In the United States broke all records In 1947 w ith $380 millions of new business for the year, bring ing the total now in force to nearly four billion dollars. Total assets are now approximate ly 1'3 billion dollars. Payments to policy holders and beneficiaries over the year amounted to more than $100 millions while the total of such payments since the first Sun Life policy was Issued In 1871 now ex ceeds two billion dollars. Two Given j Jail Terms Flfty-dny city Jail sentences were j assessed two Mexicans, man and : woman. In police court this morning j when they pleaded guilty to charges ; of vagrancy. Mario Enclno. . 1S30 Wantland. and Antonio Orozco. 35, of the same address, were arrested late Sunday nlitht after a ruckus at a S. 7th street beer parlor. Other court cases this morning were generally for traffic violations. Robert Lee Taylor. 23. of 1634 Nlmltz, paid a $25 fine and was sen tenced to five days In Jail for reck less driving. Clifford Volght, 1801 Oregon ave nue, paid $5 for running a stop sign at Market and Klamath, and S. M. Hammond, Mt. Shasta, Calif., posted 5 bail for running the red light at 6th and Klamath. RENTALS Hnnr ftandtr Fttgrrt Hand Sander Pnlthen Vacuum Sweeper Patterson & Son Paint Store 1279 Eal Main Pbont Hint Liquid-Apple te WHITE APPLE JUICE Made by an exclusive patent ed process, only SAW Liquid Apple captures all the true color, taste and fragrance of fresh apples .... in 32 ox. bottles and 12 oz. cans. Delicious, different, good for you! r ft The World Today By HEWITT MACKENZIE AP foreign Affairs Analytl Little Csecluvslovakla's sirugule to escape the communist net a valiant but tiny state against the might of red Russia presents one of the gripping dramas of this day of tragedies. It's one whose every move we should watch, for It provides a more open view of bolslievlst meth ods than wo have h a d In iinvst cases here tofore. We have seen plenty of xmntrlra grab cd and crushed, but many of the letalls were con :caled behind lie Iron curtain. Now for the nomrnt. at least C se c h os I o- 0.W.II MoikenH vakla's trial Is laid bare. There's a double reason for watch ing this struggle closely, because from Its Inception It lias been typical of what we know communist tactics have been elsewhere. First there is tile quiet ml Infiltration by Moscow's trained fifth columnists the intensive organisation of strategically placed cells ill educa tional circles. In political bodies and trade unions the rapture o Im portant executive positions. Then when all Is ready the death blow to liberty. Could Happen Here Se we should keep an eye on Chechoslovakia, because what Is happening there could happen in the United States or Canada or Latin America If we don't rerognUe the danger In time and forestall It. It could hupiien anywhere you can name., with Bolshevism avowedly out to conquer tho world. Top American diplomatic author ities in Washington view the political upheaval In Czechoslovakia as part of plan by Moscow to complete Its control of Eastern Europe. Tins proud and Intensely independent re public Is the lust hold-out utnong the small nations in the Soviet soue of domination. True. Finland still keeps her chin up but she Isn't arguing wtui the Muscovites. The diplomatic authorities In Wash ington say they have no doubt that Moscow Is directing the political strategy of Klement Goilwald, Czechoslovakia's communist pre mier. In short. Czechoslovakia has been I transformed into what amounted to a police state. Apropos of this it should be noted that this was made possible by the fact that the com munists hold the ministry of the Interior, which controls the police. In taking over a slate one of the first things the communists always reach for Is tills ministry. The big questions now are: Will the Russians dare rhallrnite world opinion by using force to lake over this small, thirty-year-old rrpubllr? If the bolshrvlsta do use force, will the people fight? Or If the citizens have the determination to fight, will they have the strength? This Is a crucial moment for the future of free men. Stowaways Gel Venezuelan Okay PORTLAND. Feb. 24 i,Vi The six Spanish stowaways who tuive been held at Seattle for deportation will be able to go to Venezuela. Permission to enter that country was granted them by the Venezuelan pnvernment. The six declared they feared death or ImprlMinmrnt should they be deported to Bpaln. The group had Intended to go to Venezuela all the time. But they picked the wrong freighter at Le Havre, Prance, and It brought them to Coos Bay. It Pays to Use Uie Want-Ads I NOT REBUILT! New Power At Low Cost! All the brntflll of new fnilne NOW for the price of cylinder blork .'mhly. Chevrolet fac tory built IDI la 1947 Piuemrr Cir IH! fichinn 1941 In 11)47 H. D. Truck . .. 1151 Kichinf i Pirn InitilliUoni BUDGET TERMS Ai Long At IS Month, To Pay ASHLEY CHEVROLET 410 So. 6th Ph. 4115 INEV.. I Boyle's Column A Fable About Who Had II V HAL lit) V I K NKW YOltK. WT Once upon s (Into there was a poor Utile boy named Kucuezer rk'tuU. When he wua five yciitt old a stranger gave him a bilglil new nickel. It was the first money Kuenczor li a d ever had. The shiny coin hyp notized In in. "I want a mil lion Just like It," ileililed the boy. At an aue when other Is ill as pired lo be cops or firemen Kbc nezer knew what HAL BOYI.E ho w a u t e d lo be a successful mlzer. The little skinflint went unlit ln work. Kverylhlng he eiirued ! e saved. Ho luppetl t every other klrts lollipop, but never ll-hcd out a penny lo buy one himself. When he wua 30 he left his family. He wua afraid they'd find the cum of nickels linked In Ins closet. He moved Into a til-a-moiilh room In a coldwater flat. He never suw a busrbnll game, bought a drink or had a flute with a girl. His Idea of tun was lo shuul In a subway station and listen to the music of nickels dropi'ln' Into the turnstiles. Trade for llllla During his Ihlrty-flrsl year he was afraid Ills slacks ot nicst-is would collapse the floor of his ram- hackle room. Se he begun trad ing them In for pictures of lien Jumlu Krauklln-on $100 bills. When he was 44 he wus filed from the loan shuik firm tliut em ployed htm. Kbcnezcr hud been coming to work every tUy for nix yeurs in the Mime seedy suit he bought At a fire sale. "He looks too much like one of our customers, complulncd the muuugrr. "CUvri the place a butt name." Kbeuezer never had a Job uf trr thai. He lived completely off the cuff. He got hli shoes and news- i patiera from trash cans, .liiiiitors ! supplied him with custolf clothing. I and he soon built up a list of old j maids who were good for a huiidout ; once a week. He also learned that cafeteria puiroti. often leuve lusty tidbits on their unflihshrd plates. His money hoard kept growing. Ebeuezer tut during the day on the steps of an abuiiriounl building In Greenwich Village. He never beg ged, but tourists often mistook him for an unemployed Heinbrundt and losAcd htm coins. When he wai 15 years old. he sat down one night on a park bench be side a drunken old hum. "1 cun t kick at Iile." suid the bum. "f been everywhere and seen everything. 1 hud three wives and I made $15,000 a year In my lime. Kpent It all on booze and women. If t had It back. I d do II all over again.'' "1 never wcul with a girl or lusted liquor In my life," suid Khenczer, feeling sorry for himself. The old bum fixed him with a rve colored eyeball: Jual One hprre "You look like you got one foot In the grave now. Why don't you SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING ElO.rl llu.ronl.rtf Iter! Mil Stake K.aionsale fries I r.. rllmlv. Sewing Mochino Service Yoor ln.i.nanl ll.elrt ehano am a-ll sh.,1. 1.. li shopping is "the limit ...here's ..iklfr Iff Fntitt annoyance, in ilie rich There i enoyment in every sip, J grinds drip, silex, rcguljr. Try Golden West Coffee -al wayi ... Something "to enjoy ill jr'aw ANNOUNCEMENT S & H Green Stamps Now Available with all purchase! ef O SIGNAL PRODUCTS & SERVICE O LEE TIRES "Guaranteed against all rood haiardi" O PRES-TO-LOGS CLIFF YADEN'S Signal Service Station OPKN 71(H) A. M. Hoiilli Oth nt Midland Itnnd A Miser Money To Burn kick loose and 10 on a sprea before it's too lule? Kbenezer shuffled on home. Tin old bum's reference to denlll fright ened him. When ho had lit the. candle end In his room and sat It on an old orange crate, he began to think: "Why shouldn't I have some fun Just this once." Hut whul In do? Me couldn't blow himself lo a sleuk dinner or a cock tall. Ills leiiioii-imiill Heimlich would collupse from mrprlse. Then K'be nczcr saw the candle begin la flicker and he hud an Idea. quickly he lift til a closet bouid uud pulled out Ills savings of seventy yriirn. He counted them us he did every evening. Thrro were 50 $1,000 bills and five $1 bills-$.10.1)05 In all. Kbrnrzcr gingerly pulled out a oue-dollur bill and held It over Iho caudle, r'usclhutcd, he watchru as the Hume Ilured up and licked the green bill. In tenor anil delight he held up the other four $1 bill, out utter anolher, and waichrd them burn to ashes. He huiln't hud ao much fun since he got Ills first nickel. As the culldlc died out Khetli .'cr put the remaining SMi.ooo in lue shirt from and cruwlrd lulu bed, pulling st, me gunny sucka over him. "Hoy, oh boy. whul uu evening.' he suid. "Another night llko tlui would kill mr " Morul: Ynu'te never too old :o have lull- If you ve still got innney lo burn. "Dream Girl II Set Wednesday The story ol "IJie.un tllrl." first of thire New York alugc plays being sponsored III Klumulh Kulli Weil iirsdny by the 20.30 club, deals w ith the dreum of a bookshop operator. The oieiulor ilrrums of her brother-in-law. a nidr. wolfish ncwspuH-r num. with whom she Ihlllks she Is 111 Imr. The piny coven a real duv In her life anil her dream In which slie stands an amorotn week-end In Mexico The comedy was written by 1 liner Hue, author ol 2.' plays Including "Htrret Scene. ' "Counselor at Ijiw and 'The Adding Machine " "Drram Ulrl." "Made In Heaven" and "Kiss and Tell." the three plays lo be Hiiuiored this spring by the 30-30 club, may all be seen on one llrket. The club plana to e, nlinuu lo bring atuge plays lo Klamath Palls each ycur If p.iulle apprecia tion of tins venture evident Little Ads gel Dig Iteaulta. Uu the Herald and Newt Want-Adst NEW KIND OF HEARING AID 2 TO 6 TIMES MORE SOUND INTENSITY loook again at (Im picture) Item U a (Miring akl rtimplf le in otto unit ao am II it flu It mi liny watch fMK'ket of a man ttmiaen.1 A ww 1 1) lone raenrtlt Mmln MMMitile liy a rvw ktiwl of "ailvef circuit," mm hint iif 4ft ptrla ind con neclMitta Into one molitiirrniof, Inm blt-frto unit. YtH, tle revivor tritnamita if to 6 tunc mora aoiind littdiwlty tlmn any of li other Iwnrinv aula trni't). Twice na much aa even the l or inn r I tell one model! Thia la fnr mora wound interwity than you prohnhly nerd - or even ran a tan I ! Itut nolo thia: it mrana almoet n believiihle rlnrtly With the pmivr turned amy ttou-n, ThU rmana gloriniia hrnrtnff tnmfnrt. Awl oita owrrtlon e-net tn a nw km - na than a penny an hour. n4 (at fiaehlat Kind on l about thia (rrrat new ailvant by I W to no, tha lent. or I (Simply mail enupon for full deetTiptinn of thia anma lnj llellona development. I look let (raa in plain wrnppr-n ohliKntion. ONE-UNIT HEARING AID S.C. MITCHELL (if M.S lOOt' Will., rlll'tie, tlhnlir 4HI. is ollli .1. N. lull mill uMiii lalrl of rorllnnrl who hitve hern irrvlnc the Iniril nf hrnrlnx ilnre lft.14. Mr. Mill-hill linlila frriiurnt rllnlra at Ihr WIN KM A IIO'I'KI,. I'lruae write for next ellnlo (lule. I mil KVt'.ltHADY A unit It llnttrrlm for all lirnrlnf III lent nt onrfi by I'nrrrl Po.l. TO MIDNITK Phone - I Si ' is US
