Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 27, 1948, Image 4

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Herald and news., February 27, 1948, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON FRIDAY, FEB. 27, 141 PACE FOUR FBAKK JKNKINt Editor V Inland as eeeond elaee matter at the poatofflce of Klamath Falls. Or., oa Aiuuat . WOS. under act of congress, Marci) 187i SUBSCRIPTION ATT.S By omnia winnlh ai.uu j mill Bit all month By mall MtMREB OF THE ASSOCIATED MgSt The Associated Praaa la antltlad exclusively to Dm iu for rapubllcaUon ol all tha local newa printed la thla newa papar, aa well aa all AP newe. Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEV A LADY acquaintance of ourt, who lives In the Midwest end came by train to Klamath Falls on a visit, reports enthusiastically that there Is a certain Boutnern racuic trainman who Is a walking chamber of com merce and information bureau. She did not learn the man's name, but when he found out on the train the other day that she was coming to Klamath, he over whelmed her with facts, figures and favorable information about the old home town and Its sur rounding area. She was interested, and recalls most of the things he told her. They check very closely with the farts as we know them. He told EPLEY her about the economy of the basin in the last IS or 20 years, the rise of agriculture, changes In the character of the population, opening of the Tulelake homesteads, and many other things which are Interesting and important information about our region. It Isn't often enough that local people who come In contact with the traveling public are so well fn- The Doctor Says Tonsils May Be Left In Bt Edwin P. Jordan. M. D. Written for NEA Service Although everyone is born with tonsils and adenoids, these tissues certainly should not always oe re moved. In many people, both ton sils and adenoids can be left where they are all through life, without producing any apparent harm. In many cases, however, the re moval of the tonsils and adenoids has to be seriously considered. The tonsils can become chronically In flamed and frequently, in such cas es, look normal on the surface but have a deep-seated infection with in them with pus pockets. In fact, chronio Infection may cause the tonsils to appear shrunk en and still pour poison into the STATIC By JOY BIGG8 LitUa Jackie Lea Lowry, seven-year-old boy who was seriously hurt In an accident last December, was honored on radio program "Re questfully Yours," Thursday after noon. Jackie is an ardent T-Texas Tyler fan and Tyler played his own recordings lor Jackie, aiterwaro. vu King him at Hillside hospital. - Derby's Music company made up a gift package of three T-Texas Tyler recordings lor Jackie ana tney were presented by Tyler, who auto graphed them. Don Meal arrangea the interview between the western band leader and the little Invalid, a a Two Juicy mysteries will be aired tonight, "The Sheriff" and "The Pat Man" wonder if all 13 candidates tor the post of Klamath county sheriff will be listening. a a a Don't forget to tune in on the KOHS-Ashland basketball game at 8:30 p. m It should be good with Don Neal broadcasting and Bob Sheridan coaching two old Wash ington State buddies. a Among ABO programs taking Radio Life Magazine achievement a ards for 1947 were "Candid Micro phone" and "Mr. President" The magazine listing awards and hon orable mentions Is on the news stands now. a a For Saturday night stay-at-homes the radio provides whodunits of in terest including the one-man crime wave factual story on "This Is Your FBI," and a beautiful girl accused of murdering her former sweetheart on "Famous Jury Trials." a a If you have any pet radio peeves send them in. Our pet peeve is hearing the end of a program an nouncing a contest offering tHst but not catching the address to send the boxtop or whatever it is, to. There's some contest on "Do You Want To Lead a Band," a Monday night program, now. We thought up a prize-winning???? name for the fund for veterans but don't know whom to give it to. FRIDAY EVE KFLW 1450 ko. ilW Apart sLintnp 6:15 Home Town Nawi 6:35 World Newi Snmmsrr 6:30 Th Sheriff ABO 6:1ft -6:56 Champion Roll Call ABO 1:00 GllUtt Tight ABO 7:1ft 1:i9 m 7:46 - 8:00 The rt Hen AflC S:.10Ki;ilS vi. Ashland 8:4ft " -8:5ft 9:0D 8:15 " :S0 : IU:i0 SUrdurt miodlaa 10:15 " JJ-J!'""7 M",V" Orch.ABC 11:00 Newe Boramarr 11:05 Teleqaeet 11.1(1 M 11:11 11.45 I John Welohaa Orel.. MBS Newi MBS RATIMRHAV A Ma, FEB. : S:4ft 1:00 A. M. Serenade rarm rare" 7:1 ft Charlle'i Boundup 7:50 7:4ft 8:00 :15 newe Boramary ahu I'Oinne uaiiine. tiuu Muiio by ManplnABO 8:30 Plana Flay linnet ABO 8:4ft 9:00 9:15 0:11 ft 10:00 Vincent Iopei Orch. Parent lahr Tnnlm Land of the Loat A 110 Americas Farmer ABO 10:15 10:30 Hollywood Headline ABU 10:45 11:00 11:18 Mernlnr Melortlei ABC MetrepellUn Opera ABO 11:80 John Oart .Ma sic KFJI KFLW realaro formed and so MALCOUU IPUY positions. Manactnf Editor sponsored by . months MM yaar a 00 people who are In the area. body ought to him on the faculty. a a a a Briefs From The Pocket File I out of gear gently uphill , . . Dirt farmers grand whingdlng that they try sheriff . , . Lane idea of a county wouldn't be a bad lug a bit on ways expected from game which he for a 60-day expects to make something. system. In such cases, especially where rheumatism, Injury to the kidneys, or other damage is sus pected, the tonsils should gene: Jly come out. In acute tonsillitis, the tonsils be come inflamed, red and swollen. Tonsils are not removed at the time when they are acutely Inflam ed. If, however, acute attacks de velop frequently, and signs of dan ger to other parts of the body ap pear, then these tonsils, too, may need to be removed. The adenoids are made up of tis sue much like that of the tonsils. This tissue lies In the back part of the nose. The adenoids, again like the tonsils, may harbor germs and cause chronic infection. In chil dren, particularly, they may be large enough to Interfere with breathing through the nose. The adenoids can be, and usually are, removed at the same time as the tonsils. X-Eay Sometimes Vted Definitely, diseased tonsils and adenoids should be removed sur gically. They are sometimes treat ed with X-ray, ny coagulation wnu an electric needle, or by radium, in the case of the adenoids, but the majority of leading specialists feel that these methods are usually not as satisfactory as surgical removal It should also be said that, al though tonsillectomy and adenoi dectomy removal are among the most commonly performed opera tions, they are not simple. Great skill Is required, especially in tne more difficult cases. Missing Skiers Return Safely SEATTLE, Feb. 27 UP) Four Seattle men were returned to North Bend yesterday after being missing since Sunday In the Cascade moun tains. They are William Morrow, who had gone into the mountains in search of his son, William Jr., 21, and two other skiers, Walter Wilcox, 20, and Jeffrey Sessions, 19. All were In good physical condi tion except for cold and fatigue. The quartet had taken refuge in a cabin at Goldmeyer hot springs until snow thawed to permit travel. IWA To Start Pay Negotiations SPOKANE, Feb. 27 VPy The CIO International Woodworkers of America will start wage increase negotiations here today with the Diamond Match company, Earl C. Nlmz, district union president, said today. The IWA has asked wage in creases of 40 cents an hour, includ ing 7 i cents for health and welfare benefits. Nlmz said Inland Empire lumber operators recently refused to Join industry-wide negotiations at Port land but said they would negotiate locally. RADIO PROGRAMS FEB. 27 RFJI 1240 kc Ralph OlnRbert-b Orcb. KJamath Theatre Wall Around Tot. Sporte Boundop Dinner Dance All Blar Dance Voice of fi porta Clio Kid MB 8 Scarlet queen MBS ' Eveninf Concert The Spooner MBS Billy Bote, Horieshoee MBg Glenn Hardy, Nwi MBI Wrestling- n Henry J. Tartar MBS Co It on Lewie Jr. MBS Album of Fine Msele Voice of Array Griff Wllllama Orel. MBS SATURDAY P, KFLW 1450 kc. 11:00 12.15 12:39 " 12:45 " 1:00 1:1 s 1:39 1 :45 - 2:00 Tea and CrampelsABC S:3t " 2:45 Rex Koary, Ortan ABC 8:00 Jnnlor Janctlen ABC 8:15 l OLanoh, Marti McNeills ABO 4:00 EqaetrallrnTearaT 4:30 ReqaettfallyTeors 5:00 Kids Bible Hoar 1:30 Commanlsra A World ABC 5:45 Rhythm a Beacon :M :05 :1ft 9:2ft 9:50 9:45 2$ Sport Llneap Mulcal Bevelllt Farm Front r. Bern in (way, Newi MBS Blea and Shine MBS Headline Newe Beet Buya Newe MHS Favorites of Teilerdey Memory Muiln Fashion F lathee Klddleri Show Momfnf Matinee Hl-Ilo Fun Show Glen Hardy Nawe MBS Ray Blerk Concert Symphonies For youth MBS Hometown News World News So miliary Jumpln' Jacks Veterans Renort 7:00 This Is Your FBI 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 Bob Wills and Playboya The Lon Rancei ABU Kl lis vs. Ashland 9:15 9:30 9:45 10:00 10:15 10:30 Cjareraont Hotel Orch, ABC Stardust Melodies Freddy Martin Orch.ABC 10:49 1I;00 lt!05 11:15 11:39 11:18 Newt Summary Tcleqaest m m n m KFLW Fealare Trio Fee I g re willing to Impart their knowledge to visitors. This man has evidently established a record that might well be emulated by others In similar He demonstrates exactly the purpose of the tourist schools which, are held around the state each year under urging by the Oregon Advertising club and chambers of commerce and other or gauisatlons. This project Is not for tourists, but for likely to meet tourists when they are A school Is proposed for Klamath this year. Some hunt up that S.P. brakeman and put "Tf-HERE'S a place on the OVS road where your car, or with the clutch disengaged, rolls or at least, Hint is the way it seems and city slickers got together for at the Klwanis club annual farmers' night Thursday, but no outsider would have been able to distinguish between them . . , OVS students are conducting a student body election March 6, and it has been suggested to all disappointed candidates again by filing for Klamath county county people are mulling over the manager form of government, and It Idea for other counties to be think to Improve county government , Bill Niskanen, Bend business man and Deschutes county legislator, was In Klamath today and reports that some constructive recommendations may be the legislative committee on fish and heads . . . Niskanen says the hearings arc now concluded, and the committee is preparing advisory period with Ira Gnbrlelson, former chief of the fish and wildlife survey, who will come to Oregon to help out . . . The committee a solid report to the legislature , . . saw a man in town the other day dressed in duck hunting togs and carrying a gun . . . Wonder if he pulled off too many sheets from his calendar, or Party Ends In Slaying SEATTLE, Feb. 27 iPY-A family birthday get-together ended tragic ally early today in the death of i navy chief petty officer after a fight. The victim was Joseph Paul Shales, 42. A relative by marriage, George R Nicholas, 43-year-old machinist, was held without charge In connection with the death. Nicholas is married to a niece of Shales. Shales died a few minutes after being admitted to a hospital. Detectives Austin W. Seth and M. E. Madden said Nicholas told them he knocked Shales down in a fight outside the apartment where the party was held. They said Nicholas told them Shales had followed him outdoors and "started to swing, but I beat him to the punch." The officers said Nicholas related that he had gone outside "to cool off," at the suggestion of relatives. after trouble with Shales at the party. He said the trouble had started when the navy man lunged at him after remarking: "You don like me and I don't like you." He said: "I don't believe I spoke more than 10 words to Joe (Shales) up to that time, midnight;" Shales was stationed at Sand Point naval air station. Phillips To Give Sermon Continuing the series of sermons on the parables of Jesus, the Rev. Victor Phillips will preach on "The Wheat and the Tares." at the 11 o'clock service of worship at First Methodist church on Sunday morn ing. The choir, directed by Mrs. Robert P. Craig, with Mrs. Patricia Hunt at the organ, will sing special music. The evening service will be held at o'clock when the study of the Six Days of Destiny will be continued. This has to do with the events and personalities of the last days of Jesus' earthly ministry. The personality to be dealt with on Sunday evening is "Thomas." Church 8unday school will meet at 9:45 a. m. and Methodist Youth Fellowship at 6:30 p. m. All will find a welcome at First Methodist. AFL Millmen Get Wage Boost Okay PORTLAND, Feb. 27 UP) A 12',i- cent-an-hour wage increase will be given March 1 to 4000 AFL millmen employed in 45 Oregon plants. The Increase was granted after regotlatlons of the millmen and the Wood Work Employers association. The association said that, should AFL Carpenters get more than a iz',4-cent boost, an additional in crease will be given the millmen to make their raise as large as the carpenters. The carpenter wage scale is now unaer arbitration. M., FEB. 28 KFJI 1240 kc. Name Bands Headline News four Dance Tunes Market-Livestock Sports Parade MBS Klamath Theatre Matinee News Horse Race MBS tfuaher City Serenade MBS Traffic Safety Red Cross-Jack Benny Ricky's Request Sat. side Show MBS Sports Review MBS Frank llemlnjrway MHS F.ddle Howard Orch. Christ. Science Pern. MBS The Lone Wolf Mns Trne or False MBS SATURDAY EVE.. FEB. 2$ Sports Round-up Music Quia Show Kteg Lp With Kids MBS Klamath Temple All Star Western Show MBS John Wnlahan Orch. MBS Shoot the Works Glen Hardy Newe MBS Dink Templeton MBS Frlix Glno MHS News Scope MfIS Jimmy Klaus Orch. MB Latin-American Music Waitt Tempos Hawaiian Urlff Williams Orch. MBS ABC Voices of Rtrlnri MBS Transcribed Muslc-MBS KFJI Feature SIDE GLANCES w i av w at.ici. "Why should I pick it Army Pigeon Is 31 Years Old FORT MONMOUTH. N. J.. Feb. 27 (ify Kaiser, wonder pigeon of the u. S. army signal corps, was 31- years-old today. The bird, whose longevity has astounded the pigeon breeding world, served with honors In two world wars and with two armies. Kaiser was captured by Americans in the Ilrst World War during the Meuse offensive of 11)18. He h d been trained by the German army as a carrier pigeon. The bird was pressed into service by the U. S. services of supply. During the second World War. Kaiser's offspring carried on In Kaiser tradition. Portal Cases Tossed Out DETROIT. Feb. 27 (X The five federal Judges In the eastern dis trict of Michigan today threw out all portal-to-portal cases pending before them. Affected are more than 160 cases Involvmg millions of dollars. The five jurists upheld the con stitutionality of section 2 D1 of the portal-to-portal act passed In 1847 oy congress. Under that section, congress with drew Jurisdiction on portal pay claims from federal courts. Other Judges In other sections of the nation have msde somewhat similar decisions since congress passed the act. This was said to be the first time, however, in which an entire district docket was cleared of portal cases, by a single action of an its judges. The nine page opinion was writ ten by Judge Frank A. Picard. It was Judge Picard who. a year ago. threw out 'Jie Mt. Clemens Pottery company case, thereby stemming In part a flood of portal cases that totaled s5.000.000.000 in claims across the nation. RFC Lending Power To Be Curtailed WASHINGTON, Feb. 27 UP) The senate banking committee voted unanimously today to curtail the reconstruction finance corporation's lending powers and continue the agency 10 years beyond June 30. The committee approved a bill that would put a $1,000,000,000 limit on the RFC's loan and Investment authority. The present limit Is 2.OO0,00O.00O. The measure would reduce the agency's surplus from I6S0.OO0.0O0 to 150.000.000. Capitalization would be cut from $325,000,000 to $100, 000.000. This $725,000,000 would be re turned to the treasury. Senator Buck (R-Del.i, chairman of a sub committee which drafted the bill, said he favors applying this on the national debt Belgians Seize Arms Shipment ANTWERP, Belgium, Feb. 27 UP) Belgian police last night seized 117 boxes of rifles from Czechoslovakia, destined for Callao, Peru. The boxes were marked, "Elsen- waren" (Iron goods). They were to be loaded aboard the Dutch ship Helder when one case crashed, re vealing the contents. It is not illegal to send arms through Belgium, but the confiscation was based on failure of the senders to label the shipment properly. BROADCAST SATS., 11:00 A. M, tl,:. wl t n "Covalleria Ruiticana" I and (f II Fagliaccr 1450 On Your Dial 1450 On Your Dial Jf-37 ae. t a itt y l aT on up? I ain't uporstitiout!" Moscow Time Corrected MOSCOW, Feb. 27 W For 88 years, the Evening Moscow disclosed today. Russians have been ahead of the times by .005 seconds. It was this way: The country bases it time on Mos cow time. Moscow tune Is deter mined by observations at Schtern berg Astronomical university. These obr;rvattons are made from a post presumed to be on the zero time meridian. The newspaper said this post was checked In 1883. When It was checked again recently, the story added, the post was found to be a meter and a half (about five feet) off the zero meridian. "This means." said the paper, "that Moscow time has been ahead .005 seconds. "The signals for correct time, which are sent over the air. now will be sent with the correction." Freighter Still Aground VANCOUVER, B. C Feb. 37 (CP) Powerful salvage tugs were at tempting early today to refloat the United States freighter Nicholas D. Labadle. aground in Active pass, 36 miles north of Victoria. Pacific Salvage company's "Sal vage King" and the Canadian Na tional tug "Number Two" attempted unsuccesfully to refloat the freighter at high tide last night. The stern of the 7000-ton vessel swung with the tide yesterday. She doc: not aDDear A ha In anv uniess strong winds spring up. n.e Laoadle was outbound from Vanrnllvar tnr Unlink - - - -. ...... . . curKO Of lumber and irraln n-K-n .v.. grounoea. 11 Christ Jesus II Lesson Sermon SUblect Of the lonr,. ouuuay at tne First Church of Christ. Sciential lnth h iu.... - ...... ,,nn,iu- ton. w 11 he "rhi.i.i 1.....,, u.ueii iexi will be from Psalms a., i nou are fairer than the chil dren of men iru i. nn. . j thy lips; therefore God hath blessed mcc lurevcr. Worshln aervlr l h-i.t .4 . o'clock Sunday morning, and 8un- u-jr acnooi is taught In classes held at the same hour, downstairs In the church. Regular weekly meetings are held each Wednesday at 8 p. m. A read lng room is maintained at tmt with everyone welcome. nmong Bioie citations comprising this week's lesson unto you that fear my name shall the Son of Righteousness arise with """'" "is wings." (Mai. 4:2). It Pays to Use the Want-Adsl For Rent TRUCKS PICKUPS - CARS U-Driv. . Move Yourself Local or Long Distance, Save H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main Men's Hand Laundry Reliable Cleaners Standard Cleaners Fashion Cleaners PRESENT DON NEAL WITH KUHS vs. Ashland Grizzlies TONIGHT :30 KFLW-ABC The World Today By DEWITT MACKKN7.il AP Foreign Affairs Analyst What ran w expect Russia's next move to be, now that a ruthless bolshevlsm has established a Csechoslovak government which Is Jointly condemned by American, Brltalu and France as a dictator ship' That's a mighty Important ques tion, though of course It's an aca demic one, since probably not even Moscow itaeu could answer It definitely at this Juncture. The reds art o p p o r t u nlsta and direct ac tlonlsta who lash out when the striking looks good. However, this seems to stand out clearly: we rapidly are ap- OaWllt Mockanila proaclwiig what looks like the cli max of the battle for Europe be tween totalitarian communism and democracy. The next few months are likely to tell the story of whether Russia is to be held along the Hue which she now occupies, oi whether she Is to fulfill her am bition to overrun Western Europe, thereby making herself mistress of the entire rnntlncnt. f'oiiaollriated l!sat Russia has consolidated her Eust- ern European empire by taking over Czechoslovakia. Heretofore Czecho slovakia reprrsritted a weak spot In the bolshevlst "battle line." because while Uie little republic Is Slavlo and so has a bond of blood with Eastern Euroe, yet she always has thought In terms of western democ racy. And there is more than the politi cal angle Involved. Aa 1 pointed out yesterday. Czechoslovakia lies strat egically In the very heart of Cen tral Europe, and Is rich both In nat ural resource, and Industry. For generations t h e great military strategists have regarded this psr turular area as one of the strong est points on the continent. Well. Russia would seem to have Ironed out that situation. Miwow has the country by the neck as tilings now stand. Therefore communism appears to be well set for further aggres sion. Both Italy and France cer tainly are prime objectives. Ob servers believe It Isn't unlikely that Moscow will take another crack at small Finland. Furthermore we may be sure that the reds tiavs every Intention of ruling Austria In the long run, although that ran t be achieved while other allied troops are In occupation. Far more Important, however, the communist strategy apparently contemplates trying to gain control of Italy and France before the Mar shall plan becomes effective, there- by rendering It unworkable. This vould tend to make the rest of Western Europe vulnerable to red sggrcsslon. That's the gloomy prospect which the world fares. And still there are voices crying: "Appease the Rus sians I" Laymen's Day Service Set Sunday will be Laymen's Day In all Presbyterian churches In the United States, and Pcoce Memorial Presbyterian church, 4431 8. 6th, will Join In services. At the 11 a. m. serv ice, laymen will tnke charge. Robert LaMott will report on the National Council of Presbyterian men held In Chicago this month. Fred Soults will preside. A. C. Olson will give a brief report on the New Life movement In the church. Bible school meets at 0:45 a. m. All are Invited to attend services. Junior Christian Endeavor will meet at 4 p. m. Sunday with Mrs. H. T. Mltehelmnre aiinrlnj,nrlt The Intermediate society follows at o p. m. witn Mrs. i L. Parker and DorothV Peunh. alinerlnrenH.nta 81gma PI. high school aire rnnVMiM at 7:15 p. m. Sunday, immediately aiier cnoir renearsal at 8 o clock. An ecllnse of the mnon ta viaihu to more persons than Is an eclipse of the sun. To sell or buy give Stewart a try. Realtor, 615 Klamath. NO "GUESSWORK" IN OUR "MOTOR TUNE-UP8" BURNESS MOTORS 6th and Walnut Streets From where Reasl the other day when eoamtry folks and farmers spend mora money, proportionately, on their homes than city dwellers do. Doesn't seem hard to believe when you think R over. Take the folks In our town, for Instance! They're home-loving people who'd rather spend an ovoninR by the flro with a mellow glass of beer than go out In search of entertain ment or diversion. So H's only natural they put more into what means most to them and to their children : their homed. They QPft,,H, WHY WE SAY !rk 1M According l Unman mythology Echo rfYrV wn" '"Tiimti infatuated W wtwk w"'' N,rri,""", m'r ',v,, wn "ol !wrJljr returned. A a rrsiilt, shn jiinrd away IpJ FJP" until only her voice remained. So it 3 J m he neenme the voice without JLjfJJf g body a repented sound. n l I i poyie s uoiumn They May Now Set tire To The Coal Mines-On Purpose lit iiai, novi.r WIl.KKH-llAItltK. Pa., iJ' The coal ieople are thinking of selling their mines on fire. In the past they spent millions of dollars fighting accliliiiliil fires. Now they think there may be big profits In set ting the mines afire on puriHue. ll sounds sany, but Its a real possibility. The big queatlun Is whether the fires can be con trolled to get what they waul gas from which thry can iiai. novi.r. make synthetic fuels. Wild fires have been a costly prublem here In the Wyoming val ley, heart of the nation's concen trated hard coal ficlcli, since 113. More Ihun a decade ago II was estimated that In this valley area alone (13.UOO.000 hud been spent fighting underground fires. Famous lire SUll burning Is the famous Red Ash fire, a subterranean 4iK)-acre blaze bordering "Giant's Despair," a steep curved road where 40 years ago 30,000 peuplc used to crowd to watch Ralph de Palma and Harney Oldflcld 111 annual hill climb races. In 1D14 a miner's lamp set fire to overhead timbers In the Red Asli mine. Since then some futir mil lion tons of hlgligrada coal have gone up In sulphurous smoke from this uncontrollable bl.ie. That represents almost one-tenth as much anthracite as has been pro duced In the United States In some years. And the smoke still rolls up from the loug.dcserled shafts, turning the countryside Into a stricken rocky desert where no grass grows and no birds sing. Hundreds of men have fought and failed to quell this fire. "It was burning when I came here." said one veteran mining en gineer, "and I won't live to see 11 uut. It'll burn on forever and a day. It'll never burn out." To him and other residents here this deep Invisible fire has an awesome and eternal quality, a symbol of mnn's frustration before a power he cannot curb. Easy to Start Mine fires are ull but Impossible to put out. But It Is easy to start them. In the anthracite Institute laboratory hern n portion of .he 1 1,000,000 the Industry siend each year on research Is being devoted to see Just how mine fires do burn. "If we learn that we may find out HOTELS OSBOP.N HOLLAND EUGENE. ORE. MEDFORD Thoroughly Modern Mr. an Mrs, 1. t t.ttUj and Jna Rarlar Fraprlalars I sit ... ly Joe Marsh Where Does Your Money Go? may not have loo much to spend but R goes for those permanent, abiding comforts that make home a nicer place to be. And from whore I sit, that bud get ealls for some of the niceties of home llfo too like cider and pop corn for the kids from time to time, and a friendly glnss of beer for Mom and Dad . . . things that ht hmg with what we mean when we May "Home," KK, hnkri Stales II, tutu Fmndatim fWateal whether they can be controlled to grt the results we want," said Dr. H. c. Johnson, research director who has built a liuxl'l mine In the laborauuy for test pin pases. Johnson believes that when tha nation's supply of natural gas 11 exhausted burning coal mines will t come the greatest way to pnxlure syntheslc gas-from which can be inuile gasoline, ttlrsrl oil. alcohol, waxes, mrdlclurs and other pro ducts. "Mining Is the big expense at present," he suhl. "It the cool can b, gossifird without mining it, Mt can obtain the synthesis gas at low cost." There Is still another advantage to burning the coal In Uie mines, but Johnson didn't mention It. Nobody has to haul out Uie aalica. Burns Slates Card Clean-Up BURNS, Ore . Keb. 77 ("V-A drla against gambling described by HuriM residents as "big money" play with table stakes of thousands of dollars was reiHirted by the district attorney today. Officials raided five establish ments Tuesday night, arrested II men, and hauled off three tni.k loada of Ublrs, chairs, (inker chips and ranis, said Dlalrlct Attorney Lelaud Duncan, Duncan, who said the raids were not a crusade, but merely a matter of enforcing the law, reported lie had "been working toward this for two years, ever slnre I've been In office." The arrested men were, held to the grand Jury. Htesldcnls of this town said one man had lost sao.ooo and his ranch In a big-stake guns Ralph's Mobil Service Malts naalatr. Maf, Specialist In Motor Tunlni. Ilrakt Service. Lubrication HIS a Klanalk At. raaaa 4H NEW KIND OF HEARING AID 2 TO 6 TIMES MORE SOUND INTENSITY Look stain st tha picture! Hara k a haarlng akl oomplate in ona unit ao email It flta tlia tiny watch pocket of a man's tnuaarel A new llaltona record I Made poaalhla by a new a ind of "oUrer circuit, combining 46 parla and eon nnctiona Into one mo latum proof, tnw bta-troa unit. Yet, Ilia receiver transmits 2 to t Umea more aound Inlenalty than any M 11 otlier hearing akla Imled, Twice a merii aa even the former Ifellnne model! Thie a far more sound Inlenalty than yoa penlnbly need -or even can eland I Hut note thla: H means a I moat aav ballavabla clarity uiila Aa powtr luranf amy rfniwi. Thia meana glorkiua henrmg aomorf. And cola operation enat to a "w low Inaa Uuin a penny an bmtf. sand far Prae SaatM Find mit about thla greet new ad w by Ilnltone, Mm lenilarl Simply mil eoun for full deacrlptlnn of thla amaa Ini Hellnne dnvalopmonl. Ilookkit fans in plain wrapper no oblige Una. ONi-urnr HEARING AID S. C. MITCHELL of 3(M IOOF nidg., Kugrne, phone 4141, Is with J, N. Taft and associates of Portland who have been serving the hard of hearing since 1034. Mr. Mitchell holds frequent clinics at the WINKMA HOTrX. Ncasa wrlle for nest clinic date. Fresh KVKItKADV A and II flatteries for all hearing aids sent at onoe hy Parcel rout.