PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1948
fKAMK JENKINS
Editor
MALCOLM
Manasmg
EPLEY
Cdilor
m
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
HOW many people are there In Oregon? The
latest estimate U that there are 1.500,000, or an
Increase of about half a million over the 1940 census.
But Oovernor John Hall said
at a meeting in Salem the other
day that he estimated there are
1,000.000 people In the Willamette
valley at the present time. If the
governor la right, the state as a
whole probably exceeds the 1,
500,000 estimate.
Increased population means In
creased markets for the state's
production, and generally denotes
a healthy situation. It carries its
problems, also. It means, at times,
a scarcity of Jobs, and Increased
load on the unemployment relief
EPLET rolls. They now have a large
burden, which should be drastically reduced with the
opening of spring activities.
Deep Snows Of Yesteryear
PERHAPS because the snow was deep this week,
Mrs. Emma Otey of Dorrls was moved to send
us a faded clipping from an old paper which tells
of the bad winter of 1889-1890 In the Klamath coun
try. This was the winter that the snow was so deep on
the Spencer house at Spencer creek that the roof
caved In, killing Grandma Spencer. A group of
volunteers went to Spencer creek from Keno to bring
out the body, and It took several days to cover the
five miles. The faithful Spencer dog would lie on the
aled with the body each night until the journey wai
completed.
"The snow was so deep we could scarcely see out
of the front windows." said Mrs. Otey, who lived
with her parents at Keno at that time. The men
went through hardships going to the feed yards to
feed the cattle, break the road twice a day with six
horses, and when they would break the ice for the
cattle on the river, they would bunch up and go
under . . .
"A man named Harvey Teters, living near Keno,
put a saddle on one of his cows and went through
five feet of snow to LlnkvWe (Klamath Falls) to get
supplies for his family of fourteen, and the good
merchants of linkvllle loaded him up ... It took
him several days to make the trip. He was a new
comer and had not time to get ready for the winter.
"Over the line in California the 'D' ranch lost 6000
head of cattle by starvation. Seven buckaroos, among
them Joe Otey, Venlel Dorrls and Henry Picard, took
1500 of them through five feet of snow to what Is
known as the Neal Sly gulch, to cut down trees for
them to browse on. Most of them died."
The winter of 1894 was also one of deep snow. Mrs.
Otey recalls that she and her husband went to Keno
on a Friday night to a dance. The next morning
It was snowing and they waited another day. They
started home Sunday morning, and It took three days
of hard work, with four head of horses, to get the
distance of 12 miles.
There Is a golden glow about Mrs. CMey1 memories
of those early -times. No one, she said, suffered for
food, as everyone prepared for Just such hard winters.
People made their own bacon and lard, hauled In
grain to Little Shasta or to Martin brothers mill at
Linkvllle. and got their supply of flour.
"We were a happy. Jolly, neighborly people," she
recalled. "When we went to a dance, we put the
wagon box on the sled, threw In some hay. put on
four of the wildest horses, with a good driver, took
our lunch and went for miles.
"The deep snow made good crops and happy peo
ple . . ."
Medical Drama
NOT often do the dramatic Incidents of the medi
cal profession get Into the papers. Doctors are
peculiarly loath about publicizing their work, and
only occasionally is It possible to describe publicly
the things they do as was done yesterday In the
case of the kitchen operation that saved the life of
a Steel Swamp woman.
Things like that are good for the medical pro
fession. They humanize It and dramatize It. Even
In such cases, we of the newspapers find the doctors
unwilling recipients of personal mention; but inas
much as anonymous characters do not make a good
story, we "bulled" that one through In spite of reluc
tance. It was a story that' deserved to be told.
Every day there are dramatic and sensational
things done by members of the medical profession.
Usually they are under conditions that do not Inspire
publicity and the doctors consider them routine.
But doctors, who need good public relations, should
"let go" of good stories when they occur,
Freedom Train Mixes Us
THK Freedom Train Is now In the West, and there
is much regret that It is not coming to Klamath
Falls. For those who have missed the news items
about It, it should be said that various local people,
tills newspaper, the chamber of commerce, and other
organizations, tried to do something about that, but
In vain.
Although It is to make stops both north and south
of us, Uie train does not even pass through Klamath
Falls. Its route from California to Northwestern
points Is by way of Reno, Elko and Boise. If the
train makes another tour, it will probably cover cities
like our own missed this time.
These Days
r
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
IT is Impossible to he hopeless In the spring. Life
Is resurrected each year In a mysterious sym
phony. For no matter how ordinary the scientist
makes the cycle of life, how casual he makes every
thing that we are and that we live, it Is nonetheless
a miracle that when the snow melts, the grass Is
already green; when the frost disappears, the trees
bud and soon blossom. From somewhere the squirrels
and robins appear. They always reappear as life
Itself is resurrected.
And a gayness seizes upon even the most depressed.
One looks to a new hat, a brighter color, a happier
mien. The Easter parade bursts forth In renewed
youth. Resurrection , . . again the spirit of man Is
resurrected from the chilled tomb of hopelessness.
And man is no longer hopeless.
It Is the spring festival which every race of man
celebrated: the festival of hope. It Is the season of
faith that God's wonders will everlastingly be done.
For no matter how much we know and learn, this
we never discover; why It Is that man, of all crea
tures, should have been chosen to uncover the
.wonders and mysteries of Gods world? And that,
too. Is the miracle of Easter.
False Leaders
rE make our own distresses and wonder that
we are distressed. We permit ourselves to
be blindly misled and wonder that we do not know
where we are going. We follow false leaders who
trick us with the golden calf of security and the
Jezebel of heaven-on-earth and we wonder that
heaven never is on earth nor can It ever be.
This we do know: We want peace. And peace has
been promised to us. And there would be peace,
and not only peace, but human love and brother
hood, if only we dared to be truthful. For what is
it that men quarrel over on this Easter Day? What
do they seek? Is It peace and love or Is it a
wharped definition of mine and thine on a universal
scale?
So, a country has a bit more territory and that
ruler holds more human beings In the clutch of
slavery. But what does he really have? Worried.1
frightened, embittered men and women, children who
grow in the shadow of fear, land that is devastated
by hatred and anger. What is all this worth?
I OW much grander was the spirit of ma
I that Passover feast. In Palestine, nearly 3000
years ago, when Jesus sat among his disciples. It
was to be His last supper among them. A spirit of
gloom prevaded the table as the ceremonial meal
was being eaten. And they spoke of many things,
but He said to them:
"... As the Father hath loved Me. so have I
loved you: Continue ye In My love. If ye keep my
commandments, ye shall abide In My love; Even
as I have kept my Father's commandments, and
abide In His love . . . This Is my commandment:
jnar, ye love one anotner, as I nave loved you.
Greater love bath no man than this, that a
lay down his life for bis friends. Ye are my friends.
If ye do whatsoever I command you . . .
"These things I command you, that ye love one
another. If the world hate you, ye know that it
hated me before It hated you . . ."
Gloriously, He spoke of love. And even today,
when men are surfeited with years and decades of
hate, the lilies of Easter bloom again to remind the
world that peace Is love and love comes only with
peace. And those who hate peace, hate God. For
what falsity can cause men to believe that their
selfish willfulness can serve some good purpose?
They hate peace as they hate God. They hate peace
as they hate mankind. They know no Easter. They
know no Jesus. They know no resurrection of the
spirit, since they recognize nothing spiritual or sup
ernatural. They accept only what they see and
they are blind, blinded by their own deceits.
SIDE GLANCES
coe 3-27
"Her fattier rum a drugstore across the street, but he
cut off her ice cream so she comes in here and hurts
my business!"
New Satellite Turns Up
On The Planet Uranus
By J. Ill'GH PRl'ETT
Astrauomrr. Extension Division, Orrfon
Higher (.duration System
Ever since primitive man lifted Ills
gaze toward the skies, earth dwellers
have had to worry along with only
one moon. As now and then we learn
that some other world, already
seemingly well supplied with noc
turnal luminaries, has had another
satellite added to its known retinue,
we sometimes wonder If our earth Is
after all the most-favored'' planet.
Now conies this recent announce-
STATIC
By LOIS STEWART
IIADIO PIIOGIIAMS
SATURDAY EVE.
KFLW H50 ke,
:M SporU JLineop
:J
Hometown Newt
:ti World Niwt Sammarr
M SatsrtUjr Mfhl Dale
:45 Veteran' Report
Moiic Etching ABC
1:8 Bob Will and Plsjrbs
t:M The Lone Banger ABC
S:M Challenge of Yukon ABC
:00 Gangbuatera ABC
9:16 '
f :S9 Lakeabor Entertain
9:iS Bowling Broadcast
19.-M 8 tarda l Melodic
J0.1 ' "
Giro's Orcb. ABC
1..4S "
11:00 New Snmmarj
11:05 TeleqaeBt '
ll:U "
11:1ft
, MARCH 27
KFJI mo ke.
Sport Bonndnp"
Dinner Dance
tinl Show
Keen Vp With Kid MBS
Klamath Temple
All Star Wtit a Shew MBS
John Welahan Orch. MBS
8 boo I the W ork
Glenn Hardy, New MBS
Dink Templeton MBS
Fell I GlnoMHS
New Scope MBS
Jlmmr Blaa Orch. MBS
Tango Tempo
Walt Tempos
Dok Ellington Orch.
Muilc Hall MBS
Sleep Serenade MBS
New MBS
SUNDAY A M., MARCH 28
:ae Hiiywa. Easter Serv. ABC
fl:SO YMCA-KUHS Sunrise 8er.
7:00 Wah. Calh. Enter AHC
1.H0 Lutheran Eaeler 8er. ABC
8:00 Fine Art Quartet ABC
8:15 "
8:30 Breakfaat Edition New
, 8:45 Church In the Wlldwood"
8:00 "
8:1ft Bible Auditorium mt Air
8:30 Calvary Ecboea
t:46 Guest Star
10:00 Foreign Reporter ABC
10:1ft Editor at Home AHC
10:30 National Veiper ABC
JO:. .I '
IMS PMlb,terlBn Chrc
11:88 " "
11:4ft
Organ Mood
Eddie Howard Orch.
Snnda morning Concert
Pilgrim Hoar MBS
M
Lutheran Hour MBS
Glenn Hardy, New MBS
Commander Scott MBS
Wladtmir Selinskv Hint on.
Waller Prealon Sing
land Melodic
Kaihfon Maihts
Bill Cunningham MRS
Canary Pel Show MBS
MONDAY A, ML, MARCH 29
H50 kc . KFJI 1240 ke.
KFLW-
6:15 A. M. Serenade
e:e "
8:45 Farm Fare
7:00 Newt, Breakfaat Edition
7:15 Charlie' Roundup
1:30 Jimci Abbe ABC
7:45 Zeke Manner ABC
8:00 The Breakfast Club ABC
8:30 " "
8:45 -8
00 The Three Suna
8:15 Frank Parker Show
JQBk.L in Hollywood ABC
10:00 Galen Drake ABC
10:15 Dial Fun
10:30 My True Story ABC
10:45 "
10:55 Miniature Concert
11:00 Stop Bbop
11:18 The Listening Post ABC
11:30 Men Behind Melody
11:45 Ethel and Albert ABC
Musical Reveille
F. Hemingway, New MBS
Rise and shine MBS
New, Headline
Today's Best Kuya
Cecil Brown MBS
Fashion Flashes
Favorites of Yesterday
Jimmy Doreey Orch.
Kate Smith Hpcak MRS
Victor H. Lindlahr MBS
Morning Matinee
Son of Pioneer
Glenn Hardy, Newt MBI
What's New
Home Demonstration
Leo Erdody Concert
La Palate's at It
Milt Herth Trie
Queen For A Day MBS
mcnt from Harvard observatory, the
distributing center for astronomical
news in the Western Hemisphere:
"Dr. Gerard P. Kulper reports
from McDonald observatory (m
Texas) that a new satellite of the
17th magnitude was found to the
planet Uranus on a plate taken
February IS at the Caascgram focus
of Uie Kl-inch telescope: it was con
firmed on two plates taken March
i. ine distance to the planet is
about u.frl that of Ariel, Uie inner
most of tlie four previously known
satellites. Its period of revolution hoi
not yet been determined but may be
expected to be about 30 hours.
When Galileos little telescope on
January 7, 1610, revealed thai Jupi
ter had four moons, the news was
received wiih ridicule. "There Is only
one moon,'' said the scolleri. They
were invited to see fur Uicuueives.
Some said Oullleo hud put these
little lights Uislde his telescoe.
Others said they were merely "delu
sions of the devil." Some would tut
even look for fear of losing their
souls. When one of the skeptics died,
the old astronomer ironically hoped
that "Llbrt may see these Jovian
satellites on his way to heaven."
Since the time of Oallleo, many
other planetary moons have been
discovered. The number now ac
credited each planet in order out
ward from the sun, are: Earth, 1:
Mars, 2: Jupiter, 11; Saturn. 8:
Uranus. 5; Neptune, 1.
Uranus Is a large planet with a
diameter four times that of the
earth. But It Is so far out In the
night, 19 times farther from the sun
Hv vol. .nnilnnl what Rll.nn I thn 'e tt only the best of
Miller of the Abbott and Costello I ca" "."f";1 " cleBrMl !
unincAb ui bkics. una a is ii i. worm
her new Easter Bonnet. w oiscovereo accioeniauy Marcn
. a'l v-Tfll W.f k. A maa4 Pnnll.ll SMiaata
ctan-aMronomcr Sir William Her-
The World
Today
By DKWITT MAt'KENZIR
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
TOONERVILLE FOLKS
S, .."
DoWIM Mackonllo
education or
-A
Susan Miller
In Her Easier Bonnet
show looks like? Here's a picture of
Susan in
Like it? Susan is heard with the
two comedians over ABC's KFLW
Wednesday nights.
SUNDAY P. M.,
1:0 L.li ABC
12:15 S.m Tctliiirlll ABC
li:iS 8Mndar Strrnads ABC
1:00 Sonne Off ABC
1:S0 Met. Open Auditions ABC
t:00 Trcamrr Afrnt ABC
S:80 Counteripjr ABC
S:no California Caravan ABC
(ISO tlreatrit Story ABC
4:00 Detroit Symphony ABC
4:110 "
4:4S '
:0 Slop the Mo lie ABC
sot "
MARCH 28
Newa
Theatre Matlneo
Rr Black Concert
Homo of Mriterr MBS
Trne tlcUetlye MBS
The Shadow MBS
Quirk Aa A Flash MBS
Thoae Vt'ebatera MBS
Nick Carter MBS
Sherlork Holmes MBS
Qui! Show
Newi
Mediation Board MBS
San. Afternoon Concert
8UNDAV EVE., MARCH 2
S:0S Waller Wlnrhell ABC
:i nameioirn rtiewB
S:?A World Ne'i Summary
S:.l0 Theatre Guild a Air ABC
7:00
7:J0 Haiti Llyet On
1M " '
Tt1S Reflerllonr
S:oo Drew I'rarann AnO
S:IA Mon. Morn Headlines ABC
S-tS T" r"n ,,i,ofnl ABO
o Claromenl Hotel Orch.
:15 "
:S0 I.akeihare knlertalna
t:tS Amhais. Hotel Orch. ARC
: Brldre la llreamland ABC
lS:tS Florentine tier. Orrh. ABC
H.-flONewa Summary
1IHIS Palmer Hour Orrh. ABC
11:15 "
11:11 O. Henry Ballroom ABO
KFLW Feature
;
Meet Ma At Parke's MBS
Jim Backus Shaw MBS
Behind Front Pare MB
tluls af Twa Cities MBS
Twentr Queitlons MBS
Jercens Journal MRS
Shlela tlraham MII8
Olenn Hardy. News MRfl
Berkfr'd for Stardom MBS
l-el"a nance
Reiurrerllon
Old Faahloned Sorlyal
News and Oreaa Moods
l(a Oft
KFJI Feature
Name Music
Newe
Vour Danes Tuuee
Market a Livestock
Afternoon Concert
Johnion Family MBI
Matinee
News
Hearta Desire MBt
MONDAY P. M MARCH 29
:M Newi
12:15 County Arent Speaka
l:S Paul WhitemaB Club ABC
II IS "
1:00 Claudia
1:15 Merrill Time
1:30 Treasury Band Show ABC
1:1 J "
i:00 Surprfas Parkata ABC
J:!5 "
2:25 Twlas Told Tales ABC
2:30 Brlds and Groom ABO
2:43 " "
:0O Ladles Be Sealed ABC
5:30 Symphony of Melody
S:I5 " "
J:.w "
4:00 Headline Edition ABC
4:15 RequeBtfully rears
4:30
4:45
5:00 " ,
S:ISTerrr and the Plratea ABC
5:30 Jack Armstrong ABC
4:15 "
Martin Black MBS
Band Concert
Rlckv'a Request
Tea Dance
Organ Muilc
LlYlnc Hllb Oad
Fultoo Lewis Jr. MRS
Frank Hemlnrway MBS
Fatalng- Parade MBS
Hawaiian
Adventure Parade MBS
Super Man Mns
Captain Midnight MBS
Tern Mix MBS
MONDAY EVE., MARCH 2
:0t Sports Lineup
f:l5 Home Town News
S:25 World News Summary
:3 Mr. Prealdent ABC
0:13 "
:.10 " "
7:00 The Lono Ranger ARC
7:13 "
7:30 Rob Wills a Plavbora
1:00 Point Sublime ABC
S:I3 "
1:30 Twslrs Plsvers ABO
S:43 " "
:
:00Thle Is AdrcnloroABC
:I5 " "
9:30 Lakeihore Entertains
:43 Bowling Broadcast
10:00 Stardust Melodies
10:15 "
10:30 Old Family Album ABC
10:15 " '
11:00 Newa Summary
11:03 Trlequeal
11:15 " "
1 1 :30
11:15
KFLW Feslire
Gabriel Heatter MBS
Jala Shaw
Around Teas
Sports Review
Dinner llsnre
Mysterious TrsvslerMBS
Cisco Kid MRS
Let Oeorge Da II MBS
Charlie Chan MBS
Billy Rose, llorseshsss MBS
Glenn Hardy MBS
All Star Dance '
Guest Star
Henry J. Taylor MBS
Fulton Lewie Jr. MRS
Album of Fine Music
Sons O' dune
Music Hall MRS
flteen Serenade MBS
News
BFJf Feslure
Tomorrow Is Easter Sunday and
the air lanes will be filled with sac
red music KFLW goes on the air
at 5:30 a. m. tomorrow with one
hour sunrise services broadcast from
the Hollywood bowl. From 6:30-7 is
the local KUHS-YMCA service: 7 to
7:30 KFLW carries the beautiful
Easter service from the Washington
Cathedral In Washington, D. C, and
from 7:30 to 8 the Lutheran Walther
league service from St. Louis, Mo.
A special Easter concerto, written
by Jack Fina and portraying musi
cally the meaning of peace to the
world, will be played by Pianist Fina
and his orchestra during the 9:15
to 9:30 p. m. portion of his Clare
mont hotel broadcast tomorrow
night. LWs regular 11 to 12 noon
church service will be heard from
the Presbyterian church here.
Harry Davenport, the screen char
acter actor, will be starred In a
special Easter drama as a feature
on the Easter 8unday broadcast of
'Sound Off" with Mark Warnow,
1 p. m. LW. Ex-Wac singing star,
Adele Clark, will make her second
guest appearance on the show this
date. The program also features
baritone Olenn Darwin.
Deborah Kerr and John Conte
will be starred In the "Theatre
Guild on the Air" production of
"itememoer the Day," a rueful
comedy-drama by Phllo Higley and
Philip Dunning, on Sunday, 6:30
p. m., KFLW. Patricia Klrkland will
be featured In the cast.
Playwrights Hlglcy and Dunning
looked back long and reverently to
their school days and came up with
"Remember the Day," and absorb
ing play about a teacher who In
fluenced the lives of a number of
her pupils.
KFJI's biggest hour on Sunday
will be "The Triumphant Hour"
heard from 4:30 to 6:30 and origin
ating from both Hollywood and New
York. Crammed full of big names,
the program Is bound to rate good
listening for those who want both
schel while he was scanning the
heavens with a 7-lnch telescope of
his own construction. Herschel
thought at first It w-as a comet,
but later It proved to be a planet
beyond Saturn and one which re
quired 64 years to make a complete
circuit around the sun.
Two moons revolving around Ura
nus In 9 'i and 13 'i days respectively
were discovered by Herschel himself
in 1787. Then in 1851, Lassell spotted
two more, still closer to the planet,
with periods of 2 'a and four days.
The fifth, found recently, makes the
round trip In a little over a day. In
order out from the planet these
satellites are "X" (until named),
Ariel, Umbrlel, Tltanla and Oberon.
This vexing question of whether
our Uncle Sam should, or should not,
inaugurate universal military train
ing Is bringing me a good many In
quiries from people who are In doubt
but are trying to figure the tiling
out honestly and unselfishly.
Well, It's a compliment to be con
sulted but frankly I am at tills
t null ui sii fy.-
I 1
oiwii mind on
the general Issue
of peacetime
military train
ing. Hie chief
positive thought
I have In the
mailer Is that, if
congress should
decide such
training to be
essential for de
fense, It Is to be
hoped It ran be
arranged so not
to Interfere with
careers.
Having said this I must admit thai
my outlook may be somewhat fogged
by the fact thai I huve a seventeen-
year-old son In his first year of
college. There are a lot of parent In
the same boat. Naturally we should
like to see the tiling worked out so as
not to raise obstacles for youngsters.
Who wouldn't?
Unppy Medium
However, If compulsory training
is necessary, X can't see why it
shouldn't be passible to arrive ai
some happy medium which would
meet all Interests, especially since
we wouldn't be preparing fur an
Immediate emergency (that would
have to be handled by a dinfli but
fur distant contingencies. Switzer
land, for Instance, claims lo have
found a perfect solution, aa I dis
covered when In Unit country a
couple of years ago. Their system, it
memory serves me right, runs some
thing like this:
Physical training for boys, to fit
them for military Instruction, be
gins III high sellout. But physical
perfection Is only one aim of this
preparatory work, fur the youths are
trained in civic duly and are In
spired with a vast pride In their Ill
ness to undertake the military train
ing. of course not all boys go to col
lege, but the military program is
adapted to all circumstances. The
training is divided into four periods
of three months each and Is carried
out in the summer. This meuns thai
the university work Isn't Interrupted,
and Uie military and academic
courses are completed at about Uie
same time.
Release Okayed
If the boy goes lo work as soon as
he liuisiies high school, his employer
under Uie law has to release lnm fur
the four three-month periods. The
employer also continues the salary
during Uiese periods and grants Uie
regular yearly vacation as well. Also
and UUs is Important Uie em
ployer must maintain the employe s
seniority despite these absences.
The result of this program Is that
every able-bodied man in Switzer
land has had military training. And
patriotism runs high. The Swiss
think It is a grand sjslcui. Whether
II would be equally successful in
oUier countries is of course a matter
of speculation..
I
'' .-... -- (T
I I
Whai Time Is It?
By FRANK TRIPP
When hours drug on one's hands
It seems fully as ImtRirtHiii to know
Uie tune us when hurrying to cuich
a train. One of life a must constant
questions Is, "What tune Is It?"
For whom dors lime drug more
Ulan fur convalescents or those wlio
sll with Uiciu? Thai's where 1 came
In recently as such a sitter. When
Fuuhy or 1 are sick wo slick to
gether like leecht's; cement our life
lung companionship In a lovely way.
Through the sanitarium window,
at many hours of uiglit. I found
how lo tell Uie time without a
watch. Fur a nighthawk wno func
tions adequately on sis hours sleep,
lights oul early makes long and aw
ful nights.
Peering through the dark uik.ii
Uie little village. I learuetl when
people went to bed and got up, in
one house, blocks uway, lights went
out at midnight. In anotlier they
burned till 3 a. m. II never varlrd
much.
kepi me posted through the night.
Uy t a. m. I dared begin to yawn 1
and stretch, 'cause Fanny by then
might start the hour II takes her
to wake up. Anyway daylight was
Jusi around the corner.
For ocIik k there was an audible
signal, like a foghorn on a troubled
sea. Thais when Uie men at the
powerhouse opened a valve and lei
the steam burst forth to clean the
pi I wa or something.
Hoy, but that was a welcome
sound, ft meant the toughest part
of my 34-hour Job once mote nenrrd
Its end. Very soon I cuulil gel up.
Then I'd think, "you sup. now often
you would have given your right
arm for another hour's sleep." We re
funny creatures,
00
Animals carry no timepiece but
they always know ilir time. Where
f whlled away those limits review
ing my sins, the duys were bright
euetl by a sleek and knowing gray
squirrel. He not only knew the time
but lie knew wnrre lo go at Uia
It would seem to me each time
I awoke that welcome dawn must 1 rmlii time
be ready to burst. Then Id look at! At a certain sanitarium window
my waL-h and learn the horrible , he would apiieur each morning. Ily
was oiuy uie time (lieu Uie breakfast tray which fed
truth: that II
that I usually go lo bed.
Pretty soon I could dlsiiense with
a watch. If a glance oul Uie window
showed both lights burning It was
not yet midnight. If one light was
Uiere It was between 12 and three.
Thai meant I must try u sleep al
most another night's worth.
In a cottage farther off, some
poor devil had to gel up at 5 a. in.
to got lo work. That house lighted
PUMICE TILE
For Every
Building Need
"There is no Finer
Pumice Tile Made."
Klamath
Pumice Tile Co.
1640 Owens Phone 4UI8
sacred music and dramatic se
quences on Easter Sunday. The
guiding hand behind "The Trl
umphant Hour" is the young Irish
priest, Father Peyton, who is pretty
good at putting on religious pro
grams without aiming at any one
denomination.
The usual line-up of Sunday after
noon shows will be followed by JI
and the popular Twenty Questions
Is beamed from 8 to 8:30 p. m.
The Easter Sunday ABO broad
cast by the Detroit symphony orch
c.stra will be presented over LW
from Memorial auditorium, Chat
tanooga, Tenn. at 4 p. m. as the en
semble continues Its southern tour.
The following Sunday the broadcast
will be heard from the Municipal
auditorium In Tampa, Fla., the last
visit of Its current trip.
Karl Krueger has listed several
Bach numbers for the Easter pro
gram. Three chorales, "Come Now,
Saviour of the Oentlles," "Rejoice
Now Beloved Christians" and "Come
Thou, Jesus, Prom Heaven Above,"
as arranged by the Argentinian
composer, Juan Jose Castro, will
open the program.
Another Bach number, the An
dante from the "Violin Sonata No.
3," as arranged by Leo Welner for
orchestra, will follow. The broadcast
will conclude with Beethoven's
"Symphony No. 6."
a
Rotary Hears
W. H. Fluhrer
Prefacing a vivid discussion of Uie
operations of Uie air transport com
mand of the army air forces "'th
considered opinions on the Russian
situation. H. W. Fluhrer of Medford,
president of Fluhrer'a bakeries and
former air forces lieutenant colonel,
told the Klamath Falls Kotary club,
"I believe Uie 'Iron curtain' Is main
tained for one purpose only, and
that is to cover Uie weakness of
Russia's card In today's Interna
tional poker game."
"Also." he continued, "I have long
felt that Russia would continue her
policy of aggression until she is con
vinced that further encroachment
will mean war and probable Russian
defeat, and I now believe we will
soon know whether she will fight to
continue the expansion of commu
nism In the world. Surely It will be
better to know this now than to find
it out five years from now."
Fluhrer was Introduced by Walt
Mclntyre, Rotary's chairman of Uie
day.
An electric vacuum bottle, de
signed to bring a pint of water to
a boll In a few moments, shuts off
automatically and keeps liquid s
ft.w degrees below boiling indefi
nitely, Is now available.
a snui-in nn oeen cleared away
and Uiere would be a morsel lor
him. He d climb the screen and rat
tle It lo announce his arrival; (hen
take his ration and deport to other
windows he knew well.
At one. a motherly old lady who
will spend her remaining days shut
In her room waited with another
piece of crisp toast. I thought how
much his visit meant to her. Hha
up Ulen. Thus I had beacons thai as so lonely. Someone may care for
m ner oul uiey seem lo confine their
I affection to greeting cards' which
' lined her room. They didn't rtle-
i ; commode Uiemselves to come lo see
nn W 111 "" out ine squirrel aid,
1 1. alter r I . I . S l.h . . . . ' I pondered about It. Tim aruiirri
didn't deserve murh credit. He caiire
because Uie kind old lady had some
thing to give him. If she had some,
thing to give her human kin, they'd
come too and often.
8o the squirrel went from window
to window to collect his tare. Furh
was Uie window of a lonesome soul.
The windows of tlinse of wealth and
plenty got no rail from him. He was
beneath Uielr notice. How well OihI
has planned things!
j The Ed
l.ellere frluleS here esuet nol be !
! .onser Iben Sou warrfs. moll be Z
" written Isflbly en ONK NIIIK of the !
! sapor, en must b sleasu b the !
rar.-rl li S US a h I, Al.ttliva- t
correct NAMK AMI AllllUr.sa
Iho writer. Contributions fllwlne a
" these rule are wermls
Common Henae
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To the
Edltori The article on the farm
page regarding the department of
agriculture goal for 7". less chickens
this year than last is misleading and
old stuff. That goal was set before
the known reduced pig crop of about
two million head, before the great
slaughter of calves and uuprime
beef was known and before Uie
shortage of beet as of nest fall was
known.
What has actually happened since
then Is that U. S. department of
agriculture has asked for more
chicks to be raised tills year Ulan
last as they fear a poultry meat and
egg shortage next fall Ulal will not
meet our own domestic needs.
Also, feed has dropped consider
ably since Uie grains and concen
trates have started down and will
drop some more.
All authorities predict a profitable
year for poultrymen. Feed Is high
yet and has been but so have eggs
been higher than average and poul
try meat prices are rising.
In this writer's opinion too much
emphasis is put on statistics and
not enough on good common sense.
Too many people are looking to Uie
government to do their thinking
for them.
Yours truly,
FRED HUDLER.
The groy beauty was a wise fellow.
He liked to carry his crusts awar
but he took no eiiunce on birds
homing In on his racket.
One morning a slice of toast and
a graham cracker awaited him on
the same window sill. He tried to
corry olf both. He couldn't make It.
So he started away with the toast,
Intending to come bark for Uie
cracker, no doubt.
Promptly he returned with the
toast, deposited It on the sill, while
he ate Uie cracker; then beat It
with the toast.
Who trays animals don't reason'
Only squirrels aren't animals;
they're Just rodent edible ones.
SAKiON
Deborah Kerr
and
John Conte
in
Remember the Day'
THE
THEATRE GUILD
ON THE AIR
6:30 P. M
DIAL KFLW
NOW
AT
EVERT
BUNDAV
1450
THE
STANDARD
IMPLEMENT
COMPANY
FRE8KNTS
Every
Mon. & Sat.
7:30-8:00 p. m.
KFLW-ABC
Easter, 1948
ny EAItl, WIIITI.Ot K
Oh, yes. You hear men any that
the church Is losing ground that
It's losing lis grip
on people Uiat
agnostics and
atheism arji on
the Increase. Yet
the old. old faith
I n Immortality
endures and even
the agnostic Is
apt to qualify his
creed of "I don't
know" with "-but
I hope."
The deep-seated
feeling, as old
as humanity, that
another life In
another and belter world la wait
ing after this one, Is In the hearts
of all men, heathen and Christian
alike. But where they only hope,
we know. Especially today, w
know as we celebrate the day of
Christ's resurrection, that the fact
of the aftor-llfo hits been proven
to all mankind who will accept
the proof,
We have It In the Book. And H
Is sol
Earl Whlllork
Next Monday Mr. WhlMnrk of
the Earl Whltlock Funeral Horns
will comment on "About Happiness,"