Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 05, 1948, Image 4

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Herald and news., March 05, 1948, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textin PACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON TRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1948 nun jknkini Editor MALCOLM KPIXJ Manarlnt Editor Jcnterad ta Mcond oloaa matter at tho postorllc a J alia. Or., on Ausuat 30 loot, undor act ad Marc 117 itefflct at Klamath eonsroae. tha outstanding presentation of the Jackson road program to tiie highway Interim committee week or 10 ago. Jackson has done so much yeoman civic work over there, that It Is just possible future genera tions of Jackson county may become confused over whether their county was named for alenn or Andrew Jackson. SUBSCRIPTION RATESt Br carrier ir.onlh Sua) Br mall Hr mall ,, month SI 00 Br maU SMnths jrar &s These Days MEMHER OF THE ASSOCIATED mil Th Aaiociatad Prvu U n tilled xclu.lwly to tht ui for republication of alt th local dwi printed In thU newi ppr. wall all AP news. Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY THE proportions of the California drought disaster may be greater than most of us realise. County Agent C. A. Henderson has been receiving Inquiries by mall, wire, telephone and In person from an area that normally supports half a million or more head of cattle, begging tor Information on the availability of pasture and feed In the Klamath district The situation Is reminiscent of a condition that existed in the dry cycle In the early thirties, when the Klamath basin, with Its com paratively plentiful supply of water (we didn't have too much ourselves, however) was labeled the "breadbasket" for an Immense drought-stricken area, and thous ands of head of cattle were moved EPLET into this region. This year's Inquiries are coming generally from a district beginning at Woodland, on the north, and extending south to the Tehachapis, west to the ocean, and east Into the Sierras. This section has from 500,000 to 800.000 head of cattle, as well as a huge population of sheep. The moisture there Is from one third to two-thirds short of normal, and the snow pack In the hills is the lowest In at least 50 years. Desperate THE pasture and feed situation there is desperate. It has led to proposals for freight rate relief .Jor movement of feed from distances as far as the Midwest. Some movement of cattle Into our area, as well as sections farther north, has already started, and In quiries continue to pour in to the county agent con cerning availability here of surplus pasture and sur plus feed such as alfalfa hay. What can be provided here is only a proverbial drop in the bucket to what is needed. The most recent figures on a regional survey show pasture for 5350 head of cattle from April 1 to October, 4495 tons of hay, and 500 sacks of rolled oats. This will help, but not much, compared with the immensity of the problem, which a California authority, writing to ' Agent Henderson, describes as a major disaster in the making. This situation points directly again to the great im portance of the complete and effective use of the water and land resources of the Klamath region. The Inevitable Happens AN unfortunate aspect of modern-day business trends toward chains and local branches is that they tend to deprive local communities of the services ' of PERMANENT business and civic leaders. There is so much shifting of managerships that oft-times able men just get into the civic harness when they are ordered elsewhere and a new man must then be broken in to leave again about the time he learns the ropes. . Klamath has been more fortunate, perhaps, than other communities in this respect, in that a number of the large business organizations have seen fit to leave their local managers here for a period of years. But we have also suffered from the practice of mov ing these people around. One such branch manager who has been permitted to remain with us a long time, but who Is now leav ing. Is Mitchell Tillotson, the manager of the Klamath branch of the First National bank of Portland. Mr. Tillotson has been here for 14 years, and that long residence In this community has paid heavy dividends to us In outstanding civic and business leadership service. The inevitable has at last caught up with the Tillotson situation; he goes on to a bigger job he could not turn down, but we are thankful that Tilly stayed as long as he did. We are glad for his sake that Mr. Tillotson's talents were recognised in an excellent promotion, but we regret seeing him go. Now if some smart, attractive woman maybe one like that two-gun school teacher at Beatty some years ago would enter the sheriff's race, she would give those boys a run for their money. Olenn Jackson, Copco vice president and president of the Jackson County chamber of commerce, directed By GKOKUK K. 8UKOLSKY DUMBARTON OAKS conference and eventually the parliament of nations at Sim Francisco, which was called into being to substitute the United Nations for the League of Nations, the charter for the covenant, looked to "one world" as the only means of saving the world from war. In support of the "one world" Ideal was the as sumption that mankind had already learned from history and experience that war did not pay and that Intelligent men could and would find a formula for keeping tile peace while maintaining their differences and Identity. Unfortunately, all these Ideas and plans failed to recognise that every civilisation that has ever existed had to submit to pressure either by a com petitive civilisation or by what used to be called barbarians (that Is, outsiders) who sought to enrich themselves on the spoils of the most advanced society. a a Not "One World" INSTEAD of "one world." the end of the war brought several competing societies: 1. The Western society, which consists of the re maining Christian, nationalistic countries, the United States and all the countries of North and South America, Great Britain and her dominations, the Scandinavian countries. France, Italy, Spain and Portugal, Holland, Belgium, Luxembourg and Switz erland. To these may be added Greece and Turkey, which have become wards of the western states. J. The Eurasian society, which consists of Soviet Russia and those countries which have either volun tarily or by coercion Joined the federation of socialistic Soviet republics and Its European agency, the comln form. This consists of an anti-Christian society which accepts a fatalistic Inevitability as a basis for political and economic life, and a creed of biologic materialism that reduces man to a thing of those who rule him. It culminates In total despotism over the mind and body of the Individual To this group now belong all the peoples of Eu rope east of the Elbe, with the exception of Greece, and It ends at the Pacific ocean. This includes Eastern Germany, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Hungary, Yugoslavia, Albania, Bulgaria, Romania, the Soviet Union, Mongolia, parts of Manchuria. China and Korea. Curiously, the line roughly follows the geo graphical division between east and west In Europe, between western Christianity, which includes the Roman Catholio and Protestant sects, and eastern orthodox Christianity. (There are of course exceptions, sucn as Poland and Finland.) For centuries the Teutonic peoples safeguarded the civilization of West em Europe from being overwhelmed by the hordes that migrated from this area Into Europe: but the Teutonic peoples have been reduced and no barrier stands In the way of eastern conquest.- I. The Islamic society had been reduced to wards of western Europe, to colonization and control. Its brilliant civilization had been In hibernation for some centuries. After the last war. Islam Is no longer quiescent or dependent but Is assuming an aggressive' ness mindful of its past. The Islamic group consists of Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Trans-Jordania, Yemen. Syria, Lebanon, Iran, Iraq Palestine (in contest with the Jews, now a Western Europe group), Pakistan, the Terra Incognita from the Caspian to Baikal, Slnkiang, Kansu, and parts of Shantung In China. To these must be added the Moslem peoples of North Africa from the Libyan desert to the Atlantic. And finally Turkey and the Islamic peoples inside the Eurasian society in the Balkans and the Soviet Union. SIDE GLANCES coea iwnaii twiner, eat, t. at ate. . rut, err: 3 S "The lady across the street heard I had the flu and brought me a bowl of soup today, Ceorge I'm afraid we've moved into an old-fashioned neighborhood!'- , Eastern Chaos THE Eurasian society submits to rigid disciplines imposed by Soviet Russia. In fact, its principle political characteristic is submission to discipline. It contrasts with the Western society where cooperation, consultation and compromise are the means for achieving decisions. 4. The Far Eastern society is In chaos. Japan is the ward of the United States; Korea is held by the United States and Soviet Russia: China, India, the Malay states and Indonesia are In civil war, revolu tion and flux. Yet the Far Eastern society is the largest population mass, with the longest continuous history of resilience. , Thus, Instead of "one world," the war has produced four worlds, all In disorder, all competitive and one of them perched for conquest and for the reduction of the other three to Its will. The Eurasian society Is the most aggressive, the best prepared, the most focussed of the four. This Imposes upon the other three the huge cost and strain of a prolonged period of the defensive planning and action. The Doctor Savs Pituitary Important Gland By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D, Written for NEA 8ervice There is a small gland lying near the base of the brain, called the pituitary gland, which Is much more Important than one would expect from Its tiny size. r The front part, called the anterior lobe, produces a growth hormone, a sex hormone, a bonnore which acts on the thyroid gland lying in the neck, and hormones which in fluence other Internal glands. The back part, or posterior lobe, also produces hormones which raise blood presure and Influence the se cretion of the urine, and which stimulate the contraction of the muscles which are not under the power of the will, such as the muscles of the Intestines. Tumors o: diseases can affect this Important pituitary gland. There Is, for example, a disease called acro megaly, In which the side of the face, jaw, hands and feet enlarge. This, of course. Is the result of In terference with the growth nor mone of the anterior part of the gland. It Is rare and It Is more likely to affect women than men. In this condition, headache is common. The features gradually be come heavy and thick, and the necessity to buy larger gloves and hats may come before any other noticeable change. There are other symptoms, of course, but these are probably the most common. Acromegaly occurs in people al ready grown. It Is related to gi gantism those unfortunate people who grow excessively and are known as human giants. This condition of gigantism also Is caused by over. RADIO PROGRAMS FRIDAY EVE, MARCH 5 KFLW 1450 kc. SAO Sparta Llncapa 6:13 Homa Town Nawa S:5 W orld N'ewe Samaaarra t:S0 Tba Sheriff ABC 15 t-M Champion Boll Call ABC 7:OOGIlltlla FlfbtaABC J:IS 1:St " " 1:4S " " 8:0 Tba rat Man ABC S:3t Opaa Hobbo-OVS S:S " 1:35 " t:ot " :IS " l UFiaiili Jary Trial! ABC :( !: Slariait Melodler 10:1S " ' lt:St Freddy Merlin Orca. ABG lets 1 1 :0t Nawa Bammarr 11:05 Teleqaeet 11:11 " " list " " 11:15 - - KFJI 124 ke. -H Cleb Pier Klamatk Thaatra Qali M , Aroand Tawn Sporta Boandop Dloncr Danca All Star Danca Voice af Sporta Clace BUI MBS Cnoara Tbaatra MBS Evening Canctrt Tba Soaanar MBS Blllr Baaa, Horaeehoee MB I Glann Hardr Nawa MBS WraaUInt M M lUnrr J. Tartar MBS rallaa Lewie Jr. MBS Albam af rtna Mualc Vetea af Armr TfaaAfa Danca John Walahaa Orch. MBS Nawa MBS SATURDAY :St t A. M. St ranada :5 rarra Fare 7:00 Nwi. Braakfaal Edltiea 7:15 Charlla'a Boandop liStN'ewa Snmmarr ABO 7:5ralllna Calling ABC S:00Mu.lo br ManplnABC S:I5 " " :.10 nana Flarbaaaa ABC S:IS " t 00 Vlooont Lepra Orca :I5 Parent Teacher Topfca tiStLand of tba Loat ARC tt:00 Acaerleaa farmer ABC 10:13 " " 10:30 Hollywood Headllnee ABO lt:eSK.T. Trlbana Ferain ABU ll:M Metropolitan Opera ABC 1:13 nut ll:t " BfLW realara A. M., MARCH ( Muilcal Reveille Farm Front F. Hemlnrwar, Nawa MBS Rlaa and Sblne MBS Headline Nawa Brit Bare Bill Harrlntlon MRS Faverllea of Vealcrdej Meraerr Maalc Faihleu Flaahee Klddlaca Show Morning Matinee Hi ll. Fan Show Glenn Hardr. Nawa MBS Lynn Marrar Cencert Srmrhenlea for Xaalk MBS Milt Berth Trie Lea Erdodr Salan KFJI Featara SATURDAY P. KFLW 1450 ke. IS: " 12:15 " 1:3 ' " IS:I5 " 1 :0t 1:15 I : " 1:45 '.?5T" ni CrriiPl ABC :3t " t: Bez Koarr. Organ ABC l:ot Janler JanctlonABC JlJJ L,",ncb' ,l'cNeHII ABC 4:0t KeqaaatfallrMTara 4:30 " " 4:45 " t oo Klda Bible Hoar 5:30 rommnnlarn A Werld ABC 5:43 Bhjthm and Keaion .M MARCH KFJI 1240 kc. Name Banda Headline Newi Vaur Dance lunei Marfcat-Llveetack Sparta Parade MBS Klamath Theatre Matinee .Nawa Calllnf All SUra MBS Traffic Safety VYeatern Melodlea Rlckr'e Reqaeet Sat. Slda Show MBS Sporta Review MBS Frank Hemlngwar MRS make Rernolda Orrb." Chrlit. Science Pcm. MBS The Lone Wolf MBS Troo or Falee MBS SATURDAY EVE., MARCH a:ce sparta Llnenp :03 " " 5:15 Hemetown Newi :13 World Kewa Summary :: Halardar Nlfbt Date S:I3 Velerana Report 1:00 Tbla ! l our FBI ARC 7:30 Rob Vt'llle and Playboya I .2 A? ,'n, Ranter ABC J:30 rhallrnre of Yukon ADC t:00 Gana-bsalera ARC STATIC By HALE SCAKBROIGH This small column, supposedly de voteo io radio, "gang alt aglae," HODDie Burns might put it. but It usually manages to hit the ball when one of the local radio stations comes up with something really t oruiwnue. Dick Maguire. KFJI's barley. growing announcer, starts a new series of home-talent shows next Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.. a weekly hnlf-hour show called "Qutzdom mass. Participants In this rather novel quiz show will be a boy and girl senior, one of each gender, from the high schools In the Klamath Basin KUHS, Henley. Merrill. Malin Tulelake. Dorrls, Chiloouln. Bon anza and sacred Heart. Each school will select a coud! of its brainiest pupils for the com petition. Questions put them will d selected from that nebulous res ion of man's learning called "what every high school graduate should know. The show goes on nine weeks and each week the representatives or three schools will compete. Dick Maguire will ask the Questions, and he is pretty good at that sort of U;lng. By the end of nine weeks all the participants will have matched wits with all the other participants and uie iiitn program will be devoted to some fast-footed thinking by the six who have shown up as the quickest and smartest In the nine weekly quizzes. e a There'll be prizes, of course- SI00 U. 8. savings bond, a 17-jewel Eulova, $50 In merchandise for the winning girl, a $50 suit for the win n!ng boy. cosmetics, gasoline, etc. Some of the prizes come along to each weekly winner, but the big stuff goes to the tournament champ. a a Two remote control broadcasts over KFLW will stem from Oregon Vocational school tonight as trim mings to the school's "Introduction Day." The first will feature Helen Bowman, operating the school's new Hr.mmond organ. The organ Is set up In a broadcasting studio on the campus. That takes the air from 8:30 until 9 p. m. Second broadcast Is of a portion o the goings-on at a dance in the CVS gym. Karl Smykll's multi-piece combination playing, from 10 until 10:30. Gary Cozad In Hospital Gary Cozad. Linkvlile district constable, is in the Mills Memorial hospital at San Mateo, Calif., re covering irom an operation per- iormea yesterday. Cozad went to San Mateo for the operation In order to be near his daughter, Mrs. Philip Pope. His surgeons reported the operation was t. success. functioning of the pituitary gland during childhood. Treatment Possible The pituitary gland, therefore. extremely Important to us. Re search, carried out over the past 20 years, has enormously Increased our knowledge of the actions of hor. moncs secreted by this gland. In some cases in which this gland Is diseased, it is now possible to treat the condition by operation, by X- ray, or by supplying the hormones from other sources. The Doctor Answers QUESTION: What Is the rice diet for high blood pressure? ANSWER: The rice diet for high blood pressure has been described in medical Journals, so that every doc tor has access to information on this type of treatment. It seems to be useful for some patients with high blood pressure and not for others. aGang-bBBIeraABC J; jj Claremoiii Hotel Orch. ABC 10:00 Stardnal Melodlea 10:15 " io'ls'"'"' M,r!!" rc"'ABC 11:00 Neva Summary . Hits Teleiueal 11:15 1:30 11:15 KFLW Feature Sport Roand.ap Mualc t)uia thaw Keep I p Vt llb Klda MBS Klamath Temple All star Weetern Show MRS John Wolahan Orrb. MBS Shoot tha Work Glenn Hardy. Nawa MBS Blnk Trmpleton MBS Felli (Una Mns Newi Srope MBS Jlmmr Blaaa Orch. MRS f.atln-Amerlran Mualc Walla Tempel Hawaiian Griff William. Oreh. MBS Voice! af Slrlnii MRS KFJI Feature FIRST CHOICE OP Mil I lAaie Chest Colds DaWill Mockemie The World Today By DEWITT MACKENZIE AP Foreign Affairs Analyst a'raeJenaorI'Neaeare It Isn't often that the sun breaks through the clouds over Europe these days, and there's always blond on me moon ox a night, but a splosh of sun shine is playing about the Brus sels conference which Is consid ering a union of Western Europe to halt the ad vance of com munism. It's far too early to make any predictions, of course, for it was only yesterday that the five nations got together Britain. France. Belgium. The Netherlands and Luxembourg, the last three known as the Benelux countries. Still, the very fact that they are meeting Is In Itself a historic de velopment which might lead to great tnings even to the birth of a new Europe In due course. Ranging Fire This conference has been hang ing fire for some time an idea which hadn't quite lelled. It took the bolshevist assault on helpless Czechoslovakia and the threat to little Finland to bring the five na tions together on the jump. For the Czechoslovaklan coup was a brutal warning that the red men ace might strike next In Western Europe. The conference Is debating the idea of a treaty and alliance for mutual benefit and protection. There are four aspects to the pro posalpolitical, economic, cultural and military. Of these the mili tary Is the most Important because the other three can't be Implement ed until that Is taken care of. In short, the conferees are at tacking the problem on the basis that they need American military guarantees, since the United States the only great power to which they can turn for such support. They have In mind some agreement like the Pan-American pact for mu tual assistance against aggression. The five conferees have started cut with the assumption that If they themselves can agree and se cure a military guarantee from Washington, the other countries of Western Europe will join. In this way would be created the union of Western European states which British Foreign Secretary Bevln ad- ocated some time ago. Such a union already has re ceived the nod of approval from America. It ts recognized that It would be a perfect complement to he Marshall plan and would, In fact, be able to supplant the Mar shall project as soon as Western Europe got on Its economic feet again. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT TOLEDO, O. Ry (Sugar) Rob inson. 152, New York, outpointed Ossle (Bulldog) Harris, 157. Pitts burgh, 10 (non-title). Phone your Want-Ad to the Her ald and News, 8111, or bring your ad to the ollice at Pine and Esplanade Pay In advance, get 10 discount. Tolling The Editor l.ettara printed here muat net ha leneer than tot werda, mull bo written latlbly an ONI tills af the taper, and mail be aifiiad by the earrect NAME AND A It DHkltt at the writer, Cenlrlbullene following Iheaa ralae ara warnilr welcanted. noon idka KLAMATH FAU.8, Ore. (To The Editor) That Junior forum class reported In The Herald and News recently as having been organised In Klamath Union high school lost tail sounds like something much needed tnd Useful. The selection of the question out week lor tht next weeks discussion, the requirement that everyone In vestigate some aaiwct of the ques tion, tilt aid In research to learn how to look up tht facts of ques tions and tht various opinions and theory which are advanced to ex plain these facts and their con nections and correlations for them selves, the seeking of findings, pos sible solutions to problems rather than to win arguments and the par ticipation with various forms of dis cussion In building together the dif ferent facts and opinions all have gathered, each of these are good, Combined they cannot but be ex cellent in results obtained. Is this not an activity that clubs with community Intercuts, granges, Parent-teacher associations, polit ical parties and their clubs, labor unions and many other organisa tions would do well to use? I think It Is. Should not this be a purl of the required curriculum In all the hitli schools In Oregon? Have you nut. like myself, felt some activity of its nature was locking as you wauiied the olfsiirlng aiivitnce tltrouali t.ie public schools? I think this Is soine- tiiing wen worm notice In your editorial column. inote students and teachers III Klamath Union responsible for starting this class are to be com mended. And we give due credit to your paper for tho picture and news article with which you gave in formation of it to us, the public. Thank you, O, O. WOMACK. ( Itl DIT DI E KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. tTo The Editor) I for one believe a great deal of credit Is due the "Collier Brothers." The 'giving ot property to be made In a park In memory of their mother and father. Too jed more people could not do the auinr. Our fathers and mothers are Uie pioneers of our country and sure deserve great credit for what thoy have done for us. A reader of your paper since 1010. JENNIE A. CRANUALL. 315 Eldorado. WANTS -V BUILDING KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. (To the Editor) Are the teen-agers taking a beating? The committee gets busy and digs up a Dunning for (hem wonderful I Then the boys ask for a closer lo cationtoo bad we are tied down. Prospects look up but Its no go the building won't pass city Inspec tion, so they are out again. What we need Is a brick or con-ctete-block building, large enough U have 20 good rooms on the third floor, four good snooker and pool tables and several tables for check ers, chess and an office on the main floor. The basement could be made to contain a swimming pool, small gym ana lour good bowling alleys. It takes a lot of public spirit and financial aid to put up such a building. Aren't the future men of America entitled to at lenst that opportunity? They don't all care to bet on the broomtalls, play house poker, or raise hell In general. The city is big enough to put over this project and under careful management the YMCA could be nearly self-supporting. Other towns no larger give their teen-agers a chance, why can't Klamath Falls? C. L. Debenham. Crater Hotel. 129 N. 2nd. The Gallup Poll lly UKOIMIK (lALLI'P Director, American Inalltuie nf I'uhllo Opinion PRINCETON, N. J Mincli 5- candidate photu Identification qulr. conducted u lining the iiiilltm's voters shows the faces of President 'I'm man, Governor Thuliiiis K. Dewey, Hi'i.ry A. Walluce are by fur the best known of the men widely talked about as presidential candidates this year, When voters wero shown plmlo graphs of Senator Robert A. Tit It Senator Arthur H. VandenberK' and Harold K. Htasson, lower than two In every five were able to Identify them correctly at the time the poll wits taken, In Uie second week of Feuru- try. Approxi mately one In ten could Identi fy photographs of Governor Kuii Warren nt Cull (rnla and Joseph E. Martin of Massachusetts, speaker of the United B'.utes house of representatives. This photo quia poll wits run ducted rout coast -to-eoast by tile Instltuto In the following manner: Each Intervlrwer was supplird wltu reproductions of tiose-up, full Ewauna Employe Suffers Injury Pearle Bliss. 44. employe of Ev una Box company Is receiving treatment at Klamath Valley hosnl tal recovering from a painful hand Injury which occurred at 10 o'clock last night when Bliss was working at the Ewauna Box company plant, Bliss suffered a cut on the hand which necessitated amputation of one linger. He resides at 2019 Oar. den. EaaSeraaTeltlioarWBj t"awr IV fal&A jj'.lm! h bit ! yJTs7 at ijV 'ffi'v ""1 fj""" '"2 its jijiLmJi aMb.i? , mm 11 11 aaawai 1 una p jiii 111 11 1 r at lite itiiiliraihi and tell ant Miekr naniea?" The resullt of lllll survey, be lieved to be tht first all-lnclualvt candidate photo Identification tt 0 er conducted In American political history, lulluw: t 7 If 1A 14 tl il sv ss M r ss Harry H. Truman ,. Il.'rt Tiliunna K. Dewey . N4 l)llit I). . Klarttliawer S.1 Diiutlas MaeArlhur 70 Henry A. Wallace . (It Kiilwri A. i'a't 40 James A. Farley . ... 31 Arlltur II. Vaiiileiiherr 57 Harold (;. riUaarn IS Fail Warren VI Joeepli K. Marlln II ( lauile K. Pepper S A photograph of Clio late Frank lin 1). Koohcvell wus also Included In the test, fur purposes nf coni- paiiMin III studying the results, A total of 95 per rent wero able e Idei.tlly his picture. Although General Uwlght D. Klncnliuwer removed lilinaell as a candidate, ills pi. olograph was kept In the survey uhu to form a basis of comparison. . e e lue nurvry realms nave 110 parti- ctilar slmilllcanre politically, except'1 show how comparatively few men prominent hi iHillilcal life are well k..own to the voters. The same thing has been loiiud III other earlier sur veys by tile inalltuie In which voters have been asked to Identify name. aluiie, without photographs to aid them In making the Identification. It waa found that while more than six voters out of every ten could Identify the name of Wallace. George O Marshall. Tuft. Dewey, Truman, elc fewer tlinit half rould Identify such names as Karl Warren, Henry llyrd and Harold Htaasen. An Intcreittlng sidelight of today's survey Is the frritieury with which people tend to confine Hiiv.cn 1 picture with that of Klaeuhower. A total of 10 er rent of the sample Identified Htaiuen Incorrectly, and approximately so per rent of thene people confined him with tht gen eral. Hollywood priKlllcern will be In terested to know that If they ever lh to depict Henry Wallace in screen diainaa, Itay MUlnnd ought probably to be plrked to play hit part. Quite a few voters In tht poll called out Mllland'a name when shown the picture of Wallace. Senator Tuft was mistaken fur Calvin Coohdse, while some voters Identified Houe Speaker Martin at Wendell Winkle. KFV TO rilOTOS I. Truman, S3",, t. Dewer, 1. Kleenhnitrr, S3",. 4. MncArtlnir. (.,, 3, Wallace, 87. 6. Tft. 40t. 7. Farley, H",, t. Vtndrnbrrg. 17",. t. MUaern. IS",. IS. Warren. IS"r. II. Martin II",. It Pep per, 5",. DON'T MISS Je- t KFLW. BROADCAST SATS., 11:00 A. M. To relieve cough Ing spasms, muscular soreness, rub throat, chest and a, d) a tLas aa back at bedtime M I CKS with time-tested VAo(tu Wagner'. "Tannhauser" KFLW 1450 On Your Dial itnr FRIDAY '! TONITEI 6:30 "The Sheriff" 6:55 "Roll Call" 7:00 "Gillette Fights" 8:00 "Th. Fat Man" 8:30 "OVS Open House" 9:00 "Break The Bank" 9:30 "Jury Triolt" 10:00 "Stardust Melodies" (From OVS Dance) 10:30 "Freddy Martin" 11:05 "Telcquc.t" KFLW -ABC face photographs of the various men, each photograph measuring approxi mately 2'i to 3 Inches In size. IThe actual photographs used arc repro duced In reduced size In an adjoin ing column). These pictures were handed to each voter Interviewed In the poll and the following question was asked: "Here are some photographs of Important men. Will you please look F.W.BERTRAM JKWF.I.KII Watch Repairing (20 MAIN 7 Take Oath Of Allegiance Beven Klamath county residents esterday afternoon raised their rlrht hands knd took the oath of allegiance as cltltens of the United Htates during a ceremony tt the courthouse. The oath wts administered by Circuit Judge David K. Vandenberg. The seven newly-naturalltrd elU rens are Michael Ntinan, from Ire land, granted a name change to N'lrhoel Noousn; Con K. Murphy, fiom Ireland: Antonio Yabes Val lejos from the Philippine, islands; Alfred Buduan, from the Philip pine bland, granted a name changt In Harold Alnuso Ventura; Katie Pobcna Hall from Canada; William Aithur Skelton from Canada; and Ii.geborg Nelson from Sweden. VFW Post Holds Dinner Meeting OV8. March S Veterans of For eign Wars, post (I70. of Oregon Vocational school, celebrated the closing of their charter this week. Members and their wives enjoyed a social meeting and dinner In the OV8 guest houhe. The next- regular meeting u scheduled for March 1. A member ship drive Is getting under way. Classified Ads Bring Real Results J. L. DEAN Public Accountant and Auditor New Office Location I0 North 7th St. Phone 034(1 fhji Ff0m w-iere I sit ... ly Joe Marsh Vttfar How to Put Up with - wtttwsi aw tJjP I IV TT-1 When Will Dudley's missus finally (are In to the new-style longer skirts, Will was mighty critical at nit. Allowed as how women were a alare to fashion . . . ought lo drem te please (heir husbands and sot style designers. Sue finally reminded Will of his heblt of sitting by tho radio 8at rday afternoons in shirt aleeves end old slippers, listening to tho aportensts with mellow glass of beor. Suggested that maybe Will was slave to comfort. And Will admitted the was right. I'erhtnt the way somebody drestee isn't always to our taste jeiet as Will's glsss of beer may be tivtther person't elder, nut from where I sit, thote Httrt differences aron't Important en less we go out of our way to nvakt them so, by being hyporerttleiel. At Will says now! "Well, any-tmy. those long skirts hide a imltMsNtt of shim" . . . and lets It go at that I CtrrifU, JOHI, Vniiri Sum Armrerj 1