PAC FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 19-18
?Jcral& anbjfctos These Days
MAIK JENKINS
Editor
MA1X-UI.M rPUCY
Manacms sailor
Enlmd m Kond clu aiatur al. U ooalottloa ol Klamath
ralla. Or..
turck in
SUBSCltirflON RATUl
r aarrtar jnonth SIM B maU
Uy maU mont tl.OO B? maU
months
)ur (8 00
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM tTI.EY
AN Interesting point About that 36.915,000 1MT
agricultural Income tlgure for Uie basin, an
nounced today by County Agent C. A. Henderson, ti
that It la conservative, Mr. Hend
erson said that he prefers to err.
If at all, on the side ot caution.
He checked and re;checked; every
time he did. the indications pointed
to bigger figures rather titan re
ductions. He thinks the W.915,
000 Is good, but if It misses the
mark at all, It Is a little below.
Kls barley figure, for example.
Is about a million dollars under the
advance estimate made last fall at
the ttme the big barley sales
were under way. Mr. Henderson
says that the $12,500,000 figure
EPLEY given then may be pretty close to
. Uie fact, but that he will let hit conservative estimate
stand as the best bet on the basis of a final review
at the end of the season.
Even though they are Influenced by Inflationary
conditions, the 1947 figures present an Impressive
demonstration of the Immense importance of agricul
ture to the basin's economy. Agricultural Income has
crept slowly up on lumber values, until now it equals
or passes that Important Industrial figure.
Production Gain .
AGRICULTURAL gains are by no means entirely
inflationary. There have been tremendous in
creases In actual production in the last 30 years. At
depression price levels, basin agricultural return would
still be tar above that of the depression years. We
are going to suggest to Mr. Henderson that he take
this year's production and figure the income at the
prices which prevailed in 1932. when the basin's
agricultural return was Just $3.466550. We are certain
it will show a still-impressive Increase, several times
the 1932 figure.
But It is well to keep in mind that this year's
Income Is Influenced to a considerable extent by in
flationary trends, and that furthermore, commodity
prices have recently dropped and farm crop and live
stock values may come down in another year. But
even with those precautionary thoughts In mind, one
can hardly restrain his enthusiasm in examining Mr.
Henderson's report. It Is terrific,
Ha.
Briefs From The Pocket File
REPORTS have it that the Klamath Falls VA hos- '
pital bids will be called before July 1 . . . Thanks
to the 20-30 club for re-re vising that white sign on
the hill behind Hot Springs . . . Roads in the Lava
Beds monument are being put into shape for the
coming travel season . . . The park service should do
some important Improvement work on the main south
entrance road into Crater lake ... Howard Belton,
the Canby farmer and state senator who is running for
state treasurer, was a college classmate of Ed Geary
and Charley Henderson of Klamath Falls (OSC)
Belton win pay a visit here this week . . . The Oregon
Voter this week carries a biographical sketch of Ed
Geary, candidate for the republican nomination for
legislature, concluding with the remark that "there
are a lot of folks in and out of Klamath county who
hope he wins nomination and election" . . . Petitions
are being circulated here in behalf of constructive
use of the Camp White hospital at Merited . . . Local
democrats are now being classified as Truman demo
crats or something else . . . Klamath's big airport, built
by the government and then turned back to the city,
continues to be a painful financing problem for the'
community . , . Only two candidates for sheriff de
veloped today . . . What's the matter, anyhow?
By GEOHGK E. SOKOLSKV
FOR 16 years now, Uie mind ot man lu every
Western country has been assailed by crises, by
emergencies, by alarms, by wars, by depressions, by
death. How much more can we take?
Now we have passed Uie March crisis. Each year,
Hitler gave us a March crisis. This tints It came a
few days early In Chechoslovakia and Finland. Now
we are taking our stance to meet the April crisis.
That will be the Italian election when Togllatti, also
known as Ercoli, will seek to take Rome on behalf
ot Stalin. I say Roma Instead of Italy, for somehow
Rome seems to be more ot a mouthful. Rome stirs
memories of Caesar and Augustus and Marcus Au
rclius and Caligula; It speaks ot a universal civilisa
tion and a universal religion; it somehow gives one
a feel of Uie entire Mediterranean of a wonderful
world ot creative force over 60 centuries ot time.
So in April, what happened In Czechoslovakia
may happen In Italy. And who shall prevent It from
happening? That is hard to say. There was a time
when Great Britain and France might. have done
something about It, but that time is over. Neither
has the capacity to do anything about lu The United
Nations certainly can do nothing about Rome tf it
can do nothing about Jerusalem.
Or, shall we say that it the United Nations could
do something about Jerusalem, It could have done
something about Rome long before tills. For as the
United Nations is organised, should Togllatti take
over Italy, it would Just be an Internal affair, Just
a change of administration. Should Togllatti take
over, Tito's troops on the Italian border would be
the agents of Togllattts motherland. Soviet Russia.
Errors
AS for the United States, il has made so many
errors, so many blunders before and since George
Marshall became secretary of state that it Is be
coming very late to straighten out all Uie messes
these amateurs composed. Not Uie least of these
was the withdrawal ot our troops from Italy too
soon. This error was only one of a long list ot mis
takes made at Teheran, Yalta. Potsdam, at San
Francisco, at Lake Success, at Paris and London,
wherever our great minds joined Uie Russians in
conference. The Russians always succeeded at these
conferences either in getUng what they wanted or
in producing a deadlock. One of Uie most costly
mistakes made by George Marshall was Uie deser
tion of Chiang Kai-shek and Uie embargo on .arms
to China. He missed Uie point there altogether, as
he erred when he took American troops out of Italy
too soon.
So here we are. Do not regard this article as too
pessimistic, and do not be annoyed that It speaks so
unkindly of George MarsnalL The fact is that we
face a crisis and he, who Is charged with our for
eign policy, is fumbling. His mind is too Inflexible,
too rigidly condiUoned by a military life, to be
obedient and to be obeyed, to be able to adjust to
Uie fine art of diplomacy.
Too Late
HE believed that Russians could be trusted. Just
as Jimmy Byrnes once thought that all he
needed to do was to meet Uie Russian eye to eye
to talk common sense to him. Well, Uie Russian
did not take to his particular brand of common
sense. Just as Stalin and Molotov laugh at Marshall's
brand. In fact, while Marshall Is trying to sell Uie
Marshall plan Ithe Bevin plan. ERP or anything
else you want to call it) to congress, the Russian
has taken a tew more countries and Is preparing
for Uie final pre-war test in Italy.
It is so queer that those responsible see every
thing too late. Maybe newspaper men and radio
commentators are not as trained in IntemaUonal
relaUons as those who sit in Washington, but some
of us can establish, from our copy, the record that
we have been consistently right when Uie state de
partment, and even Uie White House, was consist
enUy wrong. This writer began warning his readers
concerning Soviet Russia in 1919. And the Russian
program has not changed since 1919. Must millions
die before the state department recognizes Uie facts
of life?
. The World
Today
By HEWITT MACKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
DaWill Mackanila
The Doctor Says
Sanitation Hookworm Cure
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
written for NEA Service
For centuries a condition which Is
now usually known as hookworm
disease was recognized under various
names such as miner's anemia and
Egyptian chlorosis. Only recently
has the cause become thoroughly
Understood.
Two kinds ot parasites can cause
the disease. One Is Uie more com
mon In Uie old world and recently
has been found to be frequent on
Pacific Islands; the other is called
the new world species.
The eggs of these parasites are
passed iu the feces ot Uie person
who is infected. In regions having
poor sanitation, Uie eggs become
mixed with sand or earth and
develop Into forms which can in
fect others. If they are swallowed
Infection follows. They can also
burrow into the skin, usually Uie
feet
' Symptoms Vary
Symptoms vary a good deal, but
seem to depend on the number of '
worms. Lack of energy is particular
ly common. Anemia, underdevelop
ment and excessive paleness of Uie
skin are also common.
The line of attack on this disease
is sanitation: proper disposal of
sewage, wearing ot shoes, and proper
preparation of food. Great strides
have been made in preventing hook
worm disease by means such as
these. Nevertheless, some men sta
tioned on Pacific islands during the
war seem to have acquired the in
fection. There are several methods of
treatment which bring satisfactory
results. The drugs used to get rid
of Uie worms are fairly powei f ul and
must be handled with care. In
northern sections and in places
where sewage disposal Is satisfactory
and shoes are generally worn, hook
worm disease is not much of a
problem.
Note: Dr. Jordan is unable to
answer Individual questions from
readers. However, each day he will
answer one of the moat frequently
asked quesUons in his column.
THE DOCTOR ANSWERS
QUESTION: I sweat under the
arms a great deal What can be done
for this?
ANSWER: Excessive sweating Is
common. About all that can be done
for it is to use anti-sweating pre
parations on sale at any drugstore.
Jan Masaryk's death has thrown
much light on a question which had
been puiulltig a lot of us, namely,
Just how he appraiser the sltunllntt
growing out of (lie communist
sclaure of power 111 Czechoslovakia,
Several days after the red coup
he gave a flat endorsement of close
Kussia. However,
he coupled this
with Uie drama
tic declaration to
ihe army and his
"Csech and Slo
rak brothers": "I
am with you."
It was an enig
matic statement.
Some observers
thought It indi
cated that Mass
r y k had em
barked on a
highly dangerous double game,
outers felt lie was trying to steer a
middle course to bring Moscow and
the western democracies together in
peace.
Well. It now seems probable that
In the long and lonely hours of
Tuesday night he came to the fate
ful decision that he was playing a
futile role that his usefulness was
finished. What tipped the balance
may have been his realisation that
his continued presence in the com
munist government as foreign min
ister wns giving the reds a chance
to traffic on the public worship of
his faUter founder ot the republic.
The magic name of Masaryk was an
invaluaole asset to the communists
in their efforts to solidify the coun
try behind the totalitarian govern
ment. Jan Masaryk may even have felt
(to use the language of the British
Prime Minister Attleel that "he
could not endure to live In the suf
focating atmosphere of totalitarian
ism." Indeed, it would be strange
if the foreign minister weren't In a
state of near despair. Still. I'm In
clined to believe that he would have
staved cn and fought It out. if he
hadn't felt that it was better for his
country If he "withdrew."
I'm trving to look at the thing
objectively, and perhaps it would be
easier tf I hadn't known Jan
Masarvk and his father and other
members of Uie family. I haven't
yet met anybody who knew the
Masaryk family who didn't have a
high regard for It. No more doughty
fighter ever came out of Central
Europe than Thomas Masaryk, the
rebel who became fother of hi!
country. There Is no reason to doubi
that Jan was a chip off the old
block, so far as bravery is con
cerned.
For Ills Country
So It Isn't unreasonable to con
clude that Jan Masaryk figured It
was for the good of Czechoslovakia
If he dlsaDDeared. Only a lew nours
before his death he visited nis Min
er's grave. One wonders if the son
was seeking Inspiration from the
wisdom of the father. Perhaps he
got that help. Who knows?
Perhaps even more important is
the effect of the Czechoslovak situa
tion on the western democracies.
U. 8. Secretary of State Marshall
yesterday summed up Uie position
In blunt language. Me aeciarea mat.
Czechoslovakia is under "a reign ot
terror," and cited Masaryk s aeatn
one of the things which indicate
verv olalnly what is going on. He
added:
There is also a very strong feel
ing regarding these developments
and a considerable passion ot view
on the part of a great many In this
country. The situation Is very, very
serious."
Lake Roosevelt
Depths Sounded
SPOKANE, March 11 W Depths
of 390 feet have been found In Lake
Roosevelt, behind Grand Coulee
dam.
The coast and geoditic survey, dis
closing results of soundings now in
progress, said the measurement was
made near the dam barrier.
The chartlngs are being made to
aid commercial and pleasure naviga
tion.
It's not too big or too small to
advertise in the Herald and News
Classified Section, where Small Ads
bring Big Results. Phone 8111.
IIADIO PROGRAMS
THURSDAY EVE, MARCH IX
KFLW-145G kc
:M Sport LIbcbp
:1ft Mora Tiwn Kiwi
: Wrld Smwt 6 amour r
:S0Th Clack ABC
6.19
6:4 "
6:&0 "
?:vu Ellerr Qnecn ABC
1-.XQ Henry Martin BbowABC
:0(l Mr raarabla Mnilo
:lft Malcolm Epley
:S0 Can. Micrapfcana ABC
15 "
:M " "
:oa Mt Ja4j, lacarparatta' ABC
ftinoProndl? Wi Hall
:4ft
lU:uo SUrd ml Meladlti
10:18 "
10:89 LanalU fanona. Air. ABC
10:45 '
11:00 Nawi Bammarr
11:0ft Telaquait
11:10
J I :J0
1 1 :4ft
KFJI 1240 kc
Gabriel Header MBS
Klamath Itaealra tjalt
Aroand Taws
Sparta ftoantfnp
latn-Age fciHjr Winner
Dinner Dance
Family Theatre MBS
Bed Kyder MBS
Box la
Klam. Sparta Album
Kl. Coram a nil r Playera
Billy ftott, Horeeabaei MBS
Glenn Hardy, Newt MBS
Drama af Medicine
Let'e Danca
Newa Scope MBS
Pulton Lewie Jr. MBS
Albt.ni af tint Mailc
Beveriei
Randeivaaa la Parle
Griff Wllllama Orcta. MBS
OHrr W I Ilia mi OrcV MB!
Newi MBS
FRIDAY A. M., MARCH W
A. M. Serenade
11:30 "
fl.tft Farm rare"
1:00 Niwi, llreaafail Kditlan
1:1ft Charlie's Hound up
1:XQ Jamee Abba AltC
1:15 Zekr ManncrtvAHr
S.oo Ureakfaat ClubAllC
ll.lft " '
:
4ft m
P OdTht Three Sane
:IA Frank Parker Shaw
res'""' n V.0"'" ABC
10.00 del, n Drake ABO
10:15 Dial Pan
10:30 Mr Trtu Blora ABC
0:4A '
lfl.-.Vt Mlalatara Canoorl
11:00 step and snap
It lift The l.letenlnt Poet ABC
H:.10Ta Yea In America
1I;4S fcthel and Albert ABC
KILW f eature
Musical Rtvcllle'
P. Hemingway, Newi MHS
Kite and Shine MBS
Headline Newa
Heat Huye
CeHI Brawn MBs
lath I on Klaahet
t-amlllar lavorllee
Harry II or I U a Concert
Kale Smith Speaks MBS
Victor II. I.inHlahr MBS
Mornlnf Matinee
Sana af the Pioneers
Glenn Jlerdy, Newa MBB
What's New
l.atlnAmerlran Music
Frank Proeba Piano
l.a Polntes it 11:00
Krsklne Johnsnn Mil
queen f or A Day Mil
KFJI Fealart
FRIDAY P. M MARCH 12
KFLW-1450 kc
lt:MNews, Neon Edition
IX:l&Paylesa Sidewalk Shaw
IZ:Paal White man Clab ABC
lieo Claadla
1:10 '
l:lft Merrill Time
1:30 Girl Scon l Program
1:4ft Sammy Kayo Serenade
J: Surpriaa Package ABC
t:ta Baddy Twin ABC
2:30 Bride and Groom ABC
S:tft "
1:00 Ladles Be Sealed ARC
1:30 Symphony ml Melody'
3:4ft " "
j;.ia '
: Headline Edition ABC
4:1ft Reqaestfally Yours
4:30 " "
4:15 -
: "
ft:i5 Terry and the Pirates ABC
ft: Sky King ABC
Btft "
KI-JI 1Z4G kc
Name Tunes
Headline News
Voar Danca Tones
Market fj Livestock
Afternoon Concert
Let's Read Magarlnes
Johnson Family MHS
Matinee
News
Hr.rU Desire MBS
Martin Block MBS
Milt Herth Trio"
Ricky's Reqaett
lea Dance
Organ Masfo"
Living With God
tullon Lewis Jr. Ml!
Frank Hemingway MHS
I'asslng Parade Mils
World Light Opera
Adventure Parade MBB
Super Man MRS
Captain Midnight MBS
n .nlK SI ft (I
FRIDAY EVE., MARCH 12
6:00 Sports LJneeti
Silftllome Town News
6:25 World Newa Summary
:X0Tha Sheriff ABC
0:10 "
0:45 - "
:5A Champion Roll Call ARC
7;00 Gillette Fir his ABC
Mft "
7:0
S on The Fat Man ABC
B:0 This Is Your FBI ABC
:tft " "
Si.tft "
:oo Break the Bank ABC
ICIft " '
::io Famous lory Trials ABC
: 4ft '
10:00 Stardust Melodies
10:15 "
M:;h Freddy Martin ABC
I0:4fl "
11:00 Newi Summary
1 1 MIA Telequest
ll:lft
1 1 :.10 "
11:19
KFLW Feature
Lynn Murray Concert
Klamath Theatre Quls'
Around Town
Sports Roundup
Girl Scoot Program
Dinner Dance
All Star Dance
Voice of Sporls
Cisco Kid MRU
fcnenre 'IheatreMRS
Evening Concert
The Nponner MHS
Hilly Rosa, Horseshoes MBS
Glenn Hardy, News MHS
Wrestling
Henry J. Taylor MBs
Fulton Lewis Jr. MHS
Album of Pine Music
Valce of Ihe Armv
Orlff Wllllama Orch. MBB
John Wolshan Orch.
News MUX
KFJI restate
SPEBSQSA To
Host Groups
The Parade ol Barbershop quar
tets booked lor the Pelican theatre
on the evening of April 23 will be
the first of this type or entertain
ment in the history of Klamath
Falls theatricals.
It will be sponsored by the local
chapter of the SPEBSQSA i Society
for the Preservation and Encourage
ment of Barbershop Quartet Singing
in America, Inc.) with over 60 mem
bers who live In Klamath Falls,
Tulelake. Merrill, Malln and Bo
nanza. Among the quartets to appear on
the program will be The Phoenix
Westernalres, The Tucson Wrang
lers, The San Gabriel Major Chords,
The Bonanza Four of Reno. The
Eugene Plungers, The O o 1 d e n
Statesmen of San Francisco and The
Oswego Troubadors.
The local SPEBSQSA chorus and
quartets will also appear on the pro
gram. There will also be quartets
from Portland, Salem and two or
three from cities in Washington.
It Is considered the event will
have quite an advertising value for
Klamath Falls as It will draw many
visitors from various western cities.
In addition to the quartets who will
appear on the program.
No Last- Place For
This Irishman
NEWARK, N. J., Mlirch II IPi
The McOoverns say they'll not be
marcnlng at the tall-end of the St.
Patrick's parade again this year.
f rame Mcoovern, leader of the
association of 250 members, said
they had been promised first plrfce
In the parade after consenting to
the tall position In 1047.
Parade officials, however, snld
they had agreed only that each unit
would move one place In line. Mc
Clcvern said t was not enough and
announced last night he was with
drawing his association from the
parade.
"No McOovern," he said, "ever
finished last two years In a row."
About 2.000,000,000 buttons a year
art made from the shells of the
fieh water mussels taken In the
Mississippi valley region.
SIDE GLANCES
tcf r nr. tmcr. inc t y arc v r.r w 3 It
"Can't afford it! You've said that about everything wo'vo
bought since we've boen married except the kitchen stove!"
STATIC
(By BILL JKSKlNSI
dirty dm and villain of the pine Is
the maestro himself.
V8 Slerl has added another cup
to their mantle In the form of the
annual radio advertising award for
1117. The bauble was givrn In recog
nition of US Steel's ouistniullni; skill
111 comnirrclnl arivrrttMiiK via the
radio. Thratre llulld on the Air is
Uie wonder child.
Guardian Building
To Be Torn Down
S.M.EM. March 11 lfiThe Ilve
story Ouardun butUlliui. uluup in
terior was deMroyrd Dy fre r,fUr
months ago with SMXI.OOO Kv will
be torn down.
Hawkins and Kubcrtt. K.ilrm In
surance firm, anuouiKrd plum to
day to rase the structure ami m
build a one-story More building on
the site.
To Buy, Sell or Trade It pays to
read Herald and News Classified
The Gallup Poll
French Public Worried
OverRedThreat
Uy (ii:OIt;K (lAI.I.l l1
Director. Amrrlcitii IiinOIiiUi of
I'ubllo Opinion
PKINCKTON. N. J Mnroh II
Kvi-n bffom Uw commuiilNt coup
In CxoctuwiluvnklM. Krouch public
opinion una unriuty mul nppie
ht'iiMvn over the duntttM' of com
munlMrt In FniiH'p.
A h)U by Oio French ln.ttlliitt ut
Public opinion, one of tho 1J nff.ll
iitf.n in thn Out
tup Poll InUnnii
lloimt oiHunlr.u
C loll. 6 o U il d c (I
ripiuh opinion
u to Uie rrluUvd
litntrrr to Franco
of the coiii
tnunMa, the Do
C.itulll.iU a n ti
the new "third
torce." The Uilrtt
force itiolfttrmo
force) lit mi In
tmmitl cotilltlon
of StKMiihtla, nirinbrm ot Ihe MHP
puny mul oilier imxlrrutri Jonnrrt
in Jitnutiiy to combitt both thr ctun
m unlit.-, on Ihe left unci thr l)c
Clttulllst.i on the rlichl.
The vole In the poll, which u
Ultra in Kebrunry jml befoi : the
C'-rch crlftln, follow:
"In your opinion hIiIi-Ii I the
grratrt polltlm) tUnirr to t-ram
at hr prmrnt tlnir thr romniunutn.
t.aulhou or Ihe third forrr?
ommuuiiU
lv t.aullr
Itoth
Third foriT
No opinion
In thr wttke
some American
Imve put both
down a po.vMble next victim:
com muni.1 I expitulou.
IS KltANC'K one of the chief ob
AlAcle to Uie spread of comimmUin
ta thr wotiirtt. Of nil the political
purttr.t in France, the coinmuultts
have by far the fewest proportion
of women lu their ranlut.
The other major parties hae ap
proximately 60 per crnl women. M
per cent men. Hut fewer tlutn one
third of the cotninunuu in France
re women. Women nre apparently
the bul ink of French coiihrrvntiMii,
JiMtiing by thme fnci.v
The poll ileal make-up of the
French partle by ex U nhown in
recent nurvey by the French In-
. . II
2
3
.'0
of CicchoMov.ikia
poll urn 1 otf-rrvrm
France and Italy
f
atltule, In Uie MHP pally flj per
cent of the membeiM bio women, m
per cent men. lu the Oitullitit pm ly
(he ti iv I" Ion U 60 -M) nn between
men ami women. The socIuILMa
rnnki comprise 6U per cent of tin u
Hint 42 per cent women Tho toui
electorate hIiowh h ptepoiulciitni o
of women f& inr cent women, ia
per cent men.
Hut In Ihe comiuuuiU party the
ratio U hntvlly lu favor of men.
Hlxiy-ehilit pel cent of the mm
muulilA me men, only Si per rent,
women. Women c Irmly kecm Ir,
attracted than men by the doctrine!
and techulijum of Moscow.
UOl l l ItuvNia Matt a Wai to
iiel omethlii she wanted, or would
he light only lu el(-defeur Tha
(pieitlou wax put to the volnin id
Franco In eatly Febiudt y-nud eveu
other uajioiu. lu one of tho (lallup
Poll'jt reiiular monthly luteinaiioii.il
muveyi.
Tho French remit wuv
ItuuU would hint
war of HKgrrMlun .M',
Would fight In drlriu
only ii
.So opinion '
In other counltlr in Ihu intn-.
national poll Italy, Holland. Van- (
uda, the thiltrd Ntales, isrclrit.
Norway and Uracil -alio thowrd a
hlith vole to the effect thai Jtuvi
would start an aui.reMive war.
Hy coulraAt, the ame countrlr
were overwlielmlnitly of the opinion
that the United mate would iMt
fliiht h war to iiei omethlm; !ic
Wauled but Would take up mm
only iu defn.Ae.
sVOU.
56
Cnrr8
I 3
Oil 20
7;
Qunt Of The Week Department
Route 1. Forest Drove
Feb. 5, 1048.
Mr. Frank Jenkins
Herald-News
Klamath Falls.
Dear Sir:
During the summer of 1020 there
was a young woman working in the
office of the News or Uie Herald
Perhaps there Is someone working
there who may rcmemser? or you
have records that may show? I
would appreciate It If you can tell
me anything about It. I would like
to know her name.
Yours truly.
Clyde M. Alexander.
Well, do you?
The quizzical looking gentleman
at the head of today's column is one
Ivor Neal Stewart, husband of The
Herald and News' city editor, Lois
Stewart. The qulralcal look ts prob
ably brought on by wondering why
he should be selected to start a series
of pictures of staffers' wives, hus
bands and what not. Neal Is a native
of the Oklahoma region, but appar
ently likes It better here in Oregon.
He's In the real estate business and
spends a good deal of time popping
In and out of our office In the course
of placing classified (they bring re
sults ads. Nice guy.
Speaking of nice guys, here's an
example of one that Isn't. Old Cau
tious Eddy himself. The guy In front
of you on Main street who not only
looks both ways at the Intersection
but studies the pretty green light
for a while. Many a time only one
car at a time can sneak past him
during the switch from go to stop
and then he wonders why all the
honking.
Kirk Douglas, an actor of some
kind, will try and fumble his way
to a solution of the Ellcry Queen
whodunit tonight at 7 p. m. Tho
plot is a little different In that the
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