Herald and news., March 17, 1948, Page 4, Image 4

PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1948
Frank jtNiuNi
Editor
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Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPI.EY
I SUPPOSE the most effective way of Uilnknu! u
to get the big Issues right down to a personal basis.
I've been trying to think that way sine hearing the
Truman speech to congress this
morning. Like thousands of others
in Hie mid-coast region, I have
children of military age. and the
thought ol another war Is com
pletely abhorrent to me for that,
U no other reason.
As the father of two sons. 18
and 20 years of age. I have come
to the definite conclusion that their
best chance of living out their
lives In happiness and peace is
In a strong America. I have come
to the conclusion that whatever
sacrifice is necessary now to make
EFLET It strong America is worm mat
aacrlfice for it Is the only real insurance against war
that is In evidence.
In my lifetime, there have been two wars in which
our nation has fought against aggressors. In both
Instances, the aggressors believed that America would
not fight. The pattern of history shows that ulti
mately. America will fight under those conditions. I
choose to assume that It Is Inevitable that continued
aggression In Europe will mean war with the United
States.
An Immensely strong America therefore means: 1.
The chance of stopping the aggression that means w ar.
1. If that fails, the assurance of being ready for the
ether eventuality.
There seems to be only one answer.
The Coach's Pay
THE recent announcement by Wayne Scott that he
would not coach basketball at Klamath Union
high school next year created somewhat of a sensation
among followers of the local high school's athletic
teams. People regretted seeing Scott go. because he
has been a most successful coach, and they did a lot
of speculating about the reasons for his decision,
which he did not elaborate.
Out of this speculation came some talk to the
effect that the local school was too niggardly with
Its basketball coach's pay, and several Incorrect
figures were quoted in my earshot To put the public
straight on that point, I dug up the figures.
Mr. Scott's salary this year Is (4383 for nine and
one-half months. I understand he is one of the high
est paid (if not the highest paid) high school basket
ball coaches In the state. Salary adjustments have
not yet been made for next year, but it Is certain
Scott, If he were to stay, would get that much or
more. Furthermore, Mrs. Scott Is on the physical
education staff of the high school, and receives
$3300 a year. That is a total of $7582, which Is s
tidy family income.
Those figures are given here because they are a
matter of public record, because the public Is Indicating
concern about the matter, and because they Indicate,
at least, that Mr. Scott's decision to leave was not
due to a too-penurious school administration.
Mr. Scott Is on tenure, and needs not be re-elected
to stay here. He has not turned In his resignation.
Mrs. Scott has been re-elected.
That's the way the situation stands at the moment.
A lot of folks are hoping that Wayne Scott's team
wins the state tournament at Eugene this week, and
that the coach changes his mind about leaving.
Guest Editorial
Submitted by
MRS. CHARLES S. HOl'STON
BECAUSE of one woman, millions of American girls
and women are happier and more resourceful
people: more intelligent, effective citizens. Julllette
Gordon Low brought the Idea of Olrl Scouting to
twelve girls In Savann.ih. Georgia, only 36 years ago.
On March 12 more than a million girls In every state
and territory celebrated the founding of their organi
zation. An educator with the facilities of a great
school system behind him may reach thousands of
students with his teaching. A great administrator,
backed by the full resources of his government, may
affect the lives of millions.
Mrs. Low thought of herself as neither educator nor
administrator although she was in reality both. To
herself she was merely a friend of the girls. Without
any organised backing, with limited personal funds,
no longer young and with the handicap of deafness,
Mrs. Low telephoned her friends, saying. "ITe got
something for the girls of Savannah and of America
and of the whole world and we're going to start It
tonight"
Then, as now. girls welcomed Girl Scouting. Juliette
Low s problem was to find leaders and advisers among
her adult friends. At her death in 1937. Girl Scouting
had spread from coast to coast but there were always
more girls waiting to join. In spite of its continued
growth, thousands are waiting today.
The Girl Scouts are not merely the wives and citizens
of tomorrow. They are good citizens of today, serving
churches, libraries, schools and welfare agencies. They
are part of a world organization that works for better
understanding among peoples of all nations. They
need more grown-up friends who will follow the pat
tern set by a woman who was not too busy, too tired,
or too deaf to hear the voices of the girls of America.
The Girl Scouts of Klamath Falls need women to
volunteer two or three hours a week as troop leaders,
men and women to share hobbies with troops or
serve on local committees. The Girl Scout office at
412 Main will be glad to hear from you. Your time
and interest wtU be the best birthday present they
could have, and the realization of a great American
woman's dream.
SIDE GLANCES
mi
nCT We ft. NT 0T
3-ir
"No, I haven't heard from my screen test, but I'm not
worrying I can always get a job in a laundry!"
The Doctor Says
Many Kinds Of Tapeworms
By EDWIN F. JORDAN. M. D.
Written for NEA Service
Contrary to what many people
aay and think, tapeworms are sel
dom the cause of failure to gain
weight. Nevertheless, tapeworms can
and do get into the human Intestine,
attach themselves to the wall and
grow to enormous size.
There are several kinds of tape
wormsbeef, pork, dwarf, broad and
rat. All of them can attack human
beings.
The usual smptoms consist of a
vague feeling of discomfort, dis
turbed digestion and frequent diar
rhea, loss of weight, sleeplessness
and vague pains in the stomach.
Anemia, or other changes in the
blood, Is sometimes present.
The diagnosis, of course, depends
on finding parts of the tapeworm or
Its eggs in the feces. All tapeworms
are made up of a head, character
istic for each variety, and segments
attached to the head like links of a
chain. At the tail end, the segments
contain eggs, which are shed off. Of
course, there are some differences in
appearance and behavior of the dif
ferent kinds of tapeworms.
Most Infections of human beings
come from swallowing the eggs of
a tapeworm in food which has not
been cooked enough to destroy them.
When the kind of tapeworm is de
termined, from examination of the
segments or eggs found in the feces,
appropriate treatment can be begun.
This consists of drugs, called "an
thelmintics." There are several of
these, some of which have been
used for centuries.
Identified By Head "
The choice of the proper anthel
mintic to use is difficult and the
first treatment is not always suc
cessful Fortunately, the success of
the treatment can be . checked by
finding the head of the parasite.
The cure Is not complete until the
head has been separated from the
Intestinal wall to which it la at
tached, passed In the stool and
identified.
Intestinal flat worms, or tape
worms, must be looked for in chil
dren, especially when the child is
not doing well and the cause of the
trouble is not found elsewhere.
Tbe Doctor Answers
QUESTION: What is a tipped
uterus, and what are the symptoms
and cause.
ANSWER: When the uterus is not
in Its normal position, it is common
ly spoken of as tipped. The cause is
probably a relaxation of the liga
ments and tissues which normally
hold the uterus in place. Symptoms
vary, but commonly include discom
fort and disturbances of menstruation.
Constellation
Fund Sought
WASHINGTON, March 1 iP A
note on Inflation-
The U. S. frigate Constellation
cost $314,202 when it was built 150
years ago.
Now Secretary of the Navy John
L. Sullivan is undertaking a cam
paign to raise Si. 000 .000 to restore
the famous old figuiing ship.
He called a group of citizens to a
meeting next month to assist in
raising funas.
The Constellation is the oldest ves
sel In the navy, she was launched
at Baltimore September 7, 1797. She
thus outdates by one month her
sister ship, the Constitution, which
also was saved from the scrap heap
by public donations.
She is now In the Boston naval
shipyard.
Radar spelled backwards Is radar.
Salary of the chief justice of the
United States supreme court is
20 ,500 a rear.
statu:
By MAC EPI.EY
A couple of guys named Snapp
and Hoslak fought In Portland last
night, while In Klamath Falls a
couple of radio stations named
KFJI and KFLW staged an equally
entertaining contest a sort of light
about a fight.
Solons Duck
Truman Label
NEW YORK. March 17 Ul The
New York Tunes says a poll of 14
democrats who will be running lor
senate seats In 1948 shows that onlv
j three are "willing to stand up and
be counted
I dates."
pro-Truman cumu
li seems that the gent who runs
things at the Portland auditorium
wouldn't permit ringside broadcast The Washington story by Clayton
of the Snapp-Hostak fisticuffs, lore- ' Knowlcs says that 13 of the 14 men
ing the cancellation of KFLW's 1 questioned are Incumbents. 10 from
plans to do a remote Job tor the ! the deep South. The other Is Secre
listening thousands in the Klamath I tary of Agriculture Clinton P. An
area. But KFLW dispatched Its ! derson, who will seek the senate
large sportscaster, Don Neal, to ; sent being vacated by Sen. Carl A.
Portland to watch the affair and ' Hatch of New Mexico,
telephone results for studio broad- ! Only three senators said t li e y
cast here. i would stand for re-election as sup-
Meanwhile, KFJI made another ' porters of President Truman. They
kind ol arrangement. A couple of ' are Sen. James E. Murray of Mon
ti ruled Press guys in Portland sent I tana and Sen. Theodore P. Green
a blow-by-blow account to KFJI I of Rhode Island. Secretary Ander
here by Western Union, and Dick son said that "I'm not running as a
Maguire, playing as li he was al j Truman democrat but I certainly
ringside. "re-created tne I u ill 1 a supporter of President Tru
for local lans, embellishing the
skeleton report from Portland, while
a record was played to provide a
fake background of crowd noises.
Another KFJI staffer named Bill
Wentworth "lmaginated" between
rounds description.
There was a lot of fakery. They
did tell the listeners on several oc
casions that It was a "re-created"
report of the fight, and told Just
enougn to reveal to tne discerning
that Magulre was not really at the
ringside, even though Bill would
say. "Now, back to Dick Magulre
and ringside." No doubt lota of peo
ple were fooled, and Dick and Bill
did a first-class Job of recreation.
They made It sound real.
There must have been a silent
giggle in the studio when Bill, once
between rounds, told about Roy
Drake whispering In Snapp's ear.
"I can't hear from here." said Bill.
Hardly he was 300 miles awayl
The noise machine sometimes
made loud noises inappropriately,
and faded away at the wrong time.
The World
Today 1
My JAMES M. I tlNU
(For DeWlll MarKriuIr)
Purvine Tells
OVS History
A short history of the Oregon
Vocational school from the time t
was turned over by the navy to the
WAA, to the present time was told
tc the 20-30 club Tuesday night.
Winston Purvine. director of OVS,
v as the speaner and he also gave
highlights of the school and its
purpose and the aim to get 400 more
students by the end of the year.
There are now 485 students enrolled,
all but SO of whom are UI's.
The meaning of the Teen-Age
club scrap drive and other details
of the club were told the group by
Helen Jacklin and Jim Owens.
Money collected from the drive, they
said, will go to decorate and fur
nish the building that has been do
nated for the club's use.
The seventh annual Western
tfrtlirhlc ascrvlatinn mpptlriB. c,l
discussed at some length and plans I whe" the" wa rePrtpd "ov-
a re well under way. The meeting
will be held Wednesday, March 31.
Classified Ads bring Real Results!
Negligence
Charge Dropped
ATLANTA. March 17 (Pi Charges
o.' criminal neeltgence and Involun
tary manslaughter against lessees
ot the Wlnecoff hotel, where 119
persons died In a 1947 fire, were
dismissed today by the Georgia su
preme court.
A. F. Geele Sr.. A. F. Oeele Jr.,
and R. E. O'Connell, who leased the
hotel from the owners, were Indict
ed and the charges were upheld by
thi state court of appeals.
The state supreme court held that
In order to sustain the charges,
prosecutors would have to show a
reckless disregard for safety of
guests, as distinguished from the
lack of ordinary care.
In ancient Greece, springs often
were considered sacred and shrines
were built around them, according
to the Encyclopedia Britannlca.
11ADIO IMIOUHAMS
WEDNESDAY EVE,, MARCH 17
KFLW 1450 kc
6:tf0 Sports Uneop
6:1,1 Home Town Sew
:2ft World News Summary"
. Vox Fop ABU
: " "
:M
l:iTht Lone Ranger ABC
1:.io State Bakttbaj Tsars.
1:00
:o Groucb Marx Show ABC
:5 "
S:3ft
.WBtnjj Creabr Show ABC
:1JV "
: Mayer el the Town ABC
;
10 w atari eil Melodlee
.0:1.
10:19 Freddr Merlin Orel.. ABC
10:4ft "
11:00 Newi Hummerr
Telfqiieal
11:13.
1 1 ::t0 ' -11:45
Kf-JI 1240 kc.
Gabriel Heatter MBI
Quit Shew" ((
Areund Tews
ttportt Round-up
Dinner Dance
Barber (4b op Quartet
SI. Patrick ! Day
CUre Kid MBS
W hat's Name ef Bent MBS
Prcildent Truman MBS
Bill Re, Hereeihera MB
Glenn Hardy, Newi MBS
All Star Dance
Here i te Vtla
Land ef tbe Free MRU
r nltn Lewie Jr. MHS
Album f Fine Maatc"
Rererlei"
Warld Sfrrtcw
Griff Williams Orrh. MBS
Sleep Serenade MBS
Newi MBS
THURSDAY A. M.t MARCH IS
M. serenade"
:1M A,
n:so " "
el:4iv Perm Fare"
7:00 News, Breakfast FdHlen"
1:15 C harlie's Roundup
l.no James Abbe AIM'
1:45 Zrke Manners ARC
R:dO Breakfast Club ABC
:1a "
S: M
:45 " "
no Vlnrent l.epes Orrh
:l. Memorable MtJsIr
:Br'hfast in Moll) weed ABC
t0:0 Galen Drake ABC
10:15 Music af Manhattan
10:10 Mr Tril Story ABU
10:4$
I0.-5A Miniature Cenrert
11:00 Stop and Shop"
11:15 Te Vo In America"
I1:li earm and Home Hear
11:40 Kthel and Albert ABU
KFLW reatnre
Musjral Reveille"
V. Ilemlnrway, Newi MBS
Rise and Hhlne MBS
Headline News
Itrsl Roys
Cecil Brown MBS
Fashion Flashes
Memory Moslr
Favorite. f Vrslerda"
Kate Smith Speaks MRS
Victor II. Mndlahr MBS
Mornlnf Matinee
Sons of the Pioneers"
Glen Hardy, News MBS
l.ee F.rdody Salon
Voath On Parade
Milt Herth Trio"
Happy Cant MRS
Qneea For AOey MBS
KFJI Ftalere
THURSDAY P. M., MARCH 18
KFLW 1450 kc
IX:0Newi, Noon Edition
IM&Payless Sidewalk Show"
12:3 Paul White man Club ABC
15:15 '
1:00 Claudia"
1:15 KLHS Fducational Pf m
1:30 treasury Band Shaw ABC
1:45 "
zm Surprise Package ABC
5:15 "
t:15 Buddy Twlsa ABC
t:ZQ Bride and Groom ABC
S:45 "
1:00 Ladies Be Seated ABC
1:30 Salon Concert
3:45 "
4:00 Headline Fdltlnn ARC
4:15 Reyncslfally Voura
4:30 "
4:45 " "
5:00 " "
5:15 Terry and the Piratet ARC
5:30 Sky King ABC
:I5 "
KFJI 1240 kc.
Name Bands
Headline News
Four Dance Tunes
Market-Livestock
Afternoon Concert
Johnaon Family MRS
Klamath Theatre Matinee
News, Loral
Heart's Desire MBS
Hollywood Favorites MBS
Hob Lberly Sines
Ricky's Request
Tea Dance
Lirlnr With God'
niton Lewis MHS
Frank Hemingway MRS
Passing- Parade MBS
Ray Rlork Con."
Adventure Parade MBS
Superman MBS
Captain Midnlfht MRS
Tern Mlt MBS
THURSDAY
0:00 Sports Lineup
0:15 Home Town News
0:t5 World News Summary
0:30 Orchestra Music ARC
0:40 "
0:45 " "
6:50 "
7:00 Fllerv quern ARC
7:30 State Baaketball Teara."
S;0O "
:l
0:30 Ths Clerk ABC
ft: 10 "
S:55 "
0:00 Melody. Incorporated ARC
:15 "
0:30 Candid Microphone ABC
0:45 "
10:0 Stardust Melodlea"
10:15 "
10:30 Freddy Martin Orek. ABO
10:45
11:00 News Summary
11:05 Telequeal"
litis "
11:30) M
11:15 " "
KFLW Ftalere
EVE., MARCH 18
Gabriel Heatter MRS
Klamath Theatre Malt
Around Town
ttpnrts Round-up
Sports RoundCp"
Dinner Dance
Family Theatre MRS
Red Ryder MBS
Box U
Klam, sports Album
Kl. Community Plarere
Hille Roue, Horseshoe MRS
Glenn Hardv. News MRS
Dramas of Mrdlrlne
Let's Dance
News Scope MR
Futlon Lewis MRS
Album of Fine Mnile
ftendetTous In Parle
Griff Williams Orch. MRS
Sleep serenade MRS
Niwa MRS
KFJI Pealart
tion" for Snapp, the machine almost
quit entirely, and there were no
cheers on this end. The timing of
the rounds and between-round per
iods was way off, of course. The
third round lasted two minutes and
10 seconds, the fifth round one min
ute and 46 seconds, the seventh
round one minute and 30 seconds.
The bell, of course, was right in
the JI studio, and Dick always an
nounced the end of the round be
fore the bell, which doesn't happen
at "ringside."
Meanwhile, down at KFLW,
Chuck Cecil was spuming platters
on request and guessing music pro
grams, and waiting anxiously for a
call from Don Neal. He got It or
first a call from the Portland Ore
gonian announcing the end of the
fight and the decision for Hnapp,
while Dick and BUI were still tin
kering with the sixth or seventh
round.
Knowing that JI was still working
it way tediously through a fight
that was all over, Chuck kept an
nouncing the result all through his
music program. Dick and Bill, hav
ing a bear by the tall, had to go n
to the end. but they shortened the
final rounds. They announced the
result of the fight about 20 minutes
alter Chuck Cecil had It.
It was all very funny and enter
taining to anyone who knew enough
to switch dials back and forth.
Snapp won the Portland flcht:
from this corner, we would say that
the Klamath battle between JI and
LW ended Jn a draw. JI had the
details and gave them well; LW got
the beat on the finish. A lot of good
wholesome fun and competitive
enterprise, we'd say.
man.
The story says that moat of the
Southerners were much more volu
ble off the record than they were
for quotation and that "all were at
pains, however, to duck the Trumnn
label, because they either oppose
the president personally or believe
him an actual political liability."
Statements from Southern sena
tors included:
Jtimes O. Eastland, Mississippi: "I
cannot be for anv nominee who is
bent upon the destruction of the
Southern states."
Allen J. Ellender. Louisiana: "I
will run as a democrat, with no
other labels."
John L. McClellan. Arkansas;
'Im against the civil liberties pro
gram as recommended by Truman."
Forest Travel
Lav Signed
A law haa ben signed bv the
president which makes it a petty oN
tense to enter any national forest
land while closed to the public, ac
cording to word Just received at the
local forest service office.
The law provides for a maximum
fine of $500. or Imprisonment for
not more than six months, or both.
By making such unauthorized entry
a petty offense, an offender may be
tried before a U. 8. commissioner,
thereby facilitating legal proceed
ings. There are a few small areas of
exceptionally high fire hazard closed
each summer on the Rogue River
notional forest, It was pointed out by
Karl L. Janouch, forest supervisor.
This law will enable prosecution to
be handled more expeditiously of
persons who unlawfully enter such
closed areas.
JKKUSALKM, March 17 (,VThe
Auibs tn Ik of victory In I'lili'Mlim
in n siniilc, uvcrwlit'lmliiu im.Mutmiii.
Tlit Jews speak ul n loitK-ilritwii,
luiiil ciiiiiimiiiii tu win Die stale tlm
Uiiilrd NnliiuiK mapiicd.
Mill what lliry milly inrait Is that
the Alalia luiie to win eventually
by crusrlutn um'ITlllit tiuMU'n wtllrll
would block the Jewish male from
ever coming Into actual being and
the Je Hope to clinch victory in
quick, decisive- blows.
In weighing the chances both
stiles uiliiiit two common (actors:
III That the full scale (l(llt can
not briln until the llrlllnh pull out.
presumably May 1.1; anil Ul that
developments yet Ullloreseen prnli.
ably will keep the withdrawal from
being rlcar-rul, leaving the llrlllnh
army a stlll-unkliuwn Inrluence
upon the outcome.
Several other coucliiMons seem
warranted by the fads:
l When the fighting rials It
probably will not be uimui the
frontiers mapiH'd at Lake tsucccv.
the Jewish state either will take In
virtually all I'alestlne or only a thin
coastal enclave from Tel Aviv to
llalla.
i'Ji Neither side anticipates that
an international UN eiiloicrmrnt
army ever will be sent here.
iji There still is loom tu believe
that a solution by romproiiic may
be found, alter some Unhung and
bloodshed, although al this moment
neither side is willing to discuss
terms short of total victory.
The Arab plan of campaign Is:
111 To wipe out the several score
strung Jewish settlements III the
nilsrd Arab-Jew rich farmland
country around the sea ol lialllee
by attacks from three sides.
12) To seal off the Jewish settle
ments of the south by cutting and
standing astride the only Is. roads
of communication, one through
Ciau and the other through lleer
sheba. 131 To split the Jewish atate at
lis center and thin weak point,
along the plain of Sharon near
Nathaiiia where the Arabs are
massed In strong Inland hills and
the Jews hold a 10 to IS mile wide
coastal flalland a position both
sides have likened to Anilo beach
head. Jewish military commanders plan
to meet this strategy by attack of
their own since defense could not
easily hold the Jewish position
Tills Is the attack which thev
hoie will prove decisive:
Blows. If possible from three sides,
against the Arabs' mam ronrentni
tlon in the Nablus-Tulkarm-Jenm
triangle.
Haganah's comuiauilers exnect
that In this triangle Arab armies
ran be dealt the blows that would
end the fight for Palestine or at
least brenk It down to sporadic
guerrilla flehnug
They believe that the nll-Arsb
"armv of liberation" cannot be kent
In the field after one or two decisive
defeats.
The Gallup Poll
Public Opinion Says Prices
To Go Down
ng"s
iajsifcs-.
n v iiKtiiuii: (lAi.i.n
lllrrclor, American Inslllule of
I'lltille Opinion
I'ltlNc'IcroN. N, J . March 11 -Hero
Is how (lie American people
size up the economic situation far
ms the nation III the months Just
a. ic ad:
I The weight of opinion among
ailulls In the country Is that prices
v IP be lower six months from now
II an they are today, only one per
sor In seven thinks that prices for
I lie things he
buys will be
higher al the
end of a half a
year.
'J Three out ot
four people tlo
not foresee any
general Increase
In wage rates
during the same
period. As a
matter of fact,
six out of 10 be
lirve that wages
1I hold steady at present levels
1 The average American definite.
Iv is not gloomy about Ihe Iniuie
(i'ate fiiiurc ot his nallous econ
omy An overwhelming niaoriiy
predict that there will tie no sc.
r.ou.s business ilrpres.sliui In the next
1" months Onlv one In four think
a depression s'lll occur ttllliln the
l.i M ta o veal s.
4 As Ihe stage Is being set for
a thud round of wage negotiations
In major industries, a maturity of
at. nils wllh minimis on the mailer
brlirvc that a new general Increase
should not be granted.
In a number of previous polls
con ducted bv the Institute Ihe pub
l" has pointed to Ihe high cast if
lit Ing as the biggest problem fac
OV the United States To test to
day's economic hoites and beliefs if
Ihe popiilallon field reporters hate
Just completed a survey rovrrlng all
se 'linns of the country. These were
the tjuestlons thev asked:
ritlCKK
"Da vnu think that prices. In gen
etal. will he hlsher. lower, or shaltt
Hit stitip six months from nun?"
Illlhcr II'.
loiter M
Same 3
No opinion II
WAr.m
Hln vnu think wage rales. In gen
eral, wilt be higher, lowrr. or about
Ihr s.ime six months from now?"
you think thess factory workers
miulil gel more payT"
hlioilhl get Increase JI'Ht
Kliiuihl mil gel Increase 41k
(lllallflrd
Don't know It
The pilui'lplc ttlit Itllcnt lulls tin Hit
wage Increase tjuesllon were: "tle-
ptiuls tin living roiulliloiis" and "de-
pt nils on current wages "
18
llVllin
The lull t or
l,Ht '" I" NiHal !
tlMfr-l III It il0 M Of ill. H.M.I
J MHMvrt Utl.l "M ".
' t . iittl iiiml ( Ifitrst b t lha
I all,c .Nlt A III) HI S l
' Iht
J ihMf
t WIllHbsltlt
IstMsit I it
tiit: FX
PORTLAND. March 17 (V Po
lice decidrd the culprit who bur
g.ariKed Bob's Bicycle shop was
definitely a Juvenile.
The loot: 34 yo-yos. b worth .if
bubble gum, candy, and 10 toy cars.
Klfhff 1W
lowrr n
Same 1
No opinion lfl
OHMIFSSION
Mo tou think ihrrr will hr a r
rtmin builne tlrnrriln In tltr
I ullrtl Stain (his yrar.?"
No Ti'r
Vrs
No opinion 19
A .rparale but rompnrnble envss-r--(ioh
of adult wns ii.tkrd the
vnir questions except that thr time
Pmit was grn as "In two years.''
Their answers were:
No
Yea
No opinion 33
ni;w wage incrksks
"Mitnr union of fur tor y workers
it going to mk for a pay Inrrrsw
within the next month or two. Do
SI ITOlt I' AITHM I A II ll
KI.AMAIH A!.U4. Oie. i Ti tlia
Kilium l liniuiili your iirj.pdrri. 1
want to rxpirMt tltr ilrrp appir;n
tlnii nl thr fttuilr-tita l ul Urull i-f
sSoulhriu Oif-tji'ii r.illrr. Hie
ittttrt Uo.itit ul hlk'hrr riluiutUitl. to
thr Kin lc f Hmitlirrii Oiruult lot
iiinktiiii It p itviihlr to i-rmi (lir Ht k J
lUWlrift to Kunu-. City to piny Hi
Hie NA1 uitUrtujII toiiiitautrttt.
lliry ctr nUrtl out In thrlr flrnl
U.iiuo M lo tU by Houilietu Illinois
uimrrMiy. the wmuri lit IP-id nml
"i miiieis up in If- ' Thr Ir-mit
wim h mm ill urtmy mitl did biinu
frtinr iuuI national ptru itotlcrs lo
jthr iiouihrru Oiriioi. country.
Trn mm. n .rn of Ihrin vclritti.t
of Wittlil Witr II. and the cottch,
Ted &hpf. IiMtlr the tlip b)' Uaiu
ul a ciM of imx) 'I hi uiunry w MK
loiitrlbutrtl uy the clUirii of ttouih
rut Urrjiwn Ihr people of KUuiaIIi
Kalis cunt flouted IJOU. HlmiUr
amount vetr eolleclrd In Ulam
itM niul Mrdfoid A'llUml ploVUIed
nraily HOoU ami the ttuilniu ttiitl
t .unity rAlAril AiiKillt. tin
henvtrr rtnlribuuu were the Linn.
KiftiiiUuiu. UourtMiiii, tkuopUinuu
and the hikv The amount In exte-m
of Unit reipiliett fur I he Ulp will be
u.vril lo defruy expeunea incurred by
luiUUhK Uir nivlUttLituU btusrlbull
touinmntiit, tne mulc feAllval mim!
other NitlvltlrA luvohlnti the youth
of ilux are4.
The fine upprt Sivrn Uuft pro
ject is rttiMt nr illy inc. It indicates
the excellent couprrAtiun which m
i urea thr roiitlmird gtuwth of our
itiAtitutton of higher learning and a
toluuriiy with h uliuuld lead lo mak
ing iSouthern Oretitm a polrnt force
in Uie sffAlra of tute. Thanks again
for pftkt fuvon nnd may we continue
to pull nvo.hrr inward the bigger
and belter Southern Oregon.
Hliuerely Your.
ELMO N. MTKVKNHON,
President.
Utile Ada net li t Htmiita-4?;e
the Herald and Newi Wam-A!
WTVrf!Y7tJTlt WHAT It OMIN
I I ILX'i ft? 11 "ltT ,0N f
ajXt MIAO COtP
Anturr: A dry. ttrhy fr-Htng in .
Jiut 'i ilnM of I'urvlra Nik lrtiM in
Mrh tKMlril MMitlsTJ trrtlailwl rtMrihrsiiiM,
mlllCtt IWIMl M.tHtlPHl, Y(MI tlTVMlIk
lrntr nnd f'-l rr-ln-f Imitifillntrlv.
PENETRO SRaosp!
Myers Estate Set
At $224,731
POHTLAND, March 18 lPi Pro
bat court figures Tuesday disclosed
Charles W. Myers, former owner of
radio station KOIN In Portland, Ifift
to his widow an estate valued at
1224,731.
Most of the amount was In cash
and securities.
The widow, Oertrude E. Myers,
Portland, the sole beneficiary, was
named executrix.
MIGHTY FAST RELIEF in
RHEUMATIC
ACHES-PAINS
Ul ON
Robbers Do Work
All For Nothing
NORTH BEND Wash., March 17
IIP Town Marshall Roy Barrett can
give two reasons today why the
burglars who smashed In the back
o' a safe at the Herb Johnson lum-be-
yard last night shouldn't have
done it:
Hi The safe was empty.
'2i It was unlorked.
The lumber yard office was ran
sacked and an electric drill taken,
Barrett said.
The male cicada Is the world's
loudest Insect. A group of them,
chirping In unison, ran be heard for
more than half a mile.
HOTELS
0SB0PN HOLLAND
EUGENE. ORE. MF.DFORD
Thoroughly Modern
Mr ml Mr,. J. R. fcarlay
and Jn, Karl,,
rroprlators
I MIS I
15
'iasusmi)iti snvs
PATTERSON FURNITURE CO.
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Reg. 10.95
LINOLEUM
RUGS
88
9 A
..strjBss. -. mm
Shop the
Many Patterns
INLAID and
PRINTED
LINOLEUM
as . . .
230 Main Street-
Phone 7150
J