PACI 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, '