Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 09, 1948, Image 4

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Herald and news., April 09, 1948, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextACE FOUR HbRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRIDAY, APRIL 9, T 94S FRANK JUNKIH Btfltor MALCOLM CIM.tY Managini Editor MEMM.lt OF THI A1M.1 lATfcD rREII Th AMoclatad Prtm U tm titled xclutivtiy to th u r republication o all lha local ow prlntad IB Ihli niwi wpar. wall aa all AP niwi. tolai-wl aa aacontf elan mat tar at Uia poatoffica ol Klamaib raiia Ufa. on auiuh unmi w March in :'-V38 gUUSUHIPTlUN urtii tar earrtaf .month 1 00 By mail t naonUu U so ly mall H 00 By matt real MOO Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EP1.EY INDICATIONS lire 0e county school board's foot slipped In the matter of replacing Harold Ashley it the euperlntendent of county unit schools. A technical error failure to notify Mr. Ashley by March IS that his services were no longer desired may make It necessary to keep the outgoing (uperiutendent on his 1M7-48 pay through the com ing year, even though he steps over to a teaching position which ordinarily would receive less pay than that of superintendent. The law requires that a school board must give written notice of election or dismissal of teachers for the following year by March 15. In case of failure to notify. EPLEY the teacher Is deemed to have been elected at a salary at least equal to that received the previous year. This provision is non tffective If the teacher fails by April 1 to notify the board of acceptance or rejection of the Job. The attorney general has given an opinion that the county unit school superintendent comes under these provision. Mr. Ashley aays he was not told that his services were no longer wanted until after March IS therefore, he Is making a claim for sup erintendent's salary for the coming year, regardless of his assignment In the system. Frank Policy Best IT appears that the board did not deal as openly with Mr. Ashley as It should. Its right to conclude his services as superintendent Is unquestioned school boards are elected to make such decisions. But there Is evidence here of reluctance to go frankly to Mr. Ashley with a statement of the decision and its reasons, which to the only fair way to treat an employe, difficult as the Job may be. On the legal point, the board was probably simply uninformed or uncertain. The fact that the attorney general was asked for an opinion . Is evidence that there was uncertainty about the law's effect In this altuation. In most cases, presumably, the lay mem bers of the school board rely on the superintendent for Information on school law; In this case, of course, that was a little difficult, and the board might well have sought legal advice elsewhere before acting. tm.a,l. Y A V. 1 .) r nn Vl claims fnl eun trintendent's pay next year Is his choice to make, and we will not comment upon it. The latest infor mation Indicate he has a legal basis for that position. There is considerable feeling of sympathy for Mr. Ashley In this situation. That is fair enough, but that feeling should not be translated Into sentiment that Is unfavorable to his successor, Carroll B. Howe. Mr. Howe had nothing to do with the board's dealings with Mr. Ashley. He has agreed to accept the posi tion in good faith, and the welfare of the school district requires that the ruckus between Mr. Ashley and the board be not carried over .to embarrass or handicap the administration of school affairs by Mr. Howe. Funds For Cancer War CLOSE to the heart of this scribe is the annual effort in Klamath county to product a sizeable contribution to the great war against cancer. For several years, I headed this campaign, and will never forget the outpouring of voluntary contributions that always made It possible tor us to say, "Klamath is doing its pan." This year, the American Cancer Society's Klamath leader la Al Hatton, and the drive is being con ducted by the 30-30 club under chairmanship of Tom fatty. Because there have been so many fund efforts here this year, the cancer campaign people hope they can raise their quota without too much high pressure solicitation. That is the way it was done in the past, with the money coming from hundreds of people who recognized the great threat of cancer and wanted, personally and without being pushed, to tlo their part. Many of these contributions came from people who knew cancer as a great personal tragedy. So contributions to the cancer fund are now in order. Those who wish to give may mail their checks to PO Box T78, to Al Hatton at the Shaw Stationery store, or, If they wish, to Malcolm Epley, car of The Herald and News, and I will turn them over to Mr. Hatton and Mr. Patty. There Is no need to go her into the whole story of cancer, which killed 1800 Orrgonlans last year. Great strides are being made In research Into methods and control and cure of this terrible dhvase. These efforts are largely financed by the American Cancer society. I urge the friends of the cancer control program to give Mr, Patty and Mr. Hatton the kind of sup port and help they gave me. These Days By tiKOKliK E. SOROl.SKV PROFESSOR FREDERICK L. 8CHUMAN of Wil liams college, in a letter objecting to my com ments on an article of his which was issued by "Soviet Russia Today," says: "I have, I believe, been more consistently opposed to the extension of communism and the enhance ment of Soviet power than Mr. Sokolsky , . ." Well, let's look at the record: In 1917, I went to Russia as a reporter and found employment on the "Russian Dally News." in Petro grad. owned by the British mission and published by H. Custis Vezey. When the bolsheviks came to power, this newspaper, which I then edited for Vezey, opposed the bolsheviks. The newspaper was seized; 1 was excluded from the premises and finally was "permitted" to leave the country via Siberia on the express get-away tn the spring of 1918. In China from 1918 to 1931, I was actively engaged in anti-communist work, as a reporter on the "North China Star'' in Ticnstln, as political writer for the "North China Dally News" in Shanghai, as editor of the "Far Eastern Review" and as associate and po litical adviser to Chinese officials. The only time I helped Russian communists was In 1927-8 when Chiang Kai-shek had put some of them in bamboo cages, to be dragged from village to village for ex hibition purposes, and that was out of compassion for fellow human beings. Consistent Opposition SINCE 1931. I have been In the United States, consistently opposing Russian imperialism, as a Sunday feature writer for the "New York Times." as columnist for the "New York Herald Tribune" and "New York Sun" and In this column. My book, "The Tinderbox of Asia." published in 1932. outlined the present program of Russian imperialism; in a series of articles In the "Atlantic Monthly." from 1932 to 1937. I outlined the present communist poison in the United States. In series of broadcasts made under the sponsorship of the National Associa tion of Manufacturers from 1937 to 1941 I attacked communism constantly. In a word. I offer a record from 1917 to IMS of consistent and constant effort which brought me the enmity of a great number of so-called liberals and a mean smearing by the La Follette committee. In contrast, this is Schuman's record: American Committee for Anti-Nazi Literature, sponsor, letterhead, March 24. 1939: American Com mittee for Protection of Foreign Born, sponsor, pro gram, Statue of Liberty anniversary dinner, Oct. 27, 1946: American Council on Soviet Relations, signer of open letter to the president, official folder: Ameri can League for Peace and Democracy, sponsor, China Aid Council, letterhead, June 11. 1938: American Russian Institute, sponsor, official folder: American Slav Congress, sponsor Pepper dinner, program. Oct. 12. 1947: Civil Rights Congress, sponsor, "People's Daily World," Oct. 28. 1947, P. 4; Civil Rights Con gress, signer of statement defending communist party, "Daily Worker." April 16. 1947, P. 2: Committee for a boycott Against Japanese Aggression, signer. "Dally Worker," 1938: Congress on Civil Rights, sponsor, official program, April 27-28. 1946, Detroit. Michigan: Friends of the Soviet Union, speaker, official pro gram: Friends of th Soviet Union, speaker, an nouncement, mass meeting; "Hour," editorial con sultant, index of issues: Interprofessional Association for Social Insurance, speaker, official program; Lawyers Committee on American Relations With Spain, sent greetings, of ficial prospectus and review; League of Professional Groups for Foster and Ford, pledged support. "Dally Worker," Sept. 14, 1932. P. l.j League of Professional Groups for Foster and Ford, signer of open letter. pamphlet, "Culture and Crisis:" Nation Associates, sponsor, program, Oct. 13, 1947; National Citizens Political Action Committee, member, official list; National Committee for the Student Congress Against War, member, official program, Dec. 27-29, 1932. Chicago, Illinois; "New Masses," contributor, April 24, 1934, P. 26; open letter for closer cooperation with the Soviet Union, signer, "Soviet Russia Today," Sept. 1939. P. 25; "Science and Society," book review er, winter, 1937, P. 265; "Soviet Russia Today." con tributor, January, 1948; P. 3: contributor, April 1948, P. 7; contributor, January, 1947, P. 3; contributor. May, 1947, P. 8; book reviewer, July, 1947, P. 21; contributor, November, 1947 P. 7; contributor, Mav, 1942, P. 9. His books on Russia have been regarded as the best apology for the Russian position published In any country outside of Russia. They are so ef fective on one side of the question that they have become standard textbooks in American universities. SIDE GLANCES scsvste:. am t m a a ht . The World Today By HEWITT M ACKKN.IE AP Eorelin Affairs Amilsl M OlW.II Mcitker.il. "AM right, if you want to start disciplining hr ahead and toll her who's boss!" to right STATU' By JOY BK'.liS t V v i iff. Sj .WTT t "1 V'S I 1 -5 7 -7 Comdr. Scoff Highway Romanrer Where are the cigars? Max Frye. salesmanager for KFLW might not know yet he la a father for the third time as of April 8. if it wasn't for people listening to KFJI. The event of Baby Barbara, sec ond daughter and third child of the Fryes. was broadcast on the 12:15 local news with JI scooping LW and Frye. The Doctor Says Rh Factor Viial In Births By EDWIN P. JORDAN. M. D. Written for NEA Service The Rh factor Is a substance which Is present In the blood of some people and not in others About 85 per cent have It and their blood is called Rh positive, while the 15 per cent who do not are said to have Rh negative blood. When a person with Rh negative blood I sensitive to Rh positive blood a severe reaction with chills and fever can develop from a blood transfusion of Rh positive blood Also if a sensitive Rh negative mother carries an Rh positive child, the child may have a disease called erythroblastosis fetalis: such a child Is Jaundiced and may die. Men or women who are Rh posi tive have little to worry about. How ever, if an Rh negative person were given several Rh positive blood transfusions he might get undesir able reactions. Rh negative women can also become sensitive to Rh pos itive blood by carrying a child with Rh positive blood. If both parents have Rh negative blood, the child will always be Rh negative. If the father has Rh posi tive blood and the mother Rh nega tive blood the child may be Rh posi tive and. therefore, react badlv with the mother. However. tpe first child, and often others, of an Rh negative It MHO PItOGKAMS FRIDAY EVE, KFLW-1450 ke. :00 Sparta Llncap 8:l3Jome Town Ntwi 4:2Attirld Newt nummirr A:10 Tha Sfaarilf ABC ff:40 " :45 :( - Champion Roll Call ABC VOOGUIelU fight" ABC l::ia ' 7:45 :fl0 Tha Fat Mia ABC K:0 Thla la Yanr I BI ABC R:4S M fl ftOBrtak tha Bank ABC 8:18. .. tt:0Fameai Jury Trlili ABC :45 Amtr. L.f ton Program lt):(iu Starduit Mrlodlci 141:15 ' 10.30 rierantina Carding ABC 19:43 " 11:00 Nwa Bam mar j 11:0.1 Telaquaat 11:1ft " - 11:4ft " - APRIL KFJI 1240 ke. Dinner Dane Klamath Intalra Qalt Around Town" 8porU Roundup Sport Roundup Dinner Dance Tnnea Yoa Know Voire of nporti Cisco Klda Kb Wade Crawrord Kvvnlnr Concert John H alohan Ores. MB Billy Boit, llorseiheen MB1 Glenn llardr. Newi MBS H reatllng ( Henry J. Taylor MBS Fallon Lewis Jr. MBS Album of Fine Mnalu Votra of Arm Mo iio Hall MHI Steep Krrenade MBS Sens MBS SATURDAY A. M., APRIL 10 ti..iu i orn id me Morn" fl;U Farm Fare ?:Hi Newt, Brrahfatt Edition 1:1 Morning Variety Hhow l:0Nea Summary A He t'nlllnt Calling ABt" ft:ft0 Shoppera Sprclal ABC :IA S:M " :!. " h 0:00 Vincent Lopri Orrh.' 9:1ft Memorabte Music ft:H0Land of the Lost ABO I0:(i(l American Farmer AUG l:lft " lfl:0 llollywnod Headlines ABO 10;(.. Parent Teachers Tnplrs 1I:U Fascinating Rhythm ABC lt:.10 Hitching roil ABU 11:4 " KFT.W Faatara Al usual KeveJIle On the Farm Front F. Hemingway, Newa MBS Rise and Hhlne MBS Headline News' Best Buvs Frank Sinatra Kings' f-averltcs of Yesterday Memory Music" Fanhlon Flashes Klddiscs Show Morning Matinee llf-lfo Fan Show (Jlenn Hardy. News MBI Mlacha Borr Orrh. Symphonies for Youth MBS l.alln-Amerlran Ma1r Lynn Murra Concert KFJI restore SATURDAY P. M., APRIL 10 KFLW 1450 kc. Newt 17:15 Piana Playhonae ARf: l?;.10 ABC Symphony ABC l:4ft " 1 .99 M 1:15 " I:M Spotlight an Sports ABC 1 :4ft " t:0O Lincoln Catfa. Chair ABC t.-tt " " :.! Melodies la Remember A Be ?:.. Res Koary. Organ ABC :0 Junior Janction ABC 31:1ft " :3I,anch wllh MrNellis ABC 4:00 Reqaestrally Tours 4:1ft " 4 :.1 " " 4:4ft A:00 Kids Bible Hour :80 C ommunism A World ABC 1:4ft Rhythm and Reason KFJI 1240 kc Nam Bands Headline News Your Dance Tunes ( Market-I.iveatork- fi ports Parade MBS Klamalh Tfaealra Mallnca News (treat Talent Hant MBS News MHH Traffic Hofety Harry Herllck Concert Ricky's Request Sal. Side Show MRS Sports Review MHH Frank Hemingway MBS London String CJuarlel Christ. Science I'tin. MBS The Lone Wolf MBS True ar False MBS Commander Scott, star of "Ro mance of the Highways" will speak at the Tulelake Rotary club Wednes day noon luncheon meeting. He Is the voice on the Mutual net work at 10:15 Sunday mornings, a very Klamath country-minded man who plugs any Item of special In terest in the Northwest that Is brought to his ken. Wade Crawford, prominent Klam ath Indian may be heard on JI S to 8:30 p. m. Friday, speaking on a hot subject, the Klamath Reserva tion situation. a variety of talent in aired. Brief auditions are held b.uVt &ui:e Jum before the kids go on the air. The stage show with giunr.s. races, and a dart bourd with numbers and gifts is followed by a full-length moving picture. Mothers love this program madly as they can safely leave the children here from 9 a. m. to after 11 a. m. while they do their Saturday shopping. The national stallion show will be a feature on ABC's American Farm er half-hour Saturday morning broadcast from Waterloo. Ia. Did you know that voices have a pattern? There is an instrument that records these patterns and for a while one was used to illustrate what people sound like in the KFLW station. It was found that Frank Jenkins, Herald and News publisher has an extraordinary voice pattern. One of thee instruments was dis played in the radio department at OVS at the recent open houe. Snooping around LW Thursday afternoon we noticed an Interview in progress In the studio and the red warning lights were on. But the cabinet radio in the reception room was blaring forth with some other program and Margie Kagle was wearing a new-look head set taking last minute network changes from some other source, Don Neal was interviewing Hal Shldler and Oeorge Cimlard. presi dent and vice president of the Shasta-Cascade Retriever club re the nation-wide trials for this week end. The Interview was being trans cribed for broadcast at S p. m. Friday. . Hale Scarbrough, erstwhile Static writer and well-known In other ways besides, had a bread-and-water luncheon Wednesday. He and a companion went Into an eatery and a waitress brought them bread and water, then van ished. They ate bread and drank water until their lunch time was up and got up to leave. The waitress came back In time to bid them adieu. A lot of interest and some unusual lines are showing up from the jingle contest for school youngsters on the Saturday morning HI Ho Fun show. At 9:30 to 10 a. m. the show Is broad cast from the Pelican theatre where Water Rights Case Stalled The Swan lake water rlKhtx sd Inrilrfttinn which hnjt been irolntr on j for two weeks or more apparently Is nowhere near s conclusion. Ses sions are being held In the circuit courtroom but occasionally have to shift to the city hall or veterans' memorial bulldlnK for room. The hearing are belnn conducted by the state engineer's office to try to determine the water rights of ranchers of the Swan lake area to water from the lake. Douglas Whlteline. represented by Attorney J. H. Carnahan, ts oppos ing the Llskey ranch, represented by Attorney A. C. Yaden. When the hearing Is concluded the state en gineer Is to make a finding of fact to be presented to the circuit court. The legal action was started in December. 1944. In circuit court here. 8ATIRDAY EVE, APRIL 10 n:00 Sport, Lineup " H:IA llomttown N.wi S:'.'.1 H orld New. Nummirr' S::i0 Saturday Nlrht Pit, S:4.1 Veteran, Repnrt 1:110 Mualc fc'trhlnr. AH 7:M Ron Dolan, Iretecllre ARC S:MThe l.ftna Ranter AHf" R:in Challenge of Vuken ABC ;WI fiangbuuera ABt lift ::!0Joe Relrhman Orrh. ARC fMftjA, Relrhman Oreh. ABC 10:00 Stardust Melodies' 1 11:1 B 10:30 So. Blslh St. Corral 10:45 " 11:00 New, Ismmirr 1 1:0. Teleqoeal 11:15 " lilt tfl.W Paarwro Sport, Round. up .Mu.le ttuli Show Keep I'p With Kid, MRS Klamath Tempi, All Star VYritern Show MRS Teen-Are Program Shoot tnc Vtorki (ilenn Hard. .New, MBS Dink Templeton MBS fell, filno MI1S Newo Srope MBS Jimmy Bias. Orob. MBS Tango Tempo, Walt, Tempo, l.ea Brown Orrh. Mn.lo Hall MIIS Sleep tterenad, MBS N',w, MBS RfJI realu.ro woman married to an Rh positive man will almost always be healthy unless the mother has received Rh positive blood transfusions. Only one woman in Irom 25 to 50 with Rh negative blood who has an Rh positive husband becomes sensitive to the Rh factor and gives birth to a baby with erythroblastosis. Even If this should occur, trans fusions of blood to s baby with erythroblastosis will save the lives of a large proportion of such In fants. The relation of Rh factor to child birth may be summarized: Both parents Rh positivelittle to worry about. Both parents Rh negative noth ing to worry about. Father Rh negative, mother Rh positive nothing to worry about. Father Rh positive, mother Rh negative occasional difficulty. The Doctor Answers QUESTION: What Is chronic leukoplakia? Is It cancerous? ANSWER: Leukoplakia consists of white patches In the mucous mem brane of the mouth and around the gums and may Involve the tongue. Often the cause cannot be dis covered, but heavy smoking Is re sponsible sometimes. It Is not cancerous. Stench Bomb Fails To Break Up Meet AKRON, Ohio. April S lPt A stench bomb last night failed to halt an antl-communlst rally at which author and lecturer Upton Close spoke. The bomb, apparently operated by time mechanism, went off under the stage as a vested choir opened the meeting. The choir fled from the stage, but Close opened his address a few moments later and continued through to the end. "Hoodlums use hoodlum methods." he observed at the beginning, chok ing from the fumes. The meeting In the Akron armory was attended by some 300 persons. Turn those no-longei-used ar News Want Ads are Inexpensive and tides Into cash nowl Herald and bring quick results This name assures quality. World's largest seller at 10c. CHAT-N-NIB6LE 1.1.111 Esplanade Fried Chicken 75c No Necks No Backs Call in Vour Order BIS1 Tin Idea of crt'titlnit a new tier man relch out of the three western lours nt allied occiipittlnn gather, momentum aa It becomes Increas ingly clrnr that Hwuiln has sealed otf mid auiimrd permanent rontrol of KiiMern Clt'iiiinny. Further striking Indication of this (rend comes from a speech delivered nmn slnie Icms. j miuie in ine llrltish roue by General 8 1 r Hrlan Robert son, Hi:, limitary governor. Speak ing with (lie personal ap proval o( Brit ish Foreign Sec retary B e v I n , we are auihnri t a 1 1 v e I y In formed, Sir Btluii snld: "Come fiinvnid drlrrmiiied to make he best of Hint larger pnrt ol your country which Is on the right side of the Iron rurtniu Make up your minds to siand nguliisl the..e grnilrmrn who. with drimvrncv on their llft-H and trum-henus behind tlirlr liat-ks. would filch your Ger man (rredom Irom you." Haiti Talk Well, (hut's plain talk The sen eral dulu'l mention cuinumniMs NIM'ctfli'iilly but there's no tloubt thai he whs talking about them and was advising (he Clei ninus (o recon cile themselves, lo losing Russian occupied F.n.Hrrn Germany, logrdier with their capital, at lenst for the time bring. And as I pointed out In a previous column, the Innbllltv to rrroiiMltute the country with Berlin as the cnpllnl Is a inn lor tragedy to the people, not only for oentimeiitnl reasons but because It Is one of the world s grenle.it cities and Is the hub of KuronMin rail transport. While Sir Brian was mnkmg this sign!! lenr.t dei-lnrnilon. Maurice rouve de Murvllle. diitlngulshed French negoiiator for German af fairs, arrived In Berlin to be the gtieit of General l.urlus Clay, com mimilrr of the American rone. We. Gallagher. Al' chief of btirrau In Berlin, tells us that De Murvllle s trip Is Interpreted In authorltallve qunrtrn as a move to remove the difficulties In way of a merger of the French with the British and Amen, can rones The Inlter two nlreadv have e.inibllshrd politico - economic cooeratlon. If the western allies deride to combine their three ones. the new relch will have a population ol numii sj.owisju as against some 2O.73:.0OO In the Russian rone And because of the split, there will have (o be a sweeping and arduous re- adiuitment of the economy of both sections. Obviously It will take long to re habilitate new relch and create a fresh economic structure. The war devastation In many pnrta of West ern Germany is terrific, e.ipeciallv In that all-Important industrial Ruhr. Whole cities have been de. stroyed. Still, Western Germany can be rebuilt Into a new state We ran go further and say It must be re. built, for It Is needed aa a kevstone for (he Western European economic structure. The Gallup Poll Voters Favor Military Training, Draft . By (lI'lOKdK IAM.IT Director, American Inalllulo tl fuhllo Opinion I'HINC'ICl'ON. N. J., April I -Voter sentiment throughout the na. (loll snootily supports Prrnldrnl Tillman's mucin pica tor both uni versal military (ruining legislation and a return to Hie ill nil in or der lo strength en the nallon's armed forces. More voters favor adopllon of U. M. T. lo dnv lhan a( any polu( since the question has been seriously e o nil dt red. Seventy - seven per rent ap prove of (he step romiinred wllh (l per cent three months ago. Furthermore, more lhan six out of 10 voters also approve re-rnnrt-nient of Ihe selective service art. The senate armed servlres rum lulllee this week has been consid ering a "pni-knge" bill coinlllnlne trmnornrv revival of Ihe draft and V. M. T. and hopes Ihe inrnmre will go lo the floor for debate nexl wrck. Itnnicdlntelv after Ihe president' nirsiage in the lotnt neiaion of con gress. field retorteri for the Anieri enn Institute of Public Opinion Iw. gun teitlng public smtlmrnt on the two controversial lisues In every sclion of Ihe rounlrv. Thousand, of representative cltl reus were asked Ihe following quei t'on In record to (!. M T : "tlo vnu (hlnk congress aliituM nr ahoulri not nsaa a law (a reaidre every ahlrhmtlrd vaunt man I who has tlnl atrradv been In (he armrri fnrres) to (Ake mlllUrv ar naval (mining for one vear?" 'Che siinie question has been nked over a period of years. The follow- Molalla Pioneer Plant To Be Sold OREOON CITY. April l,wrhe weekly newspaper. The Mnlnlla PI oncer, will go Into the hands of a California purchaser Mav I. Owner Monroe Sweetland dlscloa erf" here he hnd .wld the pner to Charles H. Burger, Olendale, Calif. The price was not revealed Sweet limd recently acquired The Newport News. Burger, recently In advertising in I.os Angeles, formerly owned three newspnpers In California. Countv Clerk To Keep Office Open County Clerk Charlie Del.ap snld today he wns mnklng arrangements to keep his office open each evening from 7 to 8:30 p.m. from Monday on for the purpose of taking late voter registrations. The office will not be open Satur day afternoons or nights. Registra tion deadline Is S p.m., April 30. DeLnp plans to start a dny-by-day tabulation of registrations but can not get an accural tnlly because registrations are being taken tn towns and camps throughout the county. Trio Jailed After Scrap Two Indians and a white man. all from Chlloquln. are In the rounty Jail today as a result of a brnwl during a dance at the fair grounds last night. I.lovd .eland Hood, 2H. was treat ed at Klamath Valley hospital for knife wounds about hit hend before being arrested He arrow! the white man. 38-vear-old Itichnrd Dean Ware, of using s knife In the fight. The third man Jailed Is Calvin I.ee Summers, 33. Hummers is booked for disorderly conduct and Illegal possession of liquor: Hood for drunk and disorderly and Ware for disorderly conduct. They were arrested by slate polire. Shortly after midnight a city prowl car Intercepted a siieedlng vehicle coming up 8. fth and driven by Summers. The Injured man, Hood, was In Ihe car and wns es cortrd to (he hospital by the police. At the hospital Hood and Sum mers were turned over tn state of. fleers and Ware was picked up on Main street shortly afterwards. lug tulile shows today's ntlmont compared wllh Ihe trend. Op- Ne Favor Miae pin. Her., 1011 (H'V 11 1 Nov., (till t.l lee., 11144 70 ts Nov., IHIf. 75 II July, 11147 7 I t Jan., (IMS S5 14 II TIHIAV 77 I 7 Here Is Ihe voting hy various pop ulation groutis: By Filiiiadini Favor 0iiiiae Ha I'.M T. I' M T. ouln. (nlleje 7rl;. "r 4"i llllll Kclioiil R1 I7i I (ratunisr or leas 7.1 IS t llr Age 51 o"r Int 4-4, SO. 411 7 IS 50 anil over 74 IS I Orropnllon I'm', ami litis. 74 to", VHille Collar si 14 I rnrmrr. nil tl IS Msnusl Workers SO 14 See'lnol N Fti mil M. VI 7'l", Id, t Fnal (eiilrl 7 IS e( Central 10 t.l 7 South SO 17 I IVnl 77 15 I Veterans HI 14 I Mrs Men 71", 17", 41 Women 75 in Rrniiiiit-ut in tlic rptui n lo " lrrltvr ti tr-Mrd bv lt.ll qtiiMln.r "f)n vmt I It I it It ronrreM tltotild tts H tnw wttlrli wmilil rrrmM Pis rnvrrmitrnt t drn'l vniuic mm to rrvr In thr iirmrtl turrr?" Thr nntlntml nit-vpi; Apiirov m- 6V1 IHnsnornvr- Inw f 1 o nnln'nn 7 AmuiiK thn-p whn itlr milv iiuH iMrit ntinii rt! to h nr w lirnft ln Ihr prlm-lpti. iiuullftrnl Unit nflYrrd nrp- "onlv tf vrtrrt., tirr nut ilrnf. p1 " If onlv mru yrnrt old nr drnftrrt:" "If tIMT U mil udopi td " nnd "if there l nr other wsv " A month nrinr to the mintition "r Ihe HelecMve nervier m l (if 1040. thft ImMtuir milled vntrrn on the fine. Hon of drnftluk men In the. M Veur it roup Heven out of 10 vntert npnroved nurh rtrnft nt thM tlm. The ldmlnU'ri.tlnn propmiil for the drnft would recitter nil men be tween the I.RP- of 1 miH Irdurt thoie between '-'0 nnd "JS venrv pxcepiltm vetemn. for to yrnr' ervtre In the rirmed forrei. t'nder the jovemment'n phn for PMT ff II vouthi 17 throtitjh tfl would rrftntrr. nnd nf'"r their tlVh blrMidn uuderno h year mtHturr trnlnlnB 7J Seeds for growing the metnse quola, tree that thrived one hun dred million years ago and was long thotiRht extinct, have arrived In the U. 8. from China. Friendly Helpfulness To Kvery Creed and Pnris Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Soni 925 High Phone 1334 Dorris Dance Hponsored by Dorris Women's Club Saturday. April 10 Music by PAPPY GORDON DORRIS CITY HALL Dancing 10 (III t Admission $1.00 Person HAVE you THE EAR OF A MUSIC LOVER? L SENSITIVE LINES, FLESHy LOBE, INDICATES LOVE OF MUSIC. THIS MAN WILL BEAM OVER THE "DOUBLE-RICH' HARMON OF CREAM OF KENTUCKy"! .;,2o J Blended whiskey. 86 proof, 702 grain neutral spirits. Copr. 1948, Schenley Dill. Corp., N.Y. Views By GLEN B. INMAN Norman H. Dine Is a name In the ne. wild Ids rrirorl Dial tln beds "HI win be museum pieces. Mr. Dine has Invented about 600 lailiela lo help peo ple slrep belter . . . and for folks who want (he privacy of a slnilr bed while sleeping In a double one, he has built a mat tress nllh a row of hard .prion down Ihe middle, lie also h an electric blanket with a cold strip down the renter. Thai wat. people rinn'l sprawl all over Ihr bed. Mr. Dine also hat other gadgets for various com plaint! . . . like a liillaphoin that lulls you Into sluniherland, a head -warmer for bsld nog gins, and a aiming pillow wllh rarphniirs. This last Is fine, providing you don't plrk up commercials. Personally, (here's only one (hing dial ruins mr sleep. That's getting up In (ha morning'. Itu( once up and on (he bea(. I'm as fresh as (hat l'H!l Lincoln dial will be dis played in our show room April tt. IMS. And, speaking of "freshness1' , . . you'll find a fresh point of view at Ihe IN MAN MOTOR COMPANY, iU Hotlth Alh Htrret, you'll find our skilled lerhnlrlant using only the laleat equipment when Ihey repair your ear. Of course we use only (ieiiuine Lincoln Mercury parts, loo. Slop (n for Hint repair Job today , , , don't delay , , , It's eosdng you money! Phone: 777K. Guild Pr-n , :::-;-V-:J Tha N. Y. Drama HAGAR WIUDI'S MADE in HEAVEN 1 With An All-Broadway w- Tuesday. April 13 KUHS AUDITORIUM 8 o'Clock Spomorad oy n. . AVv:.v..v.:::v:vX:W fe:iiAirv.'Vi