PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 94t
rmANH SENKIK
Editor
MALCOLJI (P1XT
Mansglng Editor
Q
Today's Roundup
.. Br MALCOLM EPLEV
THERE U a grest deal of Ulk about the necessity
of Immediate expansion of the armed strength
of the United States. Defense Secretary Forrestal
outlined the program yesterday to
congress, and asked for action.
In a world that Is threatened
by war, we need strength. We
need strength to notify our po
tential enemy, who evidently Is
sending submarines near our
shores already, that we mean
business.
This department believes that
the present situation demands ac
tion. The sooner the Russians get
the Idea that we Intend to do
all that Is necessary or even mora
than la necessary to take care of
EFLET ourselves, the better the chance
of heading off Russian aggression that Inevitably
will bring on war.
a
Slow
WE Americans are great "discussers." Our legis
lative procedures are slow and Involve a lot
of Ulk. We spend a lot of time on politics.
That Is aU weU enough, if we can afford It. It
happens, however, that we have already spent a lot
of time, a lot of talk, and a lot of political energy,
on the question of Increasing our military strength.
People who feel, as does this department, that
there should be no delay on this matter, should so
Inform their congressmen and senators.
The Gallup poll, which has been proved quite ac
curate, has already shown that the American people
are ahead of congress In their thinking on such
questions as universal military training. Congress
men, before taking drastic steps such as those pro
posed, need to know the feeling of the people. A
letter to your congressman on your opinion will be
helpful to him.
Ask Yourself
WE do not want war with Russia or anybody
else. History shows that It takes an overt act
to drive America Into a war. Ask yourself this
question:
Which Is more likely to Invite war strength or
' weakness on the part of the United States?
The answer seems quite obvious to this writer.
Political Year
THE Russians are counting on the fact this is a
presidential year to delay and confuse national
action affecting their designs. They may be right,
but congress and the American people can make
them wrong on that point.
The present administration has declared itself for
military expansion to meet the needs of the present
situation.
The people and congress can support the adminis
tration In that program; If In November Americans
want to change presidents, which may prove to be
the case, they can elect a new president who stands
strong on the question of military preparedness.
We can go through a presidential election without
going weak on a situation where national unity and
strength are demanded, even to a change of adminis
tration. We could have done it In 194, In the midst
of a war, and might well have come out of the
whole ruckus much better off.
These Days
By GEORGE E. 60KOLSKY
PROFESSOR L. C. DUNN.
Columbia University,
New York, N. Y.
My Dear Professor Dunn:
I see that you have written another letter to the
editor of the "New York Times," and I must say that
I would not have recognised it as the work of a
scientist. Scientist claim to deal with tangibles,
with facta that are verifiable. You have nothing
to do with the mystical.
So let us have a look:
According to you, the American-Soviet Science
Society and the National Council of American-Soviet
Friendship separated, effective on July 1, 1946. In
some relationship to a grant from the Rockefeller
Foundation of $25,000. Apparently, we are to assume
that tills grant from the Rockefeller Foundation
makes your organisation right.
However, the fact remains tint on March I, IMS,
both organisations were listed as having the same
telephone number at the same address and were
listed on the same bulletin board of the same build
ing, 11 East 33 street, New York, N. Y.
Curious
SUPPOSE somebody wanted to telephone the American-Soviet
Scientific Society. He would look in
the telephone book and find that your number Is
listed as Murray Hill 3-3080. You say that you had
moved; but you did not change the telephone num
ber for almost two years. That Is very curious. Did
you not receive any telephone calls during that two
year period? Did you somehow notify everyone who
might under any circumstances wish to communicate
by telephone with your society that you were at
another number? This all appears very mysterious.
Furthermore, in New York City, the telephone
book serves as a city directory. If one seeks an ad
dress, the telephone book supplies It. According to
the telephone book, the. address of your society on
March 8. 1948. was 114 East 33 street, the same as
the National Council for American-Soviet Friend
ship, which has been declared a subversive organisa
tion. But you say that you moved from the office to
the American-Russian Institute at 58 Park avenue
on or about July 1, 1946. How does It happen that
no one took the trouble for almost two years to
make the change of the listing In the telephone
book? Apparently, it was a matter of no Import
ance. No sensible person leu his address and his
telephone number be wrong in the telephone book for
two years.
Now, there Is another point. You refer to Repre
sentative Holifleld of California as a witness: that
he reported concerning your organization in the
Congressional Record for July 23, 1947 a year after
you claim to have changed your address: eight
months before I found that you used the same tele
' phone number as the National Council of American
Soviet Friendship, declared to be a subversive or
ganization and appearing on the same building
directory as occupying the same room.
Mysterious
Wfi.t., this same Representative Holifleld made
the point on March 9. 1948. also in the con
gressional record, that your organization In some
manner served the armed forces. I ask him to
specify. But you make the point that your society
was organized during May, 1945. The European war
was over on May 8. 1945; the Far Eastern war was
over August 14, 1945.
Precisely what services did your society perform
for the armed forces of the United States between
May, 1945; when you say you were organized, and
the end of the war VJ. Day three months later.
or the end of the European war, during the very
same month. It would be Interesting to know how
much you could do in such a short time apart from
getting a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation
on July 1, 1946, nearly a year after VJ. Day.
No, my dear professor, your letter is too mysterious
, to be convincing. . Mind you, I do not know your
politics or your philosophy. I do not know whether
you are an Hegelian, a Marxist, a Jeffersonlan, a
Wallacite or a registered republican. I know only
that you wrote a couple of letters, one of which
led me to the telephone book and a bulletin board,
and that If, as a scientist, you faced such precise
data, you would' prefer it to the confusions of
dialectics.
Faithfully yours,
GEOROE E. SOKOLSKY.
American Gem Society Up
For Tough Exams Again
By ARTHUR EDSON
(For Hal Boyle)
WASHINGTON, March 36 WV
The flashy little man with the
flashy big diamond threw open the
door to one of the swankier dining
rooms in one of Washington's
swankier hotels.
"This," said the flashy little man,
"la our laboratory."
Here, In a setting usually reserv
ed for fun, frivolity and foolishness,
sat a group of determined looking
men and women.
Nearly all were wearing well-fed
diamonds.
Nearly all were peering through
their dichroscopes, polariscopes, re
Xractometers or diamondscopes.
The American Gem Society was
holding its annual final exams.
The first delegate I bumped Into
was Everett C. Hardy of Boston.
He aald the society has around
1.250 members, and that this exam
ination always highlights its con
ventions. "You'd never guess It." he aald,
"but there are some people who
can't even tell a green tourmaline
trom an emerald."
"No!" I said. Incredulous.
"Yes," said Hardy. "See that man
there, the one looking through the
dlamondscope. He's trying to re
solve an Inclusion in the stone. He's
searching for a cleavage, a speck,
a cloud, a color band, a ."
In other words, a flaw.
Those using the other highfallut
in' contraptions were on similar
hunts, searching for clews that
would help Identify the stones.
Is the examination tough?
"Tough?" echoed H. Paul Juer
gens of Chicago. "Only 150 per
sons have passed our highest test
and become a certified gemologist."
Juergens didn't want to offend
anyone. But he said the oldtime
Jeweler who poked a magnifying
glass In one eye to diagnose a gem
made a lot of errors.
"He had to work without mod
ern Instruments," Juergens ex
plained. "And he tended to Identi
fy everything by color.
'If it was red, it was a ruby. If
It was colorless, it was quartz. Ac
tually stones must be Identified by
mineral, not color." .
Jewelry used during this conver
sation was described as worth
Loggers Ask
More Roads
SPOKANE. March 36 (Im
proved roads are needed In the
Inland empire white pine forests,
Lester Farrish, newly elected presi
dent of the intermountain logging
conference, said last night In his
inaugural talk before the confer
ence. The Lincoln. Wash., lumberman
said that the industry is becoming
increasingly mobilized.
"The logging equipment manufac
turers are developing better and
larger equipment to meet our re
quirement and the roads will be
needed to use It," he said.
The Industry's mechanic and
training schools, he said, have en
abled the loggers to reach high
production records through mech
anization. To assist Farrish in the coming
year, delegates elected James M.
Wells of Lakevlew, Ore., as vice
president, and 0- B. Calvin, Som
mers, Mont., was reelected treasurer.
$250,000. No they weren't giving
away any free samples.
It was on this disappointing note
that I left.
RADIO PROGRAMS
FRIDAY EVE-KFLW-1450
kc
Sparta Lineup
:16 Htitit Ta Newt
6:M World Kewi Sammarr
e:Th Sbtriff ABC
fl:4
- -:40
"
6:S5Cfaimp(B Roll Call ABC
j:JJ GNIttt f ifbti ABC
1.M0 m -7:
t0 Tha fat Man ABC
30 Thit la l our FBI ABO
45
11:5(1
:M Bra a Ibt Bank ABO
:IA '
: limmr Kayt Bartnada
t: Bowling Broadrait
lu;iw Btardoit Mtlodlca
10:15 "
J 0:30 riertnllnt Garden! ABO
10:45 "
11:00 Newt flu m mar?
11:0. Tilcqutii
11:15
11:45 "
MARCH 26
KFJI-1240 ke.
Lynn Marra? Catirtrt
Klamath Tbealra (juu
Aroand Town
SporU Boondop
bporta Bon no up
.Winner Dance
All Star Dance
Volet or 8 porta
Cisco Kida MB!
Eneort Theatre HB
Evening Concert
The fipooner MRS
Billy Rote, HoMeahoff MBf,
Glenn Hard1, News MB
rV reading
llenrr 1. Taylor MRU
Fallon Lewii Jr. MBS
Album of Flno Music
Votro or Army
Mualo Hall MR!
Sleep Serenade MBS
Newa MBS
(SATURDAY A,
:30 A. M. (Serenade
firm fare
?;0l Newa, Hrtakfaat Ed I II on
7:15 Charlie's Roundup
?:X0Newa Summary AnO
1:4.1 Colllna CaMInc ABC
J on Rhoppari tfpectal ABO
iaft
11:4.1
'00 Vincent f.opet Orch.
:1ft Memorable Music
ft:X0 Land of the Lost ABO
10:00 Americas. Farmer ABO
10:15 "
Ifl SO Hollywood Headlines A80
10:45 fUlardav Slrlnra ABC
ll:M Faielnatlnr Rhrthni ABO
1 1:50 Hitching Pott ABO
11:45
KFLW restart
M.f MARCH 27
Musical Reveille
P. Remlnsway, Newt MBS
Rise and Shine MBS
Headline News
Rest Ruys
Dirk II ay ines Hlnc
Favorites or Yesterday
Memory Moalc
Faahlon Flashes '
Klddlaca Khow
Mornlnfr Matinee
lll-llo Fun Show
filenn Hardy, News MRS
Ralph Glnnberrh Orrh.
Symphonies for Youth MBS
M s
Ray Rlork Swlnr t(
Harry Horltrk Concert
KFJI Feature)
8ATIRDAY P. M., MARCH 27
KFLW 1450 ke.
IJ.00 Newa
Plana Playhouse ABC
K:JJ ABC Symphony ABC
1:0 "
1:15 '
1 M Speaking of ongi ARC
t oo Treasury Bands ABC
S:25
t::i0 Melodlea to Remember ABC
1:45 Rex Koury, Organ ABC
8:00 Junior Junction ABC
1:15 "
2:30 Day of Darkneis
1:45 II on inland Hinging
4:00 Requeitfully l ours
4:13 ' . ,
4:30
4:4ft " "
5:00 Kids Bible Hour
6:30 ( ommunlum A World ARC
5:45 Rhythm, and Reason
KFJI 1240 ke.
Same Bando
Headline News
lour Danco Tunes
Markct-Llvestoru
porta Parade MBS
Klamath Theatre Matinee
News
Great Talent Hint MBS
Newi MBS
Traffic Safety
John Gart Trio"
Ricky's Request
Sat. Side Show MRS
Sports Review MRS
Frank Hemingway MRS
Les Brown Orch.
Christ. Science Pgm. MBS
The Lone Wolf MBS
True or False MBS
SATtRDAY EVE., MARCH 27
:00
:l)5
H:IS
A:2ft
6:30
0:45
7:00
7:.10
11:00
K:X0
0:00
:IA
:!HI
:ln
10:00
10:15
Ifl::i0
10:45
11:00
1 1 :IM
11:15
11:41
Sports Lineup
Hometown News
World News Nummary
Saturday Night Data
Veterans Report
Music F.lrhings ARC
Rob Wills and Playbovs
The Lone Ranger ABC
C hallenge of Yukon ABC
oangDOiteraAHU
Lakeshore Entertains
Bowling Rrnadrast
Stardust Melodies
Clro't Rest-rant Orch, ABC
News Summary
Teleqaesl
KFLW f eetar
SpOrts Round. up
Musk
(J oil Show
Keep L'p With Kids MRS
Ktamatb Temple
All Star Western Show MRS
John Wolahan Orrh. MRS
Nhuol the Works
filenn Hardy, News MBS
Dink Templelon MBS
Fella Glno Mil.
News Srope MBS
Jimmy Bless Orch. MBS
Tango Tempos
nana tempos"
Duke Flltnglon Orch
Sleep Serenade MRS
Newa MBS
KFJI Feature
SIDE GLANCES
errs lots v nta trtcr mc. T m tic v ear orr
3-2t
"I'd have come to this home for the aged long ago if I
hadn't thought you girls would be too old to enjoy gin
rummy!"
statu:
By LOIS STEWART
Bit O' Heather
"Toorlp on His Rennet" U the
name of on. of Kvrlyn Knight's
favorite ballads, so a hat manO'
facturer made for her this exelu
sire Easter model named after the
Scottish sons suns br Evelyn on
ABC's "Texaco Star Theatre.""
The newlyweds who reached
thi Jack-pot stage on the Oroucho
Marx program, "You Bet Your
Life." lost out on the more than
$?500 question which was: "What
national para did President Tru
man Just recently dedicate?" The
answer: "Everglades National park
In Florida." We lost tool
Don "7-10-Spllt" Neal will do
something llfferent tonlRht when
he broadcasts the first bowling
tournament ever to be heard local
lylas far as we know ) Don will
be marking strike and spares' at
the mike Friday. Saturday. Monday
end Tuesday. 9:45 p. m. to 10. direct
fiom the Klamath Recreation allevs
when the annua city bowling tour
nament Is broadcast. The tourna
ment Is sponsored by the City Bowl
ing association. The women's tour
nument is a week later.
Inadvertantly and with the cour
teous help of a linotype operator,
we called Chuck Cecil's popular pro
gram "Resnectfully Yours." Isn't
that nice! Today Chuck was totln'
the mall 103 requests In one day.
Record.
New York newspaper files will
have two avid researchers right up
U"tll tonight when two holdover
contestants on ABC's quiz program.
' Break the Bank." come back for
more. With $7050 In cash at stake.
T3 Robert T. Bedell of West. Palm
Beach, Fla., stationed on Gover
nor's Island, N. Y., and Jacqueline
Murphy of Flint, Mich., studvlng
voice and teaching music in New
York, will have four more questions
to answer when thev return to Em
cee Bert Park's mlkc at 9 p. m
(KFLW". Their nnestlon category.
"News Notes of 1948."
In many of the cases of organized
crime, every member of a mob
ki-ows the other members and when
prlice break un one link of these
cilmlnal rhalns. thev have a good
opportunity of snapping every link.
But In other Instances of a more
cl-"erly organized gang there are
only one' of two members who know
the actual identity of the leader. In
this tvn of mob. the arrest of a
very underling decreases the num
ber of criminals for the time being
bi't the unknown leader, still at
Irrge, can always recruit new mem
txrs. In order to wipe out a gang
llkp this, nolire must find and con
vict the "head man."
A "behind-the-scenes" drama of
how a "boss" ran an organized chain
ot stolen car lots and kept his Iden
tity to only two members of the
mob Is emphasized on the Friday
broadcast of Jerry Devlne's "This
Is Your FBI," heard at 8:30 p. m ,
KFLW,
KFLW brings you music In Ihe
mood Thursday through Monday
from 9:30 to 9'45 p. m., direct from
Lakeshore drive.
There'll be more about this later,
but Just to bring It to your mind,
1TTTT7Jn5 II IT AH I
I I'lffrst .J urist uiim I
Anttwrr: No. vou might hlimr inrrltrm
into ran, 2 dntiM of I'nnefro Nimw
lrops in each ntwlril reduce congtii-
iKjrK vnri WHiory ii'jw and iwip immtn
nwl for blowing. You brenlhe ennier.
PbNcTRU dp ops I
I'FLW has plenty of lovely Easter
imislc lor your listening next Suit
dayEaster Day. Starting at 6:30
a. m.. the local Easter Sunrlje serv
ice will be broadcast for a half hour,
with Sunrise services in Washing
ton. D. C. from the Washington
ccthedral at 8 o'clock, and the Lu
theran Wallher league services from
St. Louis. Mo., a half hour later in
the morning.
JI stresses sports tonight start
ing with a Sports Roundup at 6 4S:
Vctce of Sporta. 7:15, both local. an.l
swinging around to the wrestles at
9 15. Sandwiched In from 8 to 8:30
is the popular new show. "Encore
Theatre." which will probably have
an Faster theme along with other
programs of Easter Week.
The World
Today
By DEWITT MACKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
The Gallup Poll
Steel Price Boost Goes
Against Grain
OtWill Macdtnile
A lot of words have been pouring
over the dam by way of explaining
America's temporary abandonment
of the project of partitioning of the
Holy Land and call for a truce be
ta een Arabs and Jews, but Presi
dent Truman pinned the thing
down for us yesterday.
He pointed out that there will be
no public authority In Palestine
wnicn can pre- 't-
serve o r a e r
after May 15
(when Britain
abandons her
mandated Then
he handed us
the meat of the
problem:
"Violence and
bloodshed will
descend upon
the Holy Land.
Large scale
fighting among
the people of
that country will be the Inevitable
result. Such fighting would Infect
the entire Middle East and could
lead to consequences of the gravest
sort Involving the peace of this na
tion and of the world."
In short. Palestine might easily
txrome the whelping ground for
World War III.
Cause Clear
The cause of this threat Is clear
enough. It. of course. Ilea In the
disastrous clash between the Rus
sian bloc and the democracies. That
ouarrel Inevitably must spread to
the strategic Middle East If major
conflict should break out between
the Jews and the Arabs.
Hence the president's call for
truce and for the establishment of
a temporary United Nations tnis
tcishlo for the Holy Land. He said
the trusteeshln wasn't Intended as
a substitute for the partition nlan
and that he still favored partition
ultimately after peace had been as
sured. And when may we expect peace
to be assured? Well, unless the
Middle East has changed mightily
since your corresnondent last was
there, it will he a long, long time
btfore tranquillity descends amongst
the Arabs and the Jews.
Spokesmen fot both races at the
t'nlted Nations headquarters. Lake
Success, stood pat in their first re
action to Mr. Truman's statement.
T:at is. the Arabs declared them
selves dead against partition and
the Jews asserted that partition was
their Irreducible minimum.
There has been strife between
the Arabs and Jews ever since the
Enjoy Health. Rest. Comfort
and Hospitality at the
BUCKHORN MINERAL
SPRINGS SANITARIUM
lly OKOIKiR (lAI.Ll'r
Director, American Institute
of I'unlio Opinion
PRINCKTON, N. J., March 3d
The reasons given by the steel com
panies for ruining the price ot cer
tain Hems of steel were apparently
not presented very effectively to the
American people.
A const-to-coast poll shows that
among voters who have heard about
the price raise,
the reaction Is
unfavorable. Ap
proximately two
thtrds of those
aw a r e of Ihe
price change suy
they think the
companies
should not have
taken this step.
While steel men
might argue that
the general pub
lic Is not aware
of all the facta
Involved In the price change, these
voters give three principal reasons
for holding Die opinions they do:
1. That the Increase will tend to
rnlse the price of other tilings and
thus contribute to Inflation.
2. That steel profits were greater
than ever last year.
3. That steel Is priced high enough
now.
Aoout one-sixth of the voters
polled culled Hie price Increase Justi
fied, and tliey gave uiene niguiurms
In defense of the steel eompanlea:
1. That high labor costs made th
price boost necessary.
2. That "everything else" has gone
up and that because of higher coots
of production the steel coniixuiies
are entitled to raise prices loo.
Tile poll, conducted throughout
the 48 stales by the American Insti
tute of Public Opinion, found that
approximately six out of every ten
have heard about the raise In price
of certain steel products. These
voters were asked:
"From what you've read In Ihe
newspapers or heard on the radio,
would oll am? the steel companies
should or should not have raised the
price of steelf
Should HI
Should nut 65
No oolnion .. 19
Hearings on the steel price In
crease were held before a house
senate committee and three steel
executives. Benjamin F. Kalrleas of
the United Btates Steel corporation,
Arthur B. Homer, president ot the
Bethlehem Steel company, and inl
and O. Batcheler, president of the
Allegheny-Ludlutn Steel corporation,
denied that the raise would cause a
general Increase In the price of steel
products or the cost of living.
The steel executives pointed out
that the price rlae applies only to
certain seml-tlntahed steel products,
representing small proportion of
the industry's output. According to
some estimates the price Increase
will apply to about 10 per rent ot
the Industry's production.
However, some critics of Ihe move,
Including Senator Robert A. Taft of
Ohio, have expressed concern over
I ho luyt'hnloglcul effect of the price
rise and tented that it might touch
off another round of price and wage
Increases.
Many businessmen have taken the
position that prices should not bo
curbed unless at tile smile time some
attempt Is made to keep wages from
going up.
The general publlo shows no
strung disposition to favor wuge lucre-
es. A rocenl poll by tile Insti
tute found that Ihe weight of opin
ion Is that factory workers should
not get wage boost at the present
Ume.
In short tin general attitude Is
thai both price rises and wage In
creases are Inadvisable now.
The pull on wages follows:
".Many unions of factory workers
are going to ask for a pay Increase
wMhin Uie nest month or two. Do
you think these factory workers
should get more uayT"
Should get Inrreasa . S4
Should not get Increase . 45
qualified
Don't know . U
The KdltoA
i
therefore In the Williamson River
valley.
There Is a high dividing ridge
between the two valleys slid the
town of Fort Klninalli which la the
renter of the Wood Itlver valley la
distant thirteen miles northwest ot
Collier state park by the shortest
road o)ven to travel.
Sincerely yours,
II. D. IIONDY.
inrj N. r.lghlh rltreet
Mall address llog 178,
Eilllor's Note: Thanks ui Mr, Hon
dy for a needed correction.
LtlUrt srlnus strs msst nil b i
langfr than ISO wfdt. Mill
wrllliH lfBlblv mm (INK sink ! lb a
' MM'. ftn ml h ltn4 Sir lb
rirnrl NASI!: AMI AIIUSfcRa l
lh wrllfft, ('lrlhsllii rIUui
lhM ml sr wrmll wlrmS.
Belfour declaration of 1917, promis
ing the creation of a Jewish nation
al home. File quarrel never has
ben so bitter as at this moment,
and there is no Indication of any
change.
Certainly It's always worthwhile
t'. strive for a truce and to halt
bloodshed. Perhaps a truce can be
arranged between the Jews and ,
Arabs, but there Is no reason to be- j
llrve that It can continue for long
or that It will change the view
points of the two peoples.
As things s'and. the only way
nebee could be guaranteed in the
Holy Ijtnd would be through em
ployment of an overwhelming force
of International troops. The only
way partition could be Implemented
would be in the same way.
And anyone who threw the In
gredients of such a witches' brew
Into the cauldron most certainly
would be inviting that third World
TIIANKH
Thank Ood, for Uie song of robin
Perched high on a tree,
And the answering call of his mate
In the distance
Brought on sweet laden breesrs lo
me.
Thank Ood. for a sun that tips the
mountains
With gold, and Ihe skies of blue.
After the wind and the rain brings
The salt tang of tile ocean to me.
Thank Ood. for the rlag that waves
o'er us
And the Ideals for which It stands
And the old and the new friends
That surround us.
Thank Ood. Is In his heaven and
all Is well.
Mrs. Carrie A. English.
Dorrls, California.
LOCATION Or PARK
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. iTo Uie
Edltori In Wednesday's edition of
The Herald and News, psge 9.
column 1, under the heading "Park
Museum Oets Old-Time Logging
Oear" you stale that Collier slate
park Is localrd In the Wood RJver
valley country, which Is In error.
For the benefit of people who
may wish to visit the park and lo the
public In general. I wish to say that
the park Is located on Uie new cutoff
highway 97. approximately four
miles north of West Chlloquln at
the new highway bridge over Spring
crrek, taking In both sides of the
creek and extending from the new
highway to Williamson river and is
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purse
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
and Sons
925 High Phone 1331
TREE TEA
ippiX It's worth a rajah's ransom
"v the imall annual crop of
Darjeciing, most treasured of
teas. Yet Darjccling is blended
liberally in Tree Tea to give it
extra goodness. You'll taste hi
flavor magic in every sip.
Drink our f a
hoDi Mineral
Water-
tnr Kldnrf Blatt'
iir. ainmach and
Intoillnal All
msnls. fiall It lad.
ttr Trouble. Con
"Your IJralth Ii Our Builneaa"
Hoi Mlnaral and Mud Hatha for Rh.
matltm Arthrllla. Nanrllla. Narvaua
ntiaa high and low Blood Praaapra.
ttkiri Knipllana.
Carbon llloilda Vapor Hatha tnr A ta
rn a, rota ma, Celda. ftlnaa and Urea
ibltli. rr raaftrvailone ar dttaliad
Informal, on addreiai
IAMTAHIIIM - avr Aabland. Urd.
t Paono Long Imianra
OK. MrHMAN HtlXl.t K, lllrtrtof
CHIROPRACTIC PIIVHICIAN
I
j
I111L
Wanted
KYicricii;Ml Salesman
For Cireery Trado
Excellent opportunity for salesman
to call on the grocery trade In South
ern Oregon. Complete line of mac
aroni products for the leading com
pany in the west. Salary and com
mission. Write full details In first
letter to Coldcn Grain Macaroni
Co., 982 Bryant St., San Francisco 3,
California.
., "Hutch"
ACCOIUJINO lo a usually rellnble
source, Hiinday Is Easter. Thai
means Uie Talace Market, In ac
cordance Willi our yearly custom,
will acllcbralo yuu our famous
Johnson Packing Co. ham for your
Raster festlvltlra. Of course we
have other hams, too, but there
are none of Unite otiirr hnins that
seem to iiicunuro up In llio itmluy
we think you should have on
Easter. i
And ladles, even If we do seem to
sort of grl the rut t before Ilia
horse, we Just happened to think
of Mors D'Oeuvrcs.
IIOH8 U'OEUVItlCS are a treat,
but sometimes the starry-ryed hiw
teu approaclirs Uie making of Hors
IJOeuvrea Willi the thought of
urlglnallty rather than with due
comldcratlon tor what the things
taste like.
Ilriue unsuspecting guests find
themselves with a mouthful of
something disappointing ... an
unmerry Caster situation.
Because the problem ot unsw al
lowable hors d'oeuvrrs Is parUcu
larly serious around Faster, It
might be in order to offer you a
few tips on selecting hors d oeu
vres. HORS D'OKUVMES fall Into two
classes hot and cold. Danger ef
dyspepsia In both. When they are
served, not on s tray, but hung on
tooUiplrks stuck Into an expired
pineapple, approach with cauUon.
The hostess who is so Intent on-si
being original that she considers
the pineapple auierlor to the tray
as a carrying device. Is apt to be
the hostess whose originality leads
her to come up with such hors
d'oruvres as little balls of popcorn
rolled in cornflakes.
THE riRST RUl.B to follow Is:
"If you don't recognise It, don't
eat It." The second rule Is: "If It's
pink, don't eat II unless It's a
shrimp" , , , because It might be
trout bait I And the third rule Is:
"If Uie person next to you has
blanched, don't try the variety of
hors d'oeuvres that he tried. "
And here Is s tip to hostesses . ,
If you want your nppetlrrrs to be
s snap hit . . . first piyrhase a
loaf of Ice-box rye. Tills Is an ex
cellent rye bread about the shape
of a, salami. It Is called Ice-bog
rye because It keeps perfectly In
the Ice box for a long time. Sliced"
thin, this rye la a perfect base for
cocktail hour canaiies.
WE HAVE, at The Palace Market,
a good selection of things to spread
on the Ice-box rye: anchovies, sar
dines, both real and spurious ca
viar, antlpaato, a variety of excel
lent blended cheese spreads,
smoked cheese, smoked salmon,
ham spread, lox, and downs of
other sound and sensible spread
able delicacies.
SUCH CANAPES are good, espe
cially on this wonderful Ice-box
rye bread we're suggesting you
buy , , , nnd make a good prelude
to the famous Johnson Parking
Co, fancy hnm that we will selle
brateyou with as the basis for your
Easter festive 'eating ... at The
Palace Market, tU Main, operatid
under the rigid sanitation reo,iilre
ments of Uie U. S. Department of
Agriculture, Meat Inspection Division.
t