Herald and news., March 24, 1948, Page 4, Image 4

PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1948
rRAMK JkNKUVS
Editor
MA1A.U1.M KMI.KY
Managing Kdltor
Entarnd aa Mcond cimm matter at lha poelofftc of Klamata
rtder act or congreaa.
Aufuet 30 lane,
Marco Ilia
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
THAT Klamath county will have a republican ma
jority of registered voters at the close of the
present registration period has been suggested, but
this department Is doubtful about
that. Democratic majority will
undoubtedly be heavily reduced,
but registration has been so lop
sidedly democratic for so many
years that a full switch to the re
publican side this year seems un
likely to us. '
Two factors are contributing to
the lass of democratic registration
leadership:
1. Elimination of "dead wood"
from the poll books took out a lot
more democrats than republicans.
2. Party switching at the present
EPLEY time Is almost 100 per cent from
democrats to republicans.
The law provides that the county clerk must remove
from the poll books names of voters who do not
vote in two elections. Some 5000 names have been
cut off here. Most of these were democrats. Transient
workers and others who resided here on a semi
temporary basis, got on the poll books and are now
off. ran heavily to democratic registrants.
Reason for the republican gains from party switch
ing is not so easily explained, but there Is no doubt
It is going on. At least three long-time democrats
we know, who have been active in party councils in
the past, have recently re-registered republican. Two
of them aald they were anti-New Deal, and one of
them said he was more Interested in the republican
primary contests.
Oregon is so predominantly republican as a state,
and primary contests on that side have become so
much more Interesting, that some democrats may feel
they are out of the swim If they cannot participate In
the OOP primaries. Those whose allegiance Is not
too solid are therefore willing to change.
In the last two primary elections, more Klamath
county republicans went to the polls than democrats,
despite the heavy democratic registered majority. This
was probably due to more Interest in republican con
tests, and to the fact that many of the democratic
registrants were no longer living in the county.
At any rate. It looks now as If there will be a more
even balance between the two parties here, in regis
tration, than at any time since 1933.
o o
School Changes
THIS is the time of year when teacher and ad
ministrator contracts are made and renewed by
school boards, and that is why we have had a con
centration of staff change announcements the past
few days. The number of important administrative
changes have been unusual, however, and has caused
quite a stir in the community.
There was no relationship between the announce
ment of Stanley Woodruff that he was leaving KUHS
principalshlp, and Harold B. Ashley that he was re
signing as county school superintendent. They Just
happened to break on the same day.
Mr. Woodruff has a sincere desire to return to
teaching, because his health makes It inadvisable to
continue under the heavy pressure that goes with
administrative responsibility of the big high school
here. He has done a good Job. and has earned a rest.
Mr. Ashley went up from clerk to superintendent
of the county schools about two years ago. He did
not elaborate on his reasons for resigning, but Indi
cated there was mutual agreement between him and
the school board on the course. He has carried a
heavy responsibility as head of a school district the
sin of Connecticut with more than 4300 pupils.
The name of Carroll Howe has been mentioned in
connection with both vacancies. Mr. Howe was prin
cipal of Henley high school for several years. He
is now a state school supervisor, and an outstanding
educator. He would fill either Job well.
ooo
Sheldon Brumbough
SHELDON BRUMBAUGH was a prominent and
promising architect of this community, whose
work gained widespread public attention. His designs
had been featured in national magazines of his pro
fession, and some of his work had been displayed in
New York City recently.
He had become keenly interested in the architectural
development of this community and In the general
Improvement of its appearance. He had a hand in
aome distinctive plans, many of which remain to be
cons uma ted after his unfortunate death yesterday
from a heart attack.
He Is gone, but his mark will remain on many
business and residential structures here.
o o o
Briefs From The Pocket File
GIRLS in bare legs and bobby sox trudging to
KUHS on days like this spark the thought that
we must be bringing up a mighty hardy race of women
. , . Ross Aubrey says there are about 300 carloads
of potatoes left in the basin, and it looks as if the
season total will come mighty close to 7000 carloads
. . . There will be a farewell dinner for Mitchell
Tllloteon next Tuesday night, with mom for Just SO
and the first SO who make reservations will go , , .
Lake o' the Woods will not be the scene of a national
cquatlc Red Cross program this summer . . . Last
year's affair was a success but for various reasons,
the coast Red Cross office moved It to Oarbcrvllle,
Calif., for this year . . . We hear the trouble was
failure of the Medford Boy Scout office to supply
needed Information . . One of the most successful
dcpartmentally-sponsored social affairs at OVS was
the "body and fender dunce" the other night ... A
subscriber calls to ask why the city doesn't move the
snow from the sidewalks on the city's bridges, which
sounds to us like a good question . . . Klamath's high
school warblers make some mighty pretty music over
the radio . , . The Portland weather bureau which
forecast 'party cloudy" for Klamath Falls today
showed masterly restraint . . . California cattle, moved
up here out of drouth areas, must be somewhat con
tused by whnt Is going on weather-wise around here
... So are some of the rest of us.
These Days
By CEORCiK E. SOKOI.SKY
BECAUSE we have lived in crisis and fear for nearly
two decades, we lack the stability to appraise
historic values. Cowardice is not caution; it is lack
of character; it is egotism degenerated to egocentrlclty.
It Is cowardice rather than principle that controls
policy in this country now. It is not the caution of
statesmanship in tile face of great events: It Is Uie
petty fear ot those who dare not meet oblivion. It Is
uot national: It Is personal.
Let us analyse Palestine and Trieste as examples
of the pursuit of opportunity rather than adherence
to principle.
The Palestine problem arises out of the Balfour
declaration in 1917. Therefore, there has been ample
time to formulate a policy which Is based either
upon high principle, self-interest, or a combination of
both. Up to IMS. the United States ostensibly sup
ported the general purposes of the Balfour declaration,
which recognized the establishment "in Palestine of
a national home." The British in 1939 offered. In a
white paper, a solution to that problem which actually
was as good. If not superior, to the partition plan of the
United Nations. This 1939 plan was rejected by
American Zionists who led in opposition to Dr. Chaim
Weizmaun, who. as world head of the Zionists, was
willing to accept It.
SIDE GLANCES
3-24
The World
Today
IW MM. KID AKNK
A I1 tore. i ii Affulr Aimlvfet
"He's cute, but if he had t cer and was taller, I'd go to the
i freshman dance with him if he'd ask me!"
Double Game
THE then president of the United Suites, who
exerted an unparalleled influence over American
Jewry, played a douole-game. supporting both the
Jewish and British positions with such skill as only
he could display
Subsequently war came and went. The Arabs were
generally pro-nazl. but the British, viewing the com
plicated problems of their waning empire, courted
them. Mr. Roosevelt then supported both Uie Jews
and the Arabs so ingeniously that he kept, for him
self, the support of the American Jeas on election
day. while he assisted the Arabs to recreate a universal
state, financed by American money and credits.
Harry Truman Inherited tins situation and viewed
It strictly In terms of an American election issue. He
wanted to preserve the economic advantages of our itary attack
association with the Arab universal state, whereas vcr '
r.mn.. Marshall wanted to maintain rigldlv the dlDlo- I ear Priod there
matic and military alliance with Great Britain which
The Gallup Poll
US Concern Over Red Tide
Increasing
LAKK 8UCCKN8. March 24 tA'i
Don't count the United Nut Ions out
yet.
That Is the opinion expressed by
United Nut Ions leaders and tlrlr
gates two years after tho security
council held lis first meeting In
America. The actual anniversary is
tomorrow.
The UN now Is going through
lierliups Its blackest days, but no
i asH)iisiblr leader here, from Seen-tary-Cleiipral
Tr.vgve lie on down,
and no responsible delegate shows
any sign of throwing up his hands
and quitting.
The overriding concern is the split
between the Slav count rlen, led by
Russia, and the western powers
chiefly the United States, llrltaln
and France. None of the big powers,
especially Russia. Is showing any let
up in Interest.
In the 1947 general assembly ev
era! delegates complained that (lie
world apparently exjiected the UN to
establish peace.
To Preserve Peace
They pointed nut that the UN was
not built to make die peace after
World War II. The UN. they said.
Is iivtrndcd to preserve peace once
the big powers have agreed upon It
STATIC
y LOIS N'lT.vVAIlT
h ft j r. ii wyfVuv i v. -d1': t jj: v.'
Mra. Wralry l liarlre (iudrrlan
No one ever suld anything about ilulti I tui.lnvUiul what wa going
the patience ol Mrs. Job. but she n Jr y lUj
must have had a lot to pill up with t (1) ,m ,,,, 1U voire but iiImi
Mr. Jobs oiitlumllsh and legendary ins no-iullrd "lopsided iiemoimt
habit. In the 3-sol. Job above. Mis.
lludri'lan waits patiently for bus-
dtat inotp in
roiiimrtllA run
vlrws uwikr the 1)1
Inrstinu anil Ins
llxllilllv lie Villltll-tl
baud Wesley and without a doubt A , um , ir ,,. ,
site will have the sympathy ol every Mils opinion srteiul iiuuatiiira ate
Some delraates consider that the I other long sutlcrlng wile who has below whi.il bra is out a gcnrial
top achievement of the security
council during Its two years In
By GEORGE GALLl'P
Director, American Institute of
Public Opinion
PRINCETON, N. J., March 34
The concern of Uie American people
over Soviet Russia's policies has
risen markedly over the past two
years and continues to grow.
Following the fall of Czechoslo
vakia there has been a substantial
drop In the number of people who
.ret uiai nus- nr
sia's actions are U
uitended merely
to build protec
tion against mil-
has been a con
siderable shift in
1. . I 1 .- . 1.1. Mli,n 13,, ,h.v rtirl ni m'1-h t1 i
u.-; uosis -!. sentiment con-
antagonize the Jewish vote in big cities. cerning her in-
The partition plan was put over by the United tenuons. The in
states on the assumption that it would assist Truman j stitute has asked
to be re-elected. As soon as Harry Truman's calculators
were assured that not only would he not carry New
York state, but that Henry Wallace would probably
get more votes in New York City than Truman, the
president and his amazing secretary of state decided
to kill partiUon, which they have done killing the
last vestige of UN authority along with it.
a
Is This The Time?
THEIR only excuse for killing partition is that
they cannot put it over, largely because they fear
an intemaUonal force lest the Russians demand
representation on it equal to that ot the United
States. Were such a force composed of citizens of
countries other than the United States and Russia, it
would undoubtedly Include soldiers from behind-the-iron-curtain
countries. Having no desire to face
that issue, they Junk the charter of the United
Nations. Is this the time and the way to abandon it?
Again, Trieste was an Italian city with a mixed
population Including Yugoslavs. It should have re
mained Italian, but to placate Stalin and Tito, we
endangered the national existence of Italy, threatened
the peace of the Mediterranean and imperiled France
by making Trieste a "free territory" under a governor
general appointed by the United Nations. The "free
territory" is now Junked and the Italians, on the eve
of an election, are encouraged to believe that Trieste
will be returned to them. This is, of course, an election
bribe and may be wonderful policy.
Manchuria and Ethiopia killed the League of Na
tions. Palestine and Trieste can kill the United
Nations Just as effectively. Is that the way the ad
ministration In Washington wants it? If so, why not
simply withdraw from UN and say that it was all a
mistake? That would make more sense than the
Immature, opportunistic conduct of the past six
months.
Three Die In
Auto Wreck
NORTH BEND, Wash., March 24
) Three Seattle youths were kill
ed and their 18-year-old girl com
panion was seriously Injured last
night when their car skidded on the
icy highway and crashed Into an Bend, also was taken to the Sno
oil truck 18 miles east of here. qualmle Falls hospital. Attendants
The dead were Identified as Harry j said 5he hal serious head injury.
Q. Picot, 20; Richard C. Flood, 22; Driver of the truck. Arthur C.
and Thomas Nlclos, 19. Niclos died I Boursee, 28, Seattle, was uninjured.
In Snoqualmie Falls hospital early
gSJPowfjjjVJpsl
I
tories. and also Just after the fall of
Czechoslovakia several weeks ago.
Whereas two years aiio only H
per cent felt we should either go to
war or prepare to liuht. 44 per cent
hold Uiese views luduy.
The question and comparative
answers follow :
"If Kuuia continues to fullow her
present course what should
if anything?"
Tim AY
Mart h,
lata
N.
Ruling Pralrc- Opin
Pawrr lion ton
.. iS'e 29 13i
.. 6 28 14
7( 18 (
77 12 11
this morning.
Little Ads get Big Results. Use the
Jacquelyn Lecture, 18, of North I Herald and News Want-Ads!
11ADIO IHIOGItAMS
WEDNESDAY EVE., MARCH U
KFLW 1450 kc
fl: SprU Lineup
Home Tiwa Ntwi
World News (iumnarj
fl:ll Von Pap ABC
6:4ft
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g-45 ?,QUch Ma,x ibow Ai)C
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t:45
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19:15
! 45 Kcfchm,l,f Ore. ABC
ll:MN(wi B a rn mar r
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11:15 "
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11:11
KFJI 1240 kc
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Hporli Round-oa
Dinner Uancc
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World Service
Claco Kid MBS
Hlial'a Name of Bong MBS
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Hillr Hon, Iloneihoei tH
Glenn Hardy, Nowa MBS
All Mar Dance
llere'a lo Veto
Land of the Free MBS
t ulton Lewie Jr. MBA
Alba to of fiae Moalc
American Canrer Society
Muilo Hall MBS
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NoweMBB
THURSDAY P. M., MARCH 25
THURSDAY A. M.( MARCH Z$
-a J m. Bar.naaa-
rarm r.r
7:S0 Kaw-i, Rrrakfait KtflUaa
7:1ft t'b.rlla'a Roundup
1:aeJ.mr Anna Allt;
l.-l&Zrka MannrraAnr
S:no Brtakf.al club ABO
: '
S:4ft M .
:00 Vlnrrnt t.apra Or-a.
1:1ft fttcmorabl. Muilc
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10:00 Claim Draha ABO
ll:ISMulo af Manhattan.
iriS "r Tr ABU
iu:itft Mlnlatura Canrart
ll:N Slap ana Shap
11:1.1 Novatima
II !S Farm anS llama Bnnr.
ll:4t(tb ..4 AlbtrlAHU
' KPXW raatara
Maalral Barallla
r. Hemingway, Nrwi MBS
Rlia and shine MBS
lltadllna Kaara
Ural Hu-a
f'artl Brawn MBS
raihlan Flaahai
Mrmnry Muilc
fararllee at Vaitrrdiv
Kala Smith Speak MBS
Vlnlar H. Mndlahr MBS
Mornlnc Matinee
Sana af the Floneer.
Olen llardr, Newa MBS
l.ana Preaeatt Salon
Vnuth On Tarade
Klhal Smith Trie
Itappr Gang MBS
Oueea r.r A liar MBS
KT1I raatara
KFLW 1450 kc
12:10 Newa, Neon fedltien"
I:I3 Paylea sidewalk Shaw
13:39 Paul H biteman Club ABC
IS:tft ' "
1:00 Claudia
IHoKLIIH edueallonal Pfm
I::t0 Treaiurjr Band show ABC
l:IS "
3:00 Surprlia Picker e ABC
J:!.'. Buddr Twite ABC
3::t0 Bride and Green) ABO
:4J
3:00 Ladiea Be Seated ABO
3::t0 Day af fareweile
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1:00 Headline Kdltlon ABO
4:1ft Beqaeallallr Vanra
4:10
4:15 "
IX
ft:lftTerrr and the Plralea ABC
R::tO Jack Armetrona ABC
: "
B.KJ1 1U40 kc
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Afternoon Cancert
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Klamath 'theatre Mallaea
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Lawrence tfulnlet'
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Superman MHK
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Tarn Mix MHS
this Identical
question on sev
eral occasions since the spring of
1946. i f
As you hear -and read about
Ku&aia these days do you believe
Kussla Is trying to build herself up
to be the ruling power of the world,
or is Russia Just building up ro
lection against being attacked in
another wax?"
The comparative answers:
June, 194S
August. 1846
October, 1947
TODAY
The rank and file of American
voters have consistently favored a
"tougher" policy In Russian relations
than the nation's leaders have chos
en to follow.
From answers to another question
it Is apparent that there Is today
a substantial bloc of people who
feel not only that we should be
firmer In handling Russia but that
we should be ready to take military
steps. If necessary.
This prevailing sentiment points
up one of the major obstacles Henry
A. Wallace faces In trying to build
support for his presidential candi
dacy. As he starts out to sell his
"peace" platform the vast majority
of voters apparently reject one of
his principal contentions that Rus
sia's actions are motivated not by
Ideas of world domination but by a
desire to protect herself.
The hardening of American opin
ion on this matter can be traced
over the last two years. Interestingly
enough an identical question was
asked In March. 1346, when Russia
was stripping Manchuria of fae
rie firm, no appease
nieitt 2V
Prepare to lirhl. build
up uruird lun-rs it
(o to war 17
Iron l arnd money or
supplies, try economic
blockade I
Form an alliance
atinat her 1
aevrr relations
; let together, work
funis out 1
Go be.ore I N. let IN
work things out I
Try lo appease Kuuia 1
Do nulhiiif, let.ful of '
Lurupe S
.Misc. t
So opinion .., 17
President Truman's speech lo the
Joint session ol congress asking for
more positive steps to Soviet actions
mirrored the thinking of seven out
of ten American voters who believe
Uie present policy ol containment is
too lenient.
This is shown by answers to the
following quc.ttiun
"Do you think the t'nlted Stale
is being too soft or too lough Ifirml
in its policy toward Kumia?"
To. Orteber
ir ion
Too soft W, fz;
Too lough 3 f
' All right 11 M
So opinion 13 S
America came In the IndnurMiin
ensc.
The council and lis rikkI offices
committee succeeded In stopping
serious fighting In Indonesia.
There still Is no agrrrnirnl on
control of atomic energy. In the
Balkans rase. In Korea. In the
Kgvptlan complaint against llrltaln.
and other top Items on the security
council's ll.st of headnches.
The grrnlest strain now comes
from the Pnlesilne partition contro
versy and the Russlnn-we.stern bat
tle over Czechoslovakia. Those Ivsues
still are fur from being settled.
Most of the UN accomplishments
have been In the economic field.
The economic and social council
e do ' n" approved three economic com-
nt.ss oils our 'ir cunif-. pnwim-t
tor the Far East, and a third for
Latin America.
An economic commission for Uie
Middle East Is In the null.
New Trade Ageney
The largest trade conference in
history, meeting at Havana under
UN auspices, la setting up a new UN
agency for bettering world trade.
The UN took a hand In the
cholera epidemic In Egvpt last Octo
ber through the world health or
ganization, sendtng a supply of vac
cine to hnlt the disease.
A world conference on freedom of
Information. Intended to study ob
stacles to the free flow of Informa
tion, haa Just opened In Geneva.
Leaders here' feel that a lot of
hard and patient work has gone into
putting the UN where It is now.
Political difficulties have grabbed
the spotlight but the delegates say
that much honest-to'goodness work
for th: benefit of humanity has been
done In quiet committee rooms.
Times are dark at this stage But
these leaders feel that "Infinite
patience" Is required now
walled lor an hour or two on tlir ronrrnsua I tit .uir mote ciiunn
strength of her husband's ")im a "i" '" uld 'il' sign tint
minute." Nuitle hits not waited so letter If asi.nl
awlully long for Wesley, however, j Hitu-erely Yours.
They vo uiily been married since Migiietl Nailine Yin-key, (,'lninlc(i.
August 3, IU4I). We've waited (or Oh'1"1'- tloldle Olson, Trudy lleu
yrara for Wesley, having worked ' '" 't. 1 iruritlmtlin t.'lnrk. Man-ell
around this iilant for mnnv moons. : Muriay. Helen Jai-ksim, (laiUn
I Nntlle Is a unlive of Piivitlttip.
j Wnsh.. but claims Ctiltforulu as she
was whisked down there at the leii-
der age of 14 mouths. Hhe has one
daughter. Hirphnnie Dee, who ar
rived at the (luderian menage Inst
summer. Nnitie Is also doing a good
Job as mother of Carol nnd Carl,
who weir lueiiibers of the house
hold befoie she took over.
Klcheiuloi (. Ken TotKerMin. Flo Ann
IVtklu. Kiithitn Wilson. Client
Mahnii. Kumui (ieurv, tfcum Cou
ncil. Itlta M. Toilotul. Jean AUlirr,
Maurice Dornmn
Hob IVhIsihi, (skip Jolmsiin. flnrv
Duars. lint) Alltimn. Dili llllsa. Hud
Hunts. Hill KlIlieilKe. Hud Httliig.
hum. Norman Wilson. Ted IhwlKr.
Tom Orr. ItiKlnry Molmrtl. Wayne
llrlgloff. Klchurd Cusrilay.
4
10
Clunk Cecil, KKI.W's handsome
disc Jockey with the green Inwn
hulr cut. rriNirt the three lop tunes
on "Hesperlfullv Yours" henrd Mon
day through Friday. S 15 to a 15
and on Knturdnys, 4 to 5 p m They
are. "Nuw Is the Hour." Hie Maori
farewell song: the V estern tune.
"" "'X itenrt. sung JKItUHAl.KM. March 14 Ml . . A
by Kdille Arnold, and No 3. -Four provisional Jri.h govcriiineni will
lj-uf Clover." a hit tune of I8;'8 be et up in the Holy land May
which hns been a Jnrk-pol winner id. rrpirsrniativrs of I'alestine t
this winter. Chuck reixirts little, if coonou jrw, im,imed la.l night.
Jews To Set
Up Government
Tidelands Bill
Gets Approval
WASHINGTON. March 24 (flV-A
house Judiciary subcommittee today
approved a bill to grant the states
title to tidelands.
The bill Is by Rep. Chadwlck tR
Pa.i It Is one of several on the
subject. Chadwlck said his bill
'starts at the same place and ehds
at the same place" as the measure
approved recently by a senate Ju
diciary subcommittee.
"Fundamentally it Is the same
bill." Chadwlck said.
It would affect lands beneath
navigable waters within state
boundaries and natural resource
within such lands and waters.
:arnival
By Dick Turner
THURSDAY EVE.
9:09 H peril Mniup
Itomt Town New.
:tAUrlt1 Newt Hnmmirr
Orctatr Muaio ABC
:t "
' "
Mill EMr Qieea ARC
'
TM9 lletirr Moron AftC
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Malcolm Lplfv
Th tltck ABC
:! "
II :5ft
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'
M0 ! kjibor KnterUInt
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10:00 SUrd nit Melndln
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I0::i0 Jot Ichman Orch. ARC
10:4ft "
IhiMNewi Ritmfnirjr
11:0. Telfq,l.
1 1 :1ft "
1 1 :St) -
ll,t
nrr.w rtiro
, MARCH 25
fiihrlel Header MR
KUniBtta 'Jbeatrt (sltili
Around Town
HporU Round-tip
lloaae Quartet
Albert Wallace ( an.
Marred Heart V.aHtr Can-
Red Rdr MBS
Dot u
Ktam. Hpnrti Alhnm
Kl. ( i mm Dii.tr Play era
Billy Roue, Horteahoei MB!
(ilfnn Hardy, Newi MB!
Drama of MedJclna
l.ct'a fiance
Newa Srope Mltll
fnlton Lew la MHK
Album of Flna Moile
Rendervoaa In Par It
Muilo Hall MMS
Sleep Hcrenadt MBS
H
Ntwa MRS
KfMI faalaro
1 e 1M) t
m.y. comiAtrnry on rrqip.t,j rr
rrlvrtl ench nlRht on "Tclrfjtir.1 "
MfMtly folkn mil for IlKhl rlnM'a
but ck ra.Moimlly the illntrri InpM
It it c prrtly tiruvy rnrn
Mnndny ntRht thr? wtntirr of the
(ivr rrcordi offprrcl by chink rni
In Mrs, Jimmy Kloyd. wlfr of ArtUt s
Tlir llrlti-ili will itivc up thnr
iimiutwlr In Uie Ht.ly Ijiinl Mnv l.V
MriniK-rn of '.hr Jrwlati iter! it y
nnd Uie Jruili tnit;(nnl couiu ll
(Vnnd Iniitil' ntndr Hip ttnnmitirr
nirnl nftrr a Julht rnnlririup In til
11-JrwMh city n( I1 Aviv.
Hiry ri-jfciptl any plan to f.tnb
not been the bin retxtive in com-
pnrlvm with other priHtrnm, nnd I
miracle If the ultlmnte (ton) of the
UN Is schlrcd "In my lifetime, or
yours
Driver Faces
Traffic Count
William II. Ray. 28 yrar - old
p.ilnter living at 412 Market, was
at rested by city police on a warrant
early this morning charging him
w'lh failure to yield the right-of-way.
His car struck pedestrian,
Mrs. Glenn B. Inman, BIT N. 4th.
early Monday night. Injuring her
le,-.
Police Judge Howard Strode re
leased Ray without ball after ar
raignment In city court and ordered
him to return to court April 1 to
erter a plea.
Ray reported that he was turn-Int.-
left onto Main from N. 11th
when his car grazed Mrs. Inman.
He stopped. Identified himself lo
Mrs. Inman and then left. Mrs.
Inman was later admitted to Klam
ath Valley hospital for treatment
and dismissed.
Floyd of the pen-and-ink set. ; , i.c,ur uumci,!,, ., ,.
. T ' . gested by the United Mlnlr.. rvrn
Cliurk has a little prohlrm nr h lirirf iniul
thinks he haa luld an rgg It u the Annotinrenirnt of ll.e plnn in
ti.Mi.il Wednesday 'Memory Nighl- frm p,,,,,,,,,,,,,! g,einment i,a
pnairnm where he brings his own more mndnntr n,n ,,n.e had ei. -
record collection from home, plays ,ctrd. for there Imrt been Indira- I
a tune and then announce the tiona a f!t pro. Immin of a Jew-
dedlcatlons. The tunes are all from uj, ,it, oul(l llr ,,,,.
3 to 20 years old. Thus fur on the
pant Wednesday night there hi KJ. Tim Tn
For Her Bonds
I.OS ANOKI.KS. Marrli 34 ;jl
It was nrarly thrre yearn IkIois
Arlress Ijiurro llmall ilulmed her
IJJOO In goteiiiiiieiu ixiniis.
'Iliey'd Ijeeu held nt Hie rolinlr
clerks nlfiie for her aline ahe was
a minor, by court tlirertion. but he
could h.e gotten them at any time
suite May 31. um, when he was
married lo Hutnolirev llogart.
""llils Is the f irnt dy 1 ve renllr
hud lime In crime In," he snlil when
she culled for the bonds yesterday.
Some even say that It will be a chuck Is considering Junking it. He
has another brain child anyway. Hut
tonight, he'll come out with Memory '
Night again and If It goes ovrr he
may keep It. Same lime: 11:05 to :
midnight.
Have you heard Chuck's Saturday
Date program, each Sntiirdny eve
8:30 to 6:S4 p. m ? If you want lo
catch up on the Intent releases. Itmt
lend an ear. Inrldentnllv, last Fri
day was Chuck's biggest rinv from
the standpoint of fnn mall. Kxnrilv
8'i Requestfully Yours requests.
Uaual number of records played. 20
tunes fulfilling 75 requests!
S-1
a nance, me. t. h arc M. T
Local Home
Looted
Burglars yesterday afternoon loot
ed the residence of William Maul
din, 2128 Orchard, of some $500
worth of clothing and personal ar
ticles and police Investigation has
pointed the finger at two unidenti
fied men who left town by bus last
night.
The men were believed to have
headed for Modesto, Calif.
Articles stolen from Mauldln's
house Included two suitcases, a suit,
shoes, shirts, ties, blankets and
quilts. Neighbors saw two men at
the house during Mauldln's absence
and two persons fitting the de
scriptions were said to have caught
a bus for Modesto last night.
Anwinni
PARIS. MBrch 24 MV-The aeml
official French News agency called
simply absurd today a Russian-circulated
report that the United
Slates has been granted new mili
tary and sir bases In French terri
tory.
"U'$ my rvew look gftavr paying; (or th wi(4j,!H-
MIGHTY FAST RELIEF in.
RHEUMATIC
ACHES-PAINS
Kill Or)
Any of vou folks been to see
"Call Northsule T7" yet? Seems
that newspaper people have been
raising such a howl about the news
paper pictures shown In the past
tall newsmen dead drunk and all
women reporters do Is sit on denks
and act with the cheese-cake i Hint
the studio Imported a few of the
boys for pointers. Somebody slipped.
A few of the errors as seen with
the professional eye: Jlmmv Slew
art a Mister McNeal. typing out
his stories, first double snare, but
last one single space. No newspnner
reporter heads his own stuff, and If
he does he doesn't write It at the
head of the story. Also no decks go
tinder banners at the top of n story,
Newspaper reporters don't talk hark
to city editors or editors of any kind
and last as long as Mr. MrNrnI, City
editors don't plead with reporters
to get storlesl Good show, though.
Here's one In support of Mac Kp
Icy's 8tatlc Remarks In regard to
the Snapp-Hnstak fight:
March 23.
Dear Mrs. Ony Crawford:
After rending your comment m
Malcolm Rpley's partial I tv toward
KFLW I wish to say In my opinion
you arc being very unji- t since few
papers In connection with a rntlln
stanon wnere another rival Million
la located shows as much Inpartlal
Ity toward It as The Herald and
News.
Not only (hat. hut Voile nnlnlnn
nf Don Neal Is not shnred hv mnny
iu,ie. Anyone mat listened lo the
announcer who brnntlcnst nt the
slate tournament must admit Don
certainly couldn't have done worse
and several people complained they
i22,650X
rKiatcsi
iisriw ro
rot m ram I
1S:30 p. m. Monday through Friday
VOl'lt IHAI. KFLW
Ameiicun UtnuUcivitli.if Company
f: HE'S YOUR SINGING HOST
GORDONaMucRAE
BETTER HEALTHI
Hcrnvrrnaftia
mint CfM
Allmmittt
OaafWf (fur
TraaltxJ without Hotpltat
Oparalion .
WrttsJorcalUof PPF.I
daaoriptlr fiooklat
Htmdmy Urtmg Trifi 10 A. M. H I J M.
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
MysMem and lurgann
Telephone fcArt JBls, Patlland 14. Oijo.
X
fa.turina 4omadtan
AIM YOUNO
aultry lonoilratl
. IVIUN KNIOHf
lha
VICTO T0UN0 OaCHItTHA
and
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:.10 TONIGHT
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