Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 03, 1948, Image 4

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Herald and news., April 03, 1948, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRANK JKNK1WS Editor MALCUUU EPLtT Managing Editor multi-candidate sheriff's nice Is the Ulk of South ern Oregon . , . Deschutes county people re much concerned about the need for Improvement of US highway 87 from Chemult Junction north. EPLET MKMIIKB Of TH ASSOCIATIID PEIHl The AMoclaud Prasa U enmlaii excluilvaly to tna UN fnt republication ol ill the local newt primed In Uus nawa paper, as all AP nawa. Inurad sa second elaai miliar at Uia ooatomca ol Klamath lila? Orl. oo Auiu.1 20 lnoe unJai act oi tonlr.ia, Marco Itrts .,..th at no By mat) month M "month 100 B mall jaat MOO Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLKV 1 1 fOME one must be slipping.- writes a Bonanu S woman about the advertising for Crater lake. Mis. Hattie Walker says that she spent three months last summer at a tourist court at Cottage Grove, and there met many people traveling through the country on sight-seeing tours. "They were all going to see the Pacific ocean and the redwoods, but only a few had heard of Crater lake and very few thought It worth the side trip to see It," Over the years, Crater lake has had a great deal of advertising. It Is certainly well featured In any of the publicity literature which Is published by community groups In Klamath, Jackson and other nearby counties. It has not been overlooked by the state highway department's advertising pro motion program. The proof of advertising effectiveness is in the results, of course. Crater lake last season had the largest tourist attendance In Its history. The total was 367,696, as compared with 273.564 in 1946. tln cidentally. of last year's total, 559.821 entered the park by the south, east and north entrances.) The figures from the park service Indicate that Crater lake advertising is getting results. Mrs. Walk er's comment, however, Is highly Interesting, and it shows that there is a lot of publicity work to be done for Klamath county's premier national at traction. If there are tourists tn Oregon from the East who haven t even heard of Crater lake, or think It's not worth the short side trip required to get to it, we'll have to do something about it. Important THE south entrance to Crater Lake park is the most popular of all, and it is a Klamath county entrance through Fort Klamath. East entrance is also a Klamath county entrance, and the north entrance is mainly fed from highway 97, the fed eral highway bisecting Klamath county. What Crater lake tourist traffic means to Klamath economically is thus quite clear. We live so close to it, we sometimes overlook Its importance. It Is certain that that record number of tourists in the park last year did a lot of business with Klamath county people, Briefs From The Pocket File SPRING note: Lane Smith of Keno reports sight ing two pelicans on Klamath river there . , . Maybe others have been seen in the basin but those were the first at Keno . . . Chamber of commerce directors will talk over the already much-discussed Indian tuition problem at a special meeting Monday morning , . . Here's congratulations to Cat Peyton on a good deed in his donation of $500 to a ctudent loan fund at the Oregon Vocational school . . . Other business men might give consideration to this method of aiding worthy students at the local Institution . . . There was heavy rain In the Rogue River valley Thursday afternoon when we were over there ... It was accompanied by lightning, thunder and other trimmings . . . Charles Sprague, writing in the Salem Statesman, says no one need come from Klamath to see what is done at Salem to prevent "black snow" . . . Salem, he says, has its own black snow and isn't preventing it ... If misery loves com pany, that may please some folks here . . . Klamath's These Days By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKV IT seems to me that as tilings are the government should at alt times be In a position to meet any emergency for the national defense. Therefore, the draft is a reasonable measure. Certainly, our pres ent objective enemy will give little or no notice. In fact, the atomic bomb makes notice of war Im possible. We must at all times be ready, even though a permanent standing army Is offensive to the Amer ican people. That Is one of the many prices we have to pay for the mistakes of our rulers. On the other hand, If the government has the draft, universal military service would seem to be unnecessary. A six-month period of orientation and indoctrination Is either too much or too little. If after eight years in elementary school and four in high school, the American boy has still to be told that he Is an American, something exceedingly foul exists In our schools. If that task is to be under taken by the army after the child has been corrupted by the schools, six months Is not enough. Instead of disrupting the child's lite by universal military service, we ought to dlscoer what Is wrong with our schools and correct what is wrong, the educators notwithstanding. Equitable THE draft is a fairer, a more equitable system of handling this problem. During the draft period, the young man would have ample time to be trained in military service and formation. Those draftees who are married or whose work Is essential could be Inducted tn the national guard, which should be In creasingly Important, particularly as. In the next war, the fifth column, consisting of American citi zens, may be our severest enemy. So. let us have the draft as a permanent institu tion, using such manpower as we actually need, no more, no less. It Is Infinitely Important to keep as many of our boys In college for technical training as is possible. Chemists, for Instance, are as im portant as soldiers for the national defense. The real obstacle to a sane approach to the prob lem Is the reversion to the fear technique. If the American people have to be frightened Into patrio tism, our civilization has failed and will be de stroyed. If the army and navy have to use the clatter of erstwhile Stalin boosters on the radio to stir the American to a love of country, the army and navy have lost the confidence of the American people. If they have to have scaresters shrieking over the airways that Stalin Is on his way over here as they screamed that Hitler was on his way over here, then we are a debased race. Faith NOT by fear is a strong people moved to love their country and to make sacrifices for It. The proof of the truth of that is that the scare glamor has fallen flat and the American response to It has been without faith or fervor. Nothing can move our people but a great faith in our civilization, a fervent belief that we live under a form of government and in a way of life that is superior to all others, and that for it we are willing to die. It was In that spirit that the pioneers risked the forest, fought the Indians, crossed fierce and unknown rivers and built a free society for cour ageous people. It was not fear that produced a Miles Standish or a Daniel Boone or a Lewis and Clark. It was not fear that stirred our ancestors to write the Mayflower compact, the Declaration of Inde pendence, or the Constitution of the United States. A people who fear, cringe before power and debase themselves before the mighty. It is not by fear that we shall achieve greatness. It Is by faith by faith in our institutions, in our civilization which is based upon the dignity of man, protected by our constitution and law. That was not told our soldiers In the orientation and indoctrination courses in the last war. Instead they were told the wonders of our ally. Soviet Russia, wonders that we are now being told were. In realltv, lies. We want no more lies of one kind or another New Reefers To Be Added Pacific Fruit Express company will add 3000 more new refrigerator cars to it record-breaking fleet, ac cording to announcement today by FPEs Joint owners, the Southern Pacific and Union Pacific railroads. The new cars are to be built at the Pacific Fruit Express company shops in Los Angeles, Colton and Roseville. Their completion will mean a total of 10,000 new PFE cars since 1941, enough to make a solid train 80 miles long. The company is currently receiving the last few hundred cars on its 1947 orders. The Pacific Fruit Express fleet has already reached a record break ing size of approximately 40,000 cars, including more than 9000 cars the PFE has rebuilt in Its own shops, making the fleet the most modern as well as the largest fleet of refrigerator cars in the world, it was pointed out. Another 2500 cars are to be rebuilt this year. Turn those no-longer-used ar News Want Ads are Inexpensive and tides Into cash nowl Herald and bring quick results. SAIGON 11ADIO PHOGHAiMS SATURDAY EV KFLW 1450 kc :00 Sport Lineup :05 Hometown Ncwi" World Newi Kunmirr 6:30 Saturdt)' Night Date :45 Veteran Report 7:00 Moafc Elrfalnri ABC 7:30 Rom Dolan, Detective ABC 8:t)U The Lone Ranger ABC ft:0 Challenge ! Yukon ABC :0 Gaofbu Hen ABC :IS :30 Ambassador Ore. ABC :4S 10:00 SlirdOKt Melodies" 10:15 " 1O:30 Ciro's Orch. ABC 10:4A " J 1:00 N'ewi 8 n miliary 11:0S Telcqaest' 11:10 " 11:45 " E. APRIL 3 KFJI 1240 kc Sports' Ranndiip Dinner Dance (in is Show Keep L'p With Kids MBS Klamath Temple All Star We In Show MB 8 Teen Age Prog." Shoot the Works Glenn Hard?, News MBS Dink Templeion MBS Fell Glno MBS News Scope MBS Jimmy Blaas Oreh. MBS Tango Tempos Rnts Morgan Orch." Duke Elllncton Orch. Muflo Hall MBS Slee Serenade MBS News MBS S:0R Pino Arts Quartet ABC SUNDAY A. iVL, APRIL 4 1:15 11:30 :45 9:00 9:15 0:45 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 Breakfast Edition Nei Church in the Wild wood Bible Auditorium of Air Calvary Echoes Guest Star Foreign Reporters ABC Editor at Home ARC National VeipersAUC 11:00 Methodist Church 11:15 " 11:80 11:45 ' " Organ Moods Blake Reynolds Orch. Sunday morning Concert Chapel Choir MBS La the ran II cor MBS Glenn Hnrdy, News MBS Commander Scott MBS Erno Kapee Concert Nevin-I,andry Duels .land Melodies Fashion Flashes Bill Cunningham MRS Canary Pet Show MBS 11:00 12:15 11:30 12:45 1:00 SUNDAY P. M. Lassie AHC Sam I'ettinrlll ABC Sunday Serenade ABO Hound Off ABC Met Opera Audlllona ABC Treasury Agent ABC Counterspy AHC laiuornla Caravan ABC Greatest Story AHC Detroit Symphony ABC 1:30 t:00 S:30 S:00 J::to 4:00 4:30 4:45 0:00 Stop the Musio ABC B)0 " .'' , APRIL 4 News Theatre Matinee Lynn Murray Concert House of Mystery MBS True Detective MBS The Shadow MBS Quirk As A Flash MBS Those Webslers MBS Nick Carter MBS Sherlock Holmes MBS Quli Show News Mediation Board MRS 8nn. Afternoon Concert 11:00 :I5 fl::tO fl:45 7:00 7:!MI 7:SS 7:45 S:l)0 .:lft 9:30 S:45 9:00 :1S 9:30 9:45 10:00 10:45 11:00 It ifl.l 11:15 Mill SUNDAY EVE. Walter Wlnrhell ABC Hometown News Wnrld News Summary Theatre Guild on Air ABC Walti Lives On Reflections Drew Penraen ABO Mon. Mnrn Headlines ABC Green Hornet ABC We Car ABC CUremont rrh. ABC Amnass, Hotel Orch, ARC Bridge to Dreamland ABC Florentine Gar. Orch, ABC Nws Summary Palmer IIoue Orch, ABC O. Henry Ballroom ABC KFLW leatur APRIL 4 ' Meet He At Parky'i MBS Jim Backus Shaw MBS Rrhlnd Front Page MBS Quit of Two Cities MBS Twenty Questions MBS Jergens Journal MRS Shlela Graham MH8 Glenn Hardy. News MBS Backgr'd for Stardom MBS Let's Dance John Oart Trio Old Fashioned Revival News and Onrari Moods Sign Off KFJI restart MONDAY A. KFLW 1450 kc. A. M. Serenade Farm Fare News, Breakfast Edition Charlie's Roundup James Abbe ABC Zeke Manners ABC The Breakfast Club ABC 0:15 6:30 :5 7:00 7:15 7:39 7:45 8:00 8:15 8:20 8:45 9:00 9:15 939 9:45 10:00 10:15 1039 10:45 10:55 11:00 11:15 11:34) 11:45 The Three Suns Bltfst, in Hollywood ABC Galen Drake ABC Dial Fun My True Story ABC Miniature Concert Stop Shop The Listening Post ABC Baukbage Talking ABC Ethel and Albert ABC M., APRIL 5 KFJI 1240 kc Musical Reveille On The Farm Front F. Hemingway, News MBS Rise and shine MBS News, Headline Today's Best Buys Cecil Brown MBS Fashion Flashes Favorites of leslerday Frank Froeba Kate Smith Speaks MBS Victor H. Llndlahr MBS Morning Matinee Sons of Pioneers Glenn Hardy, News MBS What's New Home Demonstration Hawaiian La Polnte's at II Lynn Murray Con. Queen For A Day MBS 12:15 l?:0 12:45 l::t9 1:45 2:0 t:IS 2:25 2:30 2:45 8:00 8:30 8:45 8:50 4:00 4:15 4:50 4:45 5:00 6:15 6:30 6:45 MONDAY P. M. APRIL 6 News County Agent Speaks Paul WhltemaD Club ABC Claudia Merrill Time Treasury Band Show ABC Surprise Package ABC Twlss Told Tales ABC Bride and Groom ABC Lsdles Be Sealed ABC Symphony of Melody" Headline Edition ABC Requestfully Yours Terry and the Pirates ABC Sky King ABC Name Music News Vour Dance Tunes Market if Livestock Aflernoon Concert Jnhnion Family MBS Matinee News Hearts Desire MBS Martin Block MBS Manners-Heathcrton Sing Ricky's Request Tea Dance" Organ Music Living With God Fulton Lewis Jr. Mil Frank Hemingway MHS Passing Parade MBS Mlscha Borr Orch. Adventure Parade MBS Super Man MBS Captain Midnight MBS Tom Mis MBS MONDAY EVE., APRIL 6 8:00 6:15 :t!5 6:30 6:15 6:.j0 7:00 7:15 7;.'t0 8:00 8:15 8:30 9:45 8:55 9:00 9:15 9:30 9:45 10:00 10:15 10:H0 10:45 1 1:00 1 1 :05 11:15 11:30 11:48 Sports Lineup Home Town News World News Summary Mr, President ABC The Lena Ranger ABO This Is Adventure ABO Point Sublime ABC ' Sound Off ABC On Stage America ABO m Stardust Melodies Old Family Album ABO News Summary Trlequest KFLW Feature Gabriel lleatter MBS Quit Show Around Town Sports Review" Dinner Dance Mysterloua Traveler MBS r ises Kid MRS Let George Do It MBS Charlie Cban MBS Billy lose, Horseshoes MBS Glenn Hardy MBS All Star Dance Guest Star Henry J. Taylor MRS Fulton Lewis Jr. MHS Album of Fine Music Sons O' flnni Muslo Ball MRS Slerjt Serenade MRS SIDE GLANCES i - ir (yh J f - tOMt 14, IV HI WtVKf. WC. T, W. II tO U a FAT, Off, 4-3 "Frankly, I'm beginning to think you'ra Just plain laiy!" Boyle's Column Why Bachelor Girls Often Marry Bachelor Men . . . HAL BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK, IAA Hor friends were aghnst when Allele Beaudette announced she was giving up her career to marry Henry T. Boe- I1 1 jaflffci-.11 gle. Adele tied to that dull Hank Boggle!" cried one wife. "Why I couldn't (eel worse If some one told me Joan of Arc had run off with a hnfhr hnv " A lot of wives !.. felt that way. To them Adele Beaudette was a kind of Joan of Arc among modern women a bachelor girl with a successful career. She was trim and beautiful In that way only blondes can be before they begin to overflow their girdles. She was bright, efficient, quick witted. She had her own apart ment, her own bank account and held down a Job as executive assist ant to the president of an engin eering firm. Wives thought enviously of Adele's freedom. "You don't know how lucky you are. Adele." they said to her en viously. "No man can tell you what to do." Enjoyed Work For a long time Adele thought they were right. She enjoyed her work, her freedom from household worries, the excitement of meeting new men and dropping them when they became too persistent. As a matter of fact, however, most of them were ready to call It quits about the time Adele was. They found her beauty had a porce lain quality, her wit became some times too sharp. All except Hank Boggle. He had loyally admired her without reserva tion. For five years she had dated him about once a week, using him to fill up a lonely evening. Then one evening at a ni?ht club Adele saw Hank dancing with a secretary in his real estate firm. It was quite a shock to Adele. It piqued her, too. She had never thought of Hank out with another girl. Three days later Hank was to take her to the opening of a new play. That afternoon she called him at his office. "Drop by the apartment for a drink first," she suggested. It was a rainy night. When Adele arrived home, she felt fa tigued and lonely In her apartment. It seemed bare and strange to her a shell without warmth. As she was dressing, Adele looked In her mirror and discovered a gray hair. "Another one," she mused. Dally Rush 8he began to think of her life the hurried breakfasts, the dally subway crush, the long hours at the office, the Increasing number of evenings alone at home, the fact she was spending more and more time with older career girls. Suddenly she realized Hank was late. He had never been late be fore. Suppose he didn't come? Ter rified, she went out to the kitchen to mix the martinis. She tried to unscrew the cap on the olive bottle. It stuck, she hanged It against the dralnboard. It wouldn't come loose. She felt, for the first time In her life, completely helpless. The bell rang. She ran crying to the door, the bottle atlll In her hand. "Why Honey," said Hank, won dcnngly. as he put down the flow ers. "Here, let me have It." He took the olive bottle and un screwed the cap with ensv strength. "Oh Hank!" cried Adele. "O-h-h Ha-a-a-a-n-kl" And so they were married. STATIC By JOY BIGGS The World Today By DKWITT MACKEN.IK AP rurrlin Affalrt Aualyat few r 'a DaWI'l Mackanil Star Of Guild In Philadelphia Story. By JOY BIGGS That's Jlmmie Stewart atop the col. today. His drawling voice will be heard In Theatre Oulld's Sunday evening program. The operator of a 13.000.000 dope racket gets caught up with by police In the Oangbusters "Case of the New York Narcotics King," over Saturday night's LW air. The Counterspy program Sunday also revolves around a dope case only $500,000 this time. In a cache floating In New York's East river. "The Case of the Powdered Plague" Is the title of this David Harding drama. ABC's "We Care" program Is a sidekick of Mutual' "Care." with the same purpose to encourage people to send food packages to Europe. Doug Fairbanks Jr. will be heard on the ABC project Sunday. One dozen red roses came from Klamath Flower shop for KFLW's 2-year-old birthday this week. Con gratulations from us, too, LW. This column Is long enough for anyone to read, we decided, so . , , 'at's all, folks. CUT PORTLAND, April 3 W An au tomobile plunged Into the Sandy river east of here last night. The driver escaped with a cut in the leg. He was Adolf T. Jense, 64, Oak Orovc, who leaped as the car struck the river, then made his way to shore. SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING Exparl flaarantte Wark (All Makcal Rratonahla Prloa Fraa Eatlmataf Sewing Machine Service Your IndapandVnt baaltr Phona 1111 X?a shait Way Paradoxical though It seem, the moat hopeful nows which workers tor peacti have hail In a lung tlinn Is the disclosure that the United Slates has "au ndciiuato supply'' of niomla bombs and Is steadily mak ing mom. Military strength Is the best guar antee any country can have against aggression so long as the world still breeds throwburks to barbarlMii. lis tough to have lu admit that peace must be main tained through tear rather than through brother ly love. 11 u I that's the wa) It atlll Is. So as the gar-llc-ladru bienth of war continues to uiow uann upon our necks, from you know where, it Is good to hear from members of congress that David K. Llheulhal, chairman of the atomic energy com mission, has given the house ap propriations roiiiiullteo this assur ance about the status of our bomb supply. Kipmlly emouriiaing Is the assertion by Senator Ilu-keulooprr of lown. chairman of the srnalc liouse atomic energy cummlltec, that he believes If war comes again America should me the bomb will) the aim of shurtculug the conflict and saving lives. "I do not think the bomb should be used Indiscriminately." the sen ator told a reporter, "l)ul I have no qualms about our using It strate gically, where it will be ail cflcctlve means of ending the war." War Means llllng That makes sense. War mrans killing, and ayono who tries to com promise on that Immutable act Is merely defeating his aim of lessen ing the disaster. Of course the first objective ot every right-minded per son should be absolute tcAce and the outlawing of war. But If petice is shattered by au aggressor, the most humane way of dealing with the situation Is to knock him out the quickest way possible under ac cepted rules ot war. That's the goal of every general staff and ll means killing. There Is no sense of condoning the sacrifice of millions of young soldiers on the battlefield In "legiti mate" warfare, and shying at the killing of a few more thousands of civilians with au atomic bomb If that will end or greatly shorten the conflict. Apropos of this, and Just In passing, it is well to note that It's Just as painful for a soldier to be killed as It Is for a civilian. Thus It is encouraging to frrl that if we are attacked we shall not hesitate to use atomic bombs If ncce&snry. Naturally, as Senator Hlckrnloopcr says, the atomic bomb should be used only for strategic purposes. The useless killing of civilians or destruction of cities la wicked and Indefensible. But If you could wipe out the enemy's Indus trial centers overnight, thereby end ing the war, It would be the right thing to do. It's well that we should get this problem of the atomic bomb ironed out in our minds, because one of these days we may have to act quickly. Hesitation might cost us our freedom. Your Children Are Always Welcome ot Calvary Baptist Church Eosr Main ol- Garden St. Perry M. Johnson, Pairor Young People's Week ' with young people in charge Sunday School 9:45 Training Union 6:13 Worihip 11:00, 7:30 Enjoy the Friendly Fellowship at Calvary Langell Valley Champs Hold Meet The Langell valley champs met at the Bonanza school on March 30 at 10:35 a m. to discuss record books. The meeting was ojiened with the flag salute and the 4-H pledge. David Ilnmtvedt explained to the club members about how to fill out their record books. David Thomas was elected sergeant-at-arms. The club bought 4-H pencils and a desk flag set. The next meeting will be held on April 20 at 10:35 a.m. at the Bonanza school. The meeting was adjourned. SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1?4f How's your Ambulation? By FRANK TRIPP By HUNK Tllll'P I went to a hospital for a check tip. A friend gave me valuable ad vice. "You'll ba safe If you keep away front the brain specialists," he said. I took the rest of the works. Much to their disappointment, the doc tors on the assembly Hue found no major parts missing; and none that won't last until I'm hung. All they found were a few liaise screws, which was no discovery al all Keillors have known that for years. While I was there I thought I'd dig up a story; a medical story that ordinary human beings can under stand. They suggested I write about ambulation. I says, "Show me one." A young doctor said. "There goes one now." She was struggling down the corridor. I stepped tip to the past middle aged woman, who was decidedly past middle weight, and I asked solicitously: "Is your ambulation coming along all rlghl?" It was a mistake. She turned an uglv stare on me and raised her hand to swat mv fare, but put It on the wall lo steadv herself Instead. "Whv, you fresh, white-haired old fool; you Instilling old- ." she shouird. "Nurse, come quick I" One came In time to save her from a stroke. I could see that lh mad ladv was one to have the last word and. fearing It might really be her last. I beat It. My experience around hospitals has been limited but I should have known thai It's smart lo learn why a atranue woman is lu the repair shop before you ask her how's any thing. The encounter convinced me thai ambulation needs more publicity. How could any lavnian believe that doctors would make use of a term so common that it might apply to a baby carrier? Maybe Dial's what rolled the plump lady. This ambulation thing Is great stuff and I'm Just the guy to ex plain It so von can understand Let's take the case of Itrldget Murphy who did our washing when f was a bnv. Bridget did six wash ings a week, at ftor each, while her husband Tim drank up the do. lar-ten a day lie got for digging ditches. Came the time when Ttrldgrl was about to dd tn her already ade quate family. I was too vountr 11 remember the concern with which mv mother must have watched the annroach of Bridget's blessed even' : which at no time Interfered with her washing a day. I do remember the event Itself, for It was much talked aboul at our house. It hanncned the day be fore Bridget was to come to us. Her little Mickey came to say. "Maw can't come; she's sick." My mother thought It would be nice to cook something to send to the Murphys. Hie second morning she dispatched me with It. As I was leaving the door Bridget was wall lug to enter. She was Incensed that my mother would not let her do the waah. She went home carrying mother's of fering, did another's wash that dav and returned next morning and did ours. That's ambulation. Mavbe a little severe for the present flabby gen eration: nevertheless It was nature's forerunner of common surgical practice today. Mora strenuous, the same Idea, Whether ll'l childbirth, hamla, appendicitis, gall bladder or what not, you're up on your test about the second day. They get you up and at 'em. Ht Itches pull out? Nawl Nothing hapiiens that Isn't good for you, Kserclsn Improves circulation, moves healing blood lo the wound, allays clots and restores strength. IlelM nature Just like Bridget Murphy's wash tub did 60 years ago. Few are the surgical cases that ambulation does not bring to earlier recovery. Hut there are birds who can never enjoy an operation now. Such ex ertion would lie far beyond their dignity anil keep thrill In the hos pital for life. And worse luck tor the rhrouln grumblers: It takes all the sip nut of their chief topic of conversation. jlVllin- ! The tUUior ' t.rri Brlnl'S aara tnal nat nnitr II, an luo wurai. Inuvl b wilirN Uilblt an (INK Hltir. ml In ' eir, ai4 itiuil bf alfitvi nr Hi I irr.! N.VMK AMI Allllllt.sa at ' Ihp wrllvr. t'anlrlbullaiu fluii!a llbvia rula w,mlt Mclramad. I HOOT KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. tTo Hie Kdilon I would like lo add my comments In the current discussion f fllM .... I, ,1111..,, .it ll.n tlu .I, !-. and to point out that by no meant . all the trouble Ilea In unpaved alleys and strreta. The hrutlug plant Is responsible, fur u large part of the dirt. And II Isn't only the streets that sutler from the soot. In our part of lown you can't hang a washing out side to dry without lis being covered with soot and ashes. And a lawn Just doesn't have a chance. Wa planted a new lawn last summer and already the aool has raised Its level over an Inch. I am sure Unit aoot Is hot good frrtlller. On days when the wind blows from the Nor tlrwrat we can I go outside without being covered with soot falling l:i great hunks, "hlack snow" Is a very appropriate name for IU II ran I only the part of loa n In the Immediate vlciiuiy of the heal ing plant that grta llirse black snow storms. The wind carries Lite aoot over a large area. It does arrrn that a town th ilu of Klamath rails could muster enough supixirl for a project to eliminate, tills dlsagreeabls situa tion. If we are to boast of our town and encuuruge new people to corns her we should present thrm with a bel ter first Impression than they now receive. Many tunes I have heard peoplo from other places say, "Kla math Palls Is all right but It Is so dirty." and Its no wonder, when most of the town Is covered with a thick layer of black soot. It seems that on our city council we have one member who is in terested In doing something lo llml uate this condition, if enough voters win supKri lounriiman vonurer we should be able lo get something done. If a petition Is called for, I for one will gladly do my sliara to solicit signers. Sincerely, MIW. K. L. MYEIIB, 401 Walnut street. OH nrmfsETj 1 WEEK ONLY! Meetings Every Night) ot 7:30 HEAR REV. I. D. BOSMAN SUNDAY 11:00 A. M. "The 10 Link Chain of Folth." 7:30 P. M. "The Christ According to the Old Testament." ASSEMBLY of GOD CHURCH Rer. A Mrs, C. O. Ross, rsstors Hth ft Oak i BEGINNING 2ND WEEK 0f Revival Campaign KLAMATH TEMPLE VV jF'-i v ' If Church With th Lighted Croii V-'i-4' ' I 1007 Pint Street -11 tr Norwegian Evangelist Singer. Safar i Fiory fr0',e, Talented Singer fi iJF f EV8ry '9''t " ' 'ExeoPt on an' Sf, 'ifyf j f Subacti for Sunday: ... Tljk.. Morning Worihip- "Deep Calleth Unto Doep." ILonli O, Rynnlnf Phone 3874 Evangelistic Service "The Lost Laugh the Beit,1 KFJI Sat., 7 P. M. D. B. Anderion, Pa it or.