Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 06, 1948, Image 4

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Herald and news., March 06, 1948, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPACI POUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON SATURDAY, MARCH 6. 1MI numx maun Editor MAbCULM EP1JCT Man fins Editor oterod ee gocond elaaa malts, at the aoetorriee of Klamath alia. Or., on auiuii ao tuos, usdar act Maxck I urn ea Interest m tha auooaaa of tueb (roup u the Pacific Highway association nd tha Three Flam Highway association. That does not, of courae, hinder our participation tn proposed US 7 ortanliatlon. Intelligent people have long alnce realised that the development of the entire region. Including alternate highway routes. It food tor everybody. SUBSCRIPTION RATES! Bf i I lor mnnlh fl.00 Br mall -Mr anil month SI 00 Br mail ontha atn Tar IS 00 HEMItta or THE ASSOCIATED mil Tha Aaaoclatad Praa. la ontiUad exclualvoljr to tha uaa for rapublicatlon of all tha local new, printed In thli nawa apor, ai wall at all AP mwi Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEr JACKSON county's active Red Cross campaigners hare gotten the Jump on the Klamath organisa tion in their contest to see which reaches Its goal first. The last score we heard was: Jack- ann M nr cnt ftlamath in rur A. v'X cent. Not so good, but the Klam 57 ath campaigners are now getting In some groundwork that ought to start paying off In a few days. jC" (fCf j The contest, which has as its ! "" 1 j purpose the stimulating of giving and campaigning in we two coun ties in behalf of the Red Cross, Is ail friendly business. Each county has put up a supply of its best known product, potatoes or pears, for distribution to veteran fam ilies in the winning county when EPLET It is all over. Jackson has a much smaller goal than Klamath's $36,000. If Klamath should win this contest, it would be a super-victory over our friends across the Oreen prings. Art Relnhart, the Klamath drive chairman, apparently initiated the idea, and that means Art has confidence. We're for him, 100 per cent. These Days t m 1 Tir-nat Red Cross And Chest THERE appear to be some honest misunderstanding about the Red Cross and the Community Chest. The comment has been reported to this department that there was not to be a Red Cross drive or any other fund drive here because of the success of the Community Chest campaign. There was never any such misrepresentation of the Community Chest. The Chest beneficiary organi zations were carefully listed in Chest publicity, and It was pointed out that the Chest campaign replaced separata campaigns for those particular organizations. Thus, the Chest went a long way in reducing the number of financial drives carried on in this com munity. It could not eliminate them alL One major drive that was definitely excepted from the Chest, and that most people must have realized would be forthcom ing, was the Red Cross effort. We do not believe anyone gave so generously to the Community Chest that he cannot spare a little more for this worthy purpose. If the male adults of the county would all give the price of just one bottle of whiskey, it would all be over. ' US 97 Association UP ai More In Sherman county, representatives of communities along TJS highway 87 will meet Mon day to form a TJS 97 association. Klamath, of course, win be represented there. It is the largest commun ity on US 97 in Oregon, and US 97 Is of major iconomic importance to the Klamath country. TJS 97 has its southern terminus at Weed, Calif., where it Joins TJS 99. It runs north through Oregon and Washington to the Canadian border near Oroville, Wash. Yakima and Wena tehee are major Washington cities on this north-south federal highway. Coordin ated action by the towns and cities along US 97 should be effective in bringing about its further development and Increased attention to ita value to the motoring public Klamath's Interests, incidentally, are not confined to tjs 97 among north-south federal highways of the region. US 99 is of direct importance to us north of Goshen, Ore, and south of Weed, Calif., where it becomes part of the major route from Northwestern points to California through here. US 395 the Three Flags highway through Lakeview and Alturas is of Importance to us, not only because it serves the wel fare of these most friendly neighbors, but because it Is part- of the route through here to Reno and to Southern California points that are growing in signific ance. Klamath's attitude toward highway development Is therefore necessarily broad and regional, and we have By GEORGE E. SOKOL8KV PRESIDENT TRUMAN'S chances of election are supposed to be nil: therefore, the democrats think In terms either of replacing him at the convention as a capitulation to Henry Wallace or of letting the election go by default to make possible a party house cleaning. Of course, it is too early to say that Truman's election chances are nil. All sorts of things ran hap. pen to pull him out of the doldrums. The republicans are not too smart In their political manipulations and a world situation might arise to alter the atmosphere. The over-confidence of the republicans may he help ful to the democrats. This much can be said: Truman misunderstood his role and lost his greatest advantage. To the public, he had never been a master mind. He was regarded as a gentle, friendly, kindly, decent cltlien. utterly unprepared to take over the complicated mazes that Roosevelt had engineered over a 13-year period. The public was extraordinarily sympathetic: they liked the man and his family. Truman should have set himself to complete Roose velt's unfinished term and that's all. He should have called in the ablest men in the country, without regard to party, to provide a national government of the highest caliber to advise and guide him through that Roosevelt maze. Instead he surrounded himself with mediocre personal cronies who for ineptitude, misunderstanding and Just plain, downright dumbness have been unequaled in American history. a a Roosevelt Trick "fHEN he tried the Roosevelt trick, so ably described tn Jim Farley's book, of balancing one element against another, one individual against another. It takes a Talleyrand or a Roosevelt to do that suc cessfully. Mr. Truman lacks the cynicism, the natural capacity for falsehood, the joy of trlcklness to be an adept at that art. He inevitably failed. The attempt to balance James Byrnes and Henry Wallace lost him both Byrnes and Wallace: the attempt to please the radicals of the northern big cities and to hold the southern democrats in line smashed the new deal amalgam which Roosevelt had so painstakingly built molecule upon molecule. So Mr. Truman is left with few friends. The left wing of the new deal is with Wallace: the solid south is in a political fury. Only those democrats who have no other place to go stand by Truman: they and the labor leaders who are distressed that the Taft-Hartley bill is working so well. It is little enough to have left of the amalgam that gave Roosevelt four terms, and it ought to serve the republicans well. If they make no mistakes. But the republicans are divided between men of principle and men of opportunity. And there is no gainsaying that the opportunists may not come out on top with a miserable "me too" campaign that might even elect Truman. "Me too" has been a curse since 1933. As it now stands, these are the republican candi dates: Taft, Dewey. Vandenberg. Martin, Stassen and Mac Arthur. Although the contest still remains be tween Taft and Dewey in a see-saw of popularity among party leaders who are likely to be the dele gates, the others are hard at work placing banana peels under the feet of each candidate. If all the ill will engendered by Stassen's invasion of Ohio could work over into a general election, even Truman could defeat the republicans. This is a free country and anybody is free to at tempt to become president of the United States. Never have the republicans been so laden down with candi dates, each of whom describes his opponents as im possible. They sort of cancel each other out The Mac Arthur boom has taken on seriousness with startling suddenness, since the Hearst newspapers have come to his support. It is doubtful, however, that, with all his talents. General MacArthur can make the run from distant Tokyo. For a convention is not an election. The people have nothing to say about a convention. It is a politician's paradise, where he can work as he chooses. For Instance, New York state's delegation win be solidly for Dewey until Herbert Brownell releases the delegation, if ever. That means that this huge dele gation wUl have no MacArthur votes nor Stassen nor Vandenberg votes unless Dewey wants it that way which he won't. SIDE GLANCES ft l''-'' V A 52 J " oofo tan ar -n aumquM "George doesn't worry about a thingthe family, politics, inflation or Russia! I'm trying to get him to see a psychiatrist and have the -condition corrected!" RADIO PROGRAMS SATURDAY EVE. KFLW 1450 kc : SparU LlntDp " " Home to wo Ncwi :t4 World Kiwi 8 amour 7 4-M Jure pin' Jacks :45 Veteran'! Report ?;O0 Tfala Ii Tonr FBI ABC 1:1,8 Bob Willi and PUybofi :W The Lone Ranger ABC S: Challenge I Yukon ABC P:00 GanbDiteri ABC :I5 " t:S0 CUremonl Hotel Orch. ABC :ft " " 10:00 Stardust HtU'lti 30:15 " n )0:S0 Freddy Martin Orch. ABC 10:45 " " 11:00 Newi Somraarr 1I:tft Teleqaett 11:15 " " 11 80 " " 11:44 M . MARCH $ KFJI 1240 kc Sporti Roandap' Dinner Dinct Qais Snow Keep Up With Xldi MBS Klamath Temple All Star Wett'a Show MBS John Wolaban Orch. MB ft Shoot the Worka Glenn Hardy, Newt MB H Dink Tern pie (on MBS Felix Glno MBS Newi Scope MBS Jimmy Blaia Ores. MBS Latin-American Mailc Walti Temp oi Hawaiian Griff Willlami Orch. MBS VoIcm of String! MBS 9:90 1:15 S:80 :00 :lft 9:80 0:45 10:00 10:15 10:80 10:45 11:00 11:15 llxSt 11:45 SUNDAY A, AL, rino Arts Quartet ABC Breakfast Edition Newi Chorea In tht WHdwoid Bibla Anditorlam of Air- Calvary Echoei oueat Biar Foreign Reporter! ABC Editor at Home ABC National Voipiri ABC Method lit Church MARCH 1 Glen Gray Cat Lenta Sunday morning Concert Pilgrim Boor MBS Latheran Hoar MBS Glenn Hardy, Newi MBS Commander Scott MBS Andrcwa Siiteri Sing Daniel Llcber'eld Island MeUdlea Faahlon Flaihet BUI Conntngbam MBS Canary Fel Show MBS lt:O0 1J;3D 11:45 1:00 1:80 1:00 1:80 8:00 S:80 4:00 4:80 4:46 1:00 :80 SUNDAY P. M., Liaalo ABu Sam Pettlngill ABC Sunday Serenade ABC Hound Off ABC Met Opera Auditions ABC Treasury Agent ABC Counleripy ABC California Caravan ABC Greateit Story ABC Child ! World ABC Mr. President ABC Ban. Evening Honr ABC MARCH 7 Newi Theatre Matlnei Ralph Glnibergh Orch. Home of Hyitery MBS Trne Detective MBS The Shadow MBS Quick Ai A Flash MBS Tboie Websteri MBS Nick Carter MBS Sherlork Holmei MBS Quit Shew Newi Mediation Board MBS San. Afternoon Concert :00 :I5 :t. 11:80 41:45 7:00 7:80 1:85 1:45 0:00 ItlR S:80 S:45 :00 Oiflft Pi)5 t0 M5 0:00 0:80 1:00 1:05 IH5 1:45 SUNDAY EVE, Walter Wine-hell ABC Hometown New World New Summary Theatre Guild on Air ABC Memorable Muilc Reflection Drew I'earien AHC Mon. Morn Headline! ABC Green Hornet ABU Nftwa ARC Hotel Steveni Orch. ABO Hotel Claromont Orch. ABC M M Ceiar'e Oroh. ABO Freddy Martin O roll. ABU Newi Summary Bridge to Dreamland ABO Florentine Oardene ABO RFLW roftvora MARCH 7 Meet Me AI Parky 'a MBS Jim Backet bw MBS Behind Front Page MB, (lull of Two ( Mil- MBS Twenty Queitfone MBS Jergeni Journal Mns Xhlela Graham MBS Ulenn H .rdy. Newi MBS Twin View of Newi MBS Let' Dance Lane Preacott Solon Old Faihloned Rovlval NewB end Oraa Mood Sign Off RFJI Fee tare MONDAY A. M KFLW 1450 kc :I5 A. M. Serenade ee :4 7:15 740 7:45 8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45 9:00 0:15 0:30 0:45 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 10:55 11:00 11:15 11:20 11:45 Farm Fare Newi, Breakfaat Edition Charlie 'a Roandap Jamee Abbe ABC Zeke Mannera ABC The Breakfaat Club ABC The Three Suni Frank Parker Show Bkf.t. n Hollywood ABC Galen Drake ABC Dial Fun Mr True Story ABC Miniature Concert Stop end Shop LUtenlng Poit ABC Southland Singing Ethel and Albert ABC MARCH S KFJI 1240 kc Mailcal Reveille F. Hemingway, New MBS Biae and Shine MBB Newi, Headline Today' Beit Buyi Cecil Brown MBS Faahlon Flaihei Favorite of Veiterday Mlicha Borr Orch. Kate Smith Speak MBS Victor H. Llndlabr MBS Morning Matinee Som of Pioneer Glenn Hardy, Newi MBS What'a New Home Demonatratlon ' -Ma He La Polnte at 1I:0 Erkine Johnann MBft Queen For A Day MBS MONDAY P. M., MARCH I i::00New, Noon Edition 1Z;1 County Agent Speake 12:30 Paul Whittmaa Club ABC :45 " " 1:00 Claudia 1:15 MerrU Time 1:30 Ireeaury Band Shew ABC 1:45 " " 2:00 Sarpriae Package ABC 2:15 " " .:?5Twlia Told Tale ABC 2:30 Bride and Groom ABC iLadlce Be Seated ABC l gallon Concert D Headline Edition ARC H Reqnealfully Youra IV Terry and the Plratei ABC I Sky King ABC .Same Moaic Newi' Your Dance Tunei Market A Livestock Afternoon Concert Jobmon Family MBS Matinee N e wa Hearla Deilre MBS Martin Block MBS Hawaiian Ricky a Request Tea Dance Organ Muatc Living With God Fulton Lewi-. Jr. MB 8 Frank Hemingway MBS Panlng Parade MBS World Light Opera Adventure Parade MBS Super Man MBS Captain Midnight MBS Tom Hli MBS MONDAY EVE., MARCH I 9 Sperle Lineop I Homo Town Newi 1 World Newa Summary I Want to Lead a Hand ABC 7:00 The Lena Banger ABC 7:15 " 7:10 Bob Willi cV Plavhoia 8:00 Point Sabllme ABC 8:15 M " 8:30 Da Pent Award! ABC 9:00 Tnli to Advenlore ABC 80 Tour Navy Recruiter 45 Atty. Gen. Tom Clark ABC on Start, a it Melodlei IB ' " 80 Old Family Albam ABC 45 M oo New Summary- :05 Teleqaeit ' RFLW Feature Gabriel Heatter MBS Quia Show Around Town" Hporla Review Dinner Dance Myalerloui Traveler MBS (Urn Kid MBS Let George Do It MBS Charlie Chen MBS Billy Rot, HnmeNhoee MBS Olenn Hardy MBS All Star Dance Oaeit Star Henry J. Taylor MRS Falton Lewi Jr. MBfl Albam of Fine Muilo H V. I. Army Recruiting Bra, Arlington MBS Quaker City Serenade MB0 Newi KFJI Faalere STATIC Br HALE SCARBKOl'C.ll With Joe Stalin and his welt lubrtcated communist organisation gobbling up small countries faster tlian our congressmen can think up stumbling blocks to lay In front of the Marshall recovery plan. buK eyed Eddie Cantor, the ageless NBC comedian, has scheduled an open letter entited "Are You Llstemn Joe?" for his next Thursday night airing. This lS-miuuie musical drama Is supposed to take the form of a "political oratorio," whatever that Is. Cist of the matter Is a plea by cantor to Stalin for greater under standing between the United States and Russia. There are. at last count. 15 candi dates for sheriff, four tor commis sioner, five or six for legislature, a couple for state senate and more for various other electoral Jobs of Kla math county and this district. When it comes to locating radio time for them all, our two stations are going to really be tn a predica ment, unless they choose up sides, cast propriety to the winds and slug It out In a political battle. Then the listeners will be In a predicament. In the pile of stolen articles re covered from three young men who are now In the county, jail for burglary was a case of Shredded Ralston breakfast food. I suppose the three youngsters can now be called Ralston Stralghtshooters. I'm a fiend for detective mysteries on the radio, although I know they'll undoubtedly cause me to become a 30-year-old juvenile delinquent, and want to put In a good word for "Box 13" which appears Thursday nightly on KFJI. It's the best one out since ?at Novak went off the air, apparently forever. Alan Ladd of movie fame is the hero of "Box 13" and plays the muscular part of a writer who ad vertises for adventure. The adven ture always seems to come In the form of a beautful blonde. Foreign Slides Slated At Keno An Interesting afternoon Is in store for families of Keno Sunday at 2:30 p.m. In the school gym nasium when Jean Pound will speak and show slides. Miss Pound of the Oriental Mis sionary society has spent years as a missionary In the Orient, has trav eled in Mexico and South America as well as through the United States, She will show slides of the people and customs In other countries and tell of her experiences among them. This program Is open to anyone Interested, sponsored by the Keno community and families are urged to bring their children for an In teresting afternoon. Surprise Valley Gels Phone Hook-Up ALTURAS, March 8 Phone ser vice from Surprise valley to the out side world Is now possible with the completion of the Installation of dial phones throughout the valley. The connection with Alturas was made this week. Over 275 phones were Installed with an approximate cost of 150, 000. Two circuits are now In opera tion and a third will be added when the weather permits the placing of poles. Eaglevllle, one of the farming communities in the valley with a population of about 150, registered 2000 calls during the first 24 hours the system was In operation. Classified Ads Bring Real Results! PUMICE TILE For Every Building Need O O 0 "There ii no Finer Pumice Tile Made." 0 0 0 Klamath Pumice Tile Co. 1040 Owens Phone 4U19 The World Today By DEW1TT MACKENZIE AP Foreign Affairs Analyst D.Witl Mackantla LL Oeneral Albert C. Wedemeyer, expert on China, Is attracting wide spread attention by his advocacy of military help to that stricken coun try In Its fight aguliut communism. And the general doesn't restrict to China his pro posal for mili tary aid to check the red ism. Testifying before the for eign affairs committee of the house of representatives, he declared the belief that "we should give mil itary aid to all countries and all peoples whose policies and economic struc tures are compatible with our own and who are striving against totali tarian doctrines." Wedemeyer takes the position that dollars alone won't stop the spiead of communism anywhere, but that economic assistance should be backed by military support. He asserts bluntly that "we are going to pay with biood" If the United States doesn't take proper steps to block the expansion of communism. General Called Oeneral Wedemeyer was called before the house committee In con nection with the administration prrposal of $570,000,000 aid for China without military assistance. His views were sought because of hi-: wide experience In China. He was at one lime chief of staff to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek and last summer was sent to China by President Truman to make a spe cial survey of the situation. His re port was so searching that It has been a top-drawer secret ever since. In advocating military support abroad the general explained that he was not talking about military participation. He said military aid mtant sending competent officers tn advise in the use of weapons where a country was given econom ic aid. He doesn't believe military participation is necessary at this time. Dealing specifically with China, the general said he didn't think he would recommend the monetary aid pioposed unless there were military help to protect It. That Is an ap praisal which this column certainly won't try to controvert, having pre viously expressed the view that a mere 1570.000,000 In Itself wouldn't be worth a tinker's dam. or words to that effect. V. 8. Barking Wcdemeyer's call for military aid to protect the monetary help has an Interesting counterpart In the five-nation conference at Brussels, as I mentioned In yesterday's col umn. Britain, France. Holland, Belgium and Luxembourg arc con sidering a pact which they hope would expand Into a union of all Western Europe. They figure that the absolute essential for success of such a union Is a military alliance which would lve them the backing of the United States. So far as China la concerned she Is In a state of chaos politically, economically and militarily. Little worthwhile can be achieved politi cally or economically until the mill tory situation Is Ironed out. The government needs not only material help but, as Wedemeyer points out, the aid of competent military advisers. Economic aid alone "Is a question of Improving areas and then having opposing forces take them over. That Is go Inc; on." The general made It clear that Telling The KtUlor l:Hrt arlal kara Kill aat a. Itlr lain .US Wai4, Hiail .a wrlllta Uflalr an ONk Slllk af tha .aaar, aa4 atatl aa tlfti.. hr laa rarrarl N AMI: AND Amiar.S al tha wrllar. faalrlawllaaa Uilawlnf. ON I. AMOK OI'F.MTION KLAMATH TALUI, Ore. (To the Editor The editorial comment by Mac Epley 111 a recent Issue war rants a reply from labor. The subject would require ninny pages of facts, atallatlrs and elabara tlon to properly and Intelligently cover. I do not seek to da this, but merely to .(ft a few of the more Important facta out In defense of labor. The quotation "We wouldn't mind authorising this Job even al current high costs, if we had any assurance we would get value received for the money put out'' Implies that labor la a determining. If not a sole factor In high coats. This Is an unjust and erroneous Implication, To confine our analysis to the local situation, lei me say that If miiterluls. land prices, freight rates and other factors were as stable as labor rates, coats would be much lower. In November. 1V47. the Klamath Falls Building Trades council and the local Contractors aaaotiatluii lABC. Hi K) reached an agree ment covering all local crafts for wages and conditions for the entire year of 1D48. labor gambled that the coal ol living would not Increase beyond the 12 'a cents per hour general In crease In rates before that time, yet the bureau of labor statistics sliows that tha coat of living rose considerably more than this per centage. (Food prices declined 4 to 4 per cent, but this drop In foods would mean a drop of less than 2 per cent In living coats while other prices, including rents and steel con tinue to rise.) I am only trying to show by these figures that labor rates a contrib uting cost factor) ere stable, al least to a lur greutcr extent than all or any of the other factors. Therefore labor should be exonerated of any blame for increasing an unstable price. Now, as to labor output, or effic iency, let us remember that follow ing the end of Ihe war 217,000 men were discharged In Oregon, most of Uicm going luto Industry for the dm time in their Uvea and having to learn how to produce. Naturally they were not efficient, but now they have learned and production la on the Increase. In the recent convention of 1300 delegati-s to the associated general contractors meeting In Dallas, Tex., optimism was expressed over the In creased productivity of labor. Prom labor's standpoint, anything opti mistic on the subject from tins gruup Is little short of miraculous, i We are highly flattered, although It doesn't reflect on our pay checks.) This statement Is no reflection on the local contractors or their asso ciation. Finally. It Is not labor that Is making costs prohibitive: money In flation is the root cause and unless the government stops the creation of excels money, and thus stops the gradual bleeding away of workers' buying pi.wcr there will be no stable economy. Organized labor. In all branches Is striving for greater efficiency and increased production but Is being attacked for everything from com munism to Inflation and is also Khackled with the Taft-Hartley act. Under these adverse conditions It Is a wonder .o me that labor can maintain a healthy attitude and a willingness to engage in cooperative effort with employers toward the end that greater monuments to the skill and Ingenuity of trained men will continue to rise and become a benefit to society. Labor wants a bigger building and construction program: labor wants more homes, factories and Industrial buildings and also more credit for Its efforts and less condemnation for the existence of unsatisfactory and unwholesome conditions beyond Its control. JOE L. WILLIS. Central Labor Temple. Neglect Hits Stock Leaders NEW YORK. March I (PI Air craft! and amusements continued to attract buyers In today's stock mar ket although many leaders suffered from neglect. Activity picked up at Intervals but slowdowns were frequent. While small losses persisted near the close, gnlns of fractions to a point or so were well distributed. Transfers for the two hours ran to around 300,000 shares. The aviation group was benefitted by expectations that big government plane orders soon would be forth coming. Moving picture Issues again were buoyed by hopes for a com promise of the British film tax. Bonds were steady. Major com modities lost ground. The Gallup Poll Here's How Poll Rates ' Wedded Bliss PRINCETON, N. J . March What la the moat limxirtanl quality needed In a good wile? Palthfulnrw? Devotion? Sex ap peal r The average Amerlran man sin gle or married says It's none of these, lie wants his wife (o possess above everything viae the ability to create pleasant iirroundlngs I n his home and to be a neat house kmier and above uverage tnlrnts til the kiuiieu. What do Amer ican women think Is the matt Im- Ixirtnnt quality a husband ilinu Id ha vet lutein, genre? Attrac tiveness? Kindness? These are lniKirtant, no doubt. hut the average wnuwn gives num ber one priority to "being an ae- cnmplthcd brradwluner, providing a good living for the family. Thrse "Anirrlrana" sidelights are revealed In a survey of thounands of married people and alugle men and women In every aerllnn of the country. Field reporters for the Institute asked these representative people: What would yuu aay la the moat Stewart-Lenox To Raise Cash For Firewagon Sixty properly owners In the Stewart-Leiuix addition drcldrd at a meeting In the Community church Friday evening to try and rnlse money fur a fire triuk. ,Thry will raise funds by local sub scription to equip a truck for fire lighting fur the protection of com munity residents. Jack Nixon was elected liuilrman. Harold Schlrferstein was iiniiiril secretary for the group and Hnns I!nn.Min, trrafiurer. Keith Ambrose, Klamnth Falls fire chief, spoke on fire protection In the home and gave a number of htlpful suggestions regarding equip ment. Another meeting l scheduled to be called soon, at which time plans frr raising funds will be announced. Important quality I a !" baa band Iwlfrl?" The answers follow: QI'AMTIEN IN A WIF Married ilngte Men Mea the Chinese communists are- part and parcel of world communism, and not dissociated from the Mos cow brand. He didn't say so, but the Chinese national government frequently has charged that the Chinese reds are getting help from Russia. The long and short of the situa tion Is that Chiang's government la In a grave position. If things con tinue as they are going, China may become a part of the Bolshevist em pire and a mighty base from which communism can operate In the Orient. SECOND ANNUAL Missionary Convention Spomored by THE ORIENTAL MISSIONARY SOCIETY AT THE Pilgrim Holiness Church 2301 WANTLAND March 5-7 7:45 p. m. MISS JEAN POUND, SPEAKER ifnV fr" MstrrUe l.lftnate CAVIN-JONKH Ktfiinrlh Allen Cevln. 30. lumbar m,ilje. imIIvo at L')l furnu, ridnl of Vfek. Colif (iin Ruth Joosm, IV, Uuntliy worker, notlvo of CU(oritl. rvitliil ol MunUfu. C1tf. Y A nil HOL'l. II RICH A HD.HON tori C Yorbroufh. 24, mofrtatntr, ruitlvo of Oklo , noidont ol Tonivont. Collf. Mll drod Rlrhardjon, II, Ulophnno oporolor, no l Wo erf Torino, rocidont at Tonitatttt, Colli. ('rapUlaU ril Mary J. rrilwrt: va. Huiwrt K. Frt. bcru, aut for divurea. Chare, cruol and Inhuman Iroalmanl, CouplO married Soplanitsar 13, IV.ts. In Klamath 111. Plaintiff ak rustodir ot onm minor child, tioo per month Upnort, proparij MtUmnt A i tor nay for plaintiff, W Li lian. Kuykonilull Jnit'ro C'oarl Richard William !, running flop .(Kit l ino, U W. Rnland Arthur Adam. Impropor Claatanr lampa. flna. 0.1 M Hotwrt I'omborton Mrdwatn. operating truck nf oxreaalvo halaht, fin, W SO Rnlwrl Pm barton Mel wain, ipoodlng. rin. HO. IWilwrt Pambortnn Mr (twain, no op Orator i llr-cnta Tin, (A AO. riroy N(tphn Taylor, ohcomIv Weight, rino, SO. Paul Donald Hilton, vlolatldh of bottle rulo. rino. 110. To Buy, Sell or Trade It payg to rrftd Hrrald and Nrwi Claulflfd Ada It pnyi to Advertlacl DON'T MISS k KFLW'S p c ATiinniv i i uau i i TONITE! 6:00 "Sportt Lineup" 6:45 "Vets Report" 7:00 "Your FBI" 7:30 "Bob Willi" . 8:00 "Lone Ranger" 8:30 "Challenge of Yukon" 9:00 "Gongbuttori" 10:30 "Freddy Martin" 11:05 "Toloquoif" (looil hunirmaker, good houaekeeper, etc il lit Agreeable, good com pany, plraaaitl dla poalllon . IM ft Falliirulneaa, lovallr Is l Cooperative, a partner 13 ( 'alienee, understanding II t (loud mother a I Loving, devolrd .14 Intelligent'., common arn.a ... I I Neither aniuke. nor drink I t Mlac.llanrous 9 Don I know t I W 111 1I AI.I I IIS IN A IH'SnANII Married Nhisle Women Women flood provider 4!t. t'l Fnllhfnlneas, learilllraa 11 It Klndnraa, ron.ldrralloil 70 II Arreeahle, food company 14 IS Cooperative, a partner a I Neither amoke nor drink S t lvlnc. devolrd 3 4 IntrlUtrnre, rominull aenae I t flood father . . I Mlacrllanrolli 3 I Don't know t II ll". IH",' Addi to more than lee per rent alnre enme save more than one an-avrrr. Aniiina women the miscellaneous answers Include wealth, faith In self and the future, and neatness. Men luted health. reert. tint too fat. and "someone who will play second fiddle" Two veais alio an liutltute poll revealed the t hief faults nf huMmnd and wives. Men placed poor hnme maklim third In the llat of wives' faults. Just belnw iinKiMn and e travaeame. 1 ark of Interest In the home was down In aeventli place anions women's crttlcliuiia of hus bands, with drinking and thought lraatieu at the top. flCB r FACTORY AUTHORIZED All Leadinf Make Th. world's leadinf pea aiakrrs havs mad. as lh.lt avthorlred service atatloa. Qiailm parts and factor? - tralnrd service oa fark.r. Nheaffrr, rlveriharp and all other makes. A small adjustment mar ulrkly put your pea In per fect rendition. Rrlnf It la today! CAMEO SHOP 137 Mala Dorothy McGuiro in "Anna Christie" THE THEATRE GUILD ON THE AIR NOW OA n IJ fcVKHT AT 0:AU r . M. HUNIiAT DIAL KFLW H5ft ! igia'fRi y: 111 "HI BOYS & GIRLS" MEET UNCLE WIN JOHNSON V i SUNDAY 10 and 11 . m. SUNDAY 7:30 p. m. FIRST COVENANT CHURCH K3 Walnut St, '