PACE FOUR
HFRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1948
JJcrali ani$CluS These Days
SIDE GLANCES
f-KAMh JI.NIUNB
Editor
MAUCOl.ftl fctM.fcV
Managing Editor
i
. V' '
n)UHK RIPTION RATKS:
By mrrttr m mimih l tw ninl t month SO
Ov mall .. .... .nionlh 1 00 B mall ' yi ta 00
Mt.MHrK Or lllh ANKOCIAIfcll l'RKt.1
for republication of U in local ntwi printed tn thu nawa
paper, at at all AP nrwi
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EI'LKY
THIS comment Is intended especially for the mem
bers of the Oregon highway commission, the.
federal bureau of public roiids, mid the stale legis
lative Interim eominittee on highways which Is meet
Ins In Klamath Palls today:
There must be Immediate con
struction nf DrnDer base and sur-
JdSwi4t facc for the Willamette highway
I 1 , through the Cascade mountains.
Several of those who are her
f !""' f ' ,or meeting today came -over
1 i the Willamette highway, and they
know now of Its dangerously bad
condition in the mountain
stretches. It was a matter of fre
quent comment among the visitors
when they got together last eve
ning. The present condition of the
EPLEV highway, which will re - occur
every winter until a full-scale job is undertaken
there, is not only dangerous. Inconvenient and un
pleasant for travelers, but Is tremendously expensive
In the matter of maintenance.
It is foolish economy to let It go on. The federal
government has the responsibility for contracting for
this job. It has delayed and postponed action. The
time is at hand for all Interested parties to insist
that Oie project be undertaken. ,
Good Idea
LIEUTENANT JOHN S. PARKE, whose story about
the placement of Canby cross appeared in the
Saturday edition of this paper, was the forerunner
of modern-day enthusiasts for historic site marking.
Hie lieutenant. In his own story about the Canby
marker, said tnat he did it so that in future times
there would be no argument about the exact location
of a notable Incident In the history of our country.
He did it well, and were it not for him. it is possible
that today we would not know exactly where the
Canby massacre occurred.
---The same motives have led the Daughters of the
American Revolution, the American Pioneer Trails
association, the Klamath County Historical society,
the state highway commission, and many other or
ganizations to undertake important signing and
marking programs. In our own area, pioneer work
"along this line was done by the DAR, and other
organizations have more recently become interested
In such efforts.
Knowing where important incidents occurred in
other days adds tremendously to the Interest of
living In or traveling through an area. The Canby
cross project started it in our country; others have
carried on, with notable progress in recent years.
Newt Objective
INCIDENTALLY, something occurred In connection
with the Canby cross story that gives me an
opportunity to make point about our news feature
In The Herald and News.
A man called me up Saturday night about the
atory. He did not identify himself, but said that he
was wondering If the purpose of carrying the Canby
cross story was to Influence the outcome of the Issue
over whether Indians should make special payments
lor the education of then- children.
There was, of course, no such motive behind the
ttory, which was handled purely on an objective
basis. It was a tar-fetched Interpretation that our
friend placed on the story, but It shows how some
people must be suspicious of just about everything
they read.
The Herald and News runs news features to inform,
not to grind axes. Our purpose Is to present news,
not to exert some special influence through news
presentation.
By l.KOIU.K E. SOKOI.SKV
MEN in a hurry undoubtedly air sure that they
can save the world by bread and steel. But
what when the bread and steel are used Up? I'NRRA
poured money Into countries and there is not a thing
to show for all the effort.
The question presents itself: What Is being done
anywhere for the minds and skills of men? What Is
being done to train for leadership In the future? Are
schools and colleges being rehabilitated: are appren
tices being trained for work at skilled trades?
UNESCO exists to do something about all tills, but
UNESCO seems to be another of those UN debating
societies which work out expensive budgets and hold
costly and prolonged meetings out of which come a
plethora of wonts. Something more direct and more
practical than UNESCO Is needed. Its 1H48 program,
as worked out at a conference tn Mexico City In
November of 1947, leaves one with the feeling that
very little of a permanent inn hit can be done by this
body. For Instance, this Is what they set forth with
regard to training for leadership and skills:
"Approach the appropriate organs of the Uulted
Nations and the specialized agencies in order to
ensure that In the development of reconstruction
plans, proper attention shall be paid to the needs of j
reconstruction in the educational, scientific, and cul
tural fields."
So What?
ONE almost says to that: "So what?" What Is
needed immediately, say lor a country like
Germany, is the re-eslablislimenl of their formerly
magnificent system of trade schools. This Is essential
not only because a generation is growing up without
skills and therefore without the ability to live an :
Independent aim productive life, but also as a re- j
sistant to communism, for youth that is hopeless.
without prospect and without opportunity, naturally j
gravitates to a revolutionary movement.
UNESCO, even as late as its 1948 program, urged
upon its director-general to "combine under a single I
administrative head the activities of the organization !
in fundamental education and other forms of educa
tion, for the purposes of mutual strengthening of
these related activities and of closer coordination of
educational activities with all aspects of UNESCO's
programme."
Like so many UN organs, they fuss over organL-a-lion,
procedures, forms, investigations, the wording
of resolutions, but they fail to get quickly to the
heart of the problem and the Job itself. The heart
of tile problem is how to restore schooling for leader- ;
ship in Europe and how to create the skills in a youth ;
that has been dispossessed by war. The job Is to !
rehabilitate schools.
Some of the EKP money could be used for tins
purpose. For if one looks at the bookkeeping of ERP,
what apparently will happen with most of the contri
bution will be that the United States will give com
modities to governments: these governments will sell
Wm it
co mi tv mvict, mc t m ma- u . pat. or. 4 - 2
The World
Today
II. HEWITT MM KEV1K
AP ttiretgn Affairs Aitah.l
0.WH1 Mock.nil.
"We won't be able to get a new car for months, 10 we're
visiting the neighbors it's better than just sitting at
home!"
The Gallup Poll
Poll Shews Truman Losing
Much Ground
Br C.EORCIE ttAM.IT
Director. American Institute of
Public Opinion
PRINCETON, N. J . April 13
Latest testing of voter sentiment
on the 1948 presidential campaign
rueals dramatic changes In the
those commodities to their own people or elsewhere: ! polltlcnl for- e
many of these sales will be to countries behind Uic 'unes ot t n e
iron curuiu. for there is not one word in ERP to leading contend
prevent that: each ERP country will deposit currency . natlon.
in its central banks equal to the import value; that ; tt.,d(, j, nm
fund is to be disposed of by joint decision for the : pPtcci iess tnan
benefit of the country concerned. Nothing will be re- j a week ago the
turned to the United States. In my opinion. I American Iastl-
!tute of Public
Opinion asked
t h o u s ands of
re p r e sentatlve
fHY should not the administrator of ERP, Paul
Hoffman, incluae in nis contracts a quoia tur ,.,, for wnom
f AS
School Quota
w
the rehabilitation of trade and technical schools? No . they would vote
orovision tn the act passed by congress forbids that, j in four "trial
Certainly as the intent of the act is to strengthen the i heats." If the election were held
so-called democracies, nothing could more, effectively j now.
and permanently strengthen them. The "trial heats" pitted President
In Germany, which' is carried not by ERP but . by I Truman, democrat, against Henry
the war department, this Is a matter of Immediate j A- Wallace, third partv and. re-
moment because Hitler exhausted both the leadership
and the skills of Germany; tn the war years, the best
of the population was killed off. and since the war.
youth has been so torn by the frightful social and
economic conditions that It does not know which way
siiectlvelv. Governor Thomas E.
Dewey. Harold E. Stassen. Senator
Arthur H. Vandenberg and Gen
eral Douglas MacArthur, republi
cans. Results of the poll may be sum-
to turn. It often turns to revolution and communism, j marked as follows
tv. ovoirf ain nnr hoimtv as the UNRRA funds Last Januarv
were wastea. such questions need to be settled now.
In advance, and not next year when the funds shall
perhaps have been dissipated.
The Doctor Say
s
Astigmatism Very Common
By EDWI.V P. JORDAN. M. D.
Written for NEA Service
Astigmatism is a condition of the
eye which makes it necessary for
many people to wear glasses. Eye
apecialists speak of several different
kinds of astigmatism. In all cases. . correct the planes which are in error
astigmatism is to find out for each
eye just what change there has
been in the curvature and which
plane is out of order. Then the lens
for the glasses is prescribed.
answer one of the most frequently
asked questions in his column.
however, it is essentially a failure
to focus parallel rays. of light enter
ing the eye.
In other words, these rays of light
do not come together at the same
point In the back of the eye. For
this reason a person who has astig
matism sees things blurred, his
image appears fuzzy and Irregular.
What causes astigmatism? Books
gay that it is usually congenital and
that there Is often an hereditary
tendency. This means merely that
most people with astigmatism are
born with a certain shape of that
portion of the eye called the cornea
just as one Is born with big feet or
a big nose. However, it may some
times be acquired and come froti.
Inflammation, Injury or operation.
The problem for the correction 01
THE DOCTOR ANSWERS
QUESTION: What Is the cause ol
falling hair at 35 years of age?
ANSWER: There are a great
many conditions which can cause
hair to fall out. Many general in
fections, such as typhoid fever, in
fluenza or malaria, cause it. A few
1 rintn nan akn ponce ft TYtarm ara
The maker grinds the glass to , also loal , condltiori, whlr.h
tend to lead toward loss of hair.
and to bring the parallel rays ji
light to a single focal point in the
back of the eye. Thus the image ol
what is seen again becomes clear
cut, i
Obviously, it takes a good deal of
skill and training to carry out the
studies necessary to tell just what
is the matter and to prescribe what
type of glasses are needed to correct
the error. Special instruments are
required and In most cases doctors
place a drop of atropine or some
thing like it In the eye. This causes
the pupil to become dilated and
helps make the examination more
accurate. .
NOTE: Dr. Jordan is unable to
Northwest Men
Win Fellowships
NEW YORK. April 12 oPi Two
Northwest men are among the 112
winners of fellowship awards an
nounced today by the John Simon
Guggenheim Memorial foundation.
Dr. Robert Ward Leeper. associ
ate professor of psychology at tne
University of Oregon, was one ol
three psychologists awarded fellow
shir:). He will write a book on the
psychology of personality.
Dr. George Francis Gilman Stan
ley, professor of Canadian history
at the University of Brltlih Cnlnm.
answer individual questions fromjbia. Vancouver. B. C, will make a
readers. However, each day he will I study of governmental policy.
ItADIO I'llOGItAMS
MONDAY EVE., APRIL 12
KFLW 1450 ke.
hporta I. me up
S:I4 Home Towu Newa
6:24 Uorld Ntwt, ftunnnarj-
S:.tO Mr. Prrtidenl ABC
:.tn
l.oo Tht Ln Bautar ABC
7:1i
On Ma Amtrira ABC
R M) point Sublime ABC
:ao ftvond Off Ail(
:5& "
Mr. JffftrMO ABC
:4.'. "
lu:wi StarrUtt Melodica
1015
lu.ltt Old I-a mil r Album ABC
1 IJ .
ll:on Nfi Hammirj
11:0) Ttleqneal
11:1ft "
tl:U '
KFJJ 1240 ke.
Gabriel Hrsller MBA
Klamath Theatre Hmn
Arattnd Town
Sparta xtw
Dinner Dance"
Mtterlaa Irarelar MBi
( Ik Kid MBS
Let Gearr Da It MBS
Charlie Chan MBS
Billy Roae, Horaeaheei MBS
(itenn Hard? MBS .
T unes Yoa Know
t.ufl Star
Oregon loarial
lulton lwia Jr. MB
Alburn of fine Mane"
Snna O' Gona
Malic Hall MBS
TUESDAY A.
11.1 Corn in the Morn
j.:iq " "
.. larm tare
? (Ml New
VIJV Boh Willi Show
V.6 Jimfi Aftbc ABC
1:1. eke Manner ABC
RiH) Breahlast Clan ABC
: - "
h:m "
U-.tiO Vincent l.opei Oreh.
9:1,1 Memorable Muaic
B IO UklM. In H nil wood ABC
.t3 M
10.00 (iaien Brake ABC
I0:IS Muair f Manhattan
10::w My True glory ABC
If); VI Miniature Concert
ll:iio Htup and Shop
1I:IA t lab lime ABC
11:30 Bauhhate Talking ABO
11:1.1 line) and All.tr! ABC
lt;M Newa
Kliff Feature
, APIUI, 13
li at tteieilla
On ihe larm rrant
I. HrmmiMit Newe MBS
Riae and Shine MBS
Headline News'
Heal Boya
lecll BfR MBS
laahlon Flaahea
Memory Muaic
ravnrltea or keaterdav
Kate Smith Speak MBS
Victor B. I.indlahr MBS
Mornlnr Matinee
Nona of the Pionetra
len Hardy. New. MBI
Music
Say It With Mnaie MBI
The Happy Oanr MBS
The Happy liang MBS
Queen lor ADay MBI
Name, Tvnaa
- KIM! rilBre
TUESDAY P. M.( APJUL 13
KFLW 1450 kc
HayJeta hidewalh Hhvtr
(.::! Paul Hhileman Club ABC
12:15
1:00 Claudia"
116 Merrill Time
: Treasury Band Show ABC
l ii - "
t.O Surprise Package ABC
t:? t:t4 With Budd liABL
t:3 Bride and Groom ABC
1.4$
X:iMJ l.adtea Be Seated ABC
S:ho Salon Concert
S:4A "
4:00 Headline News ABC
4:1 Reqaettfully loure
4:30
4:1$
:MJark Armstrong ABC
i:ir, Terry and the Pirates ABC
V.10 Sky King ABC
5:4 " "
Kr JI U40 kc.
News-
"itlre luiiea
Market A J.iteMot k
Afternoon ( onterl
Johnson family MBS
Matinee
News"
Heart a Desire MBS
Hull w ood Favorites MBS
Monica Lewie Mings
Kirk) Hnjuesl
lea Hance
Living With God
I-a I ten Lewis Jr. MB
I rank Hemingway MIIS
I'asaing Parade MBfi
Marine Band
ttdvenlure Parade MBS
Super Man MHH
apt. Midnlcht MBS
Tom Mix MHH
slmilftT instl-
i hite snrvpy showed that President
Truman was then tn a portion to
win over all rrmibllran contenders
except General Dwfeht E'senhower
who shortly withdrew from the
race.
Today, three months later, the
tttunt'on facing democratic strate
gists Is almost comnletetv reversed.
Their onlv avowed candidate Is
now runntne behind four of the
leading renubllcan oossibillttes In
terms of the roonlor vote,
2. The foil- OOP cpndtdntes are
runri'np: a tfeht race, the ri'fference
I the'r manrlns over P-esIdent
j Tnimn belntr vrrv narrow.
1 3 Dosnite Governor Dewev's poor
showne in the vit-0 Wl.vonsfn nrl
rrnries. last wek. he en'ov n slinht
advantage In the nat'onal poll over
h's fellow-renubll'-an candidates.
Harold E fltassen. who undmihted
lv trained nwtiire bv his smoshtnn:
vitorv In W'sronsln. ties with Sen
ator Vandnben for second nTnce.
closely followed by Oeneral Mac
Arthur, 4. The letd of these four reoub
llcans over President Tnimm is so
"hvnnt1l it he moment hat the
h'rd-nartv rand'drv of Mr. Wal
lace low rnnrh of Its tartlm! no
tencv. Tn the case of Governor
Drwev the manr'n over Tnimn
comnletelv wines out the power of
Wallace "throw" the iz-r-tipn to
the republican partv as far as the
popular vote Is con',rn',d.
The ouestton asked n todnv's poll
was the same In each "trial heat"
exceot for the name of the renub
1'can candidates. This Is the aues
tlon: "If the presidential elections
were belnfr held toHny. and Truman
were runnine for the presidTT"V on
! the democratic ticket ava1nt Dcwev
1 on the republican ticket and ar'n't
Wallace on a third party ticket, how
TUESDAY EVE., APRIL 13
:00 Sports Lineup
I:I5 Home Town Newa
S:!ft World Newa Summary
X0 Baal on Symphony ABC
!
1$ "
t Ato "
?:.to Vnir Nave Recruiter
VIS Here'a Holl) wood ABC
S:00 Men Behind Melody
S I". Malcolm Lpley
S:S0Town Meeting of Air ABC
8:.".ft
too
:l. " "
S:lto Let Freedom Ring ABC
t:4A Proudly We Hail
10:00 Stardust Melodica
It:l5 " '
IO::to Ambassador Orch. ABC
10:1.1
11:00 Newa Mammary
M.O.. Toleq neat"
1 1 :IA "
1 1 :Sfl
IH4S
KFLW feature
tiattriei Mealier
Qui Show-
Around low ti
Sport Round-up
H etlrrn Melodirs
((tiiel Please MIIS
tjuiidom
Poll of Call
Official Ilelertlre MBI
Hilly Roae, Horseahoea MBS
Glenn Hardy iNewa MBI
Let's Dance
Newa Scope MBI
Futton Lewis Jr. MIIS
Album of Fine Muaic
1 . S Navy Band
Muaic Hall MBS
Sleep Serenade MBI
Newa MBS
HI JI Feature
Money Cache Burns
In Smokehouse Fire
MILI-STADT, Til.. April 12
Parmer Joseph Hobelman's smoke
house went up in smoke and $5000
in currency went with It.
After the fire the ashes of the
money were found in a tin box which
I' Mman had secreted In in old
stove in the smokehouse.
Firemen wrote in their report:
Loss, building $500; contents $6000.
Henley Garage
Now under
new manage
ment. No job
too large or
loo small.
Jim Gucrin, Owner
do you think you would votr- for
Trunmn. Dewey or Wnllncc?
The vote:
Truman-Ueuey-WulUre
Dewey
Truman :I9
Wnllnce 7
No opinion 7
Trumun-Staurn-Wtilliire
Slavsrn 44 ",
Truman .... 39
Wallace 7
No opinion 10
Trunuu-Yandrnberi- Wallace
Vundenoerg 44';
Truman -. 39
Wallace 7
No opinion 10
Truman-Mar Arthur-Wallace
Mac Arthur 44';
Truman 41
Wallace 7
No opinion 8
Todays result mirror nation
wide sentiment following several
events o( considerable political sig
nificance. They reflect voter re
action to President Trumans force
ful mcsMiKe to congress on milltnry
preparedness, the aumtntstration's
about-face on Palestine partition.
General MacArthur's announce
ment of his candidacy, the civil
rights turmoil In the South, and
renewed talk of "drafting'' Oeneral
Elsenhower.
An institute poll, conducted be
tween March 6 and March 20, gave
the following results In a three-way
race between President Truman,
Wallace, and Senator Robert A.
Taft:
Truman 43
Taft 36
Wallace 9
No opinion 12
Future surveys will bring the
trend of this race up to date with
those of other leading republican
candidates.
President Truman once before
was in an unfavorable position as
far as popular support was con
cerned, but was able to stage a
dramatic comeback. His popularity
with voters reached a low point
just before the November, 1946,
elections and climbed rapidly In the
early months of 1947 where It lev
eled off. That he was able to come
back once gives the basis of hope
to Truman's supporters that he may
be able to weather the new reversal.
Another bright spot In democratic
skies is widespread public approval
for the administrations European
recovery plan and the popularity of
the president's chief cabinet officer.
Secretary of State Oeorge C. Mar
shall.
Should the International situation
become more acute, many voters
probably would not want to do any
horse changing In the middle of the
stream. Just as In the case of Presi
dent Roosevelt's bid for reelection
in 1940 and 1944.
Sometimes It does seem as though
our canlnnkeioiis old world hiul
1'eveii.cd Itself and was spuming us
back Into the middle ages.
With totalllaiiaiilMU perched like
a rnrrlon crow on the backs of
many aiiiikcn countries, we now
have the unhappy specUcle of the
u lined Nations
c o n fereuce on
freedom of In
fo r m a lion at
Cleurvn adopt
ing a resolution
In favor of per
mitting govern
ment subsidies
for u at I o I a I
news agencies.
A subsidized
press Is a
shackled press.
Soviet Vole
To be sure.
only 3i of Hie some hall hundred
deliguiions voted, the result being
16 to ft in favor of the resolution.
Doth the United Slates and Uuv.lu
voted aguuiM II, though Just why
Ihe Muscovites should nono It.
I Isn't clear, since the press In llinr
country Is ruled with an liuti hand.
Of course the resolution carries no
authority and Is merely an expres
sion ot opinion, but unfortunately I
It dura represent retrogression.
There is no such thing as a sub
sidized n.ttioiul news agency in the 1
United Stales, but during many I
years of new spatter w ork abroad
I've encountered plenty of thrm. In
fact, the free agencies have been !
the exception to the rule.
Ooverumruta don t suusldiic news
agencies for purely altruistic rea- j
sons, and the minute an agency
accepts such a gratuity It io facto j
i oniums itself to serve the donor, j
True, the government may not be
exacting In Its demands for space :
and may allow the agency a free
hand with news In which Ihe stale
tsn I concerned. Hut where the gov
ernment has a special Interest 11 '
will suiuou reporters from the agrn- i
cy and hand llieiu audi "news ' as I
oifuialdotu wishes circulated for I
propaganda value. Prrfiucmly, too. ,
the government will suppress news .
which It dnesu t wish published. I
('ontpllra lions
Then there arc peculiar compll- i
.-aiions in countries that have con- '
sittution uuoer which governments ;
can be kicked out of oflice at any j
time by an adverse majority in j
has to change the color of Its news,
tike a chameleon on a variegated
wall, to suit the hue ot the new gov
ernment. SuOsldy Is a dolled-up term for
a bribe. If an individual news
paperman were glteu money to
publish propaganda, that would be
a bribe and 1 ve heard ot oilers as
high as M00.0O0 being rejected!. If
a national agency Is given money
by a gocrumt-nt. it's a subsidy. Hut
from where I sit they look as much
alike as two teas lit a pod.
Boyle's Column
Sometimes It Seems You
Just Can't Win A Point
M
MM. lltlVI.K
iiv ii At, iiovii:
NKW YOIIK. April 12 i.Vi fcver
gel llred nf hearing friend wife say
accusingly:
"I spent the whole atternoon In
the beauty shop and you didn't even
notice the difference?"
Sure you have. What did you tin
about It? Nulli
lug, of course.
Kver have the
same Incompar
able creature
ask you as you
started otf to
work :
"Why do you
keep living to
give your boss
the Impression
you are the bot
tom sack In the
laundry truck?
Of course you
have. What did you do about II"
Again nothing. I.lslen to Ihe title of
a man who did try:
One day (his week as I limned
toward the door after breakfast tn
catch the 8 jr. a in. bus, I mum
bled at h'rances:
"How I look, honey? okav?"
"Sure, Just like Ihishman as
usual," she said.
"Who's Hushmitn?" I askrd as I
sprinted out the door.
"That Chicago fashion plate you
try to Imitate." she said.
Outlook An Ape
It was only after I got on Ihe
bus that I remembered who Hush,
man Is. lies Ihe famous gorilla at
the Lincoln park rno. Thai made
me mad. So I thought I would
show her. I figured I could outlook
any ate.
I got off Ihe bus at the (Irnuil
Central Palace where some 70 'KM
beauty parlor 0eitttors are nl.u'liur
the International beauty show f
stomped Into a mens salon and
found Saul Mrth. a makeun ariin
and hair stylist.
"Olve me the whole menu." I said
"from soup to nuts "
"That mean.." he said, "a hain ui
manlcuie. shainpixt, shate. mud
pack, tonic, sunlamp treaiineui.
shoe shine and a cold ermaiient
wave."
Thai slowed me up.
"I don't know about Hint miid
naek and permanent wave business "
I hesftnted.
"Don't be fotili.h." he said "The
mudpark will take the office soot
and grime from vour kln and leave
It glow'ng like a b.ibv v,lr h,r
Is getting thin on Inn The wnve
will make It look like vou got twice
as much hair. A lot of ex-.oliiien.
are gelling mudoaek trentmentit and
permanent waves nnwndavs "
"What did you do In the war
Saul'1"
"I was In the Infuntiv
I fell better.
"Okay, doughfoot. plow ahead "
Comment Msrle
Well. I didn't mind it so much
except when a lady came bv mid
watched Saul put on the curlers for
the wave and said. "My. I could
neter get my hu.band tn do that"
Another lady walked past and von.
honed, "Oh, you great big beautiful
doll "
i'hien hours alter I climbed Inln
the rhalr I stepped forth a new and
chiiiiged man. That what Haul in
sisted, "You've got Ihe hew masculine
look all right," he assured me.
Thai evening I went home all set
to surprise I 'ranees with my new
ultra-male glamor.
"SI III think I look like your pal
Hushman?" I asked, giving her a
full view of mv mutlpack -softened
profile.
she looked me over critically.
"No." she said "lliishman dupiu-t
wear a sun that needs pressing like
you do."
How can you win?
statu:
lt JOY lilt. I. N
he said
A peculiar burled Irrasure speed,
tiipld s arrow on the I'olnl Siihluns
piogialil tonight al g o'clock At
the same lime is Let Clrolge l.1o It
on another uetwoik
This is Ihe night Ion for ft.
President . and his crnieiianan set;
i clary, Miss Sahrah. The pitor on!
thing sounds pretty spry for having
served so manv presidents.
The t.otie Ranger and tho Cisco
Kid aie still chasing the badmrnU
all over (he aitwatrs. and they
tome on al different times, so you
t in hear Imtli of thrm. although
they ate tllffeieitt networks
This Is Adventure Is always good
listening and t e should think would
uiase me i onsi uu.trti sound more
attiaciive than the Aimy or Navy
to young eligible men
Known as quite a gadgeiier. Wet
(luderlan of the camera eye was
taking a riblilng about all the extras
uu his brand new, firmament blue
car Saturday. "Why, If someone of.
feint you a fountain i-n that du-IHMi-.cd
hot-ring, youd bur lit" he
wa told
"Where Is the fountain pen. wiioav
got it?" Wes asked eagerly.
...
Why dnesu t somrone dig nut the
legend of Ihe Siren of the flhrep
Range and send It In to House of
Mystery for Roger Klllott to build
a story around, we wonder There',
quite a storv about II among sheep,
men around here
...
And how about the blue flames
hmermg over the peal bogs in this
region and Mare's Kgg lake for un
real realllles mi Commander Bcoll'i
Romance of the Highways
J. L. DEAN
Public Accountant
one) Auditor
Ne Office I.O"Stinn
30 North 7lh KL
Phone V34
Myrtle Creek Mill
Union Vote Slated
HOSKHUHG, April 12 i,l', -Work
ers al the sawmill and plywtxxi
plants uf the Kir Mauulacuiring
company ucratiou al Myrtle Creek
will vute April 22 or 23 on whether
the AKL or CIO unions will handle
their wage bargaining.
The null now lias a contract with
the AKL Lumber and Saw mill
Workers union, bui the CTO Inter
national Woodworkers of America
claims to have a majority In Ihe
plywtxxi mill.
Eugene .'..iller, Roseburg, business
agent for the CIO union, says the
AKL made a contract tor the ply
wood plant before It was completed
and placed In operation last year.
The mill. Idle because of a log
shortage. Is due to reopen April 19.
The company It a subsidiary of Ihe
Wheeler-Osgood company. Tacoma.
WHY BE FAT
Eat plenty, lose
weight with doctor's
new food candy
llnvr a mot tk ruler (raoftil Ag -nfe.
No rrfcninf S'o Inmturt
'o driii. Kith linplf AYIi
CaimIv llan yi"i firm-! r tit mil any
ntrata.atarilkrt, fwXU. nml nt
Inittrr. Yoi nn:lv latir .WHS
1 1 I of r m?al which aototruiii
ally cur Ir 1h ariiirfilr ftilt
It ) oi rat IrM atwl Iraef mriiht.
Alts-M.U I KI.Y HAKMI.KSS' NODIKTING!
PROOF POMTIVF.! Kminnt phyairian
utw; y ite-rl tl lineal Imii ami ri!wt quick '"(
mi. 1w- lth nvir l(t AYI offi WHY
KXPI.RIMKN "TP
.t AVIS Today Only 12 9 fot full
36 tiny iijurly niliy mnre llian ym will
on (he vrry fiitt txn. Lome in, plxww or writ'.
C'vrrln'a tmr Drat, Wsf (ntr' Phi-y.
n4 l.adln lie pi., flrm and llrallk
oa4 Slort
f TOAST OF JS frT
You've Got io be Best to be FIRST
-sS&K
The N. Y. Otoma
HAGAR WltDE'S
Guild Precni
-MAWtaHEAVW
With An AH-Broodw.y Ct
Tuesday, to"! 13
8 o'Clock
Ticket on
ale
o. door-$2.50, -K nc.
Sponsored by
the 20-30 Club
I
.":'..
SI
t:-y.
1
f.::'.;v..-.'.'.2 ..,..itf-.'"vw.'7.,W??:r.,.:!iv.
Kv.V.V;;.", ,....-"v.v.C.V::l'T::!-.v
- 1 1 ; ' - ' . ' 1 i i
GRtYHOUND IS FIRST IN SERVICE
Tea, Greyhound la the leader be
cause Greyhound give, the most
service, the 6ra( service. Frequent
gehedulee nierywhere are conven
iently timed to meet your travel
needa. Choose Greyhound and
you choose the heat... the heal in
erviee, convenience, depend
ability gnrl travel value!
10 Departures Dally from
KLAMATH rAM.S
ThOT A, sy. t.w? fmr I
R.lls I !.!
I'nrllsna ... MS
t'ltlrs.a . 4ft. SS
Ssrrsin.nl. I.SS
Hsn trantltr. S IS
I. si Arif.lrs . Ss
IMhmI traan m Hml Irk Iw
Agent, J. K, Rayre 904 Klamath Ave,
liiimiimui
oostr aii.coMBinoNio coacHii
Phone mi
er