Herald and news., March 25, 1948, Page 4, Image 4

f ACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1M.9
E
riltllll JENKINS
Cdltor
MALCUU FPUDY
Managing Kdltor
If
niarad a, aaeond claw mattar at lha poatofflca of Klamaih
alls. Or., on Aufual ' IH"0 undar act of congraaa.
anarca a lata
terlng cosmetic on the front room rug. Anybody
with a-ypar-old daughter knows what I mrnit.
On several occasions, my little girl has cooed af
fectionately over the picture and kissed It, I was
much pleased and touched by this until, last night,
I caught her surreptitiously kissing Dr. Gallup on
the same page.
UUSCItlPTION RATUl
By earrlaf month SI 00 By mall
hv mall month SI 00 Da mall
. tnontht S4 50
aat SSOO
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM En.EY
GRATIFYING approval was given yesterday by
the state board ot education to the program and
policies of the administration of the Oregon Voca
tional school at Klamath Falls.
Much of the time at the session
of the board at Salem was given
to OVS, which Is a new Institu
tion and where, of course, it has
been necessary to "feel the way"
to some extent as the program
has developed.
After the first period of opera
tion, the school's director, Winston
Purvlne, was able to go to the
meeting yesterday with some con
crete suggestions relative to the
program of courses and training,
housing of students, and recrea-
EPLEY tlonal activities. All of these
matters were thoroughly discussed, and the approval
given by the board is a recognition of the sound
ness of administrative policy as It has developed.
All of tills points to the promise of creating at
OVS one of the finest technical schools In the West.
That Is what was hoped by Klamath Falls people
and other friends of the enterprise when they made
the original proposal for consideration of the use of
the former Marine Barracks plant for a vocational
education institution.
It Is moving along In a most satisfactory manner.
9 m
Street Lights In Daytime
RECENTLY, this department has received Inquiry
from several persons about the burning of street
lights In daytime. In view of the reports of a power
shortage, the question is timely and logical, and we
have passed It along.
The answer, from Copco. Is that when tests and
globe replacements are being made, It Is necessary
to energize the lights to make sure they are work
ing. This is done by circuits, so that not all the
lights in town burn at once in the daytime.
The alternative would be to make the tests and
replacements at night and apparently, the power
shortage is not sufficiently acute to make that
necessary.
a a
For The Record
OUR big neighbor on the north, the Oregonian,
has gone to town on our spring snowstorm,
with pictures and front page play. Local people who
are a bit sensitive about Portland opinion of our
weather are somewhat concerned, but let us point
out that the Oregonian play Indicated that the situa
tion was "unusual" and therefore newsworthy.
To the Oregonian, let us point out that its picture
caption making comparison with Klamath on
Wednesday sunshine in Portland and snow in
Klamath was all right, but that the usual relative
condition of the two places is sunshine in Klamath;
fog, rain and low clouds in -Portland. If we all
understand that, we're willing to drop the matter
right there. -
Beneficial
SOME highly Important values have come from
the burst ot unexpected snowfall. Our weather
box on Page 'One tells us' that precipitation for the
stream year is some three Inches above last year
and well above normal. This means a replenishment
of moisture supply in this area. It means added
runoff Into Irrigation water and power supply reser
voirs, additional stored-up moisture in the ground
to build range and dry-land crops. It will help
keep our record-breaking agriculture on high gear
the coming season.
Nobody should feel badly about It here. It is great
for the country.
Fickle
THAT mug which appears dally at the head of
this column has at last proved of some value.
My 2-year-old daughter has discovered it, and spends
time looking at it and saying "daddy" which other
wise would be devoted to squeezing tooth paste tubes
dry, throwing water on the kitchen floor, upsetting
vases, disconnecting our telephone service, and scat-
These Days
By l.KOltOK K. SOKOI.SKY
IN Italy, the communist party supports religion.
Italy is peculiarly a Roman Catholic country In
the sense that practically all Italians regard them
selves as Catholics, even the atheists. In such a
country, religion is the national philosophy of life,
the central social relationship. It is a civilization.
Italians who never set foot In a church are Catholics
because without It their way of life would lack
meaning. That Is admittedly difficult for Americans
to understand; here It Is possible for the supreme
court to outlaw religion any and all religion to
make atheism a way of life.
So, whereas the whole ot Marxian philosophy is
based upon a biologic conception of life which re
jects God and the supernatural, in Italy, the same
party, the same Individuals support religion, en
courage church marriages, baptisms, confirmations.
By this device they encourage the Italians to believe
that then- communists are simply politicians vying
for power: that they do not have a philosophy of
life which is utterly different from the Christian
philosophy of life. It Is a wonderful device.
a a a
Clever Attack
OF course, the communists attack the Vatican
and the Catholic clergy, but not the religion
that they represent. This is clever, too. For by not
attacking the religion but only the clergy, they seek
to separate the people from their Intellectual leaders
who happen to be the clergy. Just as In Rumania.
Bulgaria and Yugoslavia, they killed or exiled pro
fessors of the universities, school teachers, middle
class leaders separating their peoples from their
leaders. In Poland, they killed most ot them. Many
In Hungary were exiled to Yakutsk. It is a technique
of confusion designed to leave the people almost
helpless. For In many countries In Europe, particu
larly in those where literacy Is not too high, the
intellectual plays an extraordinarily Important role
of leadership. By killing off or exiling the anti-communist
Intellectuals, the Russians open the door
for their stooges to act as substitutes.
And now, they have started a new campaign. The
Italians are naturally proud of the fact that for
over four centuries every Pope has beeu an Italian.
Now the communists In Italy are telling the people
that the next Pope Is to be an American. There are
three of them. Cardinals Stritch. Mooney and Spell
man, who are being advertised as prospects for the
papal succession. Behind that Is the scare that
"American imperialism" will force an American Pope
on the Italian people. A clever device.
In a word, not only Is "American Imperialism"
a dollar control of a country, according to the com
munists, but in Italy, It takes on a special form of
also controlling the Vatican. This is an example of
the way this party operates on a universal scale.
In each country It employs whatever techniques
serve for the moment It does not matter whether
there is the slightest truth in what they say. Does
the truth matter? Does anything matter but the end
to be achieved? For that end. they will lie; they
will even kill. It Is what the communists regard as
the "inevitable" end, for which all things must be
done.
a a a a
Empty Words
AND that Is what Americans must remember.
We Americans are Irrevocably attached to free
dom ot the Individual, freedom ot speech, ot thought,
of expression In every manner. So when, the com
munists need to cover their corruption, they shriek
about freedom. That immediately evokes every sense
of fair play and decency in an American. Why
should not every American, or, for that matter, every
human being, be free to express himself as he
chooses? Are we to have thought control? Are we
to have censorship of the movies? Are we to refuse
to recognize that there is another side to every ques
tion? Let us look at the other side of that picture. A
vast International conspiracy, directed centrally by
a universal state, designed to achieve a world unity
around a separate creed, functioning In every coun
try through disciplined agents, obedient to the will
of an elite, operates in the United Suites as it does
in Italy, France. Czechslovakia, China, everywhere.
Are we not to protect ourselves? Is It necessary
that we should be destroyed as a people because we
dare not protect ourselves?
SIDE GLANCES
WW
wt I1 rr Mtftrttvtcr. mc T m rc m. nt off.
"You haven't bought anything new to wear for two yoars
you're not going out with us Eastor Sunday without
some clothes!"
statu:
By LOIS STEWART
Clogged Pipe
Floods Street
That part ot Main street In front
ot Kohn's Flower Shop took on th:
aspect of a first-class geyser area
lcte yesterday afternoon, when a
clogged drain pipe and a crack In
the sidewalk combined to send a
sizeable stream of water high In the
sir.
Some helpful citizen, evidently
thinking a Broken water main was
causing the trouble, sent a hurry
up call for a Copco crew. Upon ar
riving and checking the trouble,
the crew diagnosed the difficulty as
a clogged drain pipe from the roof
of the adjoining building.
A piece of the pipe had evident
ly been broken off and had lodged
near the mouth of the drain, caus
ing the water to back up and spurt
through a crack in the sidewalk.
Pressure was built up by the excess
of water on the building's roof, and
water was lhootlng eight or 10 feet
In the air, drenching any unwary
pedestrians or motorists.
Copco's men promptly remedied
the situation with the aid of a short
stick.
TOUCHY
JERUSALEM. March 25 IPi
Jewish girls In Palestine are finding
It dangerous these days to have
American or British boy friends.
Jewish extremists are pouncing on
such girls and shaving their heads.
One Dies In Fall
Of Excavation
PORTLAND, March 25 UP) One
man was killed and another escaped
with minor Injuries late yesterday
when the walls of a 25-foot excava
tion collapsed.
Both men were buried by the cave
in, but co-workers managed to un
earth their heads. Joseph West, 46,
crew foreman, was given adrenalin
and oxygen in a vain attempt to
keep him alive. He was dead when
taken to a hospital more than two
hours after the mishap.
Joseph Harmeler, Vanport, was
pulled from the soft earth and sand
more than an hour after the cave-In.
He was not seriously hurt.
4a Y ' ;
2
Paul Whlteman
Paul WhHeman plays a "Memory
Tune" on the Paul Whlteman Rec
ord club heard over KFLW, Mon
day through Friday, 12:30 to 1 p. m.
Whiteman's memory tune contest '
being conducted in behilf of the
American Council on Rheumatic
Fever. The contest ends Saturday
night, March. 27. Listeners are
as;ed to Identify the "memory
tune" and in 25 words to finish the
line. "I like It' because It reminds
me of "
Entries must be postmarked at
least 10 davs following the closing
date of each contest. The con
testant is urged to arcompanv his
statement with at least a 10-cent
donation to the Council of Rheu
matic Fever. Beginning next week,
Whlteman will announce the win
ters on successive davs. Prl7es are
quite elegant, diamond ring. f"r
coat, television set. grand piano.
cbln cruiser nd some other stufr.
Have you tried?
SAIGON
HAIUO PllOGUAMS
THURSDAY EVE.
KFLW 1450 kc.
:0 H ports Lineup
6:15 Home Town Newt"
World Ntwi Snnnnsre
6:30 Orchestra Muilc ABC
0:40 "
8:43 " "
8:30 "
?;UUEIIcrr Queen ABC
7:15
1:.fU Henry Morfan Bbew ARC
R:U0 gweetwood Serenaders
:1ft Malcolm fcpley
8:0 The Clock AliC
ft:4ft "
S:AS " "
W:00 Child'! World ABC
lf:lft "
::i0 Candid Microphone ABC
:4ft "
li.;uo Stardust Melodies
10:15 "
10: HO jo Btlcbman Oroh. ABC
1U;48 "
11:00 Newi nmmarr
11:05 Teleijueit
11:14 "
11:80 M
11:4ft
, MARCH 25
KFJl 1240 kc
Gabriel Hratter MBS
Klamaih I He aire quit
Aroand Town
SporU Roundup
II out) Quartet
Dinner JJance
Albert Wallace Con.
Sacred Heart Caater Con.
Bed Ryder MBS
Box 12
II M
Klam. Sporti Albam
Kl. Community Players
Billy Koe, llerieaboes MBf
ttlenn Hardy, Newt MBS
Drama ot Medicine
Let's Dance
News Scope MBS
Fulton Lewie Jr. MRS
Album of FineMuetc
Rendezvous In Paris
Music Hall MBS
Sleep Serenade MBS
News MBS
Musical fterellle
FRIDAY A. M., MARCH 26
A, M. Serenade
6:30
6:4ft Farm rare
1:0News, Breakfast edition
7:1ft Charlie's Roundup
7:.10 James Abb ABC
7:1ft .eh Manners ARC
8:00 Breakfast Club ABC
:1ft "
8;:t0 "
S:4ft
9:00 Th Three Suns
:1ft Frank I'arker Show
:0B kfast In Hollywood ABC
:4ft
10:00 Oaten Drake ABC
10:16 Dial run
10 .10 My True Story ABO
10:4S
ll:M Miniature Concert'
11:00 Stop and Shop
11:1ft The I.lslenlnc Peal ABO
ll:.1 Men Behind Melody
11:46 Uriel and Albert ABO
KILW Feature
r. Hemlnrway, News MBS
Klie and Shine MBS
Headline News
Best Bui
Cecil Brown MRS
Faihlon Mashes
Familiar Favorites
Splvak Serenades"
Kale Smith Speaks MRS
Victor H. Llndlahr MBS
Mornlni Matinee
Son of the Pioneers
Glenn Hardy, News MBS
What New
Errm Rape Concert
Walter Prealnn Sings
t.a Polntes at 11:00
Ray Sinatra Orch.
Queen ler A Day MBS
M M
KrJI reatnr
FRIDAY P. L, MARCH 26
KFLW 1450 kc
IZ:VNewB, Noon Edition
13:14 Payless Sidewalk Show
12:30 Paul Whaleman Club ABC
15:45 " "
1:00 Claudia
1:10 "
1:15 Merrill Time
1:30 Treasury Band Shew
1:4ft
2:00 Surprise Parkaie ABC
2:16 '
2:25 Buddy TwIssARC
1:30 Bride and broom ABC
2:45 " "
:00 Ladles Be Heated ABO
2:30 Day or Suffering
2:45 Richard Lciherl
2: AO "
4:00 Headline Edition ABO
4:1ft Requeslfolly lours
4:20 "
4:45
5:0 "
6:15Terrr nd the Pirates ARC
6:30 Sky King ABU
6:4ft
K.FJ1 1240 kc
Nam Tunes ,
Headline News
leur Dance lanes
Market A Livestock
Afternoon Concert
Let's Read Magaeines
Johnaon family MBS
Matinee
News
Hearts Desire MBS
Martin Block MBS
Hawaiian"
Rlcky'a Request
Tea Dance
Organ Music
Living With Uod
Fulton Lewis Jr. MRS
Frank Hemingway MBS
Passing Parade MRS
Leo Erdody Concert
Adventure Parade MRS
Super Man MBS
Captain Midnight MBS
Tom Mlt MBS
FRIDAY EVE,
6:00 Sports Lineup
:1ft Home Town News
6:25 World News Summary
6:2 Th Sheriff ABC
6:45 " "
:.-ift Champion Roll Call ABC
7:00 Glllelt Flghla ABC
7:tft
7:30
2:00 The Fat Man ABC
2:30 Tbia la Vur FBI ABC
2:45 "
2:55 "
:o Break lb Rank ARO
:1ft "
:30 Jury Trials ABC
:4ft "
10:00 Stardoet Melodies"
10:15 "
10:30 Florentine Oardem ARO
10:15 " '
1 1 :00 News Summary
11:05 Telequest"
11:15 "
11:46 "
KFLW Prater
MARCH 26
Lynn Murray Concert
Klamath Theatre Quia
Around Town
Sports Roundup
Dinner Dance
All Star Hint
Vole of Sports"
Clace Kid MBS
Encore Tlf.tr MBS
livening Concert"
Th Spooner MRS
Billy Rose, llorsesheee MRS
Olenn Hardy, News MBS
Wrestling
Henry J. Taylor MRS
Folton Lewis Jr. MBS
Album of Pine Muilo
Voir ot th Army
Muilo Hall MRS
Sleep Srenad MRS
News MRS
KFJl feature
AH you Morgan fans tonitrhtT
th nit?ht. Morgan takes ovr on
KT.W lanes from 7:30 to 8. There
weren't anv advance notices but
dved-in-the-wool fans don t care
what Morgan does as long as Mor
gnn's there.
Another Thursdav ni"ht listener
for KFLW fans la "The Clock." 8:30
p m. Timed Just richt to tell vour
dinner Into an Indigestible mass
and assure you1 of a nice lumn in
yrur tummy to take to bed. AC's
nubllcltv agent says this: "Easy
mcnev is a tempting lure and CJhar
cv and Hwl would rather follow
tht lure than try to earn llvln'
on their Arizona fnrm." There's i
Mpxiean sweenstakrs ticket in
volved somewhere along the line.
This Ha wl can't be our old friend
Hnzel on one of The Clock horrl
fffftthe gal that was going around
wUh Axel and in order to get rfd
of her husband sawed off one of the
basement stens. He went down
like a ton of brick but Hazel, pore
tral. died of a heart pttack and her
husband got well! Put you can't
Veen Hazel down, she's back to
night. A groun of youngsters will dis
close their "Private Reasons for
forgetting and remembering during
the ABC broadcast of the public In
terest series. "Child's World" on
Thursday at 0 p. m. This should ap
peal to mothers who always get
buck the most amazing th'ngs when
Junior goes to the store. Every time
the Head of the House goes Into a
Ornde-A taifcnln because the two
ycung 'uns get mixed up In direc
tions, we have Rn ace In the whole
R'mlnd him of the time, when HE
vas a little hoy. his mother sent
him to the 'tore for a loaf of bread
and a can of tomatoes, He came
bsick with a false face and a bird
whistle.
Around the dial with LW. stop at
7 p. m. to listen In on Ellerv and
Nikkle Porter who go to the country
tnr some peace and quiet and a
chance to work, but down on the
fn'm Isn't nulte as quiet as antici
pated on "Ellery Queen," An un
eynected visitor who I'ked to piny
w'th knives adds a little zest. The
guest armchair detective tonight 's
Annes Moorchead. "Marllly" of
ABC's Mayor of the Town,
The girl with the sweet southern
drnwl that answers KFJI's phone
n Fran Adcock who halls from
Arkansn close to the Louisiana
line. Bhc Is receptionist for the
sijition and is married to a former
fiertbee, Clyde Adcock of Big Bnsln.
Down at JI they're having fun
trying to put over the Teen-Ant
scrap drive, bill Wentwonh thrown
in a lot of giHxi sound effect., of
.sl.iin-bnnK-cnt.sh. to bruin t h e
si lap theme right to your ems. The
stittuni is pluKginti fur the kids who
ate practically cleiwilUK up the town
to get scrap for their center.
A new program which has cuucht
on with housewives Is "Whnt's
New." heard over JI Monday.
Wednesdnv and Friday at 10 15
a m. Listeners can send In house
hold hints, shorts cuts in housework
and vie for a weekly prize. Lust
week a kitchen utility table went to
Mrs. Flovd Klsner. 2329 Oregon,
when Allen Abner considered her
suggestions as best. Here they are
fit a top from a salt box top onto
a quart Jar. screw on the ring and
use it for soap with a snout the
other a 25-watt bulb on an ex'en
sion cord, use the lighted bulb like
an egg for darning soxl
Bonanza was snowed in Tuesdnv !
mpht so KUHS seniors Cameron j
Siwart and Ruthe Huston were be-
fote the mike on JI's Qutzdom I
class. Top honors went to Shtrlev t
Kay Johnson of Malin. For the 1
third consecutive week, out-of-town j
seniors have copped the big prizes.
First week It was Hugh Wilson Jr., '
of Tule, itiid lust week, Cllllls lluil
nlHun of Chiloqutn.
Thursday llveiiliiK on KF.II: Ha
ded Henri itemleniy's KuMcr con
cert of suited imisle, 7:15 to 7,30.
under direction of Hlster Faustliih.
AImi iiIouk the Kttfiter theme, H:4it
to H ftft p. m., "Drama of The Pas
sion. ' by the Community Plitvers
d'Hvted by the Kev. Uodrioy Matthews.
"i.KNmi'iAi." trvn.oNus
Cyclones ato litrttely beneficial,
not deMtucttve. The cyclone, not
to bo confused with the deiully tor
nado, Is a broad, slowly mint. tin
imiM of air, covert. in luuutretls of
Mjutue utiles, and the mother of
our life -sunt a tiling ruins.
An electronic printing piths. In
which Ink Jumps throtiKh spner
fioni the cylinder to the puper, Is
reported.
IVIIiiiS!
The Editor
.11. r. nrlnlro' ti.ra niu.l liul ba S
ha.r ili.it aua Muttl., iitu.t i. ,
ntlH.n I. ,1111, ii lirtt. Hint, ai lit. ,
I It.prr, antl niu.l ! , lined lit III.
MHi.rl NAM,: AMI AHUM I HM Hi
I III. will. I. t'wnllllitillaii. Iitlluttlll,
I ill... ml, at. w.trnili w.lrmii.il.
Km .... .... ........... mm
I'lt.VISK K)H WIKUHII I K
Kl.AMATII KALI H. Un). 1T0 Hie
FMItnrl On Miinii IKI. IIMII, nrua
raiiio ovrr the nlr of llir ri'Munullim
nt Mr. HIiiiiIcv Wmxlriiff, piliii'lpul
nl Kliiinnlli Union 1 lit It school. II
In it iritl Iiim In I lie liluh iu'IiiioI
when man Willi nucli Illicit lili'iila
iukI prlm'lploa rrnlima.
l.iint yrur I lliul I ho prlvllriin nt
ui'lim H mrmlHT of tlm K U II i
furulty unci whs nil ryp wllntvin In
llii many llmra Mr. Wnniliult vt
nf hi, nlrvnuUi mill rni'iity to tiiak
K U II H OlIO 111 Hid OlllJilTIIKJlllg
schools In Oli'Uon. Tills wim ilnno lit
mu ll h quirt nwrvrri wny Unit niton
(ho uii'illl wim tiikrn by oUloia
miller llimi by Mr. Woniliuff.
To bn Ihn piliii'lpul nf a hlvn
i llool tlm al.p nl Klniniilli Kill Is on
iii'rtW llir piitii'iii'i, nl Job, Ui
ntri'llUlll nf Hi'lTllll'S, mill the wla
tloiu of Holninoii. All Uiruio Mr.
WniHlrilff poHM'uritHl plus It srnao of
humor ii i nl fitilh In liluh 1011001
ttlilriiU.
Tht) viu nnry Irft by Mr. Woodruff
III II m fniully nf KUIIH will bo
hind on In fill.
Hiiii'rri'ly
MAHOAHKT I.AIIKIN
(Mrs. C'lins. II. Liukliil
Turn tlinao nii-lonm'r-liacrt nrlliin
lulu cii.ih now I lh'inlil nml News
Want Atl.i is ret Inrxprniuvo iintl brine
quirk rcsulta.
Zatten Lilies...
"Vi 9 Mix
This linglo lily plant told for $15.00 yoitardoy. W hava plenty more from
$1.00 to $25.00. We'll be open Friday ond Saturday eveningi until 10:00,
ond Easter from 8:00 until 2:00.
KLAMATH FLOWER SHOP
&
DRIVE IN
I'lionr mo
I 'll Main
rhnnr "
3(114 It. Sill
RGGE
tCBTTRtD
i&x mmK
"Trio for Two"... Perfectly Matched fTyyflll d
MM for the Stylish Double-Ring Wed- I WV J VTl S Iff 9
p ding Ceremony. Each Ring set kTtrH rfWfO? ) Sry. WW
W with a nashing "Heirloom" Bonded SfllW t77if llei S
Diamondl Sold with a "Written tliAJV NsMfi,
Guarantee" No Money Down TiMTZi. r5
On ROGERS Easy Credit Terms 837 MAIN' IIP