Herald and news., March 10, 1948, Page 6, Image 6

PACE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1N8
FRANK JtNIUNi
Cdllur
MALCOLM FHI.rY
Managing bailor
r.nterod weono eleeo metier at U poetofflee yc Klametb.
UUBC'rllPTION RATKSl
a. ..rriar monlh Sl.oo nj man
.". ak at nn
ny niau
monlb 10O Us- null
i month SO
vear MOO
Ml.MULR Or Till! ASSOCIATED HlttSS
The Asaoclatod Frein Is en tilled exclusively to the mi
for rlpublSllon ol .11 llie locl newa printed In this nous
piper, ell ell AP new.
lo explain, with some embarrassment. Hint ho hud
ust finished spring house-cleaning.
Lunch was served In Hie Moro hotel, family style.
It was tasty and plentiful, and paid for by the
Sherman County club, which mads It even better.
Our highway meeting was fairly smooth and brief,
By late afternoon we were on our way home. Back
to Bend, dinner at the Pilot Butte, a drive through
a series of blustering snow flurries but on dry paving,
and we were back home by 10:30 p. m. We alowed
down carefully at that grade crossing; but there was
no train.
For those Interested In mileage. It's 367 to Moro.
Today's Roundup These Days
5
EfLEY
Ily MALCOLM LPLEY
f 87 between hew and Moro, near the Columbia
L) J river, over which we made a round trip this
week la a fast, lavorably aligned highway through
mcficiowca vaiieys. uigu uw,, h""5
forest and sweeping wheatlands.
At tills time the paving Is con
siderably broken up as a result of
winter frosts, and there are, of
Miirse. some major construction
Jobs needed for further Improve
ment of No. 97. But It Is a good
road through Interesting country,
with little city or town traffic to
alow you up, and excellent time
can be made on it.
My companions on this trip were
Manager Charles Stark of the
chamber of commerce. Tom Wat
ers the chamber's highway chair-
...j xtntsrhenbacher. Dorrts Justice of
11 in 1 1, OUU
the peace. Our objective was a meeting at Moro for
consideration of the organisation of a US Highway 7
association. Because many readers have indicated
they like this sort of thing. I'll give a few details of
the Jaunt in travelogue form (those who dont like
It can Just skip this column from here on out today),
e e e e
KF To Bend
WE got away from Klamath Falls nicely in Mr.
Watters sedan, taking off somewhat earlier than
scheduled because of the snow storm that had visited
this area that morning. Through pre-arrangement.
I took the wheel at the start, and when Mrs. atters,
standing at the front door, looked a bit concerned. Tom
, assured her I would drive Just part of the way.
The highway, despite our misgivings, was free of
snow, and we rolled speedily toward Bend, even
taking Sun mountain grade In stride without chains.
There was only one incident on this leg of the Journey
wortii recounting. Well toward Bend there is a
Great Northern grade crossing, the rails coming to the
highway at about a 30 degree angle. As we ap
proached, Tom and Clarence were deep in remin
iscences of early-day politics around here; over the
conversational hum an odd noise came to my ears.
I looked out of the corner of my eye and saw a
locomotive." running parallel our c01 and Jus
a bit behind us. The grade crossing loomed up ahead,
and we stopped with plenty of room to spare. But
the boys in the cab apparently had sensed some
possibilities; as they roared past us. they waved vig
orously. e e e e
vs.Bend
I END has some very fine accommodations for visit
D ore. It is studded with good auto courts, and the
hotel and restaurant offerings are excellent. We stayed
at the Pilot Butte Inn, which has a most pleasant
lobby, comfortable rooms and beds, and a good dining
room. We ate dinner Monday night at the Pine
Tavern, one of the best restaurants we have en
countered in Oregon, from the standpoint of- both
atmosphere and food.
Ed Hamm, former Klamath- man, is president of
the chamber of commerce at Bend this year, and is
lull of optimism. Ed is certain Bend is on Its way
to becoming a city of 35,000.
Tuesday morning, we moved on to Moro. Northern
itxetches of the highway, especially between the high
way 50 Junction and Shaniko, were partially covered
with snow, and the going was slower and tougher,
e e e e
Moro
MORO is an interesting wheat country town with
traditions. The brick courthouse in which our
meeting was held was built in 1S89. It is surrounded by
grounds long since developed with shrub plantings
and flower gardens; when we were there, green shoots
from bulbs were sticking up through a light covering
of snow. The courthouse office walls are hung with
enlarged photographs of other days in Sherman county,
the most interesting to us being a 1903 picture of
one of those old combines drawn by 30 horses. In
the hall is a display of the county's livestock brands,
burned into chunks of dark leather.
Giles French is editor of the Sherman County
Journal, and a member of the state legislature. His
office was cleaner and more orderly than that of any
weekly newspaper we have ever visited; Giles hastened
By C.LOIU.K E. MOKOI.SKY
JIM KAKLEY tells a story ill his book which to me
is extremely Interesting because since Frankllu
D. Roosevelt torpedoed the London economic con
ference, there has been no authentic explanation for
his conduct, except the lame statements of Henry
Morgenthau Jr. Many students of such problems be
lieve that had Roosevelt not stabbed that conference
In the hack, there would have been no war.
Be that as it may. Jim Farley says:
"... I do know that the collapse of the conference
offered comfort to the opposition, who had been
silenced by Uie accomplishments of the administration
up to that time. It was a reversal, though It did not
seem to be a major one. It Is my conviction that
the president wrecked the conference because he
thought bankers, whom he had castigated In his
inaugural address, were engaged m a great interna
tional plot against him. I say this, because he told
me Thomas Lamont of J. P. Morgan and company
was responsible for Herbert Bayard Swope's being
on the American delegation. Lamont thought that
Swope might have some influence on Moley In con
nection with the stabilization scheme. FDR said
Lamont had placed someone on the boat to contact
Swope and Moley. He was quite Incensed about this,
saying Lamont was a personal friend and should not
have acted so."
All this shows how Roosevelt liked fishwives' tales
and believed them. I am supposed to have been the
person that Tom Lamont placed on the boat to
contact Swope and Moley. 1 heard it for years
but I never believed that the president of the United
States lacked the means to discover that that was
untrue or that he would ruin the world on Its account.
Argument On Silver
TRUE, I was on the ship, but so were hundreds
of others. I was there on business of my own.
I knew Swope. who early in my career gave me a
Job. I did not know Moley and when we met. we got
into a fierce argument on silver, I regarding myself
an expert on the subject because I lost money buying
some of It in China Moley said that losing money
is no sign of expertness. in which, alas, I agree with
him. "
As for Tom Lamont. he never discussed the con
ference except one morning in London when we
did talk about the Chinese consortium, an enterprise
which he headed and with which I was familiar. I
no more represented him than I represented Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
' As for Swope's barging uito. the American delegation
as a Morgan man, that is Just a plain he. I do not
mean that Farley is untruthful; I mean that Roose
velt was. The evidence:
"Western Union
Received at 70 Main Street. Hempstead. N. Y.
NBN116 71 Whitehouse Washington, DC Jun 16, 1933
Herbert Bayard Swope
Would be delighted if you could accompany Raymond
Moley for short visit to London stop I am sending
him Soon and feel your presence wouia be exceedingly
helpful to him and country in many ways stop I
should be personally grateful to have you do this
having confidence as I do in your Judgment and
your wide knowledge of international affairs stop
You would be Bbsent from this country only about a
month.
Franklin D. Roosevelt."
In a word. Roosevelt sent Swope to London to "be
exceedingly helpful" to Moley and the country. But
that is not what Roosevelt told Jim Farley.
e e e e
Vivid
' a S one reads Jim Farley's book. Roosevelt, as a
J political personality, becomes increasingly vivid.
Apparently, he was a vindictive man who took It out
of the hides of those who crossed him. Read Farley
on the purges:
"'I Just won't go along with Carter Glass on any
appointment in Virginia. He (Roosevelt) was almost
peevish. 'And I won't go along with Walter George in
Georgia. That's final'."
Jim Farley has written a rare book, an honest book.
He takes the blame when it Is his. He gives praise
to Roosevelt where praise is due. He is truthful as
to the facts. Petty partisans, small souls that were
permitted to peep through keyholes or peer over
transoms, will criticize him, but the historian will
use this volume as basic source material.
STATIC
(By BILL JENKINS)
After several false starts at get-
ting this under way tor welgln with
a picture 1 finally gave up. One
wasn't good enough to get a mat
from, another fell flat because of
certain facial peculiarities which
upset me, and I can't find any pin
ups at the moment. With that warn
ing, read on U you wish.
Not so long ago one of America's
better known designers came out In
the open and admitted that within
five years the U. S. male would
burst forth In his true nature and
colors with a mink overcoat. That's
Just fine. Maybe. What happens
when you come home with a
skunk-dved mink and coyly show
it off to your wife after you've
spent the past ten years explaining
In detail why you can't afford a real
mouton Jacket for her?
That same designer goes on to say
that in the past centuries a set of
leather pants with matching sus
penders were a mark of distinction.
It Is difficult, however, to visualize
a man of distinction today sluing In
the Pump Room, gating meditative
ly at a glass of popskull and Idly
smoothing the leopard skin knees
of his trousers. In the days of
leather pants, remember, there were
a lot fewer cars and a lot more
horses, and a lot more central heat
ing plants were designated by the
simple term "fireplace." With
horses and open fires leather Is
fine. With modern day heating and
autos it misses the mark.
With the possible exception of ap
pliance shops and Chinese restau
rants In Nevada there are probably
more book societies of one kind and
another than any other type of or
ganlsed effort in the United Stales.
The age of the fall of Rome can t be
so far away when millions of Amer
icans pay out hard cash year alter
year to have someone else select
their material for them because they
are too lazy to do so themselves.
And once they get the book that has
been selected they put It on the
library shelf In a prominent position
and dash of f to the nearest magazine
stand to buy a pocket size digest so
they can read all about the book
they got In two pages of boiled down
verbiage. Carried to extremes It Is
easy to see these people someday
being Incapable of buying clothes,
food, cigarette lighter fuel, electric
clocks and other necessities of life.
Then Is when someone else will step
in tnd take over.
The -futility of mere existence Is
never so clearly pointed out to the
average man than on those oc
casions when he is asked to perform
some of the smaller repair Jobs
around the home. Like a dripping
faucet, for lnsta.ice. A typewriter
has only half as many moving parts
a simple faucet once a cloth-
head like myself really gets It tthe
faucet i open. And as for trying to
find the spot where the washer goes,
that is a laugh. I can tear one up
from one end to the other, but all
I ever end up with Is a plate of
smooth, glistening steel without a
single hole, thread, arrow or other
defacing mark on it. In cases of
despondency I often cheer myself
up by thinking of Joe Stalin weeping
ftuiley and fumbling with his fingers
after trying for hours to stop Uiat
dripping faucet or find out why
the extension cord won't go Into the
new socket he remembered to buy.
SIDE GLANCES
ei i . In W
P mm
com iu mr m wc T w rc in rr wf
3-IO
VWeWeVrMrrrrrrrXrNreVeVI
I often wish I'd taken up practice in a large city it must
be mucin easier to bring suit ngninst a stranger!"
Boyle's Column
Flyspecks Show Up In Red
Plan For Paradise World
i ferf M
HAL BOYLE
The Doctor Says
Heart Murmur Fear Foolish
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Written for NEA Service
There is a great deal of worry
about heart murmurs much of it
unnecessary. Part of the trouble is
because many people do not know
what is going on when the doctor
speaks of a heart murmur.
There are four chambers in the
bean which contain blood. The
muscular walls of these chambers
contract and force the blood from
one into the other. Valves keep
the blood from flowing back into
the chamber from which the blood
has Just been expelled. If these
valves fail to hold the blood back
as they should, some of the blood
goes the wrong way. When the
doctor listens over the heart in such
cases he hears a sort of rushing
sound which is called a murmur.
In some children the growth of
the heart and valves do not quite
keep in step so that a slight mur
mur can be heard even when the
valves are really normal. When the
murmur Is of this kind it Is called
a functional murmur and Is not
serious. As the child grows older
It disappears.
SEKIOLS Ml R.Ml RS
Murmurs which are Important are
those which come from abnormal
valves which are defective either be-
11ADIO P110GHAMS
cause the child was bom that way
or from disease. The valve de
formities present at birth are com
paratively rare and can usually be
discovered quite early.
Most of the valve troubles which
cause murmurs in childhood and
youth are caused by rheumatic fever.
Occasionally this can be so mild
that little or nothing has ever been
noticed In the Joints or muscles.
Rheumatic fever injures the heart
valves by causing growths on the
lips or cusps of the valves so that
they cannot close completely. If
the damage to the heart valves has
been severe, the murmur may mean
that physical activity has to be cur
tailed. e e
Note: Dr. Jordan is unable to
answer Individual questions from
readers. However, each day he will
answer one of the most frequently
asked questions In his column.
e e e
THE DOCTOR ANSWERS
QUESTION: What should an
Infra-red lamp be used for and what
should an ultra-violet lamp be used
for?
ANSWER: The Infra-red lamp Is
a heaUng lamp and Is uselul only
for those things for which external
heat Is applicable. The ultra-violet
lamp contains at least some of the
rays of the sun and has some of the
same effects. Neither type should
be used except according to directions.
WEDNESDAY EV
KFLW1450 kc
fl:ve
6:14
:5
:se
C:IS
:je
l:ee
1:13
1:10
lie
sao
u
S:5S
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:SB
t:!3
le:ee
le:l
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le:ts
li:ee
11:03
ll:.lu
11:13
Seerla Lineup
Heme Town .News"
World N'tei Summery
Vex Pea ABC '
The Lone Banger ABC
Merer ef tae Tessa ARC
Abbetl J, f'oBlelle A HI
Grourhe Men shew ABC
Bins Crosby Shew ABC
M
Tear Marlla Shew ABC
Sure. it Melodies
frriir Merlin Ores. ABC
New SummurvO
Teletjeeal
E, MARCH 10
lit JI 1240 kc
Uabrlil Heatler MBS
iuls Shew
Around Town'
sporlo Beond.up'
Dinner Dince
Berber shoe (fuertei
Mlerhe Berr Orca.
Clare Kid MBS
Kbat'o Nemo of Seat MBS
Prllrene
Sportunenahlp In Cenaer.
Hill Hear. Meraeiheea MBS
lilenn Herd. None MBS
All Mer Uenre
llcre'e le V ela
Land ef the free MBS
lullen Lewie Jr. MBS
Album ef t ine Mealc
Reveries
Griff millama Orcb. MBS
John Welekea Orcb. MBS
Newo MBS
THURSDAY A. M
e:IS A. M. Serenede
:.10
e:43 t erm t are'
lSii, llreekteal Idlllon
1:13 C'kerlle'a Roundup
l:.tejamea Abbe All!'
I tlZili Manners ABC
S ea Breakfaal club ABC
SIS
S:39 "
S:I3 "
P-oeVlnrrnl Lepra Orrfc.a
S:IA Memorable Moair
t:.1 Hr klaal In Hell) wood ABC
13 "
l:vo Galea Itrefce ABf'
10:13 Mualr ef Menkallan
1010 Mr True Story ABC
10:.U Mlnleturo Concert
ll:uo atop end Shop
ll:ISTe Yen In America
lliset'erm and Homo llnurO
11:13 a lhal and Albert ABC
I KI'LW realare
, MARCH II
Mualcal Iteaellle
I arm I ron!
F. Hemlniney, Newo MBS
Rlac end Sktne MBS
llredllne Newa
Beat Bora
Cecil Brown MBS
laahlon rieaheo
Memory Mualc
laverlleo ef Veolerdar
Kate Smith Speeka MB
Vlrtor H. Llndlahr MBS
Mornlnf Matinee
Meno of the Pioneer
Glen Herdv, Nana MBS
Merve Griffin MBS
Vouib Ob Ferade
Muale
a
Leo Frdody Concert
Kreklne Jobnoon MB)
Queen for A liar MBS
km roalart
THURSDAY P.
KFLW 1450 kc
It.-ee .Newa. Noon Edition'
IS:I Payleaa Sidewalk Show
!?: Paul VYhiteman Club ABC
1S:3 "
l:ee Claudia
1:13 KI HS Ldurational P(m
l:ie Treaeur) Band Shew ABC
1:13 Sammy Kae Serenade
?:ee Surprlae Package ABC
3:11 "
13 Buddy Twlaa ABC
t:M Bride and Groom ARC
1:13 "
3:0La4lee Be Seated ARC
S:3 Helen Concert
S: "
4:ee Headline Fdllien ARC
4:14 Rrqucalfully Veora
4:3t "
4:13 "
J:e "
3:13 Terry and the Piralei ABC
A:.l Jack Armelront ABC
13
, .MARCH 11
KFJ1 K40 kc
Name Banda
Headline Newa
leur Dance Teuea
Market'Llveateck
Afternoon Concert"
Jebnaon Family MBS
Klamath Theatre Matinee
Nona, Local'
Hparl'e Dcelre MBS
Hollywood rarerilesMBI
fclhel hmllh Trie
Kicky'a Request
lea Dance
LiTinf With God
lullen Lewis MRS
I rank Himlniear MBS
Paaalng Parade MBS
Hawaiian
Adventure Parade MBS
Superman MR
Captain Midnight MBS
Tern Mia MBS
S:I3
:ts
:3
0 10
:I3
S:3
Me
1:.
S:M
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a 10
a le
S:33
00
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10:13
I0:.lb
la5
11:00
1 1 :o3
1:11.
1 1 :.!
11:43
l'lll'RSDAY EVE.
Sparta Lineup
Home Town Newa
World News Summary
The Clock ARC
Cilery Queen ABC
Henry Morgan shew ABC
Sweetwood Serenadera
Malrelm l;pley
Candid Microphone ARC
Melody, tnrerporoled ARC
Proudly Vie Hall
Slardusl Meladlea
rreddr Merlin Orck. ABC
Newo Summary
Telequoal
KPLTT Mature
, MARCH 11
Gebrlel Mealier MRS
Klamath Theatre tfall
Areund Town
Sporlo Round'Up
Tern'Aee Lsaay Winner
Dinner Donee'
Family Theatre MBS
Red Ryder MBS
Boi 13
Klom. Sperla Album
Kl. Community Plavera
Hilly Roar, Moraeahefs MRS
Glenn llardi. News MBS
Dramas of Medicine'
Let's Dsnce
Nens Scope MRU
Fulton Lewla MRS
Album of Fine Muole
Rendesvons In Paris
Griff Williams Orrh. MRS
Griff Williams Orck. MBS
Newa MB.
RIJI fasten
Ily HAL IIOYI.E
NEW YORK !! Some leading
comrades in Soviet Russia, which
wants to make the world aife for
communism steppe by steppe, ap
pear to be getting out of step them
selves with Karl Marx, their apostle.
And capitalistic
flyspecks keep
showing up In
the red paradise
of promised
plenty.
Here are a few
signs of the col
lisions between
human nature
and dialectical
materialism
which recently
have annoyed
the tolling pro
letarians of the
Kremlin:
ill Moscow's Bclshol Opera Bullet
theatre went over Its budget by
150.000 rubles.
t'Ji One motion picture studio
gave Hollywood an example In effic
iency bv spending three years mak
ing a film that is still uiiliuisneu.
31 Finance Minister Aracny Q.
Zvercv complained some Soviet min
isters were doing a lousy Joo oi
building new factories, were lying
about their accomplishments and
also hoarding mnterlals.
i4i The minister of trade, A. V.
Lyublmov, has been bounced from
his Job for falling down on It.
5 1 The educa Hon ministry baw led
out Soviet scientists for studying the
birth rate of spiders instead of vital
agricultural problems. They also were
told to quit looking In their test
tubes for extraneous facts and spend
more lime proving Karl Marx's the
ories of the class struggle.
id The American military gov
ernment In Berlin charged that
while bigwig were sneering at "dol
lar diplomacy" they were active In
the German black market trying to
cadge all the dollars they could In
order to buy more needed goods
from other countries.
i"i The Soviet youth newspaper
sadly asserted that Russian young
people are now dancing the khaza
chek in a "decadent manner."
8 Critics lambasted leading So
viet composers for sticking to a
classical st'le and renewed their
campaign to mnkc American Jazz
music less popul ir with the Russian
masses.
9 The Soviet army newspaper
griped that too many of ius march
ing so:igs were "lyrically peaceful,
passive and sometimes vulgarly Phil
istine." It suggested that the com
posers get out and spend some time
with the troops.
10 1 Eugene Varga, top-ranking
Soviet economist, was tossed out of
his post for daring to express the
non-Marxian bellet that the capital
istic countries weren't collapsing.
till In Soviet Estonia the Kuliva
Haul newspaper regretfully noted
that "many pupils go to church."
It blamed this on teachers who
failed "to combat such superstition
with appropriate enlightenment" III
the M.irxlst-Lenlnlst spirit.
An odd thing about most uf Ihese
cases if communist barkslltlliig Is
that the guilty wretches cimip front
the most favored classes lit the
"classless society" the well-paid In
tellectuals and managers of the
Soviet asslcin.
These scholars, aclrnilsts, teachers,
composers, writers and trade offi
cials certainly bv virtue of education
are best qualified to understand the
party's program and Ideals. Yet It
is they who keep gcitm- out of step.
Perh,iis the Kn mlini might to buy
ouija boards and get Karl Marx's
ghost to explain his theories nil over
ngaln. Some of the faithful are
certainly mixed up now.
The World
Today
Ily UK WITT MACKENZIE
AC Furriin Affairs Anahil
OeWill Moilenile
LitJle Ads get Big Results Use
the Herald and News Want-Ads!
Let s rnnllniifi to bask while we
can III that ilttle burnt of niuishliie
which we con)ui'cd up yesterday out
til Weslein Kurtine'i clfoiia at ro
hilillltalloii, I'nke the lliussels conference
among llrlliiln, e
I'ranee, Mel- ''f
glum, The Nelh
e r I a nil n and
Luxe m bouiu.
which already
has laid down
the legal basis
of a Western
Kuropean eco
nomic and mil
itary union.
There are of
course many
Implications III
this develop
ment but Ui me the most Important
Is the taiit recognition that self
lit lp must lie the essential feature
ol peace and plenty.
Keeocnltlan Hlnnr
This recognition perhaps has brrn
a bit slow In coming to some coim-t-les
which had been hard hit and
luiH'd that the U. S. A. would put
llirin on thrlr feet. However, thrie
now srrms lo be a general under
standing that, while America nmy
be expected to play Its pnrt, yet In
the long run Western Euroir ran
survive only through Us own ef
forts, liiuie Sam has no Intention
of playing Hlnlmtl Ihe Sailor to an
ei oiiinnlr Old-Mnn-of-the-Hcii.
Several things have helped bring
about the realization that aelf-hrlp
Is the real answer to the problem.
One Is the growing fear of the
westward advance of comnuinlMit
which ran best be romtiattrd by
eronoinli' rehabilitation. Another
probably has been the stern si-runny
which the United States con
giess has hern giving foreign aid
proposals. Thru recently a fresh
clement of hope has been Injected
It to the situation bv improvement
In crop prospects, after last venr's
disastrout harvests. One of the
hardrst hit of all the countries i
England, and she has taken the
realistic attitude that while she
must have autslile help yet re
covrrv must drprntl mainly lux'ii
hrrsrif. Sir Stafford Crlppi. chan
cellor of the rxehrqiier. has kept
hammering It home that the niiin
tr must pull Itself up by Its boot
straps, the measures inaugurated bv
the socialist government hnve been
truly Sparinn.
Short Itallono
Yestertl.iv we saw further evi
dence of this determination. Crlpi"
si.mmed up Britain's outlook for the
ci-mlng year In a while paper which
n ado It clear that Ihe already hard
pinched public would have Iras to
eal and wear. However, wllllt "lh
year It bound to ba one ol great
anxiety, . . , r can help to make It
Hit dial year of a great upward
turn In the ICiiiopean econoinlo re
covery," While the coldy practical Crlppi
thus wita pulling tin Ilia screws,
across the i liiinnel th Kreneh na
tional iissemlily was struggling will)
I'l puller Robert Hiiiiimiiu's niiH-ln-lliillon
program. The Ittlest measure
approved by Hie assembly virtually
ronipels Frenchmen In lend money
In the government. The law pro
vides heavy luxes for farmers, busi
nessmen and liicoiiiea In lh upper
brackets, while the forcrd loan er
t urn pel lulls escaiMi from taxes by
buying an rnual amount of govern
ment bonds.
Bo goes a story which would arein
-i warrant R fair amount of op
timism regarding Western European
rehabilitation, uiilraa there Is a
further disruption of peace.
Classified Ails Bring Heal Results!
Salem To Vote On
School Bond Issue
SALEM, March 10 ?- Voters of
the Salem school district will decide
April 18 whether to approve a
i ,500 .000 bond Issue to finance the
school building program.
Last month the voters turned
down a $3,500,000 school bond Issue
by a 4 to 1 margin. The school
directors decided last night to hold
another election but for less than
half of the original request.
OK'D
ALBANY, N. Y.. March 10 i?V
New York Is the 20th state to ap
prove the proposed constitutional
emendment to limit U. S. presidents
t two terms.
The assembly, over solid demo
cratic opposition, voted 103-43 yes
terday to limit presidential tenures.
The senate) passed the amendment
40-13 last month.
Ralph's
Mobil Service
Motor Tuning Brake Service
Lubrication
See Ralph Before Buying
TIRES AND BATTERIES
11th at Klamath Phone 6422
DONT MISS
v .
Jv KFLW'S
WEDNESDAY .
',! TONITE!
6:00 "Sporti Lineup"
6:15 "Hometown Newt"
6:30 "Von Pop"
7:00 "Lone Ranger"
7:30"Moyor of Town"
8:00 "Abbott & Costcllo"
8:30 "Groucho Marx"
9:00 "Bing Crosby"
9:30 "Tony Martin"
10:00 "Stardust Melodies"
10:30 "Freddy Martin"
KFLW ABC
- -"esevaae- . v
r'l v
Flower
Parade
wings lo the right
Flowers clear and fresh as a rainbow . , , in
a cascade that underscores fashion's beloved
swing-to-the-righl silhouette. Spokesman for
our flowers -for -Easter array. Gfl
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Are you "bargain minded?"
Ill the past Irw weeks llirrr Ins
been quite a lot t lioop-tla-U
about food pi lies - the aiil of,
aiilih sounds like school e,ids
chatter, In me "Huy mine. Ha
cheaper, buy mine It rlienper.
IMr.-.r. mlitrr, buy mine It a cheap
er." Etc.
, Erolll vxhnr r ill. It apprala to
j us llml Mime of worthy emu
j petunia ale otli( to o"ll PHi S
j IhrliiNehea out ol business. That.
I think. Mould be bad for tlirin,
the town, ami you. Mr. and Mil
CoiiMimrr.
fair comiieiiiloii Is a food tluiuc
and e line It hecauv that l our
American any Hut pNillill one
self out ui biiAllrvi la )UM plain
silly.
That brings m mind the fact that
The Piilare Market proudly pie.
srnta a line of ainuked saaiatse
and luncheon niraia that probably
represent the must expensive cold
cuts in In" n - A larl III which
yuu should rejoii e.
There no liu k at ull to liirnliic
out chenper bologna, 'llie mot
cereals, uairr. ami ull-rentrr wane
meals you put Into these abused
gastronomies! mysteriea, the cheap
er the selling price can be. fte
nirniber, "U get Just about what
you pay for In this world of oun
Anybody can make a cheaper sau
sage. In fart we could work you
out a recipe lur a sausnKe that le
so cheap the f would have lo
give you a dime with each pound,
but It still wouldn't pay yuu to
carry It aaay. It takes braxe. hon
est people like us to strp tight up
and tell yuu that our frankfurters,
lliauiischaelgrr Kmickwuist and
llierwur.st cost ninie. Hut then, ur
may also make the claim that It
Is the best.
Ily selling a better laud co.ttlerl
version of sausage meats e may
also claim, under oath if you aaiit.
that wa sell tn all-meat produrl,
with no "filler"
IJon't ask us what we mean lf
"Plller". We could show you somt
but we don't want to lake time to
drive yuu by a sawmill Inrlurmloi.
Yea at a reasonable and honrst
price at take pride In a line nf
delicious smoked meat products,
made with real table meals and
blended with nothing else except
know-how and pure spires and
.salts. They are made under I h
rigid sanitation irqiilrruients of
Federal Inspection and await your
pleasure at THE PALACE MAR
KET. One Mem is minced hum that goes
with fried eggs. Clcorge Martin,
the noled equestrian, enjoys Hi"
minced hum on Hundny morning
with his filed egga. Sriinr Marlin
has been wheedling this stuff from
th chef at Ihe Spud lunch. Trial
gelling II the hard way bersiis
a have il logrihrr wllh a inl
dlicnnlird line of lunch meals in
our efficient and sanitary self
service smoked meat case at TH
PALACE MARKET, 634 Main